Parker High School - Parkerscope Yearbook (Greenville, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1973 volume:

,,.,..,,vy- . 'ff' . wjliq-'9'v 5.'H EQ mf'gYT 'tw-x:,:'-fv .fs,1:A wr, n M 5:2215 P525 an 111 9- .3212 . Z..- a2!uifM3Wfif'3172'2f2 N T W . ,. , 1 1 1 'V 1 x X I I j , , , l 1 I . 1 1 i i , , . ' r E 1 I. K L i 1 u I 5 F u W I u f W i H o I Contents Opening Student Life Sports Academics Organizations Class Ads Index Conclusion 2 my SRX ., ,,., Q,,,...A,. b.: :Q--M ,.L ,,,,:::'5521:.. '- .:::.gg:..2' .i' ,. GE:- +-A' - 4. ' 5' Q , an 1-n..::,::', ye... ,-.ggggvfg . XL 'Quan yu .-gl ..- I s 5 s 5 v i I 5 w w i Q F 1 w w K A i I F P I I w x l up this morning and decided I didn't want to go to school today because my stomach hurt. I thought maybe I should go because it was the first day of school and all, but I surely didn't feel like getting out of bed after 90 days of sleeping late. 'lBesides , I thought, nobody else will be there. Everybody's at the beach or at band camp. The other half of the school is at home in bed like me, dreading having to climb out of bed at seven-thirty. I kept on arguing with myself. Maybe I should go today, we are supposed to get class schedules and books, and we may even get an assignment or two. If I don't go, l'II just have to make all that work up. When I got to school I saw that more people were there than I had expected. Everybody talked about what they had done during the summer and it seemed a lot like a family reunion. I met with the gang on second floor and we had a rap session about the ballgame coming up on the second day of school. The cheerleaders were almost as excited as the football players. They told us about going to camp and winning first place in cheerleading competition. Of course, the band is still at camp, so I guess we won't get to hear Tiger Rag and Glory at our first game. Everything just fell into place after I got to school today. But it was hard to believe that summer had gone by so quickly. TORNADO lineman, Leslie Bishop, far left, patiently waits for his helmet to be repaired WHEN two rivals such as Greenville and Parker tan I th' h g e any ing may appen. Greenville even wants to 'Burn down the milII , above left. SENIOR Beth Culbertson answers any questions Susan Newton may have before the big exam, below left. I know I can open my mouth wider , says choral member Eddie Royals, left. PARKER High has many added attractions, one being a pair of tennis shoes hanging on an electrical wire, center left. 5 Will I 7 'iii r'ffY X F fi N it . I lIfn'ig'll'..' I i','l'i rl I Wihirlihiiyll Ii ww Vi! I I Ll Ulf mfg! .Lu L L Q 1.-'yi ' 'ff long before 'ierll into lull svving. I don't lrnovv vvho l'lI to sponsor nie et Iflomeeorreing, not that I oantt get elnybodv, its just that I have o vvide variety to choose. She rnust have used the recipe tor ret poison. lt's herd to ltnovv vvhat to look 'lor in girls enyrnore. They herdly ever wear dresses so e guy oentt tell by their legs. I Wes 'thinlting ebout asking this bertiouleir girl out etter ballgeinwe tornorrovv night, but vvhen she stood beside me in her six-inch heels I said toiggre'i.i it. 'teller 'then I ern in 'those things, but girls have to keep ub vvith lieshions. Guys are getting that Ivey too. Ivly buddy oerne strutting In this morn- ing wearing end ski svveater. It looked oltey, but I bet it vveis evvtul hot oior August Th i n gs rig o ben I rr 'lest once school the bellgerne therefll bend Concerts ell over the Sterte. 'lhe band elvveys does reel vifell. It sure is ei sherne that they're not going to Vienna. Sorne people get ell the 'tough breelts. Christrnes isnt 'fear oft end I cent vvelt. lille vvontt have as rnany devs to veiodtion es We did lest year but maybe itll? snovv end vvelll get to stay out e vveelr. One thing about show 'theft bold WeertI i oornes before it and the svstern hardly ever vvorlrs in vvi nter. Tvvitte ti u ill n th e t: h i I I of the dev sornebody tires. HIF there is no other way to talk to her we can block the steps , right. THERE more to school than vvorlt as Coach Dunlap and Coach Ninestein, top riglwt, leisurely take a break. Xf'Ol-UlNlTliER armies ere now. Thats why the lvlarines only went levv good men, center right. l4lr3.l..FBACli, Milte Burton, bottom right, crashes into Byrnes line after receiving the handoff. S'i lEAIGIfl IENING books seems to be 3 lull time job librarian Gvvendalvn Blassengeley bottom center right, I-ieeos the library neat. SUIVIIVIER 'fines senior .laolaie Tollison. bottom far right, sun bething on a hot afternoon. N w V5 gi X, Xqx Q :K gy B -r. Q if kv NS fyishfm, Q X333 QEESKQ ,jx sw XA v iwxx Sw X is Qu ff x ww gg umm, X MESS, M-f 4-A JW ,pix Egg :leg ES .-wmv-..1,g -x'. at ,. .. is -i,fgiNg,N X51-eV, mgvm QSXNQ' , f X Nwxx-wwww-w-atv,-Q-Q-Q .mamma-:Q-vv' 1- -' We N 0 ' 'x ..4,...v w N K W M. W K - J Q. -fivwi, -T fy, X5 x , , My-iw? x... .. ' A N W ' NX x M k k ,W ..:Q.,M K .M ,-www: '-M. Q ' ,M 7 wfwmxssr AXA 'I Q Q. -.ff ,z- K ,J.. it 'V' . , r 21 'w -f f. + rev. .'t Af. .-Q x O E? Ab to know that someone is concerned with your health, I think Parker has the unhealthiest student body in town, especially on Monday and Friday. If the nurse in the clinic ever starts charging patients, she can make enough money to build a hospital. I guess everybody isn't sickly. As a matter of fact, a few people are so healthy that they could withstand cold temperatures long enough to have a Parking Lot Christmas Celebration. I've never been to one myself, but I heard that some uninvited guests crash those kind of parties anyway. The guests are usually members of the Administration and the City View Police Department. Their complaint is that students cut classes too much to have parties. I don't think cutting is that much of a problem though. Since the fence has been put around the parking lot and gates put in the halls, a guy has a hard time just getting in school let alone trying to get out. Once in a while we get out for pep rallies and assemblies. The pep rallies are held only during football season. I asked the coach why and he mumbled some- thing about basketball being a minor sport. I think that's crazy. Why, I look forward to basketball season because once it's over its not long til spring. CASUALLY walking to the office, Dean Sommers, far left, takes a brief break from class. BEHIND every dogwood there is , . . Parker High School, left. AMONG the many added attractions at Parker High School are the uncovered pipes, top left center. HAROLD B. Kay, northwest area superintendent, of Greenville County Schools, bottom left center, laughingly jokes with Mrs. Fannie Laura Simpson. JOKES are popular, expresses senior Ronald Davis and Jane Durham, bottom left, before the tardy bell rings. 9 dj lov. ,fs -.A ,, ...l X AX 1- av si. H wi v :i,fi'll,'Q-7 , l Wfiiw X-',iil ,ld ,' 'Mgr 1!'Q5'ef.l1Q iXj,Ll,Q'Ls,',l l o H Adil o iff XL? I , ix f- , li C5 TID Q ', .A ,f ,J l ,M MX R 1 1 gg fo L til illlljt ylitjmlii' T l iX '1lillli,l :fiiii,' i , i Ii!! ,l yiiylli llykrq lilly llflill fry, -' all Lee 'X -J X, -' L Lei My Lg Vi 4... L A X J l think Parlters a pretty nice place soinetirnee. Theres usually plenty ot action. We have pep rallies occasionally and tires sornetimes twice a rnonth. l can rernerntier coming to school halt-asleep one morning and waiting up in a hall tull ot water: Besides the minor' catastrophies l loolr 'forward to things like band concerts, the lvliss Parlfer Pageant, and the Spring Show. The aeseinldlies this year have been pretty good, too. At the Valen- tines Day esserntnly, sorne ot my 'Friends and I put on heart-printed underwear and did a take-ott on a TV show. The Cabinet named our Show 'love Parlrer Style, The only had thing about it was trying to get ail that rouge ott rny cheeks. Ut course, l don't always like school. l the urge to go home some days, especially when the heat isntt vvorlring. Ut course, sornehody above said tor us to put our coats on it we were cold. I guess that means that noldody goes horne troni troethite. Sornetirnes l have to thinla ot new methods to get out ot school. Once l tried to pull one over on the nurse, hut she said that it l had a tennperature ot 10716, l didn't have a prayer anyway. Theres really nothing wrong with school, it's just the principle ot the thing. l guess Parkers a pretty good place to get in on some action. MISS Grace Hiott, cheerleader sponsor, lett, takes time to t'chat with cheerleader Debbie Batson before the game. STUDENTS, right, wait patiently while fireman tight tire in the main building. T i T o l l i i l l i l l i l l i T i i . i l , l 1 7 A ' :.5., lL:2 f' :E,:..e..e, . -- gulf: me we N X is 5 t K x X Y- ff we gd X e X Q 'XXX WRX X XXNNNXQX S' N A X' we-sie mm me ax MZ, Q N ' fx X Ns Y, 1' W' fox mam. -N N XA X X X X XsX N PNK Wtjxwg X r e X cgeffg T ssis - IQ at v,,o.X gg T .. U XX 43' x E S S 5 2 3 1 3? 5 i X Si 2 K Q E 3 awp.-N CO 'PSE 292 -,- aw ' ,. .1-wx. . 1'-s - 4 i RUN - GRY Students Labor During Summer my , ,.,Q:,,f' 4 . 12 TYPICAL of many PHS students, .lan Campbell, David Helton. and Steve Ridlehoover, upper left, spend leisure time at the pool. PARKERSCOPE staff member, Kevin Taylor, above, gives a prospective advertiser a friendly smile. BAND members, lower left, relax at an evening square dance at Camp Hideaway. FOOTBALL players, left, retire to the air-conditioned chorus room for movies after a workout on the hot field. PREPARING the field for a pre-season scrimmage, Coach Pete Jones, right, marks off lines. FRUSTRATION and exhaustion shows on the face of Howard Hyde, upper right, another day at band camp comes to an end. LAUGHTER makes it much easier for Frances Mullen as she was initiated as a 1972-73 Varsity cheerleader, far right. Activities ranging from poolside parties to football practice occu- pied the time of P.H.S. students as they wel- comed the school free days of summer. While many students enjoyed the hot days by relaxing near pools or frequent trips to the Grand Strand, others had various summer jobs including working part- time at service stations or as department store clerks. Some students helped with the main- tenance of school grounds and frustrated Parkerscope staff mem- bers spent long, hot hours selling ads. Band members escaped the heat during the week of August 28-September 6 at Camp Hideaway where they worked end- less hours on new musi- cal arrangements and precision drills but relaxed at the end of the camp session at a square dance. 13 Even though hur- ried students still rushed madly about the campus greeting old friends and meeting new ones, organization seemed to be the key factor during student orientation. Freshmen and Sopho- mores attended school on Thursday, August 31 to pick up their sched- ules, books, locks, and to get acquainted with teachers. Varsity cheer- leaders and cabinet members held tours of the school for new stu- dents. Juniors and Seniors repeated these activities on the following Tues- day. The School District decided to omit the usual half-days at the begin- ning of school by offi- cally opening with a full day of classes on Tues- day, September 5. WNMM-W r 14 vs QP. X is STUDENTS enjoy the first tation Day. ISSUING books days of school by getting was the first thing Mrs. reacquainted with old Bonnie Davis decided to do, friends. top left. HELPING top center. ROLLER skat- to get the school ready after ing proved to be an emerging a long summer, Mr. Henry new sport on the Parker Goodjohn. left. polishes the campus, right. LAUGHTER floors. Members of the makes it easier for Frances School Information Commit- Mullen, far right. as she is tee. Kenley Jones, and Guy initiated as a 1972-73 Varsi- Smith, above, direct new ty Cheerleader. students to classes on Orien- ' t .yt 1 I 5 f .-.f re - - .. I l N Q X X X X 5, in-c i T ,wk aw' 'PJ A an g M fn -.g.,.9uA .ff . . -rx xg W-,K , K wah 1 A I ,fs 91- 'f V 5-'am ,fa X '- ywff, 7 if . : ,. .f Q wfifqgff QL fy,-33+ L. cow- -aww, -A., f 3339 . -fir ffs'N?:.+ws-F'RfL - . A -A--.--p xygw.,, QQ. nf R - . Sql fb 0 uf V sr Q f 'ff -Q-Z xr Xi, 7 x?a6,gg 4? z..:E'g.g , ' Qzezifqjg. Q SQA.. 9-at' F.. f5x.Q'f'Q'9 A 55,2 -, .iam y .,x , 5 fs s 7- Y . NK School Begins With Full Day Tiger Rag, Mighty Tornado, and Parker Fight echoed on the field and in the gym when the student body gathered at Friday pep rallies to support the 4'Golden Tornado foot- ball team. The band brought fans to their feet with l972 favorites, When you say Bud, and Alexander's Ragtime Band. The School Spirit Committee continued presenting skits at each pep rally. One of the favorites involved the football team attacking the Greenwaves of Greenwood. Attempting to build school spirit the Varsity Cheerleaders led the entire student body in cheers such as Purple and Gold , Fight', and Beat-Em-Tonight. The cheerleaders sponsored dropins for the student body after each game. Pep Rallies Boost Parker Sp1r1t 16 smawwlyfi, s QW' WITH spirits even higher than their kicks, Varsity Cheerleaders go through a pom-pom routine, above. FOOTBALL players swoop down on an unsuspecting mock Eagle at the pep ralley before the Greenwood game upper left. SCHOOL Spirit Committee Chairman, .loan Lineberger, helps Bobby Garren get into his costume for a pep ralley skit, left. TROM BON ES are featured as the Pep Band bursts into Tiger Rag , right. J.V. Cheerleaders add to the spirit of the crowd by join- ing inthe cheers, far left. v 'Ns Taboos of the l3th did not live up to expec- tations for Frances Hunt, 1972-73 Homecoming queen who sponsored for Walter Edens. The weeks festivities included a special Homecoming assembly, the selection of Miss Hunt by the senior team members and the pre- game introductions of the twenty-one girls competing. The highlight of the evening was when the queen was crowned. Although the game was a disappointing 14-13, J. L. Mann victory the score did not dam- pen the spirit of the crowd. A homecoming dance in honor of the queen was sponsored by the senior class. HThe Royal Scotsman and 'The Soul Upsetters entertained- Frances Hunt Captures Title Q C QQ! Q 1 4 0 s M,,.,,.....'-f.,MwN..r :Q Q 'D 'l 5. , Xt lte HOMECOMING queen. Frances Hunt, is kissed by co-captain Antonio Ellison. after being crowned. top left SPONSORS and escorts bottom left. watch the game while waiting eagerly for halftime. AFTER being named homecoming queen. Frances Hunt waits gracefully for her crown and flowers. center. PARKER fans, above, wait impatiently for the game to begin. THIRST overcomes player Jerry Davis. left. us he waits to go buck into the game. 19 PI-ISBa11dT W i i 20 Drums rolled, trum- pets sounded, wood- winds sang out and the band was on its way to victory after victory. The long hard work and practice began at Camp Hideaway. Then came the long hours of practice. Under the direction of Mr. James B. Senn the band acquired their first victory October 14 at Camden when they re- ceived a superior rating. Next came the Furman contest October 21. The band placed first in Class AAAA and first in overall competition. Most significant of all was the State contest. Held October 28 in Columbia, the band competed against twen- ty-two other bands in Class AAAA and became proud second place win- ners of their division. BAND members. left. stand at attention. while being inspected at the State con- test. TROM BONISTS Jerry Rackley, and Donnie Cobb. upper left. practice strenous- ly at band camp. MASS confusion prevails as the band. above. goes through an intricate exercise, EXUL- TANT band members proud ly exhibit their trophy after the Furman Contest. HEAD majorette Susie Epps and Assistant head Vandi Brae. far left. pause while the final touches are added to their uniforms. 21 Deadlines L1ven Pace at P I-I S ...t 93: wtf' .Mft B oth teachers' and students' attitudes dif- fered on the various deadlines faced this year. The faculty, with their already busy schedules were presented with the problems of getting re- port cards out on time. Students, however, anticipated the arrival of class pictures and the responsibility of paying for them as they were made. Several organizations also spent much time preparing for deadlines. Parkerscope and Parker Herald staff members worked diligently on their respective editions and chorus members who were also in the Singing Christmas tree worked many nights preparing music for their performance on December 9 and l0. 22 wr N...--f l aw. .Q Qi ii W are WORKING in desperation. Parkerscope staff members Dutch O'Connor. Kathy Garrison. Yvonne Mason and Debbie Parks. top left. rush to meet a deadline. PROOFREADING articles for the Parker Herald are Betty .Io Whiteside and Susan Watkins. far left. GRINNING playfully. Ver- nard Heyward. above. watches his report card go up in smoke. SINGING Christmas Tree members left. practice extensively in order to learn their parts. STUDENTS wait patiently for their turn as Miss Nancy Smith. upper left. gives out school pictures. H ere comes the bride? ? Guests anxious- ly awaiting the begin- ning of the 'fWomanless Wedding were enter- tained by three beautiful young ladies and a dirty old man. Their rendition of Blue Moon was a highlight of their performance. Among the brides- maids were Mr. Bill Jordan, in a flowing pink gown, and Howard Hyde in a gown of bright pur- ple. All attendants car- ried a bouquet of turnips. With everyone in their places, the absence of the groom was no- ticed. He was then ushered in with a shot- gun. This performance of the Womanless Wed- ding was presented by the band to raise money to go to Europe. Gaiety Reigns at Mock Ceremony 24 1 5 Q X.. I NUDG ED by a shot-gun. a reluctant bride groom says. I do. upper left. CARRY- ING a bouquet of turnips. the bride. Mr. Charles Bar- bare. above left. is escorted down the aisle by his father. WALKING gracefully down the aisle. bridesmaid Mr. Bill Jordan smiles charm- ingly. above. AIIJEIJ by Christie Cartee. Mr. Bob Crouch. far left. gets ready to be an attendant. SOLO- IST. Mike Fletcher. center left. a charming figure as he presents pre-wedding music. A reception after the wedding featuring the happy couple was enjoyed by everyone. above, 0 K i Christmas Assembly Ushers 11'1 Hohday C hristmas brought presents and parties, but for many people it brought a better under- standing of the true meaning of Christmas. A live nativity scene was presented at the Christmas assembly in the auditorium to symbolize the spiritual side of Christmas. Mr. John Gillespie narrated as the Parker Chorus presented a Cantata arranged by Rinwald. Mrs. Esther Rogers led the chorus as they presented the program. To close the program every one stood as is customarily done when the Hallelujah Chorus was sung. Parkerites brightened the Christmas of two children who were adopted. Santa Claus presented gifts which were donated by the students to the two children. THE Parker chorus. made up of 9th through l2th grade students presented the Christmas program. above left. THIS years adopted Christmas children stand with Mrs. Ruth Rich as they watch for Santa Claus to come, above right. THE Young Greenvillians presented special music for the program, far left. SH EP- HERDS Joey Jones. and Reggie Robinson played roles in the live Nativity scene, left. JERRY Limbough attempts to break a pinata which was made by the Spanish students, right. FASH IONABLY dressed, Terri Cleveland, above, pauses for a moment in the courtyard. A fad with a purpose, center left, many people wore P.O.W. brace- lets. TEACHERS Mr. Jim Wrenn, Mrs. Claudia Hodge, Mrs. Brenda LaCount, Mrs. Betty Templeton, Miss Marilyn Scott, and Mr. Billy R. Richardson, display a number of styles as they gather in the teachers lounge, far right. REFL ECT- ING their individuality in 28 their hairstyles, are Vicki Elliott, Ann Gallamore, Dan Nicoll, Susan Newton, Ricky Dotson, and Larry Keith, center right. WITH so many different fashions in style, Harriet Victor. Wayne Davis, Vernard Heyward. Joni Davis. Doug Huffman. Connie Nix, and Kay Jones, top far right, have a wide selection to choose from. NEW fads in shoes ran from tennis shoes to platforms and high heels for both sexes. right. Fashions Express Individualit nul f B aggies to blue jeans, baby pastels to exotic prints, tennis shoes to boogie boots Parkerites displayed a number of styles this season as g'High Fashion hit the campus. Outfits were as varied as the mood of the person wearing them and changed daily from jeans and CPO shirts to the baggy '50s look complete with platform shoes and 5 inch heels. Hair styles also varied greatly with each person reflecting his own individuality. For the most part boy's hair got longer with many cuts in the shag style. The girl's hair-styles ranged from the current gypsy style to long and straight. A AAA All-Con- ference awards in foot- ball were presented to Barney Jackson and David Helton. These awards were given by the area coaches to players with outstanding abilities. David Helton received an AAAA All- State football award given by the sports writers. Singing honors were given to five Parker students. Lynn Shead, Mike Fletcher, Roger Kennedy, Terri Ball, and Dianne Phillips received the All-State chorus award. Joyce Reardon re- ceived the Voice of Democracy award for an outstanding speech she wrote and presented. The topic was What Freedom Means to Me. She competed in District competition and won. vu Students Chosen for I-Ionors APPEARING on Legislative Profile in December. above left. were John Little, James Coggins, and Cindy Durham. RECEIVING an AAAA All- State Football award given by sports writers was David Helton, above. STUDYING plays was an important part in the lives of Furman Scholars Terry Raines, James Coggins. Lynn Shead, and Carlotta Duckett. tnot picturedl, above right. OUTSTANDING ability in football was required of David Helton, and Barney Jackson to receive AAAA All-Conference award. far left. WINNER ofthe Regional Voice of Democracy Essay contest was Joyce Reardon, left. PRACTICING their parts in the All-State chorus are Dianne Phillips, Roger Kennedy, Terri Ball. Lynn Shead, and Mike Fletcher, right. Educators E n rich Community A... ei 32 R etiring from the school system this year were secretary, Mrs. Fannie Laura Simpson, and teacher, Mrs. Faye Eaton. Both ladies contributed much to PHS over the years. Mrs. Simpson served Parker for 31 years and was secretary for three different principals. She said that she is looking forward to retirement and plans to relax by knitting and playing with her new grandson. She also plans to visit with her old friends and just sit around. Mrs. Simpson saw quite a few changes at Parker and she remembers a time when student schedules were done by hand instead of computers. 1 Algebra and Art teacher, Mrs. Faye Eaton, served at Parker since 1959 and said she looked forward to retire- ment. She and her husband hope to build a home on a lake and visit with their five grand- sons in Illinois. Mrs. Eaton was one of the first to start a Math Club in Greenville and in 1963 started the first art class at Parker in over ten years. She has produced many fine art students. WORKING diligently, Mrs. Eaton upper left, prepares her schedule for the day. BEING in a whimsical mood, Mrs. Simpson, upper right, peeps over a report. IT CAN BE DONE proved a handy motto for Mrs. Simpson, far right. PENCIL in hand, Mrs. Simpson checks the school attendance record, left. ALWAYS willing to help students, Mrs. Eaton, right, demonstrates how to handle clay. L 1 k V 1 1 mg u , 33 KK 59-f OLD Glory flies proudly welcoming P.O.W.s home, far left. WITH prisoners returning. many people including David Helton, top center, removed their P.O.W. bracelets. STU- DENTS typify the way most people felt about the war ending. left. CHURCH bells were rung all over the country as the peace treaty was signed, bottom center. INTERESTED students read the developments of the ceasefire in the daily newspaper, bottom right. J anuary 27, 1973- the Vietnamese Conflict was over. After extended peace negotiations between U.S. represent- ative Henry Kissenger and Le DucTho of Vietnam, terms of the agreement were settled and the date was set for the first P.O.W.'s to return to the United States. Peace observances were held throughout the country. Many organizations in Green- ville participated in the observances, including area churches which held special services and joined with other church- es all over the country in ringing their bells on the day that the agree- ment was signed. Students had various reactions to the ending of the war, for some it meant less chance of being drafted but most were glad it was over. 35 xx I Af f 0 36 Janet Williams Named Miss Parker -...ghd D ancing her way to the Miss Parker title, Miss Janet Williams, was crowned on March 3. Janet performed to HPutin' On The Ritz? The Young Green- villians provided enter- tainment while the eighteen contestants prepared for the next phase of competition. Say It With Music was the theme of the '73 pageant. Narrowing down the competition, the finalists were chosen. They were Janet Wil- liams, Arlene Parham, Beth Culbertson, Vandi Bray, and Christie Cartee. Each of these girls answered questions for the final phase of the competition. MISS Parker 1973, Janet Williams, presents a tap dance in talent competition. far left. AFTER being crowned, Janet Williams, bursts into tears, top center. M R. Senn and the stage crew adjust the sets before the pageant. top right. SMILING happily, Janet Williams walks down the ramp after being named Miss Parker. bottom center. THE Young Greenvillians entertained the audience both nights of the competi- tion, left. 37 18 Girls Vie for Title M aster of cere- monies for the annual Miss Parker Pageant, Billy Powell, provided the audience with many laughs. Special guests at the pageant were Miss Belinda Branch, Miss Greater Greenville and a former Miss Parker, and Miss Lynn Hooper, Miss Parker '72. Lynn entertained the audience both nights of competition. Other awards given during the pageant were Evening Gown , which went to Susie Epps, L'Grand Talentw was presented to Arlene Parham, and Non Finalist Talent to Linda Bolt, Miss Congenialityv was awarded to Peggy Padgett. Class beauties were selected the first night of competition. 38 97 3 Q gl af t b ! I if 1 ,7 . ,Q an .3 f . if ,fl y-' 5 if Z ,,,., . Waikiki M . . ,, t ,UW I ,sz 15 ' f v I ,,.: ,,,,.: k,..gV, , M, , . , ,,,, A MASTER of Ceremonies, Billy Powell introduces Belinda Branch, Miss Greater Greenville, above. SENIOR, Terri Cleveland, top center, awaits the decision of thejudges. SMILING, but nervous, the five finalists, Janet Wil- liams, Beth Culbertson, Vandi Bray, Arlene Parham, and Christie Cartee, top right, clasp hands. EVENING Gown competi- tion winner, Susie Epps, walks the ramp, right. GRAND Talent and lst runner-up sophomore Arlene Parham, center right bot- tom, walks on stage. MISS Parker, 1972, Miss Lynn Hooper bottom far right, gives her farewell speech. NON-finalist talent winner, Linda Bolt, bottom far right, presents her talent. 39 C lass beauty com- petition highlighted the first night of the Miss Parker Pageant held Thursday, March 1. Twenty girls, five from each class, competed for the title of their respective classes. The girls were chosen at the closing of the pre- liminaries of the Miss Parker Pageant. Each was judged on the basis of poise, carriage, and beauty. Chosen for the title of Miss Senior class was Susie Epps with Cindy Durham as first runner- up. Junior class beauty was Frances Mullen and Gina Garren was first runner-up. Sheila Reese and Arlene Parham were chosen as Miss Sopho- more and runner-up respectively. Freshman class beauty was Bobbie Jo Williamson with Susan Taylor as first runner up. FRESHMAN and sopho- more runners-up. Susan Taylor and Arlene Parham take time out to enjoy the spring flowers. upper left. LOOKING delighted at the prospect of wading in the water is Sophomore Beauty Sheila Reese. lop center. MISS FRESHMAN. Bobbie .lo Williamson pauses for a moment in the Japanese gardens. upper right. SERENITY settles on the face of Senior beauty. Susie Epps as she stops for a moment of seclusion. bot- tom far left. ENJOYING a walk in the spring weather is Frances Mullen. Miss Junior Class. bottom center. THE natural beauty of Cindy Durham and Gina Garren. Senior and Junior runners-up is shown as they sit by the lake. 41 MISS Adelaide, portrayed by Terri Ball. sings a selection from Guys and Dolls . top left. David Helton points an accusing finger at Barney Peterson, Mike Fletcher, Bill Cran- ford, and Bruce McDonald 5 crap shooters. left. TOUCHING up the make- up on Stan Miller, Mrs. Rogers works fast. bottom left. MUSICAL notes make up set for Guys and Dolls . bottom center. INTENSITY shows in the faces of the crap shooters, below. R ehearsal was one word that was very familiar to the cast of Guys and Dolls . Mrs. Esther Rogers, and Mr. James B. Senn took on the difficult job of casting and directing. Cast try-outs were held in February. Rehearsals began with the entire cast viewing the movie of Guys and Dolls . After this, rehearsals started and continued to the last dress rehearsal before the opening of the show on May 10. Two more performances were given on May ll and 12. Guys and Dolls Presented May 10, 11, 12 Save-A-Soul Mission Band Featured A cast and crew of 54 one of the funnier pieces people studied the musical of music are Lynn Shead score of Frank Loesser's and Debbie Stallings, above Guys and Dolls , top left. MEMBERS of the Save-A WORKING on cleaning up Soul Mission Band, Stan the stage and making new sets, is the stage crew, top center. ADJ USTING the stage lights, top right, to suit the scene is Wayne 44 Bagwell. PRACTICING Miller, Wanda Thomas, Diane Phillips, Debbie Stallings, Jan Campbell, and Mike Moody play on the street corner. L eading roles for Guys and Dolls went to Skip Snyder, Sky Mastersong Debra Stall- ings, Sarah Brown, Bill Cranford, Nathan Detroitg and Terri Ball, Miss Adelaide. The play was centered around a floating crap game and the Save-A- Soul Mission. Other important scenes in- volved the Hot Box a nightclub with 12 chorus girls and Miss Adelaide performing nightly, Havanna, where Sky takes Sarah Brown for lunch, and a sewer, the only place for their crap game. Assemb11es Enhghten Student Life T radition, comedy, and culture were pre- sented to the student body as assembly programs were held more frequently than in past years. Programs varied from speakers on brotherhood to Love Parker Style. This year's series of assemblies began with the traditional candle- lighting service at which student govern- ment officers were installed. The Christmas program was presented December 18 by the choral music department and was highlighted by a live Nativity scene. Comedy was the theme of the Valentine's Day assembly as the Cabinet presented Love, Parker Style complete with various scenes of young love on campus and an all-male chorus line. The band held its concert and played both traditional and contemporary selections including highlights from the musical Guys and Dollsf' Members of the Greenville Urban League presented their views during Brother- hood week. Included in the program were lawyer Theo Mitchell, Dr. Alex Chambers, John Sawyer, executive director of the G.U.L., Jane Satter- field, and Dr. Jack Peters. Others programs included a presentation by area artist Darrell Koons and Furman's assistant football coaches Ricky Gillstrap and Sergeant Wayne Cooper of the Police Depart- ment. 46 THE Parker Band, directed by Mr. James B. Senn, presents both modern and traditional selections. upper left. AFTER their presenta- tions inthe assembly pro- gram, John Sawyer. Miss Jane Satterfield. Mr. Theo Mitchell and Dr. Jack Peters. talk informally with students, above. SPEAKER Theo Mitchell is introduced to the audience by Antonio Ellison. far left. POSTERS outside the auditorium remind students to send Valentines to their Sweet- hearts. left. Outstanding Upper-olassrnen Chosen n iii Midi 48 C hosen for out- standing leadership, scholastic achievement, and good citizenship, juniors and seniors received awards for the year. Offered for the first time this year was the award for the Wofford Women. This award was presented along with the King Teen award and recipients are eligible for scholar- ships. Those chosen were Patti Stewart, Cornelia Neubia, Bruce McDonald, and John Little. Chosen for high academic averages, I7 Junior Marshals escorted the graduating seniors at Commencement Exer- cises on June 4. Selected for excellent character, citizenship and high academic standing were Presby- terian College Junior Fellows James Coggins, Frances Mullen, Lynn Shead, and Terry Raines. RANKING high in their class James Coggins, Terry Raines, Nancy Coggins, Nan Patterson. Debbie Talent, Bob Garren, Cynthia Campbell, Jan Patterson. Frances Mullen, Jeannie Norris, Lynn Shead, Joni Davis, Denise Yearwood, Kimba Moon, Susan Newton. Barbara Jones. and Martha Moore were chosen as Junior Marshals, above far left. DISCUSSING parabolas, above, James Coggins, Frances Mullen. Lynn Shead and Terry Raines, P.C. Fellows. DISCUSSING world prob- lems, far left, Lanny Lanford and Betty Jo Whiteside were chosen Top Teens. DISPLAYING friendliness, Janet Williams, center left, smiles at friends after being selecting Miss DAR. WOFFORD Women and King Teens, Patti Stewart, Cornelia Neubia, John Little, and Bruce McDonald, left, brighten up dull scenery. E 4 P ' S etting the pace for the 1973 annual Senior prom were Three Prophets and Salt Both bands added variety and style for the Seniors and their dates. Opening the prom with the Grande March was David Helton, President of the Senior class, and his date Jan Campbell. Days of Future Past served as the theme for the long awaited Senior prom, which was held at Memorial Auditorium on May 4. A buffet was prepared and served by Darrell Floyds. PROVIDING the entertain- ment for the Prom. were Salt and Three Prophets . top left. TEACH- ERS also enjoyed dancing as Mr. and Mrs. Charles Templeton illustrate. top right. PHOTOGRAPHS were made for the couples to have as keepsakes. bottom. center. COUPLES found time to be alone together even in a crowd. far left. ALTHOUGH dancing seemed to be the main activity. some couples preferred to sit and watch. left. 51 THE audience rises as Seniors file to their seats, left. INTRODUCING speakers was Mr. Bill Jordan, right. STANDING attentively as the Alma Mater is played, Seniors remember the past year, below. LISTENING as the band members warm up, some for the last time is Mr. James B. Senn, below. ACCEPTING his diploma is the last step of the senior year of school, far right. 1 . J Y ou'll Never Walk Alonew was a reassuring note as 268 seniors walked across the stage at Memorial Auditorium at Graduation on June 4. Tears were shead and fond memories were recalled as each senior received his diploma. To some four more years of school were ahead, to others a future in the world of business, and to a few the future was uncertain. Each senior was told to 'lReach for the starsi' as the new world was opened before them. e ' Juniata? ' ' Graduation Held on June 4 .r ff' i X A Mug? ,vw X- '--- f, Q. ,xssw-aw-X 1.0 . Mm ,Q . f ,N fr. S ,-.i: X gm, .wwf 1 w N 4 r 1 I 5 1 x S, H K I ff .WA 'Wi ff in if W... vm ,ww M. 41272256 hw Parker opened its 1972 season against Byrnes. The Tornadoes suffering greatly from inexperience, failed to put together a successful offensive drive. Byrnes first score came after David Helton's punt was partially blocked. Another touch- down run and a field goal made the final score 17-0. The Tornadoes had their second defeat handed to them by Carolina to the tune of 13-9. Parker's first tally came in the third quarter when Howard Polk and Albert Lockhart smothered the Trojan quarterback behind his own goal. A third quarter Parker score came at the end of a 63-yard drive and with the kicking of the PAT, Parker grabbed their first lead, which was held until the final minutes of the game, when a 65- yard touchdown pass by Carolina put the game out of reach for Parker 57 Q I Traveling to Easley, Parker received its third defeat of the season, with a score of 26-O. The Greenwave team capitalized on numerous tornado bobble Parker lost two fumbles within the first sixteen minutes of play. Parker's Barney Jackson and Randall Brown recovered Easley fumbles but the offense failed to come up with a successful drive. Easley's most productive time was in the second quarter. The Green- wave scored two touchdowns then and added six points in each of the final periods. Laurens' Raiders registered their first victory of the season by blank- ing the Parker Tornadoes, 22-O. The Raider offense got off to a good start in the early part of the game with a 28-yard field goal. Also in the first half, Laurens out- stepped the Tornado secondary and scored on a 30-yard pass play. Play in the second half was also dominated by a tough Laurens offense. The Tornado defense failed to get together as Laurens scored twice in the second half. Two missed PATs finalized the score at 22-O. 59 m,V:, is Q X SPN L x f E r r Lg, ,. Q S if wwf L, fm iq ,, 4' A Q I f 4 1 Q 1 I I 3 1 i L Y 5 I i i 1 1 1 Y 3 5 I 4 1 I 9 Q ? ? f P Q w x A 3 1 3 1 4 1 5 E z 1 i 3 1 w CHURNING to shake Jacket defenders, fullback Howard Polk, left, gains valuable yardage. RUNNING for his life, quarterback Antonio Ellison, top, breaks into open territory. UNDER the watch- ful eyes ofthe officials, quar- terback Antonio Ellison, above, contemplates a Wade Hampton defender. HALF- BACK Corey Gossett, above right, finds himself running all alone deep in enemy ter- ritory. Parker Tornadoes were stung by the 19th ranked Greer Yellow Jac- kets in a 42-13 loss. Parker was overpowered as Greer racked up seven touch- downs and one safety. Barney Jackson intercepted two Greer pitch-outs for two Parker touchdowns, David Helton added an extra point which made the score 42-13. When Wade Hampton met Parker neither had connected on a win. The Tornado defense held its own, but the offensive strategy of the Tornadoes fell short of a score. The Tornadoes crunched the General halfback behind the goal line. The two Generals touchdowns put victory out of reach for the Tornadoes, 14-2. 61 53 Ui I Q f The night was filled with spectac- ular events when Parker was stopped just short of their first win of the season. All four touchdowns by both teams carne on runs of over 60 yards each. lVlann's offensive squad edged-out a 14-13 lead over the Tornadoes when Steve Cloud ran for the win- ning touchdown late in the third quarter. The Greenwood Eagles scored over Parker 42-O in their rnost powerful offensive assault of the season. Halfback Doug Cannon started the assault with the first tally of the night. The Tornadoes failing defense held the Eagles to three touchdowns in the first half. Greenwood's dominating defen- sive squad held the Tornadoes to only 79 yards total rushing and only 5 first downs. Three short-yardage runs gave Greenwood an even greater lead in a 42-O shutout. .at The Eastside Eagles were captured by the Golden Tornadoes in their only win of the season. Barney Jackson struck pay dirt on an off tackle sprint to the goal. The second half was basically a defensive battle between the Eagles and the Tornadoes. Lynn Cole and J. D. Little made two interceptions which adverted the Eagles hopes for a 7-0 shutout. The Hillcrest Rams presented the Parker Tornadoes their ninth loss of the season to the tune of 42-7. The Greenville High School Red Raiders nipped Parker in a 10-7 defensive battle. This ancient rival- ry saw the beginning and the end of head Coach HSlick Moore-'S coaching career. The Red Raiders and the Torna- does both scored on one yard runs. A Raider field goal put the game out of reach for the Tornadoes and made the final score 10-7. 64 1 Jr W 46? , tx if aw M3 5 1 1 CAREFULLY watching each play, B-team coaches Ed Ninestein and Dennis Fowler, far right, hope for a victory. DROPPING back behind a wall of Tornadoes, Keith McCul- lough, bottom right, searches the field for a receiver. TRY- ING to turn the corner, full- back Joey Marchbanks, center outruns Carolina defenders. LENDING a hand, Coach Ninestein, above, shows his concern for an injured B-team player. GIVING protection to Tornado punter, Ricky Roache right, keeps outa potential blocker. 66 lift Parker's Junior Varsity gained vital experience on both offensive and defensive squads. The Tornado B-team won 4, tied 1, and lost 5. The Parker Junior Varsity won over Wade l-lampton's B-team 24-O in a cross town rivalry. The Junior Varsity's only tie was against Laurens District 51 High School's B-team in a 0-O tie. Parker's only score was called back on a clipping penalty. The Parker B-team was painfully defeated by rival Green- ville High's Junior Varsity. Coach Ed Ninestein praised Doug Henson, Keith lVlcCollough, Ricky Roach, and linebacker Mike Kelley as a few of the outstanding B-team players. 67 E5'-M--..., .mins -nnlllll ' an STUDYING results of previous games, Coach Wic Dunlap, above, works out new plays. SHARING coaching experi- ences, Coaches Ed Ninestein and Wic Dunlap, top right, relax in the teacher's lounge A TENSE moment in a tight game is handled from the bench by Coach Dunlap, right. EXPLAINING previous mistakes, Coach Dunlap, far right, emphasizes a point. W 3 e ,I W X ay , W V ff f f Q ' 1 xg Sa ' an y V' Swv st :ft ffl 55,4-i'?,f1 S2 S553 E:ffi'i'i 5372 t ws wggfisf is-f .V r.,1,,,4a.'i.' f,,f y ,H iw, 7 ,lf Jw!'4I'42fiffVWM5!i7rf', 5 ff,ff - 5 S X we f- sy 1,3 if M -M sf: Z- . 4-Q., i 1 ,XX The Parker High School Flound- ballers this year had a new longer look. New head basketball coach Wic Dunlap said that he wasn't against his players having long hair if they liked it. The new coach came from Chicora High School in Charleston, S.C. He also taught driver's educa- tion at Parker. The coach said that he looked for individual leadership by appointing two new captains every game, and in this way he found some good leadership for the team. He said he liked for everyone to play and run with the ball if they got the chance. He and the players repainted the gym floor and put up a board with every pIayer's name on it to generate some spirit from the fans. 69 TAKING the open shot, Steve Ridlehoover, above shoots a jumper against Gaffney. SURROUNDED by defenders, Ricky Eichleberger, above right, passes off to the open man. ELUDING Gaffney defenders, Skip Snyder, cen- ter, shoots for an important basket. DRIVING down the middle, Ricky Eichleberger, far right, lays the ball up. PREPARING to pass, David Helton, right, checks for an open player. 'kt W .anekiifkxss ewiwms . a ew N . ,ve'N NT 1 ,..,. The defeat of Gaffney, 77-62 by Parker was the coaching debut of head basketball coach, Wic Dunlap. Parker's fast offensive squad took a 20-5 first quarter lead over Gaff- ney's stubbling defense. The Tornados led by David Helton and Ricky Eichleberger, with 19 points each, captured their first victory. The Golden Tornadoes dumped the Greenville Red Raiders 71-49 in Parker's second win of the season. Again Parker had three players in double figures, Jim Camden with 20, Ricky Eichleberger with 16 and Skip Snyder scored 11. 71 q , EN . , .,., 3 . . ' :SQA ,,,M,1f,, 4,1 Jim M k 3 ,,,,., , , , f I 'M U 55? M ff new f f A , Z 4 WM- THE delicate touch is necessary in shooting a foul shot, as shown by David Helton, far left. REACHING for the sky, Steve Fliddlehoover center, out-jumps his op- ponent in an important Christmas Tournament game. TORNADO players converge on the ball, above, to gain possession. POINTMAN, Skip Snyder, left, looks to find the open man for a score. I I TAKING a jump out, Ricky Eichleberger, above, hopes for a basket. STRAINING and stretching, Dendy Wakefield, right, outjumps a Hillcrest player. HOPING for an important rebound, Parker players above right, move in for position. DRIVING for a layup, Jim Camden, right, attempts to draw a foul. X .K ' 'nf Q SX m 1: Ls, www- ' , ..,.. W sz ' a ' li 5 .1517 GRABBING for the rebound, Ricky Eichleberger, far left, muscles into position. GOING high off the floor, Steve Riddlehoover, middle left, attempts to block a shot. DISCUSSING a crucial play, Coach Dunlap, top left, explains the duties of each player. TAKING a jumper, Skip Snyder, above, hopes for a score. JUMPING for the ball, Jim Camden, left, fights for an important defensive rebound. X X 2 A ' ' A if - - - X fi .1 Q ' .X-Lv . x W Nw-mrmaw ...... '-w ,.. Y.'f - ffH.f'f.:'h:.4'1-MK - ff f k 1. Le . N .L X. xv. MXA . . , .PI YE:.,:: 'r.. ,Q JE- X if ' ' C x vin ' . ..i jg g- - A A -. , X . . Y -V igk wszwkff-vf1'2 fwsf'FaffSigf W-- ' Sf: 292i-M . A 7 R 2 'zzv-1.f'.g-RQ:-1,' :fff H??s:gfag5iFmz9ev?f?6' 'Q-fsWfN?'L2J1g-. - fY3's1 a'-af - 'f . . f A 1 X 2 ' 'S Eiwfiif M 7 ' .Q F X Q gg.y1w::f.1gf.-1--wf: 'Li A .gy-',' xx . .Tim , .5 .ik .NM X ,K -' -21 -, fs,ziM:1,., X .gl 'gpg A ss--W M531 ' 1 x l I W A wa 1 my-f . ff ..31.,.' - .3 ' f ?s.5, Y .41- K ff. M y 11150 . ::I:. , ,. ., R Ri ta - Q . , L ' EL Q. Q, an k . 1 K W.. , -Q 4 X I 2 PICKING up a loose ball, David Helton, far left, races down court to beat Greer defenders. STRETCHING for a rebound, Dendy Wakefield, left, scraps to gain control for Parker. COLLIDING with a Greer defender, David Helton, center left, goes high for a lay-up. IN a tough defensive battle, David Helton, below, attempts to keep his man away from the goal. The Greer Yellow Jackets stung the Parker Golden Tornadoes 56-50, with three players in double figures, Helton with 14 points and Ftidlehoover and Wakefield connecting with 11 each. At the half the score was tied 27-27, but in the third quarter and fourth quarter the Yellow Jackets started pulling away gradually. The Wade Hampton Generals rom ped over Parker 66-49. Three Generals connected for 45 points. Jack Taylor led Wade Hampton with 21 points. When the first half ended Wade Hampton led 33-21. The Generals held to their lead to win in their game against Parker this year 66-49. 79 DURING halftime, Coach Wic Dunlap, above, discusses a second strategy. FIGHTING to save the baII, Skip Snyder, top right, keeps the ball in play. STFIETCHING for the sky, Jim Camden, far right, grabs a rebound. CONTEM- PLATING the upcoming game Ricky Eichleberger, right, prepares himself. MEETING at center court after introduc- tions varsity players, bottom right, cheer one another on. it The Parker Golden Tornadoes just could not sustain enough offensive lI1Ol'l1el'lfUl'l1 to pull off a win against J. L. Mann. Yeargin and Martin lead Mann with 18 markers a piece. Early in the game Parker managed to keep ahead of Mann. The Tornadoes had a 6 point lead at the halftime. The J. L. Mann charge in the third quarter saw the lead change hands. Yeargin and Martin scored vital baskets late in the game. When the final buzzer sounded, J. L. Mann had a8 point lead 55-47. 81 WATCHING the game closely, the varsity cheerleaders, above, show school spirit. OUT-jumping his opponent, Jim Camden, right, shoots for a bucket. WITH thoughts on the game, varsity players, top right, get dressed. FIGHTING for position, Dendy Wakefield far right, reaches for the rebound. WAVING for the ball Steve Ridlehoover, bottom right, waits for the pass. David Helton led the Golden Tornadoes offensive assault against Laurens by hitting 17 points Ricky Eichleberger added 13 and Jim Camden added 11 to the winning Parker tally. Parker took a 6-point lead to the locker room at halftime, but the determined Laurens team edged within 3 points in the third quarter. Ricky Eichleberger and David Helton led the team to victory by scoring 4 and 5 points respectively late in the game. The Golden Tornadoes went home with a 9 point win. The Parker Golden Tornadoes proved victorious over Laurens and earned the right to go to the Upper- State playoffs. 83 mm TRYING to go base-line, David Helton, above, drives against his opponent. BREATHING a sigh of relief, Steve Ridle- hoover, right, retreats after sinking a free-throw. SHOWING support for the team, banners were displayed during tournament week, above right. HOPING to prevent a score, Tornadoes set up their zone defense, far right. DISPLAYING proper form, Jim Camden, bottom right, shoots from the corner. KN Tw' new ,.,..,-a- f.'-'Q-If ,..elP x if ,E 1 it Z? The Golden Tornadoes rolled to an easy 88-59 decision over East- side in the Region ll 4-A Tourna- ment. Hillcrest struggled to stay close to Parker in the early going and in the latter part of the third quarter the Rams came within one point of Parker. In the fourth quarter the Tornadoes exploded with three Parker players hitting in double figures, David Helton with 24 points and Camden and Eichle- berger adding 15 and 14 points respectively, to put Parker on the winning end of an 88-61 prep basketball game. The Wade Hampton Generals pulled away from a close first quarter with a second quarter 6 point surge the Generals took this lead to the locker room at halftime. With Jack Taylor hitting 20 points the Generals overran Parker 48-57. Jim Camden led Parker with 25 points. Twenty of them came in the first half of play. Ricky Eichleberger connected for 22 while David Helton hit for 12 and Flidlehoover scored 11 for the Parker cause. 85 DUFIING an important time-out, Coach Ed Ninestein, above discusses strategy. REACHING for the rim, Barry Wilder, right, shoots for a quick basket. FINDING himself open, Ted Pittman, center right, takes a jump shot. SHOOTING over a defender, Daryl Smith, far right, hopes for a bucket. BREAKING past a defender, Joey Jones, bottom right, heads for the basket. J 'L -555.5239 , Q- - HITTING and hoping, Tornado Slugger, far left, traces the ball high into the air. PROPER bat-handling, below left, is essential for a good batter. GLOVEMAN Randall Brown, left, hides his face in hopes of connecting on along drive. REMARKS of congratulations shower Slugger Barney Jack- son, below, after crossing home plate. SPRINGTIME and baseball go hand in hand as Parker fans, bottom, observe the Tornado nine. t'Golden Tornado Nine opened the 1972 spring season with return- ing Iettermen and unlimited spirit Tornado experience faultered with opening loses to Easley and South- side. Returning Iettermen were bothered with fielding and hitting powers resulting in defeats from Carolina, Greer, Wade Hampton, and Greenville. 89 Starting the second half of the 1972 baseball season, experience caught fire to the gloves and bats. The four baggers fielding held teams such as J. L. Mann, Hillcrest, and Greenville to maior upsets Tornado power hitters combined with the four baggers to see their way to a 7-10 season. 90 .ii ft N' .N t .X M . . 'T' V , is A ' ft g 't 5...S. A , K NGS V :. . ,M J' . gt B ,,..-Q-L.. wa as O Q . V N W by.. . . WN' 511 . A .... .W . 'Q' ft. ' ' Q.. W.. A K , ' f mf' ,A at . - - 6 'Q -y . GN 4. sk if .- ' sig,--w,Ff'? . R' ' A ' 'W f -- f 'H X 1: 'sn 'Q 2 vm if A ni' A.. 3. ' -,SR .. to kg K - ' ,ck A .nk ' Q ww KE, s- W .Ni W f we , - . of L Law' ff? Nfl sf' mi i ' . M23- M . LA gs 7 k,kc ff, .gang X , -. W 1. 'K Q D K ,M K . g , . . K at .. .... gg 'Y ff Q ,wmwfff Sim lj A ,Q 'S it K l l X 'Wife - : rx. mi' Sl - K L. .wgitwa ti? xx y X SE Q s X ' X Ni X' Tidy - , f . - f 1 wi -rw ' - , f , 1 W ,, - -w t ' 15 3 at X X ffl figlff f t Sw wg W 'E V -9-if 4 ' - . - - -fzismw s NX 2 BARNEY Jackson, far left, enjoys a moment of rest dur- ing a P.H.S. baseball game. A QUICK throw to first, center left, assures Parker of an easy out. GOOD eyes and split- second reflexes bend Ricky Dotson, left, from the balls path. TORNADO first base- man, above left, readies him- self for a pick-off play. PITCHER Ricky Dotson, above interpets signals from the catcher before a crucial pitch. 91 Whirling its way through a vic- torious season, the Tornado track team enjoyed a season of seven wins and two losses. Carl Dowdy inspired the team throughout the season. Russell Williams was also a great help to the team. Parker competed, and won over Wade Hampton High School, Caro- lina High School, and Greenville High School, three of the Tornado maior rivals. Coach Pete Jones expressed hope that, Antonio Ellison, Nathaniel Sligh, Mike Burton, Gary Webb, some returning, and outstanding track members would also do well next season. 92 ,. weeks IGI we as -: x:' ' wma is L .,, -- - X W li STRAINING, stretching, and suffer- ing, Russell Williams, top left, racks up points for the Tornadoes. POLE vaulter, Barney Peterson, center left, concentrates on an important jump in 4-A competition. TRACK- STAR Gary Webb, far left, showing grace and poise glides up and away in the broad jump. IN the high jump, Carl Dowdy, above, becomes air- borne as he pushes himself over the bar. GOOD hands and perfect timing are necessary in relay events, as shown by Nathaniel Sligh and Antonio Ellison, left. .5 The '72 Golden Tornado Golf Team finished with an unsuccessful 2-8 record. Hillcrest and Travelers Rest were the only two teams that fell into the grips of the Parker golf team. The main fault of the '72 Parker golf team was the lack of experience. Three high handicapped golfers played throughout the season. Bill Cranford was the No.1 man and was voted the Most Valuable Player. Brent Mattox served as the Captain for the season. The failing Parker Golf Team did not qualify within the top 10 in the regional tip-off tournament. 94 il- BLASTING out of a trap, Greg Harrison, far left, puts the ball on the green. BEFORE teeing off, Mike Hollingsworth, middle left, cleans his golf balls. TOP, Steve Roberts, Jimmy Knight, Bill Cranford, Greg Harrison, Steve Hollingsworth, Mike Hollings- worth. COMPLETING a prac- tice round, Steve Roberts, Mike Hollingsworth and Jimmy Knight, bottom left, compare scores. OBSERVING players swings, Coach John Gillespie, left, watches his team tee off. PRACTICING his putting, Bill Cranford, above, shows the delicate touch. 2. .W Returning to Parker for the first time in several years was the tennis program. Jack Thorn took on the responsibility of coaching a basically inexperienced 'IGHITL Starting in late February the team began its workouts. A total of eighty-four students signed up for the team. After eliminations, the team of eight was chosen. Eight matches were scheduled for the team. Playing mostly local high schools, the team traveled to Greenwood and Greer. Coach Thorn said that this year's team would provide a foundation and hopefully have a winning team in years to come. 96 42 Q' www MW--M-W M f - LEANING into the ball, Steve Hendrix, far left, returns a serve. PLAYING as a team, Dan Nicoll and Steve Hendrix, center left, run through a doubles drill. WARMING up in an early March practice, David Helton, above, works on his forehand. PRACTICING his serve, Dan Nicoll, bottom left, prepares for the opening of the season. COMPARING rackets David Helton, Steve Hendrix, and Dan Nicoll, left, discuss their equipment. 97 'WW Track Parker won Wade Hampton Parker lost J. L. Mann Parker won Easley Parker won Greer Parker won Hillcrest Parker won Eastside Parker won Southside Parker won Greenville Parker lost Hanna J.V. Football 98 Parker ' Carolina Parker Easley Parker Laurens Parker Greer Parker Wade Hampton Parker J. L. Mann Parker Greenwood Parker Eastside Parker Hillcrest Parker Greenville Parker Parker Parker Parker Parker Parker Parker Parker Parker Parker Parker Parker Parker Parker Parker Parker Parker Parker Parker J.V. Basketball Gaffney Greenville Hillcrest Hillcrest Gaffney Greenwood Eastside J. L. Mann Greer Wade Hampton Laurens Greenville Greenwood Eastside J. L. Mann Greer Wade Hampton Laurens Greer Parker Parker Parker Parker Parker Parker Parker Parker Parker Parker Parker Parker Parker Parker Parker Parker O 4 4 10 4 - 1 0 7 - 1 14 0 O 17 6 2 3 Baseball Easley Southside J. L. Mann Carolina Hanna Wade Hampton Greer Greenville Easley J. L. Mann Carolina Anderson Greenville Hillcrest Wade Hampton Greer 2 3 2 11 3 4 7 11 12 15 9 1 2 12 9 1 Parker Parker Parker Parker Parker Parker Parker Parker Parker Parker Parker Varsity Football O 9 O O 13 - 2 '13 - O - 7 - 7 - 7 Byrnes Carolina - Easley Laurens Greer Wade Hampton J. L. Mann Greenwood Eastside Hillcrest Greenville - Parker Parker Parker Parker Parker Parker Parker Parker Parker Parker Parker Parker Parker Parker Parker Parker Parker Parker Parker Parker Parker Parker Parker Parker Parker Varsity Basketball Gaffney Greenville Easley J. L. Mann Laurens Hillcrest Hillcrest Gaffney Eastside J. L. Mann Greer Wade Hampton Laurens Greenville Greenwood Eastside Greenwood J. L. Mann Greer Wade Hampton Laurens Eastside Hillcrest Wade Hampton Eau Claire Efi?!i2'Ww ' ' ' H , 12,1 wig Lf. m2,c5qw W , Y V A, Q. A , ,M , , ,,,,. n f f f'f 'fW4f5wJ-J ' 'Y' flf, ' , df, 9'W1fff4J'7?w!mefff4 , 'Q-51 fx, W , .L Q k 1 K is :Q A . - Y- A:-ifwfifskiswr-gff X va . , Sf gms-' M -- -5 ' ,Q -3251 .k.k. . ., x . . .,,, , . ,, - A '- , - ,. ' 5 M -- pw, in I sf x X - 4 1: wx ' S' iq .,., .. A ' ff 5 Q A I f M, , ' V ' EA W ' 'Q x N, if , ' mm Q K k L. hx. '14s . 51 ax ,WA il Q -, 1 - .. ' sf ' Y . , f W, -. , ,... - X 1 4 '-'- 55:51 is-2: s-fi iff Q ,if m ,Q V Q 5 3 5 ask, k jk' S ,Y . , . .. sf' A v Greek , Logic Rebels 1. Prepared methods of speech making are demonstrated by loyce Reardon. 2. Mock disc jockey Charles Lockhart reports via box radio. 3. Final touches are made on a satire bulletin board with help of Wanda Williamson. 4. Titanic Waterbeds' are introduced to the consumer by james Coggins, Joni Bridwell, Lynn Weedman, and the victim Phil Whitfield. 5. Semi-circle enables more communication in group discussion led by Mrs. Betty Templeton. f, f H 102 I mini-courses add spice to English Literature ,-A. l Z 'ff 1 yn ,, ,gt UH Television, advertising, and survey- ing English literature, junior and senior English students pushed through the year. Presenting radio and television commercials such as Titanic Water- beds , Medusa Shampoo , Cover- ghoul Make-up and BY-Golly Toothpaste helped juniors learn to get their point across to the consumer. The Play is the Thing , Contem- pary Issues , Rebels , and Movies and Moods were a few ofthe thirty-eight mini-courses offered to Seniors. Cropping pictures, displaying bill- board ads, and writing copy, journalism I students learned newspaper and yearbook business. T353 eff Proiects, Plays, Panels .wi Mr... , Brides, autobiographies satires, 1. Freshman jerry Seay shows deep panel discussions, and routine gram- mar made up Freshman and Sophomore English classes. A Bride Comes to Yellow Sky was presented by Miss Thelma Burton's Sophomore English class. Students painted backgrounds, used props, and costumes to add a professional touch to their project. Writing illustrated biographies, students improved writing skills and had fun relating funny experiences. Panel discussions on capital punish- ment, teenage marriages and drugs helped students learn to argue their case with facts and opinions. 104 interest in individual reading. 2. Chairman Susan Taylor prepares to give a group discussion with the help of classmates. 3. Illustrated bibliography provides enjoyment for Cindy Powers. 4. Increasing English skills, Tracy Clary reads a creative story. 5. Studying together in pairs proves to be a time saver. put variety in English courses 1 ',-s ,.,...-- '.'. 1. French ll instructor, Miss Marilyn Scott, displays a miniature French chateau. 2. Reading a French newspaper Charles Thompson becomes aware of Frances' events. 3. With the aid ofa dictionary, Jeannie Chow translates Spanish lessons. 4. Repeat after me so goes taped Spanish Il recording. 5. Involvement brings interest into Mr. Billy Richardson's French l class. fx! Pinatas, Journali Ad Games, commercials, skits and newspapers aided French I, II and Spanish I, ll students in understanding A foreign languages. Compiling a Spanish newspaper from 'fscratchn let Spanish ll students put Know How and creativity to work. Playing games such as French bingo and Spanish Christmas games gave Parker's foreign language students rrfa knowledge and fun. Pinatas were made of Christmas images, hung about the room, and before holiday vacation were broken to the delight of candy loving Spanish students. Cassette tape players helped make students more accustomed to the Hreal thing and learn better pronunciation. Vt' 1' WW WWW 0 if A A' faq, Q 4 -' t , ' ' i 5 s S - 5 back knowledge in language arts Ego, Economy, Environment. . . 1. Listening seniors, Mike Robinson and Cornelia Neubia wait to take notes. 2. Reporting on population distribution Sandra Atkinson and Donna Hendrix use charts and magazines. 3. How Checks Are Used is explained by Mr. John Gillespie with the aid ofa chart. 4. Facts on population are pointed out by Gary Webb. 5. Class leadership chart is explained by Margaret Scott. .... i 3 1 666 U 1-Qgw CHECK5 D-gf in pt i i- vii-1.6 ml r-xx.. .iw Q, 'VY mafia un k th fi ' .Wm ia :im iw 111 9 M in . i,.v.,..az bv fm Mfr on AL? mg ,WM i I , .,N1,i,i:. W fffwf social sciences delve deep in life '3' Writing plays, making surveys, discussing issues, and presenting projects the social science department which includes psychology, sociology, comparative government and econom- ics carried out the year '72-'73, Acting and writing a play on marriage and the family was taken on by Miss Sue Ledgerwood's Sociology class. Marriage, drugs, premarital sex, and following directions were topics of surveys taken by Mr. Dennis Fowler's psychology students. Visiting the State Mental Institution and State House in Columbia proved to be an informative trip. Marriage counselor, Mr. joe Campbell, dis- cussed population control and marriage problems with social science students. I Plohiliffm, China, war ,.. J ,..,,, . 1 2' fl ' 2 ,. : .. .. 1,1 - - K K' Y H .. . sf N ,W-s,., . ,,,, ., A f . . fisfigz-. Elf ...M .p .,.s. - , :. 1. gy.- 1, MQW 2 ' LS' Qefiftf Xf V 2 Traveling from North America to Asia, Plymouth Rock to the re-election of Nixon, and ancient Cro-Magnam man to the end of the Vietnam War, Civics, U.S. History, World History, and World Geography students took subjects from beginning to end. Carving the trojan war horse and rebuilding the ruins of Rome were two projects done in World History classes. Discussing in detail women's rights, the American Negro, and the mini- bottle gave U.S. History classes a deeper understanding of their country. Signing of the Declaration of Independence to an in depth study of modern judicial executive, and legislative branches enabled students to better cope with modern American Government. 1. Providing daily gossip, Debbie Good transfers a note into the hands of Kathy Scroggs. 2. Giddy- upf' Steve Rigdon seems to say as he admires a trojan war horse ' craved for World History. 3. Students make note of lecture given by Miss Sue Ledgerwood. 4. Some times Carla Thomas finds - working independently is necessary. 5. luniors Kathy Smith, Joni Davis, and Beverly Conners advance by group participation. 6. Laughter, fills the face of Mr. Ed Ninestein as he discusses the subject of women in American History. 7. By creating a colorful map of the U.S., Phyllis Gillespie finds memorizing the states less difficult. 1 . V. 'rm . . 1. 'Y f t .. f ri? of .,f.f,f 5. ? u we '- , 1357, , . M f A, W ' ,f gy W 'v pg 'rj ,ef Ng M-' ' 37, fffj ,aj,,j3. j1 ,gas . .K its A 3.5515 A '-rt T M 'Wi' ' ' ' - 25 Q s if-A me ,... , 7 ' ..-.. f3q,,5,,. gig, Pglfss,z:fmQiA,:if4WX9mMQ?L.12,:.m5,:t.', VIB E- : NQ P - t controversial topics arise in history YQ l Weighing, eosuring, Dissection Smells of rotten eggs enveloped a portion of third floor throughout the year. These perfumes originated in the science department where Biology I, II, Chemistry I, Il, Physics I and Physical Science classes met. E.T.V., movies, and a variety of speakers including a pharmacist, a nurse, and a speaker on drugs en- lightened Biology and Physical Science students. Spectroscope, ripple tank, analyti cal balance and a chromatography kit headed the list of new equip- ment which aided Chemistry I, Il and Physics classes on lab days. Genetics, Embryology, Human Anatomy, and Plant Life were nine week mini-courses offered to Biology II students. 1. Adjusting a buret clamp Gene Chow discovers it not as easy as it looks. 2. Biology I students observe Mrs. Birdie Millers drawn out explanations. 3. Cautiously Kim Cilstrap watches reactions of physics experiment. 4. Lab days keep Chemis- try I students busy. 5. With a steady hand Mike Baker measures chemi- cals. 6. Closeups of specimens are examined by Kevin Taylor, Buck Baker, and David Culpepper. , 4 Wt? . Wwzfefaxffk .. .. 1 I Lights out! Quiet everyone! Roll 'eml Movies pertaining to mathemat- ical methods were viewed by students in Math I through Analytical Geometry. Striving to add interest, math teach- ers broke class routines with math games such as Trigo , Matho , and Old Man Summit . Visitors from different vocations including a banker lectured on practical use of mathemat- ics. Math lll and Technical Math devel- oped knowledge in application of math techniques with a new approach. Math lll was a laboratory discovery method taught by Mrs. Grace King. Technical Math headed by Mr. Charles Dodson used drawing techniques to teach everything from fractions to architec- tural and machine design. 1. Math l students give undivided attention to Mrs. Faye Eaton's explanations. 2. Knowledge of basic math helps Gene Smith in designing. 3. Constructing a semi-circle, Linda Black, learns the necessity of a protractor.-1. Analytical Geometry students watch filmstrip to review studies. 5. Appearances are deceiv- ing, thats no student on the right. It's Mr. lim Wrenn aiding Algebra I student Donna Stroud. F . We 3, WNW' Games, Movies, Visitors 1 I 1 l awakens math department Soul, Rock, Classical 1. Giving serious thought to design Brian O'Shields, Denise Yearwood, - and Mark Chasteen construct an eye catching bulletin Board. 2. Dictating the lesson, Mrs. Brenda LaCount tests the writing ability of her shorthand students. 3. Typing away, Bill jones accomplishes speed and accuracy. 4. Male students find that typing will come in handy. 5. Dis- cussing bookkeeping problems, Gene Kythas and Mike Templeton help each other. music moves business education Ei ifii Typity-type, typity-type ding sounds of business education classes rang out on third floor, Main Building, where Personal Typing, Shorthand l, Il, Bookkeeping and Typing I, Il, were held. Music to type by was an experi- mental study on reactions of students to different sounds. Classes were geared towards individualism based on interest and needs of students. junior and senior secretarial students went to Legal Secretarial Day in Court on October 25. Seniors made visits to several attorneys, doctors, and other businesses. Guest speakers on legal work, insurance, and a demonstration of new business machines by an IBM representative included other activities. 117 .. V '-,, ,V,f W W Cold winter days, broken towel machines, and over-crowded classes limited gym activities. Miss Grace Hiott led girls gym classes. Coach Gene Golding and Nathaniel jones split boy's gym classes. G Volleyball, basketball, archery, tumb- ling, softball and track made up the list of activities open to gym students. Nerves of steel traveled with new driver's education teacher Coach Wesley Dunlap on trips in Driver's education car. Students learned safety rules as well as basic knowledge of driving in class. 4 Showers, Towels, Heating. 118 1. Colliding, Sandra Webb and Sherry Vaughn attempt to return a volley. 2. Demonstrating coordina- tion, Miss Grace Hiott leads gym class. 3. Questioning Coach Wesley Dunlap on last minute details, Cornelia Neubia prepares to drive. 4. Rocking then rolling student does forward rolls. 5. Casual but informative, discussions are on safety in Coach Wesley Dunlaps Driver Education Class. if it , . . ?g 'W f ta ' Lf- v..t .. t limited materials crowd gym time Developing skills of a different type was the job of the fine arts department which included art, chorus, and band. From the high notes of the sopranos to the low boom of the basses chorus classes vibrated with popular tunes including holiday specials. Chorus classes presented a Christmas special on December 18. Young Greenvillians and Parker Singers participated in public presentations throughout the year. First place and winner were words that readily described the Parker High Band which marched victoriously in the State Marching Contest Furman University Marching Contest and holi- day parades held in Greenville, Greer, Mauldin, Travelers Rest, and Liberty where they held four first place awards and one second place award. Perspective drawing, water colors, ceramics, and oil painting were a few of the many techniques learned and used by art students. Molding Marching, Singing... :iw www ', wi , f ff in E 1 1792 UWHQVI . ,. Q ii is ff? ri V' :f:'1j.i1jf.f '53, we ..... .sims -1 f:--ff ' HKV5 8 1. Leading chorus class, Mrs. Esther Rogers uses motions to keep time. 2. Keeping lines straight, Angela Hall uses a ruler in perspective drawing. 3. Adding the final touch, Randy Robertson paints an original salt shaker. 4. Day dreaming Mike Barbare pauses for a break. 5. Gathering around the piano, Lor- raine Adams, Ted Pitman and Lynn Pearson unite in song. -XX. ine arts department creates entertainment Sewing, S lling Shcimpooing 1. Experimenting, Cosmetology II students subject Vandi Bray to their newly learned techniques. 2. Con- centrating on sewing accurately, Barbara jones works quietly. 3. Bring ing on the new, David Bishop, Terry Burnette, and Terry Duncan dis- assemble last month's display. 4. No feature of beauty is left undone as Mrs. Mary Williams oversees. 5. Tak- ing first step towards making a pantsuit Rene' Thompson cuts material. students gain experience Tailor, beautician, or salesmen? Students received training in vocational courses Tailoring I, II and Diversified Education. Designing outfits tailoring students, lead by Mr. Winfred Daniel, learned the practical values and money saving values of doing it yourselff' Free hair styling, dying, tinting, and cutting were offered to the Senior Cosmotology students. Team work was a major goal set by Mrs. Mary Williams. Future beauticians visited near by clinics. Representatives from manufac- tures introduced new products and gave demonstrations for benefit of Cosmotology l and Il students. Seeking jobs diversified Education students pushed their own products themselves. Experience was gained in Mr. Tom Gallagher classes by mock advertising in front of class mates. Every month the display window first floor was changed. Surveying, Shooting, Spinning Shooting smiles throughout '72-'73 was Mr. Dexter leter's new photography course. Machine shop, textiles, electri- city, and mechanical drawing were other vocational classes offered. Winding, weaving, spinning, and running frames throughout the year Parker's textile students learned the basics and safety hazards of Green- ville's main source of income. Going once, going twice, gone! Parker's drafting students attended a mechanics auction in the latter part of the year. Future mechanics learned to construct and rebuild equipment necessary to work on different ma- chines. On November 2, a speaker from Clemson talked with them. New surveying equipment aided mechanical drawing students in measuring areas around Parker. Stu- dents studied mathematics of design using applied math to solve problems. Lighting up Parker's campus was electricity students as they replaced dead light bulbs and made other minor repairs. Junior electricians visited Keowee-Toxaway Project. Mr. Dillard lones from Bell and Howell Schools showed a movie and spoke to Seniors. BBB vocational classes prepare students 1. Smoking up the room, Richard Patterson shows Tony Doll and David Crawford how to solder wires. 2. Adjusting frame, Gary Holder receives training for future. 3. Mr. Homer Hinton aids Mike Barton and johnny Cockrell in building a hoist. 4. Striving for accuracy Allen Childers redraws design. 5. Second year electricity students Mike Lane, Dennis Alex- ander, and Ronnie Harris gain experience in a miniature house built for students. 126 1. With the help of a mixer, Brenda Bigby and Debbie Ward thoroughly blend together ingredients. 2. Developing skills at making clothes, K Vickie Williams sews a smock dur- ing Home Ec. class. 3. Stirring vigorously, Family Living student loe Pruitt prepares a meal. 4. Christmas spirited students design decorations and pin cushions. 5. Home Econom- ics students observe as their class- mates prepare a meal. t i l any i i ii be! ' 52 3' ff ' Z f f -ru? , i X X at e il -at-W . N5 XQ X S Cooking, Sewing, Planning . . . any Using the garbage disposal, painting the walls, planning a wedding, and preparing goumet meals were activities taken up by the Home Economics Department which included Family Life, Consumer Education, Food and Nutrition, and Clothing and Textiles. Visits to local groceries, banks, pastry shops, housing developments and a demonstration on cake decorat- ing brought class room studies to life. New sewing machines, new garbage disposals and the new Home Economics room allowed domestic minded Parker students to put studies into action. Keeping pace with fashion, Mrs. Frances Ridgill's ninth grade students made smocks, while Mrs. Ann Lowery's students worked on projects every nine weeks related to classroom studies. ome economics department prepares for future -5, S 4 Q ps Q Moonlightingi Shelving,-D-oing 1. Principal of Parker Extension School, Mr. Thomas Sherman, poses at his desk. 2. Becoming aware of world affairs, Sherry Vaughn finds the library a suitable place for knowledge. 3. Choosing from a variety of paper back books, Mike Lovelace and Ronnie Minton select a book to suit their tastes. 4. Night school teacher, Mr. Edison Freeman aids Ronnie Montgomery in science. 5. Parker's Extension program students prepare for test. 128 Outside of regular school classes, there were Parker Extension School and the library. Controlling traffic in and out of the library, guarding magazines, and replacing and placing books were Mrs. Gwendolyn Blassengale, Miss Mary Davis and Mrs. Mildred Hart, a former Parker graduate. Parker Extension School provided opportunity for students unable to attend regular school classes. Open from 5:30 p.m. til 9:30 p.m. Monday th rough Thursday classes ranging from math to history were conducted. Parker Extension School ran under the supervision of itfs principal Mr, Thomas Sherman. K -ss-... A Sl SS -a . 'X ' we gg., yy Wg ii :gf s Mt. . ,W y night school, library put lt all together -l - 'WHww ff, Q -, 15151 LM , 'HE f f MH: -' Aid:- up , ,, ,. W . 9: fm' Lf v Q I f Mn! -,f,. fly S STUDENT Body Secretary, Terri Carlton, above, moves outside to enjoy one of the last warm days of October. TREASURER of the Student Body, Terry Shumate, below, takes time to contemplate the duties of his new office. STUDENT Body President, Lanny Lanford, left, leisurely sits on a wall between classes. ,Mem Officers Lead PHS Students Parker High's Student Body President Lanny Lanford was ap- pointed tothe Inter High Council which consisted of the Student Body President, one black student, and one junior from 14 Greenville schools. Meetings were held at different schools each month. At these meet- ings students tried to aid each other with problems at their schools. At the beginning of school, Cabinet members and other student government officers, planned orien- tation and served as guides for the new students. Three members of the Cabinet attended a Drug Education Work Shop designed to slow down the drug problems in schools. COOL winds of autumn bring Student Body Vice President, Gina Ward, right, outside for a change in scenery. MEMBERS of Parker's Governing Federation, below, are Vernard Heyward, Terry Shumate, Lanny Lanford, David Helton, Debbie Stallings, Gina Ward, Terri Carlton, Kenly jones, limmie Mann, Linda Poole, Margaret Scott, Cornelia Neubia, Barry Wilder, Yvonne Parker, Becky Burns, Susan Watkins, loan Lineberger, and Debbie Mackey. .gulf y, f ,I :gi . 11 fp: ,X?f?w,'-L5 7 ,,, f .,,.,,,f,vr.Mvwa-wf4f,a.-Nfl. - fr 'Ml Spirit Committees Boost Loyalty Selling class buttons and painting signs for the ballgames helped mem- bers of the School Spirit Committee boost loyalty and spirit in the Parker Student Body. Pep Rallies before football and basketball games and drop-ins after the football games were sponsored by the Committee. Both were open to the Student Body. Members of the Recreation Com- mittee sold wall space for the Student Body campaigns and deco- rated for football and basketball games. During the Christmas season members served teachers coffee and doughnuts. BUSYINC themselves, School Spirit mem- bers, left, paint a spirit sign for a Friday night basketball game. MEMBERS of School Spirit, below, work very hard to finish a sign for the basketball team. .Ly ,, ., S ,, ,, :Zu . 1 ,ww 'tiwz-1' f sm-:.:vt! 4a , f ff ,r lf A K ,,'f ,Eggs ,.., ,z,'.XwfJf - 'fm?f5 ui rf if - aft Er ,Sa aig btgwwhiaf ikpw , i f l ADVISOR for the Recreation Committee, Miss Sue Ledgerwood, above, discusses activities with committee members, Dannette Lee and Betty Link. MEMBERS of Recreation Committee watch advisor Miss Sue Ledgerwood, right, as she describes her thoughts. SCHOOL SPIRIT RECREATION COMMITTEE T. Ball T. Boone P. Brownlee D. Cain B. Campbell L. Chow W. Chapman B. Craig T. Cleveland P. Davidson I. Cole S. Drake B. Cranford I. Edwards B. Curtis P. Evington I. Davis M. Fletcher R. Dobbins K. George S. Eppes D. Hendrix M. Hammond C. liles W, Hampton C. liles G. Harrison N. lilliland P. Harris M. Kelly K. Hooper P. Kelly S. Ieter P. Land R. Kirby D. Lee S. Lake S. Lee P. Landrith B. Link Y. Mason C. Lister M. Minix C. Lynch A. Parham l. Martin R. Roach S. Mason L. Shead S. Miller M. Templeton l. Mitchell M. Trammel C. Neubia B. Walker W. Reid L. Weedman I. Rivard T. Wilder M. Robertson I. Williams K. Shelton S. Stanton S. Tillatson BAR W. Bagwell P. Baugus L. Bishop D. Buckner B. Burns I. Butler I. Butler T. Christy N. Cloninger l. Coggins L. Cox D. Culpepper M. Davis C. Gossett M. Cossett M. Hart F. jones R. McAv0y B. O'Shields B. Peterson D. Robinson N 1. v ' . J -Q ir ,.... . . .,.. COURT E. Allgood I. Balcombe C. Benjamen C. Cartee L. Cole W. Dirton V. Fritz B. Caillard l. joe L. Mclntyre P. Mclntyre M. Moody S. Newsome L. Patterson S. Phillips V. Pickens I. Pruitt K. Scroggs D. Smith M. Thomas P. Turner A. Wells B. Whiteside D. Wilson D. Young 136 2 . N N T mar:-...leg . X M .M . ,V is . Court, Bar Head P H Judicial System Members of the Bar Association and PHS court system made up the Parker Judicial System. The Bar Association assisted Judge Phil Mclntyre by supplying defense attorneys for the students who plead not guilty. Court was divided into three separate courts: Court of Pleas, Petty Court, and Supreme Court. Trials were held for all students com- mitting major and minor offenses. CHIEF judge Phil Mclntyre, below, sits quietly over a session of court. PROSE- CUTING Attorney Betty lo Whiteside, gets her point across to a student on trial. MEMBERS of the Bar Association, top left, discuss old and new laws of the PHS Governing Federation. CHAIRMAN of the Bar, Becky Burns, left, discusses the duties ofa Prosecuting Attorney. STUDENT Relations advisor, right, Mrs Key, and Mr. Richardson take time out of a meeting for a couple of laughs. MEMBERS of Student Relations, above, discuss problems confronting PHS students. STUDENT Relations members, below, relax after a busy meeting during activity period. 138 STUDENT RELATIONS P. Branch M. Burton A. Clement G. Davis C. Durham S. Ellison K. Gilstrap C. Gossett I. Hawkins S. Hendrix T. Keeler I, Little A. Lockhart A. McCroskey P. McDaniel B. Poole C. Shead C. Thompson S. Vernon D. Ward STUDENT RELATIONS M. Waters M. Westmoreland I. Williams R. Williams HUMAN RELATIONS P. Bannister R. Brown H. Chapman G. Davis A. Ellison I. Huff I. Moon B. O'Shields B. Whiteside P. Whiteside T. Wilder I. Williams HUMAN Relations members, below, dis- cuss new ideas for a committee project. PRESIDENT of the Human Relations Com- mittee, Antonio Ellison right, presents ideas for a committee project. Human, Student Relations Strive To Solve School Social Problems Understanding and solving prob- lems proved to be a challenging job for the Human and Student Relations Committees. Members of the Human Relations Committee wrote and presented to the student body a mock funeral about a J. L. Mann football player, October 13. Students Relations led by Linda Poole and Susan Watkins worked to eliminate problems between stu- dents that confronted the students at PHS. ., ,4k. .... .N .... S r te, ... A ,L Journalism Staffs Capture Regional State Awards Taking on the responsibility of yet another staff, Miss Nancy Smith served as advisor for both the Park- er Herald and Parkerscope. Herald staff members Dan Nicoll, Betty Jo Whiteside, Susan Watkins, along with Editor Cindy Durham, attended a newspaper workshop at Newberry College. Editor Skip Snyder strived to top last yearls Parkersc0pe which won for the first time the All-American Award given by National Scholastic Press. For the first time PHS students other than those on the staff helped to produce the yearbook. Textile students made the material for the cover of the yearbook and mechani- cal drawing students did graphics for the Parkerscope. Et i... Hs WRITING copy for the Parkerscope is just one of the jobs for staff members, Dutch O'Connor, Kathy Garrison, Yvonne Mason, and Debbie Parks, above. STAFF members, top, Dutch O'Connor, Terri Carlton and Kathy Garrison draw layouts to meet a nearing deadline. N FWSPAPER STAFF B. Brucke 1. Coggins D. Cothran D. Culpepper C. Durham P. Gibson D. Huffman D. Nicoll M. Poole G. Smith H. Victor S. Watkins B. Whiteside YEARBOOK STAFF I. Bagwell 1. Campbell T. Carlton C. Duckett I. Fennell R. Finley L. Foister K. Garrison M. Hollingworth S. Lee B. Link I. Martin Y. Mason D. Nicoll D. O'Connor B. O'Kelly R. Parnell D. Reece R. Satterfield A. Seawright S. Snyder K. Taylor T. Veman A. Watson HERALD staff members, below, Doug Huff- man, Susan Watkins, Editor Cindy Durham, Doug Cothran, Dan Nicoll, Betty lo White- side and Harriet Victor discuss good and bad points of a newly published Herald. FOLDING exchange papers can sometimes be a hectic job for Herald staff members james Coggins and Pat Gibson, right. wmxzf x V' 1 w . wepfewgg My mx. . 1 .1 W 5.3.3. .-ur' aw x F.T.A. l. Ballenger C. Barkshaft L. Bishop B. Burns T. Cleveland L. Cole B. Cranford B. Culbertson M. Dill C. Durham H. Durham R. Elliott S. Epps S. Fair G. Garren C. Gosset W. Hampton P. Harris D. Helton S. Hendrix I. Hunter D. Leopard D. Lenderman 142 F.T.A. 1. Lineberger B. McCollum B. McDonald P. Mclntyre S. Major I. Mann M. Minix M. Moody C. Neubia C. Newsome D. Nicoll C. Nix Y. Parker L. Poole I. Pruitt P. Reid S. Ridlehoover D. Stallings S. Snyder P. Stewart W. Thomas M. Trammel H. Victor F.T.A. G. Ward S. Watkins B. Whiteside I. Williams F.C.A. I. Ballenger L. Bishop R. Brown A. Childress G. Chow R. Dimsdale F.C.A. K. Gilstrap B. Goldsmith D. Helton W. Kendall L. Lanford M. Lovelace B. McDonald B. Miller C. Paxton P. Peters S. Ridlehoover R. Roach S. Snyder FTA officers Susan Watkins, Bruce Mc- Donald, Mike Dill, David Leopard, and advisor Mrs. Mary Ann Fowler, above, discuss future plans for F.T.A. MRS. Fowler explains to F.T.A. officers, top, how to use the school memograph machine. F C A Members Donate Time For Charit Groups Discussing problems and finding solutions for them kept the Fellow ship of Christian Athletes busy Under the direction of Coach Whitie Kendall, the F.C.A. mem- bers sold First-Aid kits to raise money to buy Christmas gifts for children and needy families. Parker High had the only chapter of F.C.A. in the County. The number in membership grew larger than the number in previous years. During the summer the F.C.A. sent president, Lanny Lanfordg vice- president, Leslie Bishopg secretary- treasurer, David Heltong and Skip Snyder to the F.C.A. camp in Black Mountain, North Carolina. Tutoring students and substituting for teachers helped the Future Teach- ers of America gain experience in the teaching field. In March, Cornelia Neubia was elected District IV Director for the 1972-73 year. 4, 2 ,. 'K W 37 fl? . Ve! E 4 V ,L e 4.,.'1:.. me f NW P Li. . ' Q.-f -s ff 3,y,,, rr,-sw:-a:.:,, 1-fwf r ' we ifi.-v Wiiinv A M V W, ,h,,. f 'jf F.C.A. members Bucky Miller, Randall Brown, and Kimsey Gilstrap, top, demon- strate feats of strength. F.C.A. MEMBERS, above. 143 4 , hir? 4 W H V iw. , ,Y as RL M Business Leaders, Beta Club Sponsor Projects State and Local President for the FBLA for the 1972-73 school year was Miss Kathy McKinney, President of the Parker High School Chapter. Jan Campbell, reporter for the FBLA also served as District Secretary. ln June, Kathy McKinney and the advisor Mrs. Virginia Atkinson, attended the National Convention in Houston, Texas. Kathy also attended the Regional workshop at Stone Mountain, Georgia. Youth Reaches Out , a project concerned with work for the elderly was just one of the projects carried out by the FBLA members. President of the Beta Club, Ran- dell Brown, President of the Student Body, Lanny Lanford, and other officers of the Beta Club attended the State Beta Club Convention in Columbia in February. BETA CLUB j. Ballenger j. Batson j. Bishop T. Bishop M, Boswell S. Brezeale B. Bridwell j. Bryan B. Burns C. Campbell j. Campbell M. Chasteen G. Chow j. Chow. j. Coggins N. Coggins T. Cole B. Connor K. Compton B. Culbertson j. Davis C. Duckett C. Durham j. Edwards j. Freeman W. Freeman G. Garren R. Garron W. Gillespie W. Gillespie D. Good B. Gravley W. Griffin E. Hammett D. Helton S. Hendrix V. Heyward D. Houncell B. jones K. jones R. jones S. jones j. Kirby P. Landreth D. Lee D. Leopard L. Lanford j. Lineberger D. Lockee D. Mackey j. Mann L. Mclntyre K. McKinney S. Miller L. Moody K. Moon M. Moore W. Moore F. Mullen H. Myers C. Neubia S. Newton D. Nicoll j. Norris Y. Parker D. Parks j. Patterson N, Patterson P. Proctor T. Rains F.B.L.A. advisor, Mrs. Virginia Atkinson left, looks over the list of new members F.B.L.A. Members, above. B ETA 1. Rivards D. Shead G. Smith K. Smith S. Snyder D. Spearman K. Spencer D. Stallings P. Stewart D. Tallent W. Thomas B. Thompson I. Tollison M. Trammell D. Waldrop R. Ward S. Watkins B. Whiteside 1. Williams D. Yearwood FBLA D. Bishop T. Bishop H. Campbell 1. Campbell H. Case N. Coggins D. Cummings B. Davis K. Fowler B. Garron K. Gilstrap D. Good B. Gravley D. Hunter 1. jones P. Kelly L. Kythas B. Law S. Lee D. Mackey M. Mahaffey B. McCollum K. McKinney L. Moody l. Patterson N. Patterson 1. Reardon P. Reardon C. Robertson P. Smith D. Tallent M. Templeton B. Thompson M. Waters D. Williams Advisors: V. Atkinson N. Duncan BETA Club Members, right, discuss ideas for a Christmas project. NEW Beta Club members below, listen attentively while they are told the functions of the Beta Club. l sy, . iil fs 1 5:1 l mv- -mvfwfaf ,f-- ma- f f , f , ' W. J 1 Y fl l Q2 X f f M . a.. . w r .'f?f .tw 5 W ie ..... , , .W X V I ,sf f 1, f ff 526, wh , gg rf, . w, .A X fx-li! . . ' . . . .V IfrHs2givt..,..,.f4Zmti' f . 5 X 2 l .tn f 145 4 in HP vb wif, X if -, , ,V ',,, ' ' W if as as an 44, sity, 9 W 4 47 lava ,sa fgfy' 412 uiyql 91 'wi Kita My 4' W 0 146 MR. James B. Senn, above, directs the Parker Band during a practice session, STEVE Moody, left, explains a drum rhythm to Robbie Hyde. PARKER'S clarinet section, top Peggy Padget, Martha Landreth, Kay Eades, Lynn Wright and Nancy Lancaster rehearse their parts in a selection. MEMBERS of the Traffic Force below. HEAD of the Traffic Force, Gary Webb, hands arrest slips to PHTF members right Bill jones and Wayne Gillespie. BAND j. Aiken T. Arrowood L. Ashly D. Bagwell W. Bagwell T. Ball M. Barbare G. Benjamin D. Bishop P. Branch V. Bray C. Cartee B. Cassell D. Cobb S. Cobb S. Coley W. Davis K. Eades B. Edens S. Epps C. Evans M. Fletcher N. Gilliand M. Gossett H. Hyde R. Hyde T. Keeler R. Kennedy N. Lancaster M. Landreth P. Landreth C. League j. Lee D. Lowdermilk BAND B. McCarson A. McCroskey R. McCroskey L. Mclntyre P. Mclntyre M. Moody S. Moody K. Moon Sq Newsome j. Olson D. Owens P. Padgett R. Parlier B. Pryor j. Rackley R. Robertson K. Scruggs C. Shead D. Smith K. Smith T. Springfield j. Thackson C. Thompson K. Tollison j. Williams W. Williamson L. Wright D. Young TRAFFIC FORCE E. Bagwell C. Barkshadt S. Bishop L. Bolt S. Boyd R. Byers G. Carson L. Chapman j. Chow P. Davenport j. Davis F. Donna K. Eades B. Easter Band Captures Top Awards Marching Grand Prize Winner at Furman's Marching Band Contest was one of the seven first places Parker's band received. The 65 member band spent two weeks in the summer at camp with Mr. james B. Senn preparing for contests and parades. Mr. Senn was also busy serving as South Carolina Band Association President. Band uniforms weren't the only uniforms at Parker. Mr. W. C. Daniels, advisor for traffic force, had a speaker from the Police Department to speak to the club. TRAFFIC FORCE C. Evans H. Evett j. Fennell W. Gillespie R. Gosnell S. Griffin A. Hamby R. Haney R. Harvey D. Helton S. Hendrix R. Henry D. Holland T. Halloway R. Holmes j. Huff S. Hughes K. johnson B. jones T. jones j. Knight B. Leaman T. Lindsey j. Little TRAFFIC FORCE A. Lockhart W. Lomax L. Macias j. Mann D. Mansell K. McCullough E. McGee R. Moony G. Murrell D. Oglesby j. Olsen C. Paxton S. Pickens D. Poole B. Powers P. Smith B. Snyder M. Talmale S. Thornton T. Tucker B. Vaughn G. Webb G. White V. Wofford CAPTAINS Vandi Bray and Tracy Keller, instruct members of the Baton Twirling Club in different steps. ADVISOR for the Baton Twirling Club, Mrs. Nancy Duncan, is caught by the camera while waiting for the end of the activity period. Y-Teen Members. heerleaders Named Tops At Newberry Decorating doors was one project that Parker's cheerleaders won first place in at the American Cheer- leaders Association camp at Newberry College. Varsity cheerleaders also received first place in American Spirit, and the best squad in the camp of over 50 different schools. Toothbrushes, car washes, and bake sales were the fund raising projects for the cheerleaders club. The money from fund raising sent members to ACA. Among the newly offered clubs at Parker, Baton Twirling offers its members personal enjoyment and the basic twirls of a majorette. Majorettes, Vandi Bray and Tracy Keeler, served as captains of the club. Collecting articles for Christmas baskets for the needy was one of the projects carried by the Y-teens. CHEERLEADERS CLUB CHEERLEADERS CLUB S. Webb Y-TEENS D. Batson K. Mackey Y-TEENS L. Mansell j. Bridwell N. Mahaffey L. Oglesby j. Campbell K. McAvoy S. Brown W. Parrot j. Childress L. Moody E. Davis B. Culbertson F. Mullen A. Gambrell BATON TNNIRLING j. Davis S. Newton B. Griffin G. Garren L. Pearson V. Henderson V. Bray K. Hopkins P. Smith B. jones C. Bussey K. jones K. Spencer S. jones S. Cleveland j. Kirby j. Tollison V. jones W. Connor BATON TVVIRLING B. Dendy L. Hester j. Hunter T. Keeler B. Patterson D. Sitton L. Ware V. Williams B. Williams L. Wright Q t- 'f 1 jUNlOR Varsity Cheerleaders listen atten- tively while adviser Miss Grace Hiott, talks to them about their cheers. JUNIOR Varsity Cheerleaders stand ready to begin a cheer. GIVING the Fight sign, Varsity Cheerleaders show spirit for an oncoming game. 14 t s. is 1: i .3-Y Sfsswqw DECA D. Bishop C. Bishop T. Bormett B. Brewer B. Britt D. Busby K. Carlton F. Clarry R. Cole 1. Coleman C. Cox R. Davis V. Dilworth T. Duncan 1. Durham P. Evett 1. Freeman D. Gillard B. Greene G. Hamilton K. Hufflin L. Jennings J. Joe B. jones 1. jones D. jordan B. losey T. Lambert T. Lawson S. League R. McAvoy D. McDaniel H. Mahaffey J. Massey P. Matthews l. Montieth S. Moon S. Naglin K. Norwood A. Oates R. Pittman G, Ried C. Sexton D. Sosebee L. Thompson L. Ware D. Williams V. Williamson BUS DRIVERS B. Hughes R. Lee M. Lovelace M. Mullins V. Pittman D. Summer L. Renner DISTRIBUTIVE Education students, Debbie Busby and Shirley Moon, above, learn how to use a cash register, for business purposes. MR. Thomas Gallager, right, listens as interested Distributive Education students ask questions. MR. Gallagher, top, talks to students about good salesmanship. Bus Drivers Face Enormous Responsibilities Headed by Assistant Principal, Mr. Bob Crouch, seven Parker Bus Drivers took on the responsibility of several hundred students that rode the busses to and from school. ln Deca Club members of Distributive Education learned how to work at a job competitively yet harmoniously among themselves and with the public. At the end ofthe year, dues that were collected, paid for an Employer-Employee banquet. .3741 is H ,,,, u L ' 1 Q L QL., 5 F - ' . qv H 1 aw- - ' ' R f' , wif' :mutt PUBUC S HOOLS I ht BUS Loading Only , top, a sign familiar to all students who ride a school bus. WHERE do all bus drivers hold their meetings? Where else but in a school bus. Above, Mike Lovelace, Barry Hughes, Roger Lee, Van Pittman, Dean Summers, Larry Renner, and Micky Mullins. OUTDOORS CLUB B. Alexander M. Andrews S. Arnold T. Arrowood T. Agnew j. Bagwell j. Barnette M. Barton OUTDOORS CLUB G. Bennett S. Berrios B. Bishop D. Broughton C. Broughton S. Burrell L. Byrd j. Carlisle D. Carper D. Carroll H. Chapman D. Childers S. Church D. Childress B. Clark D. Cooke j. Connor R. Connor D. Crawford j. Clark R. Davis T. Doll D. Drake D. Drummond R. Durham T. Edens W. Edens Cl. Edwards R. Elliott G. Floyd Photo, Outdoors Clubs Practice Basic Techniques Photography Club members under the supervision of Mr. David Evans, learned the basic funda- mentals and techniques of the camera. They learned how to take and develop pictures also. Members of the newly formed Outdoors Club were tau-ght safety techniques for outdoor living. Club members also went on camping trips. OUTDOORS CLUB G. Franks j. Fuller H. Gillespie C. Hawkins B. Harris R. Harris B. Henson R. Henson D. Henson j. Hodge j. Hounchell C. Hollingsworth j. Hall G. Holder T. Hunt M. Huffman R. Hyde OUTDOORS CLUB j. jones K. jones W. jones R. jennings j. Kelcy K. Kirby R. King P. Lee R. Lewallen j. Limbaugh M. Lane j. Matthews H. Martan j. Mahon B. McCarson M. McCullough R. Medlin VICKI Morris, left, learns the method of focusing a camera. sung--.-w.a-sm., OUTDOOR CLUB C. Walker R. Weaver B. Watson T. Wilson M. Wyatt R. York R. Owens PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB I. Baker B. Bishop H. Bishop K. Cheshier L. Durham P. Gillespie OUTDOORS CLUB R. Mote T. McAlister G. Newsome R. Norris L. Owen M. Parker A. Page R. Parnell R. Patterson D. Peeks D. Reece C. Rice R. Rice K. Saxe T. Suttles R. Stone 1. l. H. Hammett Heaton Holden S. Hollingsworth B. Hooper L. Kythas B. j. C. R. Meyers Meyer Minton Mooney S. Moore R. T. O'Bryant Porter M. Suttles T. Trip D. Waldrop M. Wright R. Snyder M. Stanton P. Spoon J. Strewer 1. Smith S. Satterfield B. Sosby D. Stancil 1. Styles E. Styles W. Strong A. Seawright N. Sligh D. Stockton G. Turner H. Underwood W. Williams MEMBERS of the Photography Club, top, listen as a speaker talks to them about cameras. MEMBERS of the Outdoors Club right go outside for a club meeting. Math, Quiet Games Present Fun, Enjoyment More than just eating went on in the cafeteria for the Quiet Games Club held bi-monthly. Dues of twenty-five cents were charged to all 70 members. These dues were used to buy new games for the club. Advisors for the club were Miss Mary Elizabeth Ariail and Miss Carol Blanton. They spent activity periods showing students how to play new games. Math games Club also offered its members enjoyment and fun. Young CreenvilIians had no time for games. They were busy singing for assemblies at Parker, Monaview Middle School, and Hollis Middle School. Young Creenvillians consisted of 17 members and 3 alternates. YOUNG GREENVILLIANS R- Minton M. Moody C. Barkshadt M- Mullins B. Cranford H, Hyde YOUNG CREENVILLIA K. jones L, Lanford Y. Parker D. Phippips YOUNG GREENVILLIANS M- Scott L. Shead M, Lovelarje D. Stallings B. McDonald P. Stewart S. Miller MEMBERS of the Young Greenvillians practice song after song during a practice session. MRS. Esther Rogers, choral direc- tor for the Young Greenvillians, demonstrates how wide the mouth should be open when singing. MISS Carol Blanton, right, one of the advisers for Quiet Games, instructs a club member during activity period. MEMBERS of the Quiet Games, left, enjoy playing new games during period. MATH Games club member test their wits with each other during one of their meetings. QUIET GAMES L. Adams S. Anderson D. Arnold M. Bagwell B. Brown B. Brucke j. Carlton P. Cassell D. Cramer G. Crump W. Dendy P. Dickson T. Durham W. Franklin W. Freeman G. Gilliand R. Gosnell T. Gossett C. Gray j. Greenway S. Griggs A. Hall j. Hall K. Hall C. Hamby E. Hammett R. Hollingsworth j. johnson R. johnson j. jones K. jones R. jones C. Keith P. King S. Kirby D. Lockee T. Lyda S. McMurray QUIET GAMES D. Mansell B. Martin D. Martin R. Moodey M. Moore M. Mumma S. Nalley D. Parker T. Pittman P. Rice S. Roundtree B. Seawright B. Sellers j. Shell A. Simpson C. Stegall R. Stewart j. Taulbee E. Threlkeld S. Thompson A. Tucker K. Turner B. Ungeright K. Vernon B. Westmoreland C. Williamson T. Wilson H. Witmer B. Woods MATH GAMES W. Baphow R. Brooks B. Connor B. Davis S. Downs G. Floyd R. Grant W. Gillispie j. jones K. jones R. King R. Luker R. Moore S. Morgan l J l P , , , ,,,. . , , t ,uw COMMITTEE members of the Social Relations committee, left, Vickie Elliott, Doug Huffman, and Chairman Debbie Mackey discuss plans for the next meeting. ADVISOR for Public Relations, Mrs. Esther Rogers, left, puts the names of two late comers to the committee on the roll. 5 gg L, , SOCIAL RELATIONS M. Alexander j. Allison D. Beaty L. Black L. Bowers L. Brennan D. Brown B. Davidson j. Edwards B. Elliott V. Elliott S. Hawthorne D. Huffman j. johnson A. Ligon B. Lyles S. Lyles D. Nicoll C. Nix R. Oglesby j. Pace D. Padgett D. Patterson S. Pickens E. Rhodes N. Richards K. Ridley G. Roberts S. Skelton SOCIAL RELATIONS C. Smith D. Stroud D. Swift C. Thomas M. Willard W. Wooten PUBLIC RELATIONS D. Baity T. Berrios E. Blackwell j. Coleman H. Durham B. Edens C. Hall M. Hawkins S. Hoffman T. Houck D. Hunter j. joe W. johnston K. jones M. Landreth A. Ligon T. Moore R. Neely N. Patratoes P. Porters Social, Public Relations Assist Veterans Needs Public Relations, headed by Mrs. Esther Rogers and Chairman Kenley jones, worked with the 35 members of the Committee to provide gifts for the Veterans Hospital in Columbia. Social Relations Committee members also helped with the Christmas project with the help of Advisor Mrs. Bonnie Davis and chairman Debbie Mackey. PUBLIC RELATIONS C. Powell C. Powers j. Seay D. Simmons V. Skelton PUBLIC RELATIONS G. Smith B. Spurgeon D. Tate S. Taylor C. Vance C. Vaughn MEMBERS of Public Relations sit quietly at the end of activity period. GUY Smith below, a member of the Public Relations committee gets his cast signed by advisor Mrs. Esther Rogers. 157 Senate, House Lead School Meeting every second and fourth Wednesday in each month, members of the Senate discussed respect, pride, and loyalty for Parker. Presiding over the Senate was Vice-President of the Student Body, Gina Ward. Members of the House of Representatives along with members of other committees and the Senate collected toilet articles for the wounded veterans at the V.A. hospital in Columbia. PRESIDING over the Senate, Secretary and Vice-President of the Student Body, Terri Carlton and Gina Ward, right, count votes during a session. MEMBERS of the Senate, below, listen to the speaker as she talks to them about a new bill. CHAPLAIN of the Senate, left, Steve Riddlehoover, discusses devotion for next session with Senators, Skip Snyder and Larry Foister. fam at 'Ma SENATE O. Ashmore J. Ballenger R. Batson C. Baty D. Bishop R. Brown W. Brown 1. Carlton D. Carroll C. Carson G. Chow C. Coleman W. Davis M. Dill A. Dillard W. Duncan G. Elliott R. Eskew N. Finery L. Eoister K. Garrison R. Gosnell B. Cravely D. Helton G. Hensley M, Hollingsw B. Huff 1. Hunter H. Hyde B. jackson C. jefferson 1. jones R. jones L. Keith B. Knappe l. Knight D. Leopard C. Lockhart SENATE B. McCollum B. McDonald B. McKinney K. McKinney S. Major B. Morgan D. Parks C. Paxton B. Pearson R. Perry S. Ridlehoover C. Robinson 1. Satterfield C. Smothers S. Snyder P. Stewart B. Sumner M. Talemal H. Victor M. Waddell P. Whiteside B. Wilder S. Williams W. Williamson HOUSE REPRESENTATIVE I. Aiken B. Bagwell G. Baker P. Bannister C. Bishop R. Bishop G. Blackwell l. Blount Y. Campbell L. Chapman T. Cole R. Connor HOUSE HOUSE REPRESENTATIVES REPRESENTATIVES B- Caffen G. Roberts B- Gaffen C. Robinson B- Goldsmith M. sarrerfieid D- Good T. Shymate D. Hawkins D, Smith S. Hilburn K. Taylor l- l09 P. Taylor D. Lomax K. Tollison M. Mahaffey D, Traynham C. Manis S. Vaughn R- Parlier D. Wakefield K- Powell H. Walker I, Rackley R, White A- Ray B. Williamson 5. Rigdon T. Wilson G. Wooten SPEAKER of the House of Representatives, Vernard Heyward, right, discusses the Christmas project for the Veterans Hospi- tal with Congress women Kathy Tollison and Debbie Good. MEMBERS of the House, below, listen to the discussion of a new amendment. 'T E -www '25 gvssrfw '::1'1f5st,,,- . We Ag- My ...Ri . .. . . A ,A A ,A - . E .... W Q . N51 SCHOOL SERVICE P. Adams T. Bishop C. Blankenship S. Breazeale we SCHOOL SERVICE SCHOOL SERVICE MEMBERS of the World Religions Club below, discuss the points of the star of David during a club meeting SCHOOL Service members, bottom DOING one ofthe duties as a School Service member Diane Hammond, left, works in the PX R. Carlton I- Mann E. Clark D. O'Connor C, Qosnell N. Patterson D. Hammond P- ROSS T, lghngon B. Thompson R- longs D. Williams W. Whitworth between classes. 5.1-nn? lik 5 I Nw ,,,, V, , ..,,,.,, M ,,...,-W, A M,.,.,,,,MW,, ,,,,,,,,, , 3 Z Q I,,1. I? , ie SCHOOL INFORMATION Y. Lee I. Mayer S, Bishop M. Maynard D. Busby Y. Penland I. Carol C. Pittman H. Chapman E. Reeves S. Coby D. Riddley l. Cole S. Roberts S. Fair I. Whisnant R. Gossett P. Whitfield R. Knight Y. Williams C. League School Service, Information Serve School Raising money for the Student Government Activities, selling corsages for Homecoming, collecting gifts for the Veteran's Hospital were the activities of the School Service Committee. Serving as ushers at PTSA, recording activity points for block letters were the activities of the School Information Committee, headed by Mrs. Birdie Miller. SCHOOL Information Committee members OFFICERS of the School Information above, discuss the activity points of Committee, Debbie Busbee, Chairman students accumulating enough points Margaret Scott, and Betty Miller, below, during the year to receive an activity discuss their duties as officers for the letter. committee. S 161 MRS. Ruth Rich, advisor for the Health Careers club, right, checks the temperature of Bobby Crook. STUDENTS flocking to the clinic, bottom, must have their temperatures checked before being given permission to leave school because of illness. HEALTH CAREERS HEALTH CAREERS CLUB CLUB M. Neil L. Adams T. Parker L. Alexander R. Posey M. Andrews l. Robinson S. Bierner S. Tillotson W. Bayne S. Williams B. Cole A. Wilson B. Crook D. Yearwood l. Floyd E. Fuller SCIENCE CLUB M. Gantt T. Hines 1. Bryan V. Howard D. Cox S. Hughes B. Easter T. lennings K. Hamlin B. Law T. Raines S. Medford R. Smith K. McGaher T. Wilder 162 Health Careers Capture Title For National Charter South Carolina's first Health Careers Club to hold the title of National Charter for Health Careers was held by Parker. Advisors for the club were Mrs. Ruth Rich and Mrs. Ruby Slater. During the year the advisors had two speakers for the 28 member club. Mrs. Joyce Charleton spoke on artificial respiration. Mr. Robert Harrison from the Greenville Health Department spoke on venereal disease. Health Careers Club has kept the tradition of adopting children at Christmas. The adoptions started in 1963. Also keeping things going was the advisor for the Science Club, Mr. George 1. Dukas. He kept the eight members of his club doing experi- ments during activity period. i i i i Z ADVISOR for the Science Club, Mr. George Dukas, left, helps club members Bob Easter mix a formula during activity period. CLUB members, Terri Raines, Tim Hamlin, Diane Cox, and Mr. Dukas, look on as another member performs an experiment. 163 MEMBERS of F.H.A., top, wait in line for refreshments during one of their club meetings. F.H.A. members get a demonstration on how to change a diaper, middle. DEMONSTRATING dish washing isn't much fun but has to be done, as shown by two F.H.A. members, above. 164 FHA Functions As Chapter Future Home Makers of America Club members sold cook books to raise money to improve the Home Economics departments. F.H.A. was reorganized to be a total class functioning organization because advisors felt that the organization could function more competently as an F.H.A. chapter, as required by state and national organizations. Members of the Beautification Committee planted flowers during spring for their special activities. Regular activity for the committee was awarding a plaque to the class with the cleanest room. FHA SCHOOL BEAUTIFICATION F. Anderson M. Andrews D. Cummings T. Baine S. Davis E. Davis A. Dillard B. Dendy B. Edwards R. Forist P. Fowler W. Griffin C. Huff l. Hall B. Huffman L. Hester K. johnson V. Howard N. Lancaster V. lones C. Landrum V. Morris D. Lenderman D. Simmons L. Skidmore A. Smothers P. Williams SCHOOL BEAUTIFICATION C. Barkshadt B. Bishop G. Blackwell D. Brown T. Burgess C. Campbell V. Crowe S. Lewis M. Lovelace A. Merril R. Minton l. Patterson l. Peterson D. Queen R. Queen l. Segee D. Stallings C. Stegall W, Thomas D. Ward A. Watson L. Weaven SCHOOL Beautification members, top Chairman Debbie Stallings, Donna Lenderman, and Cynthia Campbell, find spots on the wall while inspecting the A.V. room. MEMBERS of School Beautifi- cation, left. 165 COSEMOTOLOCY CLUB I Aluertson L Anglln I Batson M Bennett S Bishop Bishop Bowers Britton Brooks Burton Cannon Cartee Clark Cross Davis COSEMOTOLOGY CLUB Duckett C Duckett Edmond D Hawkins Kelley Kelley Lesley I McAtee Myers W Moore P Padgett S Perry R Pittman I Poore V Roberts MEMBERS of the Cosmetology club right relax by reading a magazine while they wait for their hair to dry TRYING a new hair style Peggy Padget below waits for jenny McAtee to finish COSEMOTOLOGY CLUB D. Robertson P. Ross D. Sanders I. Smooters D. Spearman C. Taylor C. Whitener P. Whiteside W. Whitworth SCHOOL RELATIONS H. Aemmings C. Brooks SCHOOL RELATIONS . Brown .Cannon C. Carlisle D. Childers K. Compton L. Dryman B. Duckett A. Callamore I. Gibson H. Harrison V. Henderson R. Kennedy D. Mason A. McCrosky 166 School Relations Donate Picture Cf Student Bod President Skin care and make-up were the topics that Mrs. Lois Seay presented to the Cosmetology Club during a regular club meeting. Club meetings were held in Mrs. M. Williams Cosmetology room during activity period for thirty- seven members. School Relations members had bake sales to make money to buy a picture of the Student Body president, Lanny Lanford. The picture was placed in the student government room, as they have done in the past. Members of the School Relations Committee held the meeting in advisor, Miss Candace CoIquitt's room. MEMBERS of School Relations, top STUDENT Relations members, chairman, Yvonne Parker, Debbie Childress, and Kathy Compton, left, discuss their duties as new officers. SCHOOL RELATIONS M. Miller P. Nichols D. Pagett Y. Parker D. Phillips T. Phillips SCHOOL RELATIONS P. Reid C. Robertson K. Robertson T. Springfield C. Thomas W. Wooten 167 2 aft JETS Club Produces PH Radio Station WPHS wasn't just a radio station, but it was Parker High's first station. Members of the lETS Club operated the station during the lunch shifts and fifth period. Advisor for the IETS, Mr. R. M. Rice and the eleven club members listened to guest speaker Thomas Cox, a former Parker student and now an Electrical engineer. He spoke on engineering in general and the radio station specifically. First year the Kanahme-Sal Club had been organized, the twenty eight members showed their talents to each other during activity period in the auditorium. 1 KANAHM E-SAL A. Burton P. Cummings R. Davis B. Duckett W. Edens A. Ellison S. Hand 1. Huff F. Hunt B. jordan B. Leamon C. MCFarIin K. Moon 1. Norris D. Phillips S. Pickens H. Polk D. Poole M. Poole P. Reardon R. Robinson KANAHME-SAL K. Smith W. Smith C. Thompson C. Thompson B. Vance l. Vernon l.E.T.S. CLUB D. Baker M. Bowers D. Dismuke T. Durham 1. Garrett P. Gibson S. Hall l. Lee A. Parker D. Parlier A. Swayngham D. Wilson KANAHME-Sal Club members, top ADVISOR for Kanahme-Sal Club, Miss B. L. Blanton, looks over the campus from a window in the auditorium, left 5 at 51 D.O. CLUB D. Brown S. Byce R. Byers S. Duncan D. Dunlap E D.O. CLUB E. Goode M. Hill D. Hughes T. johnson W. johnson D.O. CLUB P. Upton R. Vaughn I. Vernon L. White W. White K at' at fi ,i sf , , . 4 ,Q ff' -f Q Z ' ffl 3 , MIWW ay, 170 DO Members Train To Find Available Jobs Diversified Occupations Club's twenty members participated in camp activities at the state D.O. camp, Camp Akela, in Walhalla, S C Advisor for the club, Mr. W. l. Friddle arranged for Mr. Giles Phillips, Personnel Manager of Monaghan Mill, a division of l.P. Stevens Company, to speak to the members about available jobs in the textile industry. DIVERSIFIED Occupation members, above D. O. club advisor Mr. W, 1. Friddle, left talks with students about job availability for students upon their graduation from high school. Clubs Seek New Activities Finding activities to keep clubs and committees busy during Wednesday activity periods has always been a problem for chairmen and their advisors. The Parker Governing Federation set out to find activities for club and committees members that were not only new but also helpful to the school as a whole and community. A few groups were successful in their attempts. The Human Relations Committee prepared a number of assembly programs to help form better unity between the black and white students. During Black History Week the committee decorated bulletin boards all over the school and arranged for an assembly with five speakers, one of them being Theo Mitchell. Members said that they had a sense of pride in their committee and themselves not to mention a sense of having accomplished something. SCHOOL Spirit committee members, below. ACTIVE members of School Spirit, Marsha Trammell, loan Lineburger, Bill Cranford, lerry Davis, and Susie Eppes, right, hang a banner to boost diminishing school spirit among students. Q It has always been the job of the School Spirit Committee to boost the morale and sense of school pride in Parker students. This year was no exception. Members of School Spirit worked through every sport's season, hanging banners and posters and selling buttons to stir up some of the old Parker spirit that seemed to have died down. The Recreation Committee which is so closely modeled after the School Spirit that it is hard to determine which duty goes to which committee, decided this year to change a bit. During the Christmas season and again during Easter the Committee served cake and coffee to teachers before the school day began to promote good will between students and teachers All the committees worked suc- cessfully together during Christmas to get together toilet items for the Veterans in the Veteran's Hospital in Columbia. Even though every committee and club was unable to accomplish the goal of finding new activities, they will continue during the coming years to attain this goal. 171 realllly tt Seltiibtfff. I've met a lot of people this year at Parker. Some I like, some I don't like, and some are teachers. At first, all the faces looked the same - strange. I could walk around a week at a time without seeing one person I knew until I got to class. That problem ended fairly soon because I did meet a few people. Now I know about everybody inthe Senior class, half the Juniors, and a few Sophomores and Freshmen. Oh, and I know every teacher and administrator around tyou have to know who to run froml. People around here sure are crazy. Gne teacher gave her class a test and had the students run from one sewing machine to another, when she rang a bell. Don't get me wrong teachers aren't the only nuts e students are off a bit, too. The other day on my way to lunch some kid peeped out of a garbage can. That wasn't so bad until another kid peeped out at the same time. People make me like Parker. I make new friends every day. I guess it makes me feel good to know a whole sea of faces. PEOPLE make Parker, and spring brings bicycles, left, as two students discuss experiences on the way to school. Solemnly filing into Memorial Auditorium, the Parker High School senior class, right, awaits graduation. I I A ,511 ,.' I If .--3 I. I kr . L . I I I I il . ' .i If .1 If -' lift ,, . . - --I I I I I I , I I, I I - If IV I I I I I i 4 hm .x,.'5 Mrs. A. Alexander Cafeteria Mrs. L. Alexander U.S. History Miss Mary Elizabeth Ariail World Geography World History University of South Carolina B.A Miss Brenda C. Blanton Geometry Math ll Algebra ll Appalachian State University B.S B Miss Brenda L. Blanton General Math I Algebra I and ll Furman University B.A.. Winthrop Converse College Mrs. Gwendolyn W. Blassengale Librarian South Carolina State College B.S. Mrs. Linda Bradley Physical Science Central Wesleyan College, B.A. Mrs. Sarah Broadnax English I Furman University B.A. George Peabody College M.A. Miss Thelma C. Burton English I and II Agricultral and Technical State University B.S. University of Colorado Miss Candace Colquitt English Ill and IV University of Georgia A.B. Converse College M.A.T. Mr. W. C. Daniels Tailoring I and II South Carolina State College M.A Mrs. Bonnie Davis Head of English Department English I Furman University B.A. University of Georgia M.Ed. Mrs. F. Davis Teacher Aide Study Hall Mrs. Mary L. Davis Librarian Furman University B.A., San Francisco State College Mr. George Dukas Chemistry I and ll Physical Science W. Virginia University B.S., M.S. Furman University, Converse College, University of South Carolina Mrs. Nancy T. Duncan Shorthand I Typing I University of Georgia B.S.Ed. Mr. Wick Dunlap Driver Education Catawba College B.A., Appalachian State University Mrs. Faye Eaton Algebra ll Math I Art Illinois State University University of North Dakota Mr. David Evans U.S. History World Geography Casper College A.A., Furman University B.A., Clemson University M.A. Mr. Dennis Dwayne Fowler Psychology Wofford A.B., Converse College M.A. Activities Enjoyed by Teachers From Girl Scouts to hippies, Disney World to Guatemala, camping to deep sea fishing, KEEPING his camera equipment from getting wet, Mr. David McDonald waits to take a good picture. Parker faculty members pursued summertime interests unique to themselves. Guiding Girl Scouts at North Carolina filled Miss Grace Hiott's summertime activities, while Mr. Ed Ninestein and his wife lived among the hippies in Columbia. Teachers spread from one end of the world to the other visiting such places as Europe, Mexico, and Canada. -r Mrs. Mary Ann Fowler Math Il Advanced Algebra and Trigonometry 'Analytical Geometry, Geometry Furman University B.S., Clemson University M,Ed. Mr. William J. Friddle Diversified Occupations Math Il Clemson M.S.. B.S. Mr. Thomas Gallagher ll Economics, D.E.l.A. D.E. I and ll University of Bridgeport B.S. Mr. John D. Gillespie Civics Economics Furman B.A.. M.A. Mr. Gene Golding Civics l Physical Education Erskine College B.S. Mrs. Carole Harrison Teachers Aide Study Hall Mrs. Mildred K. Hart Library Clerk Mr. Homer W. Hinton Machine Shop I and ll Furman, Clemson, University of Tennessee-Masters Miss Grace Hiott Physical Education Furman University B.A.. George Peabody College, University of South Carolina Mr. Nathaniel Jones Physical Education A 8t T State University, B,A. Mr. John H. Keenan Electricity I and II Mrs. Peggy E. Kemp English Ill and IV Furman University B.A.. M.A. , . , ' Y ? Pressures of Teaching Throughout the year Parker teachers have acted as hall patrols social workers, psychologists secre taries, referees for fights and when a fire occurred on the second floor of the main building, some acted as firemen and others helped to keep down the panic of the students This sort of chaos was part of the frantic state of mind that Parker teachers were confronted with from time to time. EMERGING from the smoke filled building Mr. Jack Thorn leaps over the fence SPENDING endless hours perfecting the Parker Band, Mr. James Senn conducts with dignity right. Mr. Forrest H. Kendall Health Civics Davis Elkins College A.B. Springfield College M.Ed. Mrs. Mary Key Spanish land ll Brenau College B.A. Mrs. Grace W. King Algebra I Math land ll Newberry College B.S. Miss Kathy Kirk Head of Cafeteria Mrs. Brenda LaCount Typing I and ll Shorthand I and ll Secretarial Office Practice Appalachian State B.S., Furman M.A.. Clemson Miss Sue Ledgerwood U.S. History Sociology, Comparative Government University of Tennessee, B.A. Vanderbilt University Mrs. Ann Lowery Home Ec. ll Advanced Food and Clothing Family Life and Consumer Education Winthrop College B.S. Mrs. B. McCall Cafeteria Mrs. Birdie J. Miller Biology I and II Winthrop College Mr. Edward H. Ninestein U.S. History World Geography Presbyterian College B.A. University of South Carolina M.A. Miss Joyce Phillips World Geography World History Winthrop College B.A.. Erskine College 7 if Y T SAYING the pledge of Allegiance before Mr. Richard Rice Biology l Physical Science Furman University B.S., M.A. Duke University, Clemson Mrs. Ruth C. Rich School Nurse Greenville School of Practice Nursing Mr. Billy R. Richardson French l English ll Morris Brown College B.A. Converse College M.A.T. Mrs. Frances Ridgill Home Ec. l Foods and Clothing University of Tennessee B.S., Mrs. Esther G. Rogers Choral Music Furman University B.A. Miss Marilyn Scott English III French l, ll, and Ill Winthrop College B.A. Mrs. A. Silver Cafeteria Mr. Thomas L. Sherman Shorthand l Typing I and II Allen University B.S. the mock funeral is Mr. Bill Richardson with Cornelia Neubia, Antonio Ellison and Lynn Cole. 178 Faculty Throughout Parker's history its students have been noted for their energetic spirit. However, let it not be said that only the students were spirited. Teachers took part in activities that promoted spirit. For the Parker-Greenville pep rally Mrs. Mary Ann Fowler, Miss Joyce Phillips, Mrs. Peggy Kemp Miss Louise Blanton, Mrs. Esther Rogers, Miss Nancy Smith, Mr Ed Ninestein, Mr. Dennis Fowler, and Mr. Jim Wren dressed in red and white to become Greenville High cheerleaders. Mrs. Ruby S. Slater Typing I Bookkeeping I and Il Milligan College A.B. Furman, University of Tennessee, Clemson, Converse M rs. C. Smith Cafeteria Miss Nancy J. Smith English Ill Journalism Winthrop College B.A. Mr. Frank Taylor Plant Engineer Citadel, University of Northern Colorado Mrs. Betty Templeton English lll and IV King College B.A., Converse College M.A.T. Mr. Jack Thorn Biology I University of Penn. B.A. University of South Carolina, Clemson B.S., Converse B.S. Miss Sylvia M. Tollison Civics English I Furman B.A. Mrs. T. Vaughan Cafeteria Mrs. Mary H. Williams Cosmetology I and Il Masters Degree Mr. R, I. Workman Textiles I. ll. Ill Presbyterian, Clemson, Masters Mr. Jim Wren Math I Algebra I University of South Carolina B.S, Q,...,,,t. X is N.,--i'? bud'- .... -'I- fi ' ff F its ., -V -- wear- ' .. -:fg .sas-Gm -fa i-,Q .Ht -I ,.,-r, 1 + sg ' . A, A - N M ,M at ,. ., t. Q, M,i?,Mf QNX X I 'W ge 'egg gm N sf, Q t xx ,Vg N N egg XR is K is 'Sgt ,J ,R st . Jpeg W at an f Q ,ESI I su yy tes . , we . . I 3 K if ,Q N? Q X fiiigg . , ff if ., g g 179 Mr. Allen Comes to Parker Coming to Parker from Berea High, Mr. A. W. Allen joined with Mr. Robert Crouch as the assistant principals. Together they helped maintain discipline in the school. Three counselors helped students with problems such as selecting courses, deciding on colleges to attend and changing schedules. They also administered tests such as P.S.A.T. for students who were planning to go to college. Having the most important posi- tion, Mr. Bill Jordan, principal, still had time to show his friendly smile and greet students in the halls each day. PARKER students are greeted on the steps with smiles from the administration, Mr. Al Allen, Mr. Bill Jordan, and Mr. Robert Crouch. WITH many hours of office work and counseling behind them, Mrs. Fannie Simpson and Mrs. Ann Coleman find time to discuss minor details, right. TAKING time out of a hectic day to relax are counselors Mrs. Virginia Atkinson, Mrs. Jenny Hallman, and Miss Irene Wilburn, center. 180 vw Mr. A. W, Allen Assistant Principal South Carolina State B.S., Indiana University M.S. Mrs. Virginia Atkinson Senior Counselor Furman University B.A., M.Ed. Mrs. Mildred G. Brenia School Clerk Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Coleman Guidance Clerk ,.,.. ...Tj Mrs. Jenny P. Hallman Junior Counselor Furman University B.A., Clemson University M.Ed. Mr. Bill Jordan Principal Furman University B.A.. M.E. Mrs. Emily Montgomery General Clerk Mrs. Fannie Simpson Secretary to Principal Miss H. Irene Wilburn Dean in charge of Guidance Limestone College A.B.. University of North Carolina 2,3 git Q M 1 ACTING as senior counselor, Mrs. Virginia Atkinson helps a student decide a college to attend. SERVING as Senior class officers are David Helton, Presidentg . Patti Stewart, Secretaryg Alton Swanghame, M' k P t Treasurerp and Joe Pruitt, Vice-President. a 8 If Bummage sales, hat sales, and other money-making ideas were led by the senior officers to help make money for their prom in the spring. Before and after school hours were spent making profits from the goods they had to sell. Students weren't allowed to sell anything during school so they set up stands in the parking lot. 182 Dennis Alexander Edward Algood Jo Ann Alverson Debbie Anderson Orrie Ashmore Sandra Atkinson ffl Q Janice Balcombe by Cheryl Barkshadt Mm Mike Barton Delores Beaty Beverly Bishop Beverly Bishop 'Es Davld Bishop Geme Blshop Leslie Bishop Shella Brezeale 135.- ggi? pu-of Dedra Brown Debra Britton Donald Brown Randall Brown Tony Bryson Terry Burnette Becky Burns Ann Burton Stan Byce Randy Byers Jan Campbell Rhonda Carlton Dallas Caroll Christi Cartee Willie Mae Chapman Stanley Church Senior Class Takes Part In Activities Participating in the Young Greenvillians and acting as chairmen of committees took up some of the time spent by the seniors. Student Body President and Vice-President were positions held by seniors Lanny Lanford and Gina Ward. SANTA Claus greets two little girls adopted by the Student Body at Christmas time. MEMBERS of the Young Greenvillians participate in the Christmas Assembly. Ann Clardy Clifford Clark Eileen Clark Lane Clark Patricia Clemenl Janice Tucker Childress Terri Cleveland Beverly Coggins Lynn Cole Robert Cole Randy Coleman Suzanne Coley i 185 James Collins Kathy Compton Doug Cothran Leon Cox Seniors Have wn Sectzon Seniors only' A rope surrounded one section in the Iunchroom for the Seniors. They tried to keep their section of the Iunchroom clean. Since Seniors weren't allowed to leave the school grounds during their 30 minute lunch break, they were permitted to leave class three minutes early to get to the Iunch- room before the underclassmen. Debbie Craddock Bill Cranford David Crawford Beth Culbertson Linda Dameron Becky Flaxter Davidson SENIOR Donna Lenderman waits to pay for her lunch. SENIORS enjoy sitting together in the Senior Section of the Iunchroom. M Pam Davidson VL IW N? Ronald Davis Ronny Davis Terry Delk Anita Dillard Betty Ann Dlsmuke Linda Dryman Sandy Duncan Terry Duncan David Dunlap Cindy Durham hu... 187 Linda Edmond Ricky Elliott Vicke Elliott Antonio Ellison Susie Epps Bonnie Ewina Susan Fair Gilbert Franks Louise Gardener Kathy Garrison Charles Henry Gillespie Kathy Gilstrap Kim Gilstrap Sandra Griffin WSH' 'fha Wayne Hampton Shelia Hand Hope Harris Peggy Harris Janice Hawkins Dillard Headen Grads Depart Eight o'clock Monday evening on June 4,1974 marked the beginning of the graduation ceremony of Parker's senior class which consisted of 258 members. For seniors this was a beginning and an ending. This night was a beginning of college, technical school, work, and marriage, but the end of many high school friendships. Parker Singers provided a song for every mood of graduation. Senior class President, David Helton, welcomed seniors, faculty, families, and friends. Other speakers of the evening included valedic- torian and saluditorian. SENIORS take their seats during their graduation exercises. STUDENTS talk while waiting to take their last steps toward graduating. 189 Elm High School Is Over Senior year was important to Parker's12th grade and was filled with many activities. College board tests faced many students who planned to attend college. Graduation and the prom were David Helton Frank Henderson Donna Hendrix Steve Hendrix Ronny Henson Helen Holden Doug Huffman Francis Hunt Howard Hyde the main activities. Graduation gowns had to be fitted and invita- tions mailed out. Shopping for evening gowns and renting tuxedos took time and money. Seniors enjoyed longtime friendships while they lasted before everyone went their separate ways. HAVING nothing better to do senior, Doug Cothran presses his nose against the glass. SENIOR, David Leopard takes time to finish his ice cream before his next is class. 190 Ml? Elizabeth Jennings Ronald Jennings Beverly Jones Kay Jones Kenley Jones Randy Jones Rhonda Jones Roger Kennedy Larry Key Sharon Lake Wm'-v-nv iE'::T1f Teresa Lam bert Junior Landreth Mike Lane Lanny Lanford Sandra Lee Donna Lenderman David Leopard Susan Lesley Jimmy Limbaugh Joan Linberger Tyrone Lockhart Mike Lovelace Connie Lynch Debbie Macky Barbara Stover John Mahon Sid Major Jimmie Mann Imogene Mansell Senior Prom Entertaining To Parkerites Days of the Future Past was the theme for Parker's Senior SY' Prom held at Memorial Auditorium on May4, 1973. For the first time, Seniors saw many of their classmates dressed up. Girls in formals and guys in suits moved to the sounds of two groups. Caution and Three Prophets played at intervals in order to provide a rest period for each group and variety for the Prom goers. The mood was set for the Prom with decorations set up by the Senior Council. Catering the refreshment needs of Seniors and their dates was Darrell FIoyd's catering service. PICTURES are made for students to remember their senior prom. REFRESH- MENTS kept the seniors going through the night. 193 Janet Martln Debra Mason Allan Massey Peggy Mathews Jennifer Mayes Ty McAIister Jenny McAtee Ricky McAvoy Annette McCroskey ian Mike McCollough Penny McDaniel Bruce McDonald Cheryl McFarlin Phil Mclntyre Kathy McKinney Willie McKinney Stan Miller Michael Minix Miss Parker Hard Work With rolled up hair and face cleansers, Miss Parker contestants got ready for the pageant on March 1 and 3. Having a pageant involved much hard work on the decorations and the theme. Wayne Bagwell worked the lights and Phillip Mclntyre, Mike Barbare worked back stage rolling out the piano, turning on records and other tasks. MR. James Senn has help getting the piano on stage for a Miss Parker contestant. MISS Parker contestants approach the stage for street wear competition. is 3 'Sm-0 tlnlwfafv 'We-R' an-...X sim 195 Parkerscope Excites Parkerites Parker students looked forward to Annual Day. The auditorium filled with an anxious silence as the yearbook was presented. Everyone enjoyed looking through the yearbook, remembering the events of the past year. Parkerites were given part of the day to sign annuals. Students had a chance to recall memories of their friendships at Parker. Ronnie Minton Jane Monteith Mike Moody Steve Moody George Murrell Greg Myers Hester Myers Mary Neal f -b rw ,wi r. Cornelia Neubia Gary Newsome Dan Nicoll Connie Nix Karen Norwood Dutch O'Connor Peggy Padgett Yvonne Parker Debbie Parks Richard Patterson WARM weather brings students out in the courtyard during lunch. Diane Phillips Sherby Pickens Doris Poole Linda Poole Jean Poore Peggy Proctor Patti Reid Wanda Reid Keitha Riddley 4 f Q15 gun dj L Steve Rldlehoover Cathy Robertson Mike Robertson 'I-swf ,W School's Out Myrtle Beach was the place to go for many Parkerites after graduation. Many seniors left for the sun and sand the night after graduation. Others waited until the early hours of the morning to leave. During the week of June 4, underclassmen were left to take final exams and await schools closing on June 9. The road was left open for underclassmen who were going to the beach. Many students had other ideas about their vacations. Some traveled to other states to visit with friends or relatives. Applications to various colleges and universities were sent off by graduated seniors. As the end of summer approached stores were filled with people getting ready to start the vicious circle of a new school year. AN undentified student takes a final exam for her history class. CHEERLEADERS are contented as onlookers of the pep rally. VACATION is spent at the beach for many of Parker students. 199 Jimmie Smothers Skip Snyder Debbie Sosebee Delalne Spearman Debbie Stalllngs Bobby Stevens Pattr Stewart Wade Strom Eddie Styles Barry Sumner Annette Swanger Alton Swangheim 1,: Band Camp Inspiring Parker Band Camp was no different than any other camp. Much of the fun involved took place when the new band members were required to participate in outlandish stunts for initiation. Many hours of effort and concentration were devoted to practicing new music and perfecting marching steps. After two weeks of working, laughing and living together at camp the members of the band - BAND member, Donny Cobb, takes a break devehp a Cmseness that 'S with a coke during band camp. SENIOR, Wanda Williamson practices playing her apparent to the other Parker students. Clarinet- Debbie Swift Wanda Thomas Brenda Thompson Catherine Thompson Lynn Thompson Jackie Tollison Marsha Trammell Peggy Upton 201 Ronnie Vaughan Janet Vernon Harriet Victor Debbie Ward Gina Ward Melinda Waters Susan Watkins Sun Brings Students Out Sunshine and warm weather brought many students out to see Parker's tennis team and also to watch the baseball games. Other students played baseball and softball with church teams, while some people made up their own teams and played tennis at nearby parks. Most people were glad to feel the warm air after a long winter, WATCHING a baseball game is enjoyment for Parker students. SENIORS, Mike Lovelace and Wanda Thomas read various magazines in the library. Ann Wells Kathy Whitner Betty Jo Whiteside Wanda Whitworth Debbie Williams Janet Williams Wanda Williamson Dean Wilson Wayne Wooten Ricky York ORDERING rings, juniors fill the Independ- ent Study room to decide which type of ring to select. ASSURING herself the ring will fit, Cynthia Campbell, junior, tries her class ring on after receiving it. Juniors Urder Class Rings White gold or yellow gold, a blue stone or a purple stone, was a decision that had to be made when juniors began ordering class rings on November 2. Local jewelers and ring company representatives offered juniors best buys on their senior class rings. After placing their orders, most juniors anxiously awaited the arrival of rings before Christmas. Judy Alexander Barri Allison Jerry Allison Mozell Andrews Linda Anglin Terri Ball Johnny Ballenger Junior Barnette Judy Batson Randy Batson Joyce Beaty Denise Bishop Sandra Bishop Terri Bishop Cindy Blankenship Debbie Bowers Pam Branch Vandi Bray Lynn Brennis Joanie Bridwell Diane Brooks Pam Brownlee Patricia Brush James Bryan Billy Brucke Flebecca Bunkley Cheryl Burton Beth Campbell Cynthia Campbell Hope Campbell Abbie Cannon Hilda Cannon Karen Carlton Terri Carlton Mark Chastain Kenneth Cheshire Allan Childress Gene Chow Donnie Cobb James Coggins Nancy Coggins Tim Cole Gary Coleman Joyce Coleman Handy Connor Beverly Connor Cheryl Cox Diane Cox Debbie Crook Diane Cross Debbie Cummings Stanley Cummings Betty Davis Christi Davis Jerry Davis Joni Davis Sandra Davis Thomas Dillard mx: ,G 3 YT 2 fa '23 Rusty Dimsdale Wanda Dirton Carlotta Duckett Clarissa Duckett Bobby Easter Betty Edwards Gary Edwards Debbie Elgin Harry Evett Patsy Evett Jimmy Fennell Ricky Finley Larry Foister Jane Freeman Wayne Greeman Ann Gallamore Bobby Garren Gina Garren Harold Gentry Wayne Gillespie Bobby Goldsmith Debbie Good Ricky Gosnell Corie Gossett Bridgett Graveley Beverly Griffin Donell Guyton Darlene Hall Geraldine Hamilton Kenneth Hamilton Eddie Hammett Greg Harrison fficers Help Junior Class Car washes, bake sales, pennants, and toy basketballs were profit making ideas used by the junior class to make money for their Senior Prom. Junior class council members were elected to help increase the sales in the homerooms. Mrs. Jenny Hallman acts a Junior Counselor. JUNIOR officers are, standing, President, Jerry Davisg Treasurer, Ann Gallamoreq advisor, Miss Marilyn Scottg Vice-President, Bobby Garren, and Secretary, Joni Davis. Mark Hart Charles Hawkins Dale Hawkins David Heaston Sidney Heaton Velma Henderson Greg Hensley Mike Hollingsworth Ricky Hollingsworth Karen Hooper Devonne Hoover Doris l-lounchell Kathy Huffman Shelia Huffman Tommy Hunt Johnny Jenkins Kathy Jefferson Judy Joe Albert Jones Barbara Jones Keith Johnson Teresa Johnson Jimmy Jones Rachel Jones 7 heerleaders Show Spirit Cheerleaders brought out the spirit in the students during pep rallies, basketball and footballs games. Long hours of practice after school and attending camp for a week in the summer bettered their cheering abilities. Varsity cheerleaders were elected by the Student Body and weren't fully entitled to their name until they were initiated for a week at the beginning of school. Ruth Jones Willie .Jones Wayne Kay Cindy Kelley Pam Kelley Judy Kirby Kenneth Kirby Leon Kythas Patty Landreth Teresa Lawson Roger Lea Marshall Leamon Dannette Lee Rocky Lewallen Eugene Lewis Sylvie Lewis Terry Lindsey Betty Link David Lockee Sharon Lyles Melissa Mahatfey Lita Manse Deborah Mansell Randolph Martin Bonnie McCollum Bucky Miller Mark Miller Libby Moody Kimba Moon Randy Mooney mwwfef sm gk , , ,.,7 Martha Moore Steve Moore Wanda Moore Frances Mullen Beth Myers Susan Newton Jimmy Nodae Jeannie Norris Richard Norris Anitra Oates Bryan O'ShieIds Jan Patterson Nan Patterson Richard Parlier Bryan Pearson Lee Ann Peele Susan Perry Rachel Pittman Van Pittman Terry Raines Joyce Reardon Larry Renner Debra Robinson Reggie Robinson Diane Sanders Rene Satterfield Beth Scott Kathy Scroggs Anthony Seawright Lynn Shead Stan Skelton Guy Smith SIGNS are put up during elections. Junior Varsity cheerleaders, Gina Garren and Judy Kirby and Karen Spencer show their spirit. 209 Gene Smith Jimmy Smith Kathy Smith Ricky Smith Wayne Smith Karen Spencer Teresa Springfield Dean Sommers Tim Suttles Debbie Talent Cathy Taylor Kevin Taylor Charlie Thompson Rene Thompson Stanley Thompson Steve Thornton Robin Tillotson Ann Turner Mike Vehorn Sylvia Vernon Tim Vernon Dave Waldrop Herlane Walker Dendy Wakefield Lift Spirits Pep Rallies Pennants and basketballs with Parker or Tornadoes written on them sold by the Junior class boosted the morale of the students Pep rallies lifted their spirits during football season. Signs were painted by members of the School Spirit Committee before games. The signs were hung in the halls with team members names on them. At the games, spirit signs decorated the stadium. STUDENTS enjoy the pep rally in the gym during football season. AS a member of the Junior Council, Denise Bishop helped sale pennants and basketballs. xx Barbara Ward Angela Watson Lynn Weedman Endy West Phillip Whitfield Terry Wilder Teresa Willis Gary Wooten Terri Yon Donna Young Lorraine Adams Pete Adams Sharon Anderson Don Arnold Walter Bagshaw Belinda Bagwell Denise Bagwell Johnny Bagwell Wayne Bagwell David Baker Glen Baker Pam Bannister Mike Barber Curtis Baty Penny Baugas Rudolph Baugas Wanda Bayne Terri Berrios Pat Bigby Alice Bishop Carolyn Bishop Debbie Bishop Harold Bishop Homer Bishop Ronny Bishop Sandra Bishop Steve Bishop Mitchell Blandin Jackie Blount Sarah Boyd Debbie Bridwell Crystal Brooks Floy Brooks Darlene Brown Mary Bunkley Tracy Bunkly Debra Burkhatte Deborah Burns Thomas Burnside Kenneth Burton Kim Burton Debbie Busby Mike Cannon Tim Cannon Debra Carrington James Carlton Jo Ann Carlton Glen Carson Linda Chapman Laurel Chow Silver Cleveland Billy Cole Joan Cole Linda Coleman Dean Cole Bobby Crook Vicki Crowe Renita Crumpton David Culpepper Randy Cummings Sophomore Class Officers Elected Getting a head start at making money for their senior prom, Sophomores had a car wash. Sophomore officers along with their advisor, planned out assem- blies and projects for the year. BARRY Wilder, president, Chuck Paxton, Vice-presidentg Cathy Shelton, Secretary, Becky Curtis Treasurer along with Sharon Ellison and Joyce Jones led the Sophomore class in activities. SURROUNDED by Sophomore class officers, advisor, Miss Thelma Burton discusses a class project. 1 if f ,V,f f of ya, 213 S uri? 214 Becky Curtis Debbie Davis Morris Davis Pat Dickson Mike Dill Vicky Dilworth Dennis Dismuke Rusty Dobbins Mike Dorwood Bessie Duckett Tony Duncan Tony Durham Patricia Edens Jane Edwards Wayne Edwards Teddy Elliott Sharon Ellison Eloise Fant Jo Ann Ferguson Mike Fletcher Linda Font Wanda Franklin Vicki Fritz Wayne Gallman Joel Garrett Bobby Gassell Jane Gibson Pat Gibson Wayne Gordon Ricky Gosnell Cindy Gossett Mark Gossett Johnny Hagood David Hall Steve Hall Connie Hamby Wanda Hammond Mike Hammond Sandra Hawthorne Doug Henson Kathy Hopkins Lynn Hopkins Tommy Houch John Hounchell James Huff Jane Huff Becky Huffman Denise Hunter Margie Jackson Mike Jennings Belinda Jeter Gail Jeter Joyce Joe Albert Johnson Anissa Johnson Wanda Johnston Friends Unite n 2nd Floor Gathering on the second floor in the mornings and during lunch shifts was a habit for students. Friends reunited and talked about subjects from changing styles to their latest dates. During the changing of classes, students gathered together to discuss another boring class. STUDENTS Margaret Scott and Bonnie McCollum stop to talk before their next class. X 5 Q.-in ruff: me Jackie Jones Jimmy Jones Ricky Jones Tracy Keeler Paul King Stanley Kirby Billy Knapp Jimmy Knight Nancy Lancaster Martha Landreth Chan Landrum Candy Lea Cindy League Jimmy Leamon Joey Lee Lynn Lee Kathy Lewis Ann Ligon Tim Lyda Kathy Mackey Nancy Mahafley Gail Manis Joey Marshbanks Barbara Martin Patti Martin Kathy Mauldin Marlene McAbee Danny McAlister Kathy McAvoy Allen McBee Barry McComb Keeter McCoulough Roger McCroskey Kathy McDowell Mary Ann McGanty Erskine Means Barry Medley Betty Miller Mike Monroe Shirley Moon Carol Moore Toni Moore Scoot Morgan Bobby Mullins Rhonda Neely Steve Newsome Cartrell Norris Loretta Oglesby Debbie Owens Deborah Padgett Arlene Parham Geraldine Parker Linda Parker Wanda Parrott Chuck Paxton Lynn Pearson Janice Perry Phillip Peters Barney Peterson Victor Pickens Connie Pittman Ricky Pittman Maxine Poole Pam Porter Ronnie Posey Spring Air Brings Exams Warm weather and spring sunshine brought happy students but also hard work to finish out the '72-'73 school year. Elections for student body officers and cheerleaders were held on March 23. Campaign signs were hung in the courtyard and in the halls to attract the voter's attention. Cramming for exams brought restlessness to many students, but they were able to enjoy classes such as art, chorus, and band. CHORUS students, Martha Landreth, Becky Curtis, Donna Hendrix take part in class activities. SOPHOMORE, Billy Knapp demonstrates an exercise practiced in chorus. 217 ,f if 8 15, Magic umber Anxiously awaiting their fifteenth birthday, many students began to study the driver's hand- book to get a driver's permit. The magic number fifteen made a restricted license possible. From eight o'clock to eight- thirty Parker's empty parking lot began to fill with cars of all types Some students in their own cars, others driving their parents cars. Bobby Powers Connie Powers Billy Pryor Patti Reardon Sheila Reece Larry Reid Dorris Riddley Steve Rigdon Elizabeth Rivers Ricky Roach Steve Roberts Richard Robertson Vicky Ross Brenda Rowley Randy Sandors Diane Sanford Susan Seawright Becky Sellers Kent Sergent Charlene Sexton Kathy Shelton Vicki Shelton Terry Shumate Susan Sizemore Cleofus Sligh Ronnie Smart Daryl Smith Steve Smith Toddy Smith Charles Stegall 14-Y 4' I K 1 Y , Q P5-f a ,f ' V ,Q Si at WE if In . .,,1.?Q ,Q 1 I A, V I . . 5 ' .,y., ,r f W . L. V V . 2:3 iff, t 1 Y E STUDENTS can hardly wait to clutch car keys, their own or their parents, MOTORISTS are privileged to form words on their license tags. Gladys Stewart Dale Stockton X. Linda Strange Mike Talemal Donna Tate Jack Taulbee Pam Taylor Albert Thom son D Cath erlne Ann Thompson Debbie Traynham Terry Tripp Ronnie Tucker Kenneth Turner Paul Turner Ben Vaughn Sherri Vaughn Tony Venable Donna Ward Linda Ware Harvey Watson Jackie Whisnat Steve White Dennis Whitley Brenda Williams Barry Wilder Stanley Williams Tona Williams Anne Wilson Donnie Wilson Tommy Wilson Lynn Wright Jimmy Young . , ff I Vicki Adcox Frances Anderson Francis Anderson Larry Alexander Elaine Bagwell Jean Blakely Johnny Baker Debbie Ballew Chris Balcombe Pat Baltimore Carolyn Bardire Debbie Batson Wendell Bayne Gary Benjamin Steve Berrios Bill Bishop Cathy Bishop Ricky Boswell Martha Black Linda Bolt Tammy Boone Leon Burd Debbie Bowers Mike Bowers Dale Buckner Deborah Burdette Kenneth Burgess Cornelia Bussy Barbara Butler Janice Butler John Butler Patricia Cassell Janet Carroll Tina Carpenter Wanda Cannon Donna Cain Doug Chappell Michael Champion Janice Childress Timmy Christy Toni Cisson Arthur Clark Tracy Clary Nickie Cloninger Steve Cobb Julie Cole Jeff Conner Russell Connor t J 6 Freshmen Particzpate In Actwztzes Participating in school activities freshmen enjoyed their first year at Parker. Playing on the Junior Varsity team to marching with the band was a challenging experience for some Others took part in pep rallies and assemblies. The new students were pleased in taking advantage of Parker s new lunch program AMONG upper classmen freshmen leave the auditorium after an assembly PAUS ING a moment, Freshman Norma Jean Gilland watches other students leav ing the auditorium left M new Becky Craig V Donna Cromer VIEA ff Pam Cummings , wx L ,f 2 N wgfff . . W , . , ,sydf S 1 .. . . W 1 ,H I gm- 4 f ff Q Mike Davis Barbara Dendy Susan Drake David Drummond Wanda Duncan Hattie Eades Billy Edens Bernadine Elliott Randy Esken Patti Evington Judy Few Nathen Finley Susan Finley Diane Fisher Eartha Fuller John Fuller Bobby Gaillard Freshmen Elect fficers Liked by all his students, Mr. Jim Wrenn represented the Freshman class his first year teaching. Freshmen officers were elected in November. Candidates made speeches in the auditorium and elections were held the next day in homeroom. Officers helped their class with Freshmen activities. BEING hisfirst year here, Mr. Jim Wren serves as Freshman advisor. DISCUSSING Freshman activities are President, Johnny Bakerg Vice-President, Russell Connorg and Secretary, Tona Wilson. M My sm I' X --sir? f ig' Bobby Garren Kathy George Cheryl Giles Norma Gilland Rebecca Girardeau Scott Goldsmith Cynthia Gossett Cathy Gray Susan Griggs Gene Groughton Allan Hall Angelia Hall Ann Hall Gloria Hall Joan Hall Kenneth Hall Sherri Hall Archie Hamvy Jerry Allen Hamlet Gary Hamlin Diana Hammond Russell Haney Mari Hawkins Cathy Harris Ricky Harris Steve Hilburn Barry Henson Joyce Heaton Mark Heaton Daniel Helton iw W ,t 1 x t A 1 t r, 4 .4 .. A E xg David Holland Ricky Hollenback Chris Hollingsworth Steve Hollingsworth Ronnie Holmes Barry Hooper Vicki Howard Barbara Huff Cindy Huff Mark Huffman Robbie Hyde Lynn lvester Audrey James Manie Jantt Fran Jennings Teresa Jennings Joe Johnson Kim Johnson Cathy Jones Jerry Jones Joey Jones Bobby Kay Castoria Keith Mike Kelley Randall Kirby Billy Knight Ricky Knight Mike Lamb Cindy Langley Doug Langley Debbie Liles Cindy Lister Danny Lollis Teresa Lollis Dale Loudermilk Paula Lyda Luis Marcias Gail Mahaffey Melita Maynard Deborah McAlister Brad McCarson Ernestine McGee Anthony Mclntosh Becky McKinny Barry McKinney Sharon McMurray Charles Medley John Monteith Jimmy Moon Richard Mooney Kenny Moore Bill Morgan Vicky Morris Ricky Mote Cheryl Mullens -fn. , .., Q V' ,Q .ZW Freshmen Oriented Walking into the wrong rooms was embarrassing for some of the ninth graders at the beginning of the year. The day before school began was orientation for the new students. Nearing the end of school, freshmen gained more knowledge and many new friends. SENIOR Debbie Mackey takes new students on a tour through the school. FRESHMEN put work up on the board during class time. 225 Eric Nash Pam Nichols Wanda Nix Roger O'Bryant John Olson Anita Oglesby Terry Oglesby Robin Owens Janice Pace Beverly Patterson Diane Patterson Larry Patterson Alan Parker Teresa Parker Wilma Parker Robert Passmore Alan Page Dennis Parlier Deni Payne Lugene Penland Julie Peterson Nicki Petratos Sammy Phillips Tracey Phillips Ted Pittman Barbara Poole Cindy Powell Wanda Redding Dusty Rhodes Peggy Rice Michael Richardson Glen Roberts Cindy Robinson Roosevelt Robinson Patsy Samples Joyce Satterfield Mike Satterfield Kevin Saxe Jerry Seay Hussien Shalabi Neil Shannon Cheryl Shead Debra Simmons Anthony Simpson Debra Sitten Judy Smith James Smith Cynthia Smothers pf Sharon Snow Bobby Sosby Sandra Stanton Ronnie Stewart John Still John Stone Deborah Stover Jerry Strewtha Donna Stroud Terry Styles Mary Suttles Susan Taylor Susan Taylor Steve Tillotson JoAnn Tipton Carla Thomas Edith Threlkeld Kathy Tollison Anita Tucker Keith Tucker Timmy Tucker Cathy Turner Charles Turner Glenn Turner Valentine Post Office For Students Singing Valentines, notes and Valentine cards were sent to students February 14 to celebrate Valentine's Day. Parker had a post office in the F.T.A. room for students who wanted to send their friends cards or songs. Members of the Student Government delivered cards throughout the day. Cards cost one-cent and the singing Valentines were two-cents. The day was highlighted with an assembly program which featured a chorus line costumed in cupid's under garments. T Bobby Goldsmith, Bucky Miller, Jan Campbell and Carlotta Duckett sing a if in j Valentine to a student. 227 Cynthia Vaughn Marguerite Waddel Ricky Wakester Edward Walker Teresa Wilder Marty Willard Prisilla Williams Vicke Williams Bobbie Joe Williamson Cindy Williamson Ronnie Willis Ronnie Wilson Terri Wilson Tonda Wilson Sandra Webb Boe Westmoreland Ronald White Debbie Whitfield Syvilla Williams Billy Woods David Wright Mike Wright Mike Wyatt NOT PICTURED FACULTY Mrs. Marie Bates Mrs. Mildred Brenia Mr. Vivian Choplin Mr. Dexter Jeter Mr. John H. Keenan Mr. Richard M. Rice Miss Julia A. Simpson SENIORS Moses Andrews William Ashley Wanda Askew Larry Ayers Sandra Belcher John Bishop Jerry Blakely Mike Burton Jim Camden Lanny Chapman Mary Chism Jenny Chow Carl Christopher Treva Clardy Jim Crosby Johnny Cockrell Wayne Davis Tony Doll Sara Downs Harold Durham Walter Edens Phyllis Ellis Richard Datson Ricky Eichleberger Odell Gamble Randall Gantt Wanda Griffin Randy Harvey Sandra Hughes Dicky Hicks Marshal Hill Barry Hughes Barney Jackson Barbara Jenkins Kathy Jewell William Johnson David Jordan Beatrice Josey Barbara Leamon John Little Harold Mahaffey Harold McGee Ethel McDaniel Mickey Mullins Barbara Naglin Barry Parris Joe Pruitt Richard Raven Becky Raxter Joe Rhoden Marvin Rice John Rivard Sara Thompson Debbie Tucker Harold Underwood Charles Vance Claudia Vermillion Betty Walker Gary Webb Irvin Williams Valgene Wofford JUNIORS John Aiken Diane Andrews Steve Arnold Timothy Austin Nancy Baine Debra Ballew Rose Evelyn Batson Yvonne Belcher Margaret Bennett George Bennett Brenda Bigby Ruth Bixby Ann Boswell Janice Brown Sharon Brown Dwight Brown Dwight Brownlee Sonya Brownlee Beth Campbell Carolyn Carlisle Dan Carroll Harriet Case Dean Childers David Childress Wealthy Clardy Linda Coggins Peggy Davenport Gloria Davis Marylin Davis Charles Dotson Danny Drake Jane Durham Julie Floyd Kay Fowler Audrey Gambell Sharon Gillespie Wanda Gillespie Ernest Goock Marylin Greer Charles Hall Janie Hall Ronnie Harris Toni Hart Cathy Hawkins Vernard Heyward James Hodge Doris Hughes Annie Irby John Jones Bill Jones Susan Jordan Brenda Law Charles Leamon Jimmy Limbough Charles Lockhart Walter Lynch Diane Mann Harold Martin Carolyn Mclntosh Laura Norwood Jessica Poole Jerry Rackley Donnie Reese Raymond Rice Daniel Robinson William Roberts Vicki Roberts Manuel Robertson Steve Satterfield Lee Ann Skidmore Joyce Scott Clayton Smith Kenneth Smith Mary Smith Pam Smith Phil Spoon Mike Templeton Paul Thompson Lynn Tompkins Margaret Turner Bobby Walker Louie White Robert White Wayne White Peggy Whiteside Elizabeth Williams Johnny Williams Roberta Williams Vickie Williamson Ronald Wilson Denise Yearwood SOPHOMORES Timothy Agnew Martha Alexander Doyle Anders Kernell Austin Mike Bagwell Karen Barton Tina Barton Marilyn Bigby Alice Bishop Hastell Bishop Phyllis Baxter Ella Blackwell Kay Blackwell Brenda Brewer Barry Britt Brenda Brown Bruce Brown Christine Brown Richard Bruce Tracy Burgess Claude Burrell Jennifer Butler Jean Canada Terry Carnes Regina Carpenter Bobby Cassell Lola Chandler Ruby Cisson Joe Clark Charles Cobb Doris Cole Sara Cureton Ronnie Davis Terry Dill Arlene Dillard Robert Dorr Tony Durham Joy Elwell Edward Evatt Donna Garin Cindy Giles Pam Gillespie George Gilliland Willie Gordan Kenneth Gossett Trina Gossett Brenda Green Bernice Hall Ronnie Hamby Randy Hardin Cartrell Harris Joyce Hawthorne Wanda Hall Jackie Henderson Frankie Hendrix Frankie Hightower Bonnie Halloway Debbie Howard John Hunter Susan Irby Alvin Jefferson Carolyn Jenkins Janie Johnson Rodger Johnson Tony Johnson Thomas Jones Richard Josey Jeanette Lea Sharon League Amanda Lee Rita Lee Robert Lafgren Debra Lomax Larry Martin Ellen McBee Milton Mckelvey Billy Meade Sandy Medford Ann Merrill Kathy Mills Barry McGee Mike Mumma Sharon Naglin Susan Nalley Joey Nelson Michael Norwood Coleman O'Kelley Ronald Osburn Rachel Pace Rodger Parnell Barbara Paine David Pecks Brenda Pepper Teresa Pettrs James Rabb Sharon Ratliff Dan Ray George Reid Helen Revis James Rivard Paula Roberson Randall Robertson Kitty Rice Joni Robertson Nancy Rodchester Eddie Royals Thersa Sanford Susan Seawright Doug Shelnut Jeffery Slaughter Sherry Schwarty Nathaniel Sligh Janis Smart Ronnie Smart Tommy Smith Allen Smith Bobby Snyder Mike Stanton Gloria Strickland Wanda Sullivan Mary Tate Rebecca Taylor Jimmy Thackston Cindy Thompson Kathy Turner Bill Ungeright Bobby Vance Jeffery Vaughn Rhonda Walker George Washington Linda Weaver Dean Westmoreland Mike Westmoreland Jean White Ronnie Wilson Randy Wooten Betty Young Franklin Woody Larry Wilson FRESHMEN Jeffery Albertson Frankie Alexander Williams Anders Albert Arrowood Lou Ashley Tim Austin Vernell Austin Barbara Barton David Bartram Sandra Beamer Linda Black Christy Blackston Myrtle Blakeley Sur Boling Ricky Boswell Elizabeth Bowers Dennis Broughton Gene Broughton Wesley Brown Billy Brush Kathy Bryant Shirley Bryant Richard Buckner Carolyn Burdin Wanda Burrell Mike Burton Kathy Bussey Jimmy Carlise Debbie Carnes Tina Carpenter David Carper Hayward Chapman Thelma Cole Tyrus Crouch Danna Crook Althea Crucl Greg Crump Beverly Cureton Michael Daniels Eva Davis Glenn Davis James lllse, Jr. Raymond Dendy William Dendy Larry Duram Richard Duncan Jerry Edens Thomas Edens Thomas Deens Charline Evans Linda Fant Gean Floyd Shirley Floyd Peggy Fowler Kathy Franks Sheila Franks Mami Gantt Alyce Gillespie Johnny Glenn Terry Slum Gail Godfrey Mary Godfrey John Gordan Cynthia Gosnell Karen Gosnell Regina Gossett Curtis Gray Ronnie Gray Charles Greer Nancy Grier Darnell Geiyton Terry Hagood Allan Hall Jeffery Hall Joey Hammett Brenda Harper Bryan Harris Tony Harby Carolyn Hawkins Barbara Headon Tony Hiens Sue Holden Gary Holden Teresa Hollaway Clara Hooper James Howard Jeannett Hunt Jacqueline Jackson Sharon Jeans Mary Jeter Elizabeth Johnson Ceferena Jonis Fred Jones Kevin Jones Virginia Jones Cathaline Keith John Kelcy Jimmy Keller Melvin Keller Ricky King Wanda Knight Pete Keller Furman Lane Barry Langley Hal Lee Patrick Lee Deborah Lyles Jerry Limbough Patricia Lard William Lomax Bonnie Lyles Ricky Mabe Freddie Mahon Mary Malone Sylvia Mann Danny Mansell Glenda Mansell Glenda Martin Linda Martin Shannon Mason James Mathas David Mann James Mathews Vicki McCall Kenneth McGaha Jerome Mclntosh William Medford Robert Medlin Johnny Myers Elmer McKinney Cindy Minton Janet Mitchell Fred Moon Nora Moore Edwin Moore Barry Myers Brenda Naglin Belly Norris Laura Norwood Daniel Oglesby Ricky Oglesby John Olson Leslis Owens Robert Owens Danny Parker Michael Parker Ricky Perry Dottie Phillips Howard Polk Terry Porter Kenneth Powell Darrell Pruitt Bonnie Raxter Barbara Redding Jimmy Rhodes Calvin Rice Nancy Richard Alice Roberson Stanley Roundtrel Louise Scurlocks Denise Sherbert Mauice Smith Raymond Snyder Bessie Spurgeon Dale Stancil Jeff Staton Robert Stanley David Stepphouse John Steel Connie Stokes Randy Stone Michael Sullivan Michael Swanger Donna Swan Curtis Tate Diane Tate Beborah Taylor Mike Thomas Marie Taylor Stanley Trammell Nathan Turner Cathy Vaughn Kenneth Vernon Charles Walker Blake Watson Robert Weaver Denita Williams Carmen Williams Gerald Williams Mary Williams Phyllis Wilson Holly Whitmer Debbie Worthy , f win !U,,Z4b5 in Ui, ww my . W Q Q Qf 2waf1,fcw,ff, . 4 ,, ,,g,,,,,,m,W? ,V ,I-I -A ,H A W Q, x ff, X X , ,,.,. ,.,.,.. K Z . if i Q ,,g .3 kr.. .1 .. L f y , PROVOCATIVE, controversial but most ofuii cyv-calcllf ing is time almvc advertise- mont. TAYLOR YARD SERVICE Commercial Grounds Maintenance LYDIA'S BEAUTY sALoN JUDSON 'W'-'-5 1115 Woodside Ave- Division of Deering Milliken, Inc. CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Greenville, S. C. 29611 Phone: CE 2-5842 1972-1973 2 Frigidaire Siegler Magnovox Sales and Service EMMET1' LEE Complete Hgrgiler Furnishings Plumbing and ElectricalService Phone 2424083 OF GREENVILLE, S. C., INC. 5 Woodward IITHE MART!! Greenville, South Carolina J- Cgalgiieiiwg IYIEIQVFSSV 1256 Pendleton Street Greenville, S. C. E E l l l l I I ...,.. 1 -. rJp.m.,f1xe week until lune an Compliments of GREENVILLE FLORAL CO. BUY ' SELL ' TRADE MANN'S AUTO MART, INC. 1003 Poinsett Hwy. Greenville, S. C. CH,-XSHI Bang! SILIIIII, gots the locker, Ielt, 81.30 11.1 t ll 3 0 I ll. C NYS Z1 TIYFS ALEX MOBILE HOMES, INC. 6010 Augusta Road Greenville, S. C. 29605 ALEX REED, Vice-President Telephone 277-6063 Formal Wear For All Occasions THOMAS AND SONS TUXEDO SHOP Lake Forest Shopping Center Greenville, S. C. 803-244-4721 Frank Lark, Manager JACK ROGERS AUTO SERVICE Phone 232-2990 1813 Poinsett Hwy. Greenville, S. C. 23 More than a iewehy store Offering not only 21 com- plete selection of high school rings is Paceis jewel- ers, located on 1250 Pendleton Street. Clocks, jewelry boxes, and even radios are among the specialty items also offered. Paceis still maintains its outstanding reputation for fine jewelry, china, and silverware. AWVILL it hurt?H asks junior Yvonne Mason before having her ears pierced, left. REPHESENTINC Parker Spirit above, is the 19753 Parker High School ring. VARYINC patterns and styles of china and silve1'xx'a1'e are on dis- play. Gigi' . ., 6. THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. 213 College Street Greenville, S. C. Ph CE 5-3464 Compliments of Palmeho Cash Register, Co. I SMITH S SHOE SHOP SENIOHS, Ste-vc liidlvlioovci' Buncombe Road 1l.lldCliHJl'l't Frunks. ulnovv ' I ' 't-time einployevs of First Quality Name Brand Shoes l ' l '95U115XX0N ' 1' ' 1' 'xc , Slick around. Gne of lhe besl Things oboul growing up in ihis dreci is ihcil you never hdve io ledye il. Becciuse ils economy is growing by lecibs cind bounds, producing new iob obporlunilies in born business and dgricullure. log you'll find lechniccil ond higher educdlion iciciliiies second lo none. So, come groducilion lime, slick ground. You won'l find o beller ploce lo liye, work ond blciy Duke Power F.W. POE PLANT BURLINGTON INDUSTRIES INC. FIDELITY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Main Office-East Washington St. Northside Branch-East Stone at Elizabeth Pleasantburg Branch-Pleasantbur at Antrim Dr. 8 Berea Branch-Farrs Bridge Road and Wade Hampton-Wade Hampton Blvd. Greenville, South Carolina Congratulations Class of '73 R. L. MARTINS CUSTOM MADE PICTURE FRAMES 18 Years Experience 138 Rasor Drive 233-8016 BOLT DRUG STORE 1252 Pendleton Street Phone: 233-4304 Compliments of 60 MINUTE CLEANERS 232-4640 P. O. B 1252 B 8. F ROOFING CO. DUKE OX Building Material Products SANDWICH COMPANY DI'IVe ' ' II II Greenville, S. C- 29606 919 Polnsett Highway QUALITY SINCE 1917 2327633 Greenville, S. C. Loran L. Smart, Owner FQSIXJON Dila'-Affarvj if ro M, W!!-IR Cd LA FA J-H, HS I XS Hours: Monday and Tuesday 10-6 Wednesday, Thursday, Friday 10-9 Saturday 10-6 1 . Lexi-Br -Har 53--tr Ti ii 7914 E M Maru, ' Jw SITTON BUICK CO., INC. BUICK AND OPEL SALES AND SERVICE 233-2566 SANS SOUCI FLOWER SHOP 2705 Buncombe Road Greenville, S. C. 29609 Dial 242-4301 Com liments of GREENVILLpE FLORAL CO. THE REMNANT SHOP DRESS FABRICS - NOTIONS Draperies Custom Nlade 711 Cedar Lane Road Highway 276- Nlauldin Hampton Village - Wade Hampton Boulevard E-XCEH SkIII?SlTlill1 im I 'Q 'lt ef YSt in out 0 CASE QUALITY SHOE FIXERY Good Selection of Style Boots and Wide Belts 239-1490 Compliments of RIDDLE'S PICTURE FRAME SHOP 421 South Main 232-5001 QUACK? Bark? Squeak? No! A deer, above, doesift make any sound. PARKER ROAD DRUG STORE THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE Bob Batson, Reg. Ph. Cor. Parker Rd. and Woodside Ave. Phone 232-4662 Greenville, S. C. IN THIS BURGER GBT BURGGR WORI-D l l l , zii f -.,..1 .f ' ' . ...,. -mst ' -:Q 4 rf ' . Z : Z THE WIIUPPGREI THE BETTER BURGER! Q Americas burger barrage will l ome and go but theres bug burger that will live 0 ous Burger King backsu ' pure e. com le D nlons. lettuce. ketchup and mayonnaise v' s builds them better! 4 LOCATIONS IN GREENVILLE TO SERVE YOU W. Faris at K-Mart Plaza Pleasantburg Shopping Center Poinsett Highway W. Hampton Blvd. at K-Mart Plaza WE SPECIALIZE IN CABINETS BISHOP'S CABINET SHOP 205 Woodland Drive Home 233-0440 Office 239-5971 RAINBOW DRIVE-IN We Specialize In Orders To Go 1218 Poinsett Highway Phone: 239-1659 Compliments of CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT, CO. 277-5576 Gone makes fabrics people live in. Q' 'leg JEANS HAVE BECOME AN AMERICAN WAY OF LIFE X I '73 . Jeans are made of Cone corduroys, denims, 3' . knits and twills. Making Cone fabrics requires all kinds of skills: Mechanical Electrical Technical Supervisory Secretarial Come to see us if you'd like to become a part of the Cone Mills Team- making fabrics people live in! MANUFACTURING PLANTS-Cliffside, Forest City, Gibsonville, Greens- Q boro, Haw River. Henrietta, Hillsborough, Pineville, Reidsville, Salisbury, gon? Carolina: Carlisle, Cheraw, Greenville, Walhalla, Whitmire, South aroma. O . EXECUTIVE OFFICES Cone Mills Corporation Greensboro. N. c. , f.,44 I Phone: CE 3-9573 TRY-ME LAUNDRY 8. CLEANERS . J 505 Poinsett Highway Greenville, S. C. Compliments of NEW CHINA RESTAURANT 2610 Poinsett Highway 239-5465 CONTINUING its distinguished tradition is Hales jewelers, right, located on Main Street in downtown Green ville. f A 'V , Qcfe Spmw . V - ' 2925 NORTH PLEASANTEURG DR. 6 . , X A xs. ,,, ' GREENVILLE. S, c. 29609 l X Q X X I X pg-H , 1 - JL f 5 4'- ,,! nk -guwcisciki uf ,NME 'ihsak' RQ :E If it l in-.Ax Y' S-fsalx 10? . , ':l D I-1 I x I I 'll' A l ,, , f' EDGAR THOMAS' GARAGE General Auto Repairs 0 u r n a m e Specialize in Tune Up and - Bak S may say it all Phone: CE 2 3489 ,gfgpgg-glgml 33S.Washingto A nue ' ' for themselves PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK BE PROUD OF THE SOUTH Charlies Machine Works emwmlc 52 , l EEE in ij COMMERCIAL JANITOR SERVICE 81 SIIPIILIES, INC. OF GREENVILLE 1312 RUTHERFORD RO OLVICF CALHOUN CONTRACTORS Builders of the Finest Homes P. O. Box 3831 Greenville, S. C. 29608 TUCKER'S SODA SHOP 54 Lois Avenue 233-9229 McDUFFIE PARKER FURNITURE CO. 1703 Easley Bridge Rd. 233-1624 FAULKNER'S SERVICE STATION Woodside Avenue City View SHAW'S RESTAURANT 1704 Poinsett Hwy. Home of Real Country Ham and Hot Biscuits also Sausage Biscuits 84 Ham Biscuits Busy shoppers. crowded streets, and display windows tempting viewers with the latest fashions depicted Main Street, Greenville, S.C. Or at least it did until downtown facilities no longer served the booming metropolis. Heavy traffic and in- adequate parking dis- couraged downtown shopper. Two of the leading stores, Meyers- Arnold and Iveyis found business more profitable at McAlister Square on the 291 By-Pass. Customers also enjoyed spacious parking areas and con- trolled temperatures in the enclosed mall. Other businesses that moved to 291 were the S8zW Cafeteria and Alexanderls. Competition from other shopping areas such as, Bell Tower, Westville, NVade Hampton, and Lake Forest denied Main Street of even more business. To save the dying Main Street it has been proposed that the four lane street be closed and a pedestrian walk take its place or maybe a free parking area supported by local merchants. Faced with all these problems and provided with only these solutions, this writer sees little hope for restoring Main Street to its former status. Downtown Shopping Competes With Spacious Parking and Enclosed Malls SPARE or not to sparc, is the question in the mind of senior Barry Sumner, right, as lie bowls at Dixie Bowl- 11-Mutic on Cedar Lane Road. in the mainstream , SU Your challenge for the future may involve the exciting opportunities which exist for you in the Green- ville area for a career in the health field. There is an increasing need for specialists. To learn about the requirements and qualifications for careers in health, write our Department of Personnel for brochures and further information. After all . . . it's your life - and future! GREENVILLE HUSPITAL SYSTEM 100 Mallard Street Greenville, South Carolina reieplme242.869v 244 OPERAUNG ROOM WW' 99 , l,:,f,,Qgs2 V V ,a3fq,1,,g,w,,1i w ' . My f ,A,, . , iA,g 1 l Parker Students Seek 0ppertunities 0ffered at Southern Bell Part-time workers make use ofthe many oppor- tunities Soutliern Bell offers. At the main building, left, on 218 College Street, stu- dents sucli as Linda Poole, top left, find jobs as direc- tory assistant operators. Southern Bell: a continu- ing asset to the community. E E A PERSI-COLA Pepsi got a Iqf fo give! LOOKING over the new selec- tion of high school rings displayed by Mrs. Sarah Guult for -lostens, right, is senior Marsha Trammel. 246 Compliments of GREEN'S FURNITURE, INC. MEDICAL ARTS PHARMACY 2518 Poinsett Highway Greenville Medical Center Greenville, South Carolina 29609 233-4578 QUALITY FURNITURE AT POPULAR PRICES CO0PER'S FLORIST COMPLETE FLORAL SERVICE You have tried the rest now try the best 269-1611 Your future's only a graduation aw ! Step up to textiles and join J. P. Stevense on the move with air conditioned plants, space age techniques, and computerized processes. Choose from hundreds of challenging job opportunities for both men and women. With Stevens, you'll be part of one of Americas leading textile manufacturers ...helping to produce some of the finest fabrics in the world! Contact the Personnel Department at any Stevens Plant. J. I? Stevens St Co., Inc. where people make the difference An Equal Opportunity Employer Pa rker's Favorite Compliments of THE CAROLINA DRIVE-IN 1312 Buncombe Road Phone: 233-6540 CAROLINA PRINTING 501 Poinsett Highway Phone: 242-3115 Scenic Beauty Encloses Paris Mt. Country Club Swimming, cards, golf anyone? Paris Mountain Country Club on Buncombe Road in Travelers Rest has all of these. An 18 hole golf course stretches out across the foot of Paris Mountain, below. Members also enjoy a restau- rant in the beautiful stone club house, right. SALES AND RENTALS POWER TOOLS, STUD GUNS, CONCRETE AQMASONRYANCHORS CUTTING AND DRILLING EQUIPMENT LADDERS 81 HOISTS EASTERN EQUIPMENT 8: SUPPLY INC. 2570 291 BY-PASS GREENVI LLE, SOUTH CAROLINA 29609 EVERX BODX lf xe Pet ll1lIIx left, even Hubc-lt' 249 Telephone Night 233-2111 Day 235-9290 COX UNION 76 STATION 24 Hr. Wrecker Service 3223 Buncombe Road Greenville, South Carolina 29609 LANGWINN PHARMACY 2801 Buncombe Road 233-2716 WHERE FRIENDS MEET TO BUY THEIR EATS BO-NATS 7-I1 FOOD MART 2614 Poinsett Highway GROUPS of assembly line Volks- wagons for 1973, right, patiently Wait for new owners to drive them away from Mack Turnerls Volks- wagon on 3099 WVade Hampton Boulevard. DENTON STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHY PORTRAITS COMMERCIAL ILLUSTRATIVE AERIAL NATURAL COLOR Telephone Day or Night 233-3060 1205 Woodside Avenue Greenville, S. C. 29611 YOUR PROM PHOTOGRAPHER 1143, FIRST IN FASHION MEYERS ARNOLD Two Great Stores McAIister Square Greenville Anderson Mall Anderson BEREA FOOD STORE BAR-B-QUE Open Late Cedar Lane Road grae 5 5 It Ilia i i I I 3 I JACK SMITH FRAME - WHEEL ALIGNMENT 1112 Poinsett Highway 235-3834 - 233-0394 FRILLY white wedding gowns draw the attention of marriage minded senior, Phyllis Ross, left, at the Bridal Vale on Cedar Lane Road. CII-.ASS ZR.IE'C3'u-S IN THE MODERN MANNER D O Q . o 9 PM K Q. on .0 I Q nf .Q O C O D Q I O Q-Q O O O U 6 .G A Q .v O 'li ifwzur gp 8 if ,, , ,','U, 1 Xf,, f ' ,7 if V, , if 2 E 5 3 A 4 K' Y , Discover Modern Banking s fsrslsgeg-.swwmaw iztswmef t:v:w2xesQ:afaemwfw.www.: ,wwf-MW 1iTf.T.IQ1wlQjLLg flfQMTfQjQfiw,xj,,.. Wr'5'i N3wW ',ff 'SQIMISE' s e W., MW, ,...,,W Nu: w-...U-0' -M -J me MM 1.111 ,Q,,.,,...W..w--'J , ,.--1-m..w-Q ,,,,....-N--w ' 4W ' ' s WvN0l.,mw0l u-ff N... w,,,M..wf MM ' ss- ' owl... N X ' i Fast and efficient are the key words in modern banking today. Southern Bunk and Trust on 1301 Pendleton Street strives to meet these requirements. Above, seniors make quick deposits and withdrawals. And senior Phyllis Ross, below, takes time out to make a charitable contribution. 253 Q A -.., WW 254 Parker Students Attain Extra Money and Responsibility Through Jobs 224122 WD wi' fs to 7 ,,f, W . , 1 W 1-Qi ' ' 'r - .JH 'nf fe ,Q ft ff My, ,.!!k,., ' M . W 1. V ,nni i ffl M ' Km 'H-If 'Wm At Parker High School the number of students that work part-time and full time takes in 4377 of the student body. Only 1877 of the ninth and tenth graders work but in the eleventh and twelth the percent increases to 7293. A few work for the support of their families, yet most of the salaries go to the individual for personal use. Students mainly spend their money on cars, clothes, and dates. Jobs include full time Work at American spinning, Judson Mills, F. W. Poe Plant, and Dunean. Part- time Work includes cashiers at grocery stores and drug stores, as well as employees of the Greenville Association for Retarded Children, Southern Bell, and even the golden arches of McDonalds. Students work hours ranging from 4 hours on Saturday to 40 hours a Week, for Wages starting at 31.65 and going as high as 35,20 an hour. Of course, working cuts down on time to date and extra school activities, but most Parker students find the extra money good compensation. 255 LEE'S FURNITURE GREENVILLE INC. Famous Name Br nds a 246-3411 53 Farr's Bridge Rd. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '73 FIBER INDUSTRIES INC. ' E I 1 HI salutes the the graduating class of '73 lhwrlalaanaanaanm ,X 'Ss Davis Electric Company l Operating its main office, above, on North Main Street is Davis Electric Company. This company is responsible for instaling electrical wiring in many new buildings throughout this area. The building under construction, left, is being wired by Davis Electric Company in Greenville. And will be insured of quality. 257 Uk ek Southern Weaving, A Lasting Tradition Southern Weaving Com- pany has been manufactur- ing fine cloth since 1924. Now also manufacturing seat belts, seat covers, and automotive interiors. Far left, Supervisor inspects spools in the spinning room, below. Located in City View, Southern VVeaving main- tains its position as an outstanding textile mill in the Greenville area. It also provides many jobs for Parker students. ,.,. .0 ,.. 3 mi i 55,1 J' E EXTRA! EXTRAl Tlie new Greenville News Piedmont building adds new dimensions to downtown Greenville. Open gate characterizes lenient attitudes toward following directions. 259 TIME between classes seems to be sliort for Charlie Vance and Deloris Beaty, right. SLEEPING is one way to avoid a boring class finds junior Patricia Brush, below, wx N15 x Laughing, HAPPINESS for senior Lynn Cole, above, is just knowing the answer. PRESSED against the lass, below, Dan Nicoll's ace becomes a distorted image. Q. acting, running, giving, eating, taking, caring, singing, loving, hating uDidn,t anybody tell you that seniors go first in the lunch line i'Will you get your fat foot off my gym shortsiy' 'Tll give you a piece of bubble gum if you let me copy your homeworkf, If you donit be quiet I'll give you a pop test. i'Don't call us red necks or Weill . . . MHeyl Come back my baggies are caught in your lockerlu Would you consider going to the prom with me?'i People talking, laugh- ing, listening, and just being themselves. Finding joy not only in being Parker students, but just being alive. PD TAKING joy in trimming the rose bushes, above, is principal Mr. Bill jordan. SENIOR Antonio Allison, ri rht, catches his breathlhbefore making a speech. winning, losing, showing, crying, cheering, yawning, teaching, being, doing, d 1 d ll f d b h bbbl eople THOUGHTS of better days fill the mind of 'unior Terri B111 lbove J z , z . SOPHOMORE Tommy Smith, right, finds that stud ing isn't all that hard? JUNIOR Bryan O'Shields, left, finds time for a chat with friends before classes. EACER to begin classes is Miss Joyce Phillips, below. 265 Senior Directory ALEXANDER, DENNIS Bus Driver3 Electricity Club, 3. ALLGOOD, EDWARD ALVERSON, JO ANN School information Club, 23 Cosmetology Club 4. ANDERSON, DEBRA LYNN House of Representatives, 23 Social Rela- tions, 33 Spanish Club, 33 FHA, 43 In- dependent Study, 33 Homeroom officer, 2,4. ANDREWS, MOSES, JR. School Beautification Committee, 23 Football, 43 Track, 33 Basketball man- ager,2. ASHLEY, WILLIAM ASKEW, WANDA JEAN ATKINSON, SANDRA LEE Cheerleader, 13 Secretary of Student Body, 13 School Spirit, 2, 3, 43 FHA, 4. AYERS, LARRY Football, 2, 3, 43 Track, 3, 43 Wrestling, 3, 43 Band, 3, 43 Baseball, 23 FCA, 3, 43 Homeroom officer, 3, 43 French Clubg Interact Club, 2, 3. 43 Rotary Club, 2, 3, 43 Spring Show. BALCOMBE, JANICE MARIE FHA, 4. BARTSHADT, CHERYL ANN Traffic, 2, 3, 43 Spring Show 23 Drama Club, 3, 43 Parker Singers, 3, 43 House of Representatives, 23 Girls Glee Club, 23 Homeroom officer, 2, 43 Junior Council Senior Council3 FHA, 4 lofficerl3 FTA, 43 Record Listening Club, 33 Young Greenvillians, 43 School Beautification, Committee, 4 lofficerl. BEATY, DELORIS Express Yourself Club, 23 Student Rela- tions, 43 FTA, 43 Public Relations, Black History Play, 3. BELCHER, SANDRA BISHOP, BEVERLY ANN Photography Club, 2, 3, 43 Newspaper Staff, 3. BISHOP, BEVERLY VALERIA School Relations, 23 Library Club, 33 School Beautification Committee, 4. BISHOP, GENIE AILENE D.E. Club, 43 FHA. BISHOP, JOHN DAVID D.E. Club, 4 lofficerl3 Baseball. BISHOP, LESLIE FRANK Basketball, 13 Baseball, 43 Football, 1, 2, 3, 43 FTA3 FCA, 2, 3, 43 President of Bar Association3 Homeroom officer3 Beta Club. BLAKELY, JERRY BREZEALE, SHEILA KAY Spanish Club, 23 Record Listening Club, 33 School Service, 43 Junior Marshal, 33 Homeroom officer, 4. BRITTON, DEBRA BROWN, DEDRA DIANNE FHA3 Student Relations. BROWN, DONALD CRAIG School Service, 23 Senate, 33 Homeroom officer, 2, 3, 43 Senior Council, School Relations, 4. BROWN, RANDALL GORDAN Freshman, Sophomore, Junior Class Pres- ident3 FCA, 2, 3, 43 Football, 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 43 President of Beta CIUDQ Baseball, 33 Bi-Racial Com- mittee, 33 School Spirit Committee, 3 loflicerI3 FTA, Senate, 43 Homeroom of- ficer,3. 268 BRYSON, ANTHONY WAYNE Book Club, 23 Jets Club, 23 Science Club. 33 Furman Scholar, Record Listening Club, 4. BURNETT, TERRY RAY D.E. Club, 43 House of Representative, 33'f-Iomeroom officer, 2, 3, 4. BURNS, REBECCA LYNNE Spanish Club, 2, 33 FTA, 3, 43 Cabinet, 43 Senior Council, 43 Homeroom officer, 2, 3, 43 School Spirit Committee, 3. BURTON, AMELIA BURTON, MICHAEL Homeroom officer, 1, 23 Football, 1, 43 Track, 1, 3. BYCE, STAN RAY D.O. Club. BYERS, RANDY JAMES Traffic, 3, 43 School Information, 33 Parker Singers, 3, 43 Quiet Games, 23 D.O. Club, 4. CAMDEN, JAMES CALVIN Homeroom officer, 1, 23 Basketball, 1, 2, 3,4. CAMPBELL, JANIS MARGUERITE Head Varsity Cheerleader, B-Team Cheerleader, Most Valuable Varsity Cheerleader, Most Valuable B-Team CheerIeader3 Cheerleaders Club, 2, 3, 43 Beta Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Member of Society of Outstanding American High School Students3 FBLA, 3, 4, lofficerI3 District IV FBLA Secretary3 Parker Singers, 3, 43 Girls Glee Club, 23 Junior Marshal, Beauty Queen, 33 Spring Show, 43 Homeroom officer, 1, 2, 33 Senior Council, Parkerscope, 43 Girls Basketball, Soccer team, 13 Head Cheerleader, 1. CARLTON, RHONDA GAIL. Record Listening, 23 FHA, 23 School Spirit, 23 School Relations, 33 School Service,4. CARROLL, DALLAS Congress, 23 Senate, 43 Track, 4. CARTEE, CHRISTIE LYNN Miss Parker Pageant, 2, 3, 43 3rd runner- up, 43 Band, 2, 3, 43 Photo Club, 2, 33 Traffic, 2, 33 Court.3 Spring Show, 4. CHAPMAN, WILLIE MAE CHISOM, MARY CHOW, JEANNY MAE House of Representatives, 43 Traffic, 2, 3, 43 Beta Club, 43 World Religions Club, 43 Congress, 43 Homeroom president, 1, 23 Independent Study. CHRISTOPHER, CARL CHURCH, STANLEY MARVIN CLARDY, MILDRED ANN FHA3 Traffic. CLARK, LANE DAVID Senate, 33 Record Listening, 4. CLARK, CLIFFORD LYNN CLARK, TERESA EILEEN Photography Club, 33 School Service Committee. 4. CLEMENT, PATRICIA ALBERTA Band, 13 Homeroom officer, 1, 23 Baton Twirling Club, 33 Student Relations, 4. CLEVELAND, TERRI LYNN FTA, 3, 43 School Information, 23 Miss Sophomore CIass3 School Beautification 43 School Spirit, 4 lofficerl. COCKRELL, JOHNNY Track, 2, 33 Machine Shop, 4. COGGINS, BEVERLY CAROLYN COLE, FRANK LYNN Football, 1, 2, 3, 43 FTA, 3, 43 Court, 43 School Spirit, 2, Homeroom officer, 23 Baseball, 4. COLE, JOHN ROBERT COLEMAN, JOHNNY RANDALL COLEY, SUSANNE VIRGINIA Traffic, 13 Band, 1, 2, 3, 43 School Serv- ice, 23 School Information, 3, 43 FTA, 33 Junior Council3 All County Band, 1, 23 Homeroom officer, 43 P.F.C. Band, 4. COLLINS, RYLAND JAYN ES COTHRAN, DOUGLAS ELWYN Golf, 2, 3, 43 Basketball, 23 School Beautification Committee3 School Recrea- tion Committee3 School Spirit3 Student Relations, Herald Staff, 3, 4. COX, LEON DEWEY Bar Association, 2, 3, 4. CRANFORD. WILLIAM Golf, 2, 3, 43 Most Valuable Basketball, 1. Golf, 33 CROSBY, JIMMY LEE Football, 3, 4. CRAWFORD, DAVID LESLIE Traffic, 23 Electric Club, 3, 43 Outdoors Club, 4. CULBERTSON, BETH DIANE Varsity Cheerleader3 B-team Cheer- leader, Most Valuable Varsity Cheer- Ieader3 Beta Club 2, 3, 43 FTA3 Parker Singers, 43 Runner-up Miss Sophomore CIass3 2nd runner-up Miss Parker Pag- eant, 43 Junior Marshal, Spring Show, 43 Homeroom officer, 3, 43 Student of the Month October, 43 Who's Who Among American High School Students. DAMERON, LINDA JEAN DAVIDSON, PAMELA LAVERNE Photography Club, 23 Public Relations, 33 Recreation Committee 43 FHA, 4. DAVID, RONALD THOMAS Band, 2, 33 Space and Navigation Club, 23 Record Listening Club, 33 FHA, 4 lofficerl. DAVIS, RONNY LEE Photography Club, 23 T 8t I Machine Shop Club, 33 Outdoors Club, 4. DAVIS, WAYNE Band, Drama Club, Minority Caucus, Senate. DELK, MARY THERSA Senate, 23 Record Listening, 3, 4. DILLARD, ANITA FAYE Minority Caucus, Miss Junior Class, Congress3 SERBICQ Drama Club3 Senior Council3 Student Council, Homeroom officer3 Y-Teen. DOLL, ANTONY LEE Baseball, 23 Track, 23 Electricity Club, 33 Outdoors Club, 4. DOTSON, RICHARD Baseball, 3, 43 Basketball, 33 Senior Council3 Senate, 4. DOWNS, SARAH DRYMAN. LINDA Young Greenvillians. DUNCAN, SANDRA ELAINE President of D.O. Club, Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow. DUNCAN, TERRY GENE Football, 13 Court, 13 D.E. President, 43 D.E. Reporter, 33 Photography, 4. DUNLAP, DAVID EZEKIAL Sec-Treasurer of D.O. Club. DURHAM, CYNTHIA DIANNE Vice president of Sophomore Classg B- team Cheerleader, Homeroom officer, 23 Cheerleaders Club, 2, 33 Junior Council, Furman Scholar, Junior Marshal3 Beta Club, 2, 3, 43 Senior Council, Student Relations, Herald Staff, 3, 4, Editor, 43 Rotary Club Scholar, FTA3 1st Runner- up Miss Senior Class. DURHAM, HAROLD WILLIAM, JR. Space Navigation, 23 Basketball, 23 Record Listening, 33 Public Relations, 43 Tennis Team, 4. EDENS, WALTER EARL Funny Club, 23 Traffic, 3, 43 Outdoors Club, 33 Drama Club, 43 Football, 4. EDMOND, LINDA EICHELBERGER, RICKY Basketball, 2, 3, 4. ELLIOTT, RICKY STEVE School Service, 33 FTA, 3, 43 Outdoors CIub,4. ELLIOTT VICKI ELIZABETH Homeroom officer, 2, 33 Express Yourself Club, 23 School Relations, 33 Social Re- lations, 4 lofficerl. ELLIS, PHYLLIS ELAINE FHA, 23 2nd runner-up Talent Show, 33 Record Listening, 43 Vice-president FHA. ELLISON, ANTONIO L. Junior Council, Senior Council3 President 9th grade CIBSSQ Human Relations, Pres- ident3 President Minority CBUCUSQ Foot- DSIIQ Track3 SSRBIGQ House of Represen- tatives. EPPES, SUSAN Majorette, 3, 43 Head Majorette, 43 Miss Senior CIass3 Runner-up Miss Parker Pageant, 3. EWING, BONNIE FAIR, SUSAN PAULETTE Express Yourself, 23 House of Represen- tatives, 33 Parkerscope, 33 School In- formation, 4 lofficerI3 Who's Who Among American High School Students3 FTA3 FHA. FRANKS, NOAH GILBERT Traffic, 13 T St I Machine Shop Club, 33 Outdoors Club, 4. GAMBLE, ODELL FootbaIl3 Track. GANTT, RANDOLPH Track, 1. GARRISON, KATHLEEN ANN Bar Association, 2, 33 French Club, 33 FTA, 33 Homeroom officer, 33 Parker- scope, 3, 4, Editor of Ads, 43 Senate. 4. GILLESPIE, CHARLES DENNIS Outdoor, club, Bus Driver. GILSTRAP, KATHY IONE Social Relations, 2, 33 Beta Club, 33 FBLA,3,4. GILSTRAP, KIMSEY Student Relations3 Manager Football, Basketball, Baseball, Track. GRADDOCK, DEBBIE GRIFFIN, SANDRA LYNN Express Yourself Club, 23 Tailoring Club, 33 FHA, 2, 43 Talent Club. 43 Traffic, 4. GIRFFIN, WANDA DANIELS Homeroom officer, 1, 2, 43 Recreation Committee, 23 Beta Club, 43 FHA, 4. HAMPTON, ROBERT WAYNE School Spirit3 Independent Study3 Parker Singers, 3, 43 Beta Club. HAND, SHELIA P,E. Club, 15 FHA, 15 Y-Teens, 25 Majorette Club, 25 Tailoring, 3. HARRIS, HOPE School Relations, 4. HARRIS, PEGGY LEIGH Head Cheerleader, 15 B-Team Ieader5 FTA, 3, 45 School Spirit, 4. Cheer- HARVEY, RANDALL HAWKINS, JANICE ELAINE Homeroom officer, 15 House of Repre- sentatives, 2, 35 Student Relations. 4 fofficerI5 FHA. 4 fofficerl. HELTON, DAVID FLETCHER Football, 1. 2. 3, 45 Captain, 2, 45 All- Conference Football, 3, 45 All State Football, 45 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Cap- tain, 2, 45 Most Valuable, 1, 25 Best Offensive Player, 45 Tennis, 45 FCA, 2, 3, 45 FTA, 45 Congress, 2, 3, 45 Beta Club, 45 President of Senior Class5 Chorus, 25 Parker Singers. 3, 45 Home- room officer, 2, 3, 45 Yearbook, 15 Spring Show, 45 Member of Society of Out- Standing American High School Stu- dents, HENDRIX, DONNA LEIGH Express Yourself, club, 25 Beautification Committee, 35 Homeroom officer, 45 Spanish Club. HENDRIX, STEVEN MARION Space Navigation, 25 FTA. 3. 45 Vice- President Junior CIass5 Drama Club. 35 House of Representatives, 35 Student Relations, 45 Tennis Team. 45 Homeroom officer,4. HENSON, RONNIE E. Electricity Club, 2, 35 FTA, 15 Outdoors Club, 4. HILL, MARSHALL HOLDEN, HELEN HUFFMAN, DOUGLAS JEROME Recreation Committee, 2. 45 FTA. 35 Herald staff. 3, 45 Social Relations. 45 Homeroom officer, 25 Junior Council. HUGHES, BARRY JOE Record Listening Club, 35 Photography club.4. HUNT, FRANCES CARDELIA Y-Teen Club5 Drama Club5 Homecoming Oueen, 45 President of Tailoring Club, 4. HUNT, JIMMIE RUTH Spanish Club, 2. 35 School Service. 3, 45 Chairman of School Service5 FTA, 45 Traffic, 45 Independent Study, 3, 4. HYDE, HOWARD Band, 1, 2, 3, 45 Parker Singers, 4. JACKSON, BARNEY Football. 2, 3, 45 Captain, 45 Baseball. 3, 45 Senior Council5 Civil Club. 4. JENKINS. BARBARA ANN FHA, 3, 45 Homeroom officer. 3. JENNINGS, ELIZABETH JENNINGS, RONALD HAROLD School Information. 25 Electricity Club. 35 Outdoors Club. 4. JOHNSON, WILLIAM J. JONES, BEVERLY DIANE DECA. 3. 45 Drivers Education Club. 25 FHA. JONES. KENLY CORRINE National Junior Honor Society. House of Representatives. 25 Sec-Treasurer of Student Body. 35 Beta Club, 3. 45 Sec, of Senate. 35 Inter-High Council, 35 Jun- ior MarshaI5 Cabinet, 3, 45 Chairman Public Relations5 Homeroom officer. 4. JONES, RANDALL Senate. 2, 45 Basketball, 25 School Spirit, 3, JONES, RHONDA School Service. 4. JONES, SHARON KAY Varsity Cheerleader, Assistant Head, B- Team Cheerleader5 Cheerleaders Club 2, 3, 45 Young Greenvillians, Parker Singers, 3. 45 Girls Glee Club, 25 Beta Club, 3, 45 Homeroom officer, 4. JORDAN, DAVID JAMES D.E., 3, 45 FHA, 4, JOSEY, BEATRICE FHA, 1. 2. 45 Bi-Racial Committee, 25 DECA,4. KEITH, LARRY B. World History Club. 15 Tailoring Club, 2. KENNEDY, ROGER DALE Band, 2, 3, 45 Spring Show, 45 All State Band5 All State Chorus5 School Relations Club. LAMBERT, TERESA KAY Girls Glee Club, 25 Homeroom officer, 2, 35 DE. Club, 4. LANDRETH, ANDREW LANE, JAY MICHAEL Traffic, 2, 3, 4, LANFORS, JOHN CARROL, JR. School Service. Committee, 2, 35 Beta Club, 2, 3, 45 Football. 2, 45 Baseball, 25 Student Body President, 45 Parker Singers, 3, 45 Young Greenvillians. LARE, SHARON YVONNE School Spirit5 Ombudsman Committee. LEAMON, BARBARA Express Yourself, 25 Weight Watchers, 35 Talent Club, 45 Traffic, 4. LEE, SANDRA ELAINE FHA, 15 Spanish Club, 25 Record Listen- ing, 35 FBLA. 45 Parkerscope, 45 Junior Achievement Recreation Committee, 4, LENDERMAN. DONNA GAIL FTA, 2, 3, 45 Girls Glee Club, 25 Parker Singers, 3, 45 Senate, 35 Beautification Committee, 45 Congress, 2. LEOPARD, DAVID HUGH Basketball. 1, 2, 4: Quiet Games Club, 25 Homeroom officer, 35 Furman SchoIar5 School Information, 35 Senate, 45 Beta Club, 2, 3, 4. LESLEY, VERA LIGON, MICHELLE Chorus, 1, 25 Parker Singers, 45 School Spirit. LINEBERGER, JOAN ANNETTE Homeroom officer, 2. 35 B-team cheer- leader. 2, 35 Junior Marshal5 Beta Club 3, 45 FTA, 3. 45 President Cabinet, 45 Chairman School Spirit, 45 Spring Show, 45 Independent Study. LITTLE. JOHN CURLEY Band, 15 Student Council, 15 Pep Club, 15 J.V. Basketball5 Vice president Bi- Racial Committee5 Football. 3, 45 Span- ish Club, 35 Senate, 35 Student Relations, 45 Homeroom officer, 45 King Teen, 45 Who's Who Among American High School Students. LOCKHART, ALBERT TYRONE Football, 1. 2, 3. 45 Basketball, 15 Track. 35 D.O. Club. 35 Student Relations, 4. LOVELACE, MICHAEL ALLEN Football, 25 Social Relations, 25 FCA. 2. 45 Junior Council5 Parker Singer. 3. 45 Football, 45 Young Greenvilliansg Homeroom officer, 45 School Beautifica- tion, 4: Greenville County Chorus, LYNCH. CONNIE HOPE Recreation Committee. 2, 45 Public Rela- tions, 35 Beta Club. 35 Independent Study, 4. MACKEY. DEBORAH DIANNE House of Representatives. 25 Homeroom officer. 25 Senate, 35 FBLA. 3, 45 Junior Marshal5 Beta Club. 3. 45 Senior Council5 Cabinet. 45 Chairman Social Relations. 4, MAHAFFEY, HAROLD LEE MAHON, JOHN J. Bar Association, 25 Electricity Club, 35 Outdoors Club, 4. MAJOR. SID Golf team, 25 Beta Club. 3, 45 FTA, 3, 45 Vice president Social Relations. 35 Senate. 4. MANSELL, IMOGENE Divers Education Club, 25 Y-teens. 25 Record Listening. 3.4. MARTIN, JANET LYNN Congress, 25 Traffic. 35 Recreation Com- mittee. 3, 45 Beta Club, 35 Independent Study, 2, 3. 45 Parkerscope, 45 Homeroom officer. 3. MASON, DEBORAH ALLEN Vogue Club, 15 Beta Club, 15 Mixed Chorus, 15 Athletic Representative, 15 Fashion Show, 15 Homeroom officer. 25 School Spirit, 35 Parker Singers, 45 School Relations, 45 FHA, 4. MASSEY, JAMES ALLEN DECA Club, 4. MCATEE. JENNY MCAVOY, RICKY MCCULLOUGH, MICHAEL EUGENE Baseball, 25 Outdoors Club. 45 Electricity Club, 4. MCDANIEL, ETHEL MAE President of 9th grade class5 Homeroom officer, 25 Senate, 3: Student Relations 3, 4. MCDONALD, BRUCE Football, 2, 3, 45 Baseball, 2, 35 House of Representatives, 25 Senate, 35 Most Valuable Senate, 35 Boys State, 35 FCA 3, 45 FTA, 3, 45 President of FTA, 45 Baseball, 3, Best Sport5 King Teen, 45 Parker Singers, Young Greenvilliansg Spring Show, 4, MCGEE, HAROLD MCINTYRE, CHARLES PHILLIP Band, 1, 2, 3, 45 Drum Major. 3. 45 FTA5 Court5 All County Band, 1, 2, 3. 45 Judge of court5 Cabinet, 45 U.S. His- tory Award, 35 Bar Association, 2. MCKINNEY KATHERINE LEE Beta Club, 2. 3, 45 Music Club, 15 Year- book, 15 Pep Club, 25 Senate, 3. 45 FBLA, 3, 45 Chapter and State president of FBLA, 45 Who's Who Among Amer- ican High School Students. MCKINNEY, WILLIE MILLER, STANLEY MIKE Recreation Committee, 2, 3. 45 Beta Club, 3, 45 French Club, 3, 45 Parker Singers, 3, 45 Young Greenvillians5 Greenville County Chorus5 Homeroom officer, 45 Great Books Club, 15 Library Club, 15 Spring Show. 2, 4. MINIX. MICHAEL School Spirit, 45 Art Club, 35 FTA, 4. MINTON. RONALD EUGENE Chorus 25 Parker Singers, 3, 4: Social Relations Committee, 35 Young Green- villians5 Spring Show, 45 Homeroom of- ficer, 45 School Beautification, 4. MONTIETH. JANE CAROL DECA secretary, 4. MOODY, HARRY MODDY, LARRY STEVE Band, 2. 3, 45 1st sgt. bandg All County Band5 Western District Band5 School Spirit5 Spring, Show, 4. MULLINS, MICKEY Bus Driver, 3, 4. MURRELL. GEORGE BURRISS Quiet Games Club, 25 Sience Club. 3: Traffic,4. MYERS. HESTER LOU Beta Club, 45 Homeroom officer. 25 Girls Glee Club, 25 Parker Singers. 35 School Beautification, 25 Record Listening Club. 4, 269 MYERS. JAMES GREG Beta Club, 3, 4, Traffic, 3, Quiet Games, 3, Outdoors, Club, 4. NEIL, MARY LOUISE Health, 2, 3. 4, FHA, 4, Drivers Ed. NEUBIA. CORNELIA Beta Club, Student Council, House of Representatives, 2, Social Relations, 2, Drug Committee, 2, FTA. 3. 4, lofficerl, Homeroom officer. 3. 4, Student Rela- tions, 3, Senior Council, Cabinet, 4, P.T,A. vice president. NEWSOME, GARY ALLEN Homeroom officer, 2, Basketball. 2, Out- door Club, 4, Beta Club, House of Repre- sentatives, 3, FTA, 3. 4. NICOLL, DANIEL CARL Homeroom officer, 2, 3, Independent Study, 2, Junior Marshal, Sohool Service, 2, 3, Social Relations, 4, Golf Team, 2, Tennis Team. 4, FTA. 3, 4, Parker- scope, 3, 4, Herald, 4. NIX, CONNIE LOUISE Express Yourself, 2, FBLA. 2, 3, Social Relations, 3, 4, Spring Show, 4. NORWOOD. KAREN ELAINE Miss DECA, 4. O'CONNOR, MARY HELEN Honor Roll, 1, 2, Parkerscope, 4, School Service, 4, Who's Who Among American High School Students, Cafeteria Com- mittee, 3, 4, PADGETT, PEGGY SUE Miss Parker Pageant, 2, 3, 4, Miss Con- 270 geniality, 4, Spring Show, 4, Homeroom officer, 2, Traffic, 2, 3, Majorette 4. PARIS, BARRY Football, 1, Record Listening, 3, 4. PARKER, YVONNE ELIZABETH Homeroom officer, 2, 4, Girls Glee Club, 2, FTA, 3, 4, Student Relations, 3, Parker Singers, 3, 4, Cabinet, 4, Beta Club, 3. 4, Junior Marshal, Spanish Club, 3 lofficerl, Young Greenvillians, Spring Show,4. PARKS, DEBORAH MARIE French Club, 2, 3, 4, Public Relations, 2, B-team Cheerleader, Cheerleaders Club, 3: Parkerscope, 3, 4: Senate, 4, FHA lofficerl, Beta Club, 4. PATTERSON, RICHARD LOUIE FHA, 3, Baseball, PHILLIPS, LINDA DIANE Parker Singers, 3, 4, Young Greenvillians Spring Show, 4. PICKENS. SHERBY ANN Ombudsman Committee, 2, Court, 2, Tailoring Club, 2, Traffic, 4, Talent Club, 4, FHA, 4, Homeroom officer, 4. POOLE, DORIS ELAINE Express Yourself. 2, Tailoring Club, 3, FHA, 4, Talent Club, 4, Traffic, 4. POOLE, LINDA DARNELL Homeroom officer, 1, 4, P.E. Club, 1, Social Relations, 2, Student Relations, 3, 4, FTA, 3, 4, FHA, 1, 4, Cabinet, 4, Senior Council, Black Caucus, 3. POORE. LINDA PROCTOE, PEGGY LOUISE Beta Club, 4, Junior Beta Club, 1, Art Club. PRUITT, JOE BERRY House of Representatives, 2, Track, 2, FHA President, 4, Homeroom officer, 4, Vice president Senior Class, FTA. 4, Judge of Court of Pleas, 4. REID, PATRICIA SUE FTA, 3. 4, Public Relations, 3, School Relations, 4. REID. WANDA YVONNE Health Careers Club. 2, 3, Recreation Committee, 4. RHODEN, JOE MICHAEL Science Club, 2, Record Listening, 3, 4. RICE, MARVIN Record Listening, 3, 4. RIDDLEY, KEITHA VESTARIS Express Yourself Club, 2, Homeroom of- ficer, 2, 3, 4, School Spirit, 3, Social Relations, 4, FHA fofficerl. RIDLEHOOVER, LUTHER STEVE FCA, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Home- room officer, 3, FTA, 3, 4, School Spirit, 3, Senate, 4, Chaplain of Senate, 4, Stu- dent of Month Award. RIVORD, JOHN D, Band, Basketball. 1. ROBERTSON, CATHY LYNN Band, 1, Fashion show, 1, School Beauti- fication, 2, Homeroom officer, 3, School Relations. 4. ROBERTSON, MICHAEL RAY French club. 3 lofficerl 4, Recreation Committee, 3, 4: Homeroom officer, 4, Independent Study, 4. ROSS, PHYLLIS ANN Photography Club, 2, School Service Committee, 4. ROSSER. CATHY MARIE FHA, Record Listening Club. SEGEE. JANET SUSAN Health Careers Club, 2, School Beautifi- cation, 3, 4. SHANNON, WANDA ELAINE School Service, 2. SLIGH, NATHANIEL Football, 2, 3, 4, Track, 3, 4, Minority Caucus. 3, Senior Council, Senate, 4. SMITH. PATRICIA ANN Express Yourself, 2, Tailoring Club, 3, Talent Club, 4, Traffic, 4, FHA, 4. SMOTHERS, JIMMIE SNYDER. CHESTER ELBERT, JR. School Service. 2, 3, Senate. 4, Senior Council, FCA, FTA, Football. 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Parkerscope, 3, Editor, 4, Junior Marshal, Presbyterian College Junior Fellow, Who's Who Among American High School Students, Beta Club. 2. 3.4, Spring Show. 4. SOSIBEE, DEBBIE SPEARMAN, REBECCA DELANE STALLINGS, DEBRA GAIL Homeroom officer, 2, 3. 4: Girls Glee Club, 3, 4, Beautification Committee, 3, 4, Chairman of Beautification, 4, Spring Show, 4, Junior Council, Young Green- villians. STEWART. PATRICIA JANE Girls Glee Club, 2, Parker Singers, 3, 4, Young Greenvillians, Junior Marshal Beta Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls Basketball, Soccer team, 1: School Spirit, 3, House of Representatives. 2: Senate, 4, Junior Council, Senior Council, Secretary of Senior Class, Who's Who Among Amer- ican High School Students, Yearbook, 1, Court, 1, President of Beta Club, 1, FTA, 4, Wofford Woman Scholar. STRONG, WADE Electricity Club, 3, STYLES, EDDIE SUMMER, BARRY DEAN Baseball, Science Club, Senate. SWAYNGHAME, LEMUAL ALTON, JR. Treasurer of Junior and Senior Classes, House of Representatives, Band. THOMAS, WANDA GAIL Homeroom officer, 2, 3, 4, Spring, 2. 4, B-team Cheerleader, 3, Cheerleader Club, 3, School Service, 2: School Beautification, 4, Beta Club, 1, 3, 4, Parker Singers, 3, 4, Senior Council, FTA,4. THOMPSON, BRENDA JOYCE Traffic, 1, FHA, 1, School Spirit, 1. 2, 1, Recreation, 2, FBLA. 3, Newspaper, 4, Beta Club, 3, 4, School Service, 4, THOMPSON, CATHERINE EVON Treasurer, 2, Tailoring Club, 3, President of Talent Club, 4. THOMPSON, CYTI-IIA GAIL THOMPSON, SARA LYNN School Spirit, 1, 2, D,E. fofficerl 4, FHA, 2 lofficerl, Health Careers, 2, TOLLISON, JACKIE MELISSA Varsity Cheerleader, 4, B-team Cheer- leader, 3, Cheerleaders Club, 3, 4, Junior Marshal, Beta Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Congress, 2, Homeroom officer, 3, 4, Girls Basket- ball and Soccer teams, 1, Yearbook, 1, Beauty Queen, 1. TRAMMEL, MARSHA ANNE FTA, 3, 4, Independent Study, 4, House of Representatives, 2, 3, Beta Club, 3, 4, Homeroom officer, 2, 3, School Spirit, 4. CHILDERS, DEBBIE TUCKER Quiet Games, 2, School Relations, 4, lofficerl, Homeroom officer, 2, 4. VANCE, CHARLES PASCHAL T 8- I Club, Homeroom officer, Beta Club, Tailoring Club, Public Relations, Football 3, 4, Basketball, 2. VAUGHN, FLOYD RANDALL D,O. Club. VERMILLION, CLAUDIA DIANNE Homeroom officer 1, 2, 3, House of Representatives, 2, FBLA, 3. VERNON, JANET LUETTE P.E. Club, 1, FHA, 1, Y-teens Club, 2, School Relation, 2, Congress, 3. VICTOR, HARRIET SHANNON Beautification Committee, 2, FTA, 3, 4, Independent Study, 2, 3, 4, Senate, 3, 4, Herald, 4, Homeroom officer, 2, 3, 4, Who's Who Among American High School Students. WALKER, BETTY JEAN Cheerleader, 1, Chorus, 3, Record Listening, 3, 4, Talent Show, 3, Minority Group, 3, FHA, 4, Homeroom officer. WARD, DEBBIE JO Homeroom officer, 2, 3, Health Careers Club, 2, Beautification Committee, 3, 4: fofficer 33, Parker Singers, 4, Miss DOA, WARD, GINA LORRAINE Health Careers Club, 2, French Club, 2, 3, President, 4, Homeroom officer, 2, Junior Marshal, Junior Council, Vice- President of the Student Body, 4, Cabinet, 4, Independent Study, 4, Who's Who Among American High School Students, Senate, 4. WALTERS, MELINDA CLARICE Homeroom officer, 1, Arts and Crafts, 1, Independent Study, 2, 3, 4, FBLA, 3, 4, Recreation Committee, 3, Student Relations, 4. WATKINS, SUSAN HAYS Homeroom officer, 2, House of Represen- tatives, 2, Senate, 3, Beta Club, 3, 4, Herald, 3, 4, Junior Marshal, 3, FTA. 3, 4, Student Relations, 4, Cabinet, 4. Brown WILLIAMSON, WANDA GAIL Batson, Debbie 10, 148,220 WEBB, GARY VAN Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 2, 3, Track, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet, 4, Traffic, World Religions Club, 4, Congress, 3, House of Representatives, 4. WELLS, DORIS ANN Express Yourself Club, 2 lofficerl, Rec- reation Committee, 3 lofficerlg Health Careers Club, 3, Mixed Chorus, 3, Parker Singers, 4, Young Greenvillians, FHA, 4, Spring Show, 4, Court, 4, Superior Court, WHITESIDE, BETTY JO Miss Freshman Class, Secretary of Stu- dent Body, 1, Junior Honor Society, 1, Bi-Racial Committee, 2, 3, House of Representatives, 2, Speaker of House, 3, Minority Caucus, 3, Cabinet, 3, Herald, Beta Club, 3, 4, Sec. of Inter-High Council, Homeroom officer, 4, Court. 4: Human Relations, 4, Top Teen. WHITENER, CATHY ELAINE Cosmetology Club, 3. 4, Record Listening Club, 3. WHITWORTH, WANDA Cosmetology Club, School Service. 4. WILLIAMS, ALFRED EUGENE Football, Track. WILLIAMS. DEBRA JEAN School Service, 2, 3, 4, FBLA. 4, FHA. 4. WILLIAMS, IRVIN S, Record Listening Club, 3, Student Rela' tions, 4, FHA. 4. WILLIAMS, LARRY WILLIAMS, LAURIE JEANETTE B-team Cheerleader, 2, Head Cheerleader 3, Cheerleaders Club, 2, 3, French Club. 3, 4, Junior Marshal, Presbyterian College Junior Fellow, Beta Club, 3, 4, FTA, 3, 4, School Spirit, 4, Spring Show. 4, Miss DAR, Miss Parker, 4. 2nd, Lt. Band, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Junior Council, Homeroom officer, 1, 2, 3, Pub- lic Relations, 3, Health Careers, 2, Traf- fic, 1, All County Band, 4, Western Dis- trict Band, 3, 4, Senate, 4. WILSON, JAMES DEAN Junior Engineering Technical Society, WPHS. WOFFORD, VALEG ENE WOOTEN, WAYNE RAYMOND Beta Club, 1, 4, Basketball, 1, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Homeroom officer, Social Rela- tions, Recreation Committee. Index Abercrombie, Jim 237 Academics 100 Adams, Lorraine 121, 162, 212 Adams, Pete 212 Adcox, Vicki 220 Aemmings, H. Agnew, Timothy Aiken, John 147, 158 Albertson, Jeffery Alex Mobile Homes 233 Alexander, Mrs. A. 174 Alexander, Dennis 125, 182 Alexander, Frankie Alexander, Judy 204 Alexander, Mrs. L. 174 Alexander, Larry 162, 220 Alexander, Martha Allison, Barri 204 Allison, Jerry 204 Allgood Edward 157, 182 Alverson, Jo An 166, 182 Allen, Mr. Alphonso 180, 181 Anders, Doyle Anders, William Anderson, Debbie 182 Anderson, Frances 220 Anderson, Sharon 212 Andrews, Moses 65, 152, 228 Andrews, Mozell 162, 164, 204 Anglin, Linda 204 Anden, Thomas 65 Ariail, Miss Mary Elizabeth 174 Arnold, Don 212 Arnold, Steve 56, 64, 152 Arrowood, Albert Ashley, Lou Ann 147 Ashley, William 228 Askew, Wanda 228 Ashmore, Orrie 158, 182 Atkinson, Sandra 108, 182 Atkinson, Mrs. Virginia 114, 144, 180, Batson, W. A. 8. Sons 252 Baty, Curtis 158, 212 Baugus, Penny 212 Baugus, Rudolph 212 Baxter, Phyllis Bayne. Wanda 162, 212 Bayne. Wendell 220 Beaty, Deloris 182, 260 Beaty, Joyce 204 Belcher, Sandra 228 Beamer, Sandra Benjamin, Gary 137, 147, 220 Berea Food Store 251 Bennett, Margaret 166 181, 182 Austin, Tim Austin, Vernell Auto Mart,.lnc. 233 Ayers, Larry 228 B 81 F Rooting Company 236 Bagshaw, Walter 212 Bagwell Bebe 158, 212 Bagwell, Denise 147, 212 Bagwell, Elaine 147, 220 Bagwell, Johnny 140, 152,212 Bagwell, Mike Bagwell, Wayne 44, 45, 147,212 Baker, Buck 113 Baker, David 212 Baker, Glen 158, 212 Baker, Johnny 153, 220, 222 Baker, Mike 113 Balcombe, Chris 220 Balcombe, Janice 137, 182 Ball, Terri 30, 134, 147, 204, 264 Ballenger, Johnny 55, 142, 143, 145, 158, 204 Ballew. Debbie 220 Baltimore, Pat 2,20 Bannister, Pam 137, 158,212 Bar Association 136, 137 Barbare, Mike 121, 147, 212 Barbare, Charles 24 Bardire, Carolyn 220 Barkshadt, Cheryl 142, 147. 155,165,182 Barnes, Ken 280 Barnette, Junior 65, 152,204 Barton, Barbara Berrios, Steve 220 Berrios, Terry 212 Beta Club 145 BEiFTll'Tl9 r, Sandra 162 Bigby, Brenda 126 Bigby, Marilyn Bigby, Pat 212 Bishop's Cabinet Shop 238 Bishop, Alice 212 Bishop, Beverly 153, 165. 182 Bishop, Beverly 152, 182 Bishop. Bill 220 Bishop, Carolyn 158, 212 Bishop, Cathy 220 Bishop, David 122. 150, 183 Bishop, Debbie 212 Bishop, Denise 144, 158, 210 Bishop, Genie 150, 183 Bishop, Harold 212 Bishop, Hastell Bishop, Homer 212 Bishop, John 228 Bishop, Judy 145, 204 Bishop, Leslie 4, 65, 142, 143, 183 Bishop, Ronny 158, 212 Bishop, Sandra 166, 204, 212 Boling, Sue Bolt. Linda 39,147,220 Bolt Drug Store 236 Bo-Nats 250 Timmy Boone 135, 220 Boswell, Ann 145 Boswell, Ricky 220 Bowers, Debbie 166, 204, 220 Bowers, Elizabeth Bowers, Mike 220 Boyd, Sarah 147, 212 Bradley, Mrs. Linda 174 Branch, Pam 39, 138, 157, 204 Bray, Vandi 39, 20, 147, 149. 283 Brenia, Mrs. Mildred G, 180 Brennis, Lynn 204 Brewer, Brenda Brezeale, Shelia 145, 160. 183 Bridal Vale 251 Bridwell, Debbie 212 Bridwell,JOanie102,145,148,2 Britches West 237 Britt, Barry Britton, Debra 166, 183 Broadnax, Mrs. Sarah 174 Brooks, Crystal 166, 167,212 Brooks, Dianne 166, 204 Books, Roy 212 Brown, Brenda Brown. Bruce Brown, Christine Brown. Darlene 212 Brown. Dedra 165, 183 Brown, Donald 167, 183 Brown, Randall 65, 88, 89, 139 158. 183, 283 Brown. Sharon 149 Brown, Wesley 158 lee, Pam 134, 204 Bishop, Steve 147, 212 Bishop, Terri 144, 145, 204 Black, Linda 114 Black, Martha 220 Broughton, Dennis Broughton, Gene Brush, Patricia 204, 260 Brush, Billy Bruce. Richard Brucke, Billy 141, 204 Bryan, James 145, 162. 163,204 Bryant, Kathy Barton, Karen Barton, Mike 124, 152, 182 Barton, Tina Bartram, David Bates, Mrs. Marie Batson, Debbie 10, 148,220 Batson, Judy 145, 166, 204 Batson, Randy 158, 204 Blackston, Christy Blackwell, Ella Blackwell, G. 158, 165 Blackwell, Kay Blakely. Jean 220 Blakely, Jerry 228 Blakely, Myrtle Blandin ,Mitchell 212 Blanton, Miss Brenda C.155,174 Blanton, Miss Brenda L. 174 Bryant, Shirley Bryson, Tony 184 Buckn Buckn er, Dale 220 er, Richard Bunkley, Mary 212 Bunkley. Rebecca 204 Blankenship, Cindy 204 Blassengale. Gwendolyn Mrs. 6, 174 Blount. Jackie 158, 212 Bunkley, Tracy 212 Burdette, Deborah 221 Burger King 238 122 204 04 143 145 t we 'ci at Burgess, Kenneth 221 Burgess, Tracy 165 Burkhalte, Debra 212 Burnette, Terry 122, 150, 184 Burns, Becky 133, 142,145, 184 Burns, Deborah 212 Burnside, Thomas 212 Burton, Ann 168, 184 Burton, Cheryl 66, 204 Burton, Kenneth 212 Burton, Kim 213 Burton, Michael 7, 58, 65, 138,228 Burton, Miss Thelma 174, 213 Busby, Debbie 150, 161,213 Childress, Allen 143, 205 Childress, David Crook, Bobby 162, 213 Crooke, Danna Bussey, Cathy Bussey, Cornelia 221 Butler, Barbara 221 Butler, Janice 221 Butler, Jennifer Butler, John 221 Byce, Stan 170, 184 Childress, Janice 148, 185. 221 Childress, Stan 65 Childs, Allen 125 Chism, Mary 228 Chow, Gene112, 143, 145,158,265 Chow, Jeanny 106, 145, 147, 228 Chow, Laurell 135, 213 Christopher, Carl 228 Christy, Timmy 221 Church. Stanley 152, 184 Cisson, Toni 221 Cisson, Ruby Clardy, Ann 185 Clardy, Faye 150 Clardy, Treva 228 Clardy, Wealthy Clark, Arthur 221 Clark, Clifford 185 Clark, Eileen 185 Crook, Debbie 205 Crosby, Jimmy 228 Cross, Diane 166, 205 Crouch, Mr. Bob 24,180,181 Crouch, Tyrus Crowl, Althea Crowe, Vicki 164, 165, 213 Crump, Greg Crumpton, Renita Culbertson, Beth 5, 38. 142,145, 148, 186 Culbertson, John 282 Culpepper. David 113, 141, 213 Cummings, Debbie144, 165,205 Cummings, Pam 168, 222 Cummings, Randy 213 Cummings, Stanley 205 Cureton, Beverly Cureton, Sara Curtis, Becky 212, 213, 214, 217, 134 Downs, Sara 228 Drake, Danny Drake, Susan 135, 222 Driver Education Class 119 Drummond, David 152, 222 Dryman, Linda 167, 187 Duckett, Bessie 167, 168, 214 Duckett, Carlotta 140. 145. 166, 206, 227 287 Duckett, Clarissa 166, 206 Duncan, Wanda 222 Dukas, Mr. George J. 163, 175 Duke Power 235 Duke Sandwich 236 Duncan, Mrs. Nancy T. 175 Duncan, Sandy 170, 187 Duncan, Terry 122, 150, 187 Duncan, Wanda 158, 222' Duncan. Richard Duncan, Tony 214 Dunlap, David 170, 187 Dunlap, Mr. Wic 7, 68, 69, 77, 80, 119 175 Durham, Cindy 30, 41, 138, 141, 142 145, 187 Durham, Harold 142,228 Durham, Jane 9,150 Durham, Larry 153 Durham, Tony 214 Eades, Hattie 222 Eades, Kaye 147 Easter, Bobby 147, 162,206 Eastern Equipment 249 Eaton, Mrs. Faye 32, 33, 114, 115, 175 Edens, Billy 147, 222 Edens, Jerry Edens, Patricia 214 Edens, Thomas Edens, Walter 65, 152, 168, 228 Edmond, Linda 188 Edwards, Betty 165, 206 Edwards, Gary 152, 206 Edmon d, Linda 166 Edwards. Jane 135, 214 Edwards, James 145 Edwards, Wayne 214 Edgar Thomas Garage 240 Eichleberger, Ricky 70, 71, 74, 76, 80 228 Elgin, Debbie 206 Elliott, Bernadine 222 Byers, Randy 47, 170, 184 Byrd, Leon 152, 220 Cain, Donna 135, 224 Calhoun Contracters 241 Clark, Joe Clark, Lane 185 Clacy,Tracy104, 166,221 Clement, Alberta 138, 185 179. 204 Camden, Jim 74, 77, Bi, 82, 85, 228 Campbell, Beth 134, 204 Campbell, Cynthia 49. 145. 164, 165, 178, Campbell, Hope 144, 204 Campbell, Jan 13. 44, 140, 144, 145, 148, 184, 227, 287 Campbell, Y, 158 Canada, Jean Cannon, Abbie 166, 205 Cannon, Hilda 167, 205 Cannon. Mike 213 Cannon, Tim 213 Cannon, Wanda 221 Carlisle, Carol 166 Carlisle, Caroline Carlise, Jimmy Carlton, Jo Ann 158, 213 Carlton, Karen 150, 205 Carlton, Rhonda 184, 281 Carlton, Terri 132, 133, 140, 158, 205 287 Carolina Drive-ln 246 Carolina Printing 246 Carnes, Debbie Carnes, Terry Carpenter, Tina 221 Cleveland. Silva 149, 213 Cleveland, Terri 28, 38, 134, 142, 185 Cloninger, Nickle 221 Cobb, Charles Cobb, Donnie 20,147,201 Cobb. Steve 147, 221 Cockrell, Johnny 124, 228 Coggins, Beverly 185 Cycle Sports 240 Dameron, Linda 186 Daniels, Michael Daniels, Mr. W. C. 174 Davenport, Peggy 147 Davidson, Becky Raxter 186 Davidson. Pam 135, 186 David Electric Company 257 Elliott. G. 158 Elliott, Ricky 142, 152,188 Elliott, Teddy 214 Elliott, Vicki 29, 156, 188 Ellis, Phyllis 228 Ellison, Antonio 18, 54, 61, 62, 63, 65 93, 139,168,178,179,188,262 Ellison, Ellison 138, 212, 213, 214 Coggins, James 30, 31, 49, 102, 141. 14 5, 205 Coggins, Linda Coggins, Nancy 49,144, 145,205 Coke 241 Cole, Billy 162. 213 Cole, Dean 213 Cole, Doris Cole, Joan Cole. Lynn 65, 137, 142, 178, 179 261 Cole, Robert 150, 185 Cole. Thelma Cole, Tim 145, 205 Cole. Julie 221 Coleman, Mrs. Ann 181 Cole Cole Cole man. Gary 158, 205 man, Joyce 150. 205 man, Linda 213 Elwell, Joe Emmett Lee Plumbing Eppes, Susie 20, 38, 40, 134, 142, 147 David B. 144 Davis, Betty 205 Davis, Mrs. Bonnie 15, 174 Davis, Christi 205 Davis, Debbie 166, 214 Davis, Eva Jean 149. 164 Davis, Mrs. F. 175 Davis, Glen Davis, Gloria 138, 139 Davis Jerry 19. 62. 63. 65, 147, 171 205 207 Davis, Joni 29. 49, 110, 134. 145. 148 205 207 Davis Mrs. Mary L. 175 Davis Marylyn Davis Mike 222 Davis Morris 214 Davis Ronald 9, 150, 187 Davis Davis Davis Ronny 152. 187 , Brenda 165, 205 ,Wayne 29, 147. 158,228 Deens, Thomas Delk. Terry 187 171, 188 Eskew, Randy 158, 222 Evans, Charline147 Evans, Mr. David 175 Evatt, Edward Evett, l-larry147, 206 Evett, Patsy 150, 206 Evington, Patti 135, 222 Ewing, Bonnie 188 FCA 143 FTA 142 F. W. Poe Plant 236 Fair, Susan 188, 263 Fant. Eloise 214 Fant. Linda 214 FauIkner's Texaco 241 Fennekk, James 140, 147,206 Ferguson, Jo Ann 214 Ferr. Judy 222 Fiber Industries 256 Carpente r, Regina Carper, David Carrington, Debbie 212 Carroll, Dallas 152, 158, 184 Carroll, Dan Carroll. J anet 221 Carson, Glen 147, 153, 213 Coleman, Randy 185 Coley, Susanne 147, 185 Collins, James 186 Colquitt, Miss Candace 174 Commercial Janitor 241 Compton, Kathy 145, 167, tee Cone 239 Dendy, Barbara 149, 164, 222, 228 Dendy, Raymond Dendy, William Denton Studio 250 Dickson, Pat 214 Dill, Mike142, 158,214 Dill, Terry Finley. Nathan 222 Finley, Ricky 140, 206 Finley, Susan 222 Finer, N, 158 First Piedmont 256 Fidelity Federal 236 Cox, Cartee, Christie 24, 39, 137, 147, 166. 184 Case Quality Shoes 338 Case, Harriet 144 Cassell, Bobby 147 Cassell, Patricia 221 Champion, Michael 221 Chandler, Tola Chapman, Heyward 139 Chapman, Lanny 228 Chapman, Linda 147, 213 Chapman. Willie Mae 134, 184 Connor, Beverly 110, 145, 205 Conner, Jett 221 Conner, Randy 152, 205 Conner, Russell 221, 222 Construction Equipment 238 Cooper Florist 246 Cosmetology ll 122, 123 Cothran, Doug 141, 186, 190 Cox Union 76 Station 250 Cox, Cheryl 150, 205 Cox, Diane 162, 205 Leon 145, 186 Dillard, Arlene Dillard, Anita 158, 165, 187 Dillard, Thomas 205 Dillworth, Vickey150, 214 Dimsdale, Rusty 143, 205, 206 Dirton, Wanda 137, 206 Dismuke, Betty Ann 187 Dismuke, Dennis 169, 214 Distributive Education 122, 150 Dixie Bowl-A-Matic 244 Dobbins, Randy 134, 214 Dodson, Mr. Charles A. Fisher, Donna 222 Fletcher, Mike 24, 31, 43, 135, 147,214 Floyd, Gean Floyd, Julie Floyd, Shirley Foister, Larry 140, 158, 206. 287 Forist, R. 164 Football 64, 65 Fowler, Mr. Dennis 67, 175 Fowler, Mrs. Mary Ann 142, 176 Fowler, Kay 144 Fowler, Peggy 165 Franklin, Wanda 214 Chappell, Doug 221 Charles Machine Works 240 Chastain, Mark 145,205 Cherhier, Kenneth 65, 205 Childers, Dean Childers, Debbie 152. 167 272 Craddock, Debbie 186 Craig. Becky 135, 222 Cranford, Bill 43, 95, 134, 155. 171, 186, 142, 283 Crawford, David 124, 152, 186 Cromer, Donna 222 Doll, Tony 124, 152, 228 Dorr, Robert Dorwood, Mike 214 Dotson, Charles Dotson, Ricky 29, 91, 228 Dowdy, Carl 93 Franks, Gilbert 152, 188, 235 Franks, Kathy Franks, Sheila Freeman, Mr. Edison 128 Freeman, Jayne 145, 150,206 Freeman, Wayne 145, 206 Friddle, Mr. William J. 171, 176 Fritze, Vickey 137, 214 Fuller, Eartha162, 222 Fuller. John 152, 222 Gaillard. Bobby 137, 222 Gaillard, Diane 150 Gallagher, Mr, Thomas 150, 176 Gallamore, Ann 29, 167. 206, 207 Gallman, Wayne 214 Gamble, Odell 65, 228 Gambrell, Adrey 149 Gante, Mammie162 Gantt, Randall 228 Gardener, Louise 188 Garin, Donna Garren, Bobby 16, 49, 65, 144, 206, 207, 222 Garrett, Joel 214 Garrison, Kathy 22, 140, 158, 188 Garron, Gina 41, 142, 145, 148,206,209 Garron. Robert 145 Gassell, Bobby 214 Geyton, Darnell Gentry, Harold 206 George, Kathy 135, 222 Gibson, Jane Gibson, Pat 141, 214 Gilland, Norma Jean 147, 221 Giles, Cheryl 222 Giles, Cindy Gillespie, Alyce Gillespie, Charles H. 188 Gillespie, Mr. John D. 95, 108, 122, Gillespie, Pam 153 Gillespie, Phyllis 141, 153 Gillespie, Sharon Gillespie, Wanda 145 Gillespie, Wayne 145, 147, 206 Gilliland, George Gilliland, N. 135 ' Gilstrap, K. 138,143,144,188 Gilstrap, Kim 62,112,187 Glenn, Johnny Godfrey, Gail Godfrey, Mary Golding, Mr. Gene 176 Goldsmith, Bobby 65, 143, 206, 227 Hamlie, Gary Hamlin, Ken 163 Hammett. Eddie 145, 206 Hammett, Joey 153 Hammond, Dianne 223 Hammond, Mike 134, 215 Hammond, Wanda 215 Hampton, Wayne 134, 142, 189 Hand, Shelia168, 189 Haney, Russell 147, 223 Hannlin, Kenneth 162 Harby, Tony Hardin, Randy Harper, Brenda Harris, Bryan Harris, Cartrell Harris, Cathy 223 Harris, Hope 189 Harris, Peggy 134, 142, 189 Harris, Ricky 223 Harris, Ronnie 125 Harrison, Mrs. Carole 176 Harrison, Greg 95, 134, 206 Hart, Mark 206 Hart, Mrs. Mildred K. 176 Hart, Tony Harvey, Randy 147, 228 Hawkins. Carolyn Hawkins, Cathy Hawkins, Charles 65, 152, 207 Hawkins, Cathy Dale 166,207 Hawkins, Janice 138, 189 Hawkins. Mari 223 Hawthorne. Joyce Hawthorne, Sandra 215 Hunt, Frances 18, 19.168, 190 Hunt. Jeanette Hunt, Tammy 152, 207 Hunter, Denise 144, 215 Hunter, Jay 142, 158 Hunter, John Hyde, Howard 13, 158, 190 Hyde, Robbie 147, 152, 224 Irby, Annie Irby, Susan lsler, James, Jr. lvester, Lynn 224 Jackson, Barney 30, 56, 57, 65. 258 Jackson, Jacqueline Jackson, Margie 215 James. Audrey 224 Jeans, Sharon Jefferson, Alvin Jefferson. Kathey158. 207 Jenkins, Barbara 228 Jenkins, Carolyn Jenkins, Johnny 207 Jennings, Fran 224 Jennings. Liz 150, 191 Jennings, Mike Jennings, Mike 190 Jenning, R. 153 Jennings, Teresa 162, 224 Jeter, Belinda 215 Jeter, Mr. Dexter Jeter, Gail 215 Jeter, Mary Jeter, S. 134 Jewell, Kathey 228 Headon. i'iB8dOf'l, Barbara Dillard 189 Heaston, David 207 Good, Debbie 110. 144, 145. 159,206 GOOUG. Ernie 170 Goodiohn, Mr. Henry 14 Gordan, John Goden, Wayne 214 Gorden, Willie Gosnell Gosnell Gosnell Gossett, Cynthia Karen Ricky 65,147, 158,206,214 Cindy 214 Gossett, Corey 61, 65, 138, 142,206 Gossett, Kenneth Gossett Mark 147, 214 Gossett Regina Gossett Trina Gravely Bridgett144, 145, 158,206 Heaton, Joyce 153, 223 Heaton, Mark 223 Heaton, Sidney 207 HeIton's Exxon 235 Helton, Daniel 223 Helton, David 13, 30, 31, 34. 43, 65. 54, 57, 70, 78, 79. 72, 84, 97, 133, 142, 143. 147. 158, 182, 190, 263 Henny, Russell 147 Henson, Barry 223 Henderson, Frank 190 Henderson. Velma 149, 167,207 Hendrix, Donna 108, 135, 190, 217 Hendrix, Frankie Hendrix, Steve 96, 97, 138, 142, 145, 147, 190 Hensley, Greg 158, 207 Henson. Barry 152, 223 Henson. Doug 152,215 Henson, Ronnie 152, 190 Hester, L. 164 Heyward, Vernard 23, 29, 133, 145, 159 Hicks, Dickey 228 Hiens, Tony Hightower, Frankie Hilburn. Steve 223 Gray, Curtis Gray, Ronnie Greene, Brenda 150 Greens Furniture 246 Greenville Hospital System 244 Greenville News 8 Piedmont Building 259 Greenville Floral Company 233 Greer, Charles Greer, Marlyn Grier, Nancy Griggin. Beverly 149, 206 Griffin, Sandra 147. 189 Griffin, Wanda 145, 164. 228 Guyton, Donnell 206 Gym Classes 118 Hill, Marshal 228 Hinton. Mr. Homer W. 124, 176 Hiott, Miss Grace 10, 119, 176 Hodge, Mrs. Claudia 29 Hodge, James Holden, Sue Holder. Gary 125, 152 Holder, Helen 153, 190 Holland. David 147,224 Hollaway, Teresa Hollenback, Rickey 224 Hollingsworth. Chris 152, 224 Hollingsworth, Mike 95, 140, 158,207,287 Hollingsworth, Ricky 65,207 Hollingsworth, Steve 95. 153, 224 Hagood, Johnny 215, 280 Hagood, Terry Hales Jewelers 239 Hall Alan 223 Hall Angela 120, 223 Hall Ann 223 Hall Bernice Hall Charles Hall Darlene 206 Hall David 215 Hall Gloria 223 Hall Janie Hall Jeffery Hall Joan152. 164,223 Hall Kenneth 223 Hall Sheri 223 Hall Steve 215 Hall, Wanda Hallman, Mrs.Jeanny180. 181,207 Halloway, Bonnie Halloway, Teresa 147 Hamby, Archie 147, 223 Hamby, Connie 215 Hamby, Ronnie Hamilton, Geraldine 206 Hamilton, Kenneth 206 Hamlet, Jerry Allen 223 Holmes, Ronnie147, 224 Hooper. Barry 153, 224 Hooper, Clara Hooper, Karen 134, 207 Hooper, Lynn 39 Hoover, Devonne 207 Hopkins, Kathey148, 215 Hopkins, Lynn 215 Houck, Tommy 215 Hounchell, Doris 147, 207 HounChelI,John 152,215 Howard, Debbie Howard, James Howard, Vicki 162, 224 Huff, Barbera 158, 224 Huff, Cindy 165, 224 Huff, James 139, 147, 168, 215 Huff, Jane 215 Hufflin, Kathey15O, 207 Huffman. Beckey 165, 215 Huffman, Doug 29, 141, 156, 190 Huffman, Mark 152,224 Huffman, Sheila 207 Hughes, Hughes. Barry 151, 228 Doris Hughes, Sandra 147, 162, 228 Human Relations 139 J. P. Stevens 246 Jiles. C. 135 Joe. Joyce 137. 215 59. 90. 158. Joe. Judy 150, 207 Johnson, Albert 215 Johnson, Alberta Johnson, Elizabeth Johnson, Janie Johnson, Joe 224 Johnson Keith 147,207 Johnson, Kim 165, 224 Johnson. Rodger Johnson, Teresa 170, 207 Johnson, Tony Johnson William 228 Johnson, Wanda 215 Jones. Albert 207 Jones, Barbara 49, 122, 145, 1 Jones. Beverly 150, 191 Jones, Bill 25, 145, 147 Jones, Cathey 224 Jones, Ceferena 149 Jones. Fred Jones, Jackie 216 Jones, John 144, 150,207,216 Jones, Jimmy 207 Jones, Joey 26, 86, 224 Jones, Joyce 212, 213 Jones, Kay 29,148.155. 191 JOUGS. Jones. Kenly14.133,145.191 Kevin Jones. Mr. Pete 13. 176 Jones. Rachel 207 Jones. Randy 191 Jones, Ricky 216 Jones, Randy 145, 191 Jones, Ruth 208 Jones, Sharon 147 Jones. Thomas 147 Jones, Virginia 149, 164 Jones. Willie 150, 208 49, 207 S. e gi. , , ' 1,5 -WW, ' 5 X '..t:Z' Lyles, Deborah 229 Lyles, Sharon 170, 208 Lynch, Connie 135, 193 Lynch, Walter Myers, Barry 153 Myers, Beth 166, 208 Myers, Johnny 153 Myers, Hester 145, 196 Myers, Greg 196 McAbee. Marlene 216 Mabe. Ricky Mackey, Debbie 133, 144, 145, 156, 193, 225, 281 Mackey, Kathy 148. 216 Mahaffey, Gail 224 Mahaffey, Harold 150, 228 Mahaftey, Melissa 144, 208, 283 Mahaffey, Nancy 148, 216 Mahon, Freddie Mahon, John 153, 193 Major, Sidney 142, 158, 193 Malone, Mary Manis, Mann, Mann, Mann, 193 GaiI216 David Diane Jimmie 133, 142. 145, 147. 160 Mann, Sylvia M3I'1S9, Mansell Lita 208 , Danny 147 Mansell, Deborah 208 Mansell Mansell ,Glenda , Imogene 170, 193 Mansell, Lanita 149 Marchbanks, Joey 66, 67, 216 Marcias. Luis 147, 224 Martin, Barbara 216 Martin, Glenda Martin, Janet 135, 140, 194, 287 Martin. Harold Martin, Larry Martin, Linda McAlister, Deborah 224 McAlister, Danny 216 McAlister, Ty 152, 194 McAtee, Jenny 166, 194 McAvoy, Kathy 148, 216 McAvoy, Rickey 150, 194 McBee, Allen 216 McBee, Ellen McCall, Mrs. 177 McCall, Vicki McCarson, Brad 147. 152,225 McCollum, Bonnie 142, 144, 158, 214 McCullough, Keith 67, 147,216 McCollough, Mike 152, 195 McComb, Barry 216 McCrosky, Annette 138. 147, 167, 194 McCroskey. Roger 147, 216 McDaniel, Penny 138, 150, 195, 228 McDonald, Bruce 43, 49, 65, 142, 155. 158. 195 McDonald, David 174, 175 McDowell. Kathy 216 McDutlie Parker 241 McFarlin, Cheryl 168, 195 McGee, Barry McGaha, Kenny 162 McGarity. Mary Ann 216 McGee, Earnestine147, 225 McGee, Harold Jordan Jordan, Becky 168 Jordan, Mr. Bill 53, 180, 181. 262 Jordan David 150, 228 Susan Josey, Beatrice 150. 228 Josey. Richard Jostens 246 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders 16 Judson Mills 232 Kay, Bobbie 224 Kay. Mr. Harold B. 8 Kay, Wayne 208 Keeler, Tracy 148, 147, 149,216 Keenan, Mr. John H, 100, 176. 283 Keith. Cathaline 229 Keith, Larry 158 Kelcy, John 152. 229 Keller, Jimmy 229 Keller, Melvin 229 Keller, Pete 229 Kelly, Cindy 166. 208 Kelly, Mike 135, 224 Kelly, Pam 135, 144. 208 Kemp, Mrs. Peggy E. 176 Kendall, Mr. Forest H. 59, 143, 177 Kennedy. Roger 30. 147, 167, 191 Langley, Barry 229 Langley, Cindy 224 Langley, Doug 224 Langwinn Pharmacy 250 Lard, Patricia 229 Law, Brenda 144. 162 Lawson, Teresa 150, 208 Lea, Roger 151, 208 Leamon, 147, 168,228 Leamon, Marshall 208 Ledgerwood, Miss Sue 177 Lea, Candy 216 Lea, Jeanette League, Cindy 147, 216 League, Sharon Leamon, Barbara Leamon, Charles Leamon, Jimmy 216 Martin, Patti 216 Martin, Randolph 208 Martina Custom Made Pictures 236 Mason, Debra 167, 194 Mason, Yvonne 22, 134, 140,234,287 Mason, Shannon 135 Massey, Allan 194 Massey, James 150 Math I 114, 115 Mathas. James Mathews, James Mathews, Peggy 150, 194 Maulin, Kathy 216 Mac Turner Volkswagen 251 Maynard, Melita 224 Mayes, Jenni1er194 Meade, Billy Means, Erskine 216 Medlord, Sandy 165 Medford, William Medlin, Robert Medical Arts Pharmacy 246 Medlin, Barry 216 Medley, Charles 225 Merril. Ann 165 Miller, Betty 216 Mclntosh, Anthony 225 Mclntosh, Caroline Mclntosh, Jerome Mclntyre, Luanne 137, 145,147 Mclntyre, Phil 137, 142, 147, 195 McKelvy. Milton McKinney, Barry 158, 225 McKinney, Becky 225 McKinney, Elmer McKinney, Kathey 144, 145, 158, 195 McKinney, Willie 195 McMurray, Sharon 225 Naglin, Barbara 228 Naglin, Brenda Naglin, Sharon 150 Nalley. Susan Miller, Mrs, Birdie 113, 177 Miller. Miller. Miller, Bucky 65, 143, 208, 227 Mark 167, 208 Stanley 43. 44, 135, 145, 155, 195 Lee, Amanda Lee, Danette 135, 145, 208 Lee, Hal 229 Lee, Joey 147, 216 Lee Lynn 216 Lee Patrick 152, 229 Lee Lee Rita . Sandra 135. 140. 144. 192, 287 Key, Mrs. Mary177 Keith, Castoria 224 Keith. Larry 29,191 King, Mrs. Grace 177 King, Paul 216 King, Ricky 153, 229 Kirby, Judy 145, 148, 208. 209 Kirby. Kenneth 152. 208 Kirby. Randall 134, 224 Kirby. Stanley 216 Kirk, Miss Kathey177 Knapp, Billy 216, 217 knight, Billy 224 Knight, Jimmy 95, 147,216 Knight, Ricky 224 Knight, Wanda 229 Kythas. Leon 144, 153, 208 LaCount, Mrs. Brenda 29, 177 Latgren, Robert Lake. Sharon 134. 191 Lamb, Mike 224 Lambert. Teresa 150, 192 Lancaster, Nancy 147, 165,216 Land. P, 135 Landreth. Martha 147. 216. 217 Landreth. Patty 134, 145. 147.208 Landreth. Junior 192 Landrum. Chan 165. 216 Lane, Furman 229 Lane, Mike 125, 153. 192 Lanford, Lanny 49, 62, 63, 65. 132. 133. 'l44,143.145,155,192 274 Lenderman. Donna 142, 165, 186, 192 Leopard, David 142, 145.158, 190, 192 Lesley. Susan 166. 192 LeWallen, Rocky 152. 208 Lewis, Eugene 208 Lewis, Kathy 216 Lewis, Sylvie 165, 208 Ligon, Ann 216 Liles, Debbie 224 Limbough, Jerry 27 Limbough. Jimmy 152, 192. 229 Lindsay, Jerry 147. 208 Lineberger, Joan 16. 133. 142. 145. 192 Link. Betty 135. 140. 208, 287 Lister. Cindy 135. 224 Little, John.f19', 30., 65, 147. 138.228 Lockee. David 145. 208 Lockhart. Charles 65, 102. 158 Lockhart. Tyrone 65. 138, 147, 193 Lollis. Danny 224 Lollis. Teresa 224 Lomax, Debra Lomax, William 147. 229 Loudermilk, Dale 147. 224 Lovelace. Mike 65, 128, 143, 151, 165, 203, 193 Lowery, Mrs. Ann 177 Lyda, Tim 216 Lyda, Paula 224 Lydia's Beauty Salon 232 Lyles. Bonnie 229 Mills, Kathey Minix. Michael 134, 142, 195 Minton. Cindy 153 Minton. Ronnie 128, 155, 165. 196 Mitchell, Janet 135 Montgomery, Mrs. Emily 181 Montgomery, Ronnie 128 Monroe, Mike 216 Montieth, Jane 150, 196 Montieth, John 62.225 Moody. Libby 144, 145, 148, 208 Moody. Mike 44. 137. 142. 147, 155,196 Moody. Steve 147. 196 Moon, Fred Moon, Jimme 138. 225 Moon, Kimba 49, 145, 147,168,208 Moon. Shirley 150. 216 Mooney, Randy 147, 208 Mooney. Richard 153. 225 Moore, Carol 217 Moore, Edwin Moore, Kenny 225 Moore, Martha 49, 145, 208 Moore. Nora Moore, Steve 153, 209 Moore, Toni 217 More, Wanda 145, 166,209 Morgan, Bill 158. 225 Morgan, Scoot 217 Morris, Vicky 164, 225 Mote. Ricky 152. 225 Mullen, Frances 15, 40. 49. 130, 145, 209 Mullens. Cheryl Mullins, Mickey 151, 155, 228 Mullins, Bobby 217 Mimma, Mike Murrell, George 147, 196 Mutual Home Store 233 Meyers Arnold 251 1 Nash, Eric 226 Neely, Rhonda 217 Neill, Mary 162, 196 Nelson, Joey Neubia, Cornelia 49, 108, 119, 133, 142, 145.178, 179. 197 New China Restaurant 239 Newsome. Gary 152, 197 Newsome, Steve 137, 147. 217 Newton, Susan 5, 29, 49, 145, 148.209 Nichols, Pam 166. 226 Nicoll, Dan 29, 96, 97, 140, 142, 145 197, 261, 287 Ninestein. Mr. Ed 7. 56, 66, 67, 69 110, 177 Nix, Connie 29, 142, 197 Nix, Wanda 226 Nodae, Jimmy 208 Norris, Billy Norris. Cartrell 217 Norris, Jeannie 49,145,168,208 Norris, Richard 152. 208 Norwood, Karen 150, 197 Norwood, Laura Norwood, Michael Oates, Anitra 150, 209 O'Bryant, Roger 153, 226 O'Conner, Dutch 22. 140, 197 Oglesby. Anita 226 Oglesby Danny 147 Oglesby. Loretta 148,217 Oglesby. Ricky Oglesby. Terry 226 Olson, John 147, 226 O'Kelley. Butch 140 O'Kelly, Coleman Opening 4 Organizations 130 Osburn, Ronald O'Shields. Brian 139. 209, 265 Owens, Debbie 147, 217 Owens, Leslie Owens. Robert Owens, Roken 153. 226 Pace, Janet 226 Pace, Fiachel Pace's Jewelers 234 Padgett, Debbie 167, 217 Padgett, Peggy 147, 166. 197 Page. Allan153. 226 Paine, Barbara Palmetto Cash Register 235 Parham, Arlene 39. 217 Paris Theatre 230 Paris Mou Parker, Al ntain Country Club 248 an 226 Parker. Danny Parker, Geraldine 217 Parker, Linda 152, 217 Parker, Michael Parker, Teresa 162, 226 Parker, Wilma 226 Parker, Yvonne 133, 142, 145, 155, 167 197 Parker Herald 22 Poole, Linda 133, 138, 142. 198, 245 Poole, Margie 141 Poole, Maxine 168, 217 Poore. Jean 166, 198 Porter. Pam 217 Porter. Terry 153 Posey, Ronnie 162. 217 Powell, Billy 38 Powell, Cindy 226 Powell, Kenneth Powers, Bobby 118, 147 Parker Road Drug Store 238 Parkerscope 22-287 Parker's Governing Federation 133 Parkier, D ennis 226 Parks, Debbie 22, 140, 145, 158, 197.287 Parnell, R Parris, Ba oger 140, 152 rry 228 Parrot, Wanda 149, 217 Passmore, Robert 226 Patterson, Beverly 226 Patterson, Diane 226 Patterson, Jan 49, 144. 145, 209 Patterson, Larry 137, 165 Patterson, Nan 49, 144, 145,209 Patterson, Richard 124, 153, 197 Parlier. Richard 147, 209 Paxton, Chuck 143, 147, 158, 217 Payne, Deni 226 PeopIe's National Bank 240 Pearson, Bryan 158, 209 Pearson. Lynn 121. 148,217 Pecks, David Peele, Lee Ann 209 Penland, Lugene Pepsi Cola 246 Pepper, Brenda Perry, Janice 217 Perry, Ricky 158 Perry, Susan 166, 209 Peters, Teresa Peters, Phillip 65,143,217 Peterson, Barney 92, 43, 217 212, 213 Peterson, Julie 226 Pet Milk 249 Petratos, Nicki Phillips, Diane 30,44.155,166,168,198 Phillips, Dottie Phillips, Miss Joyce 177, 265 Phillips, Sammy 226 Phillips, S. 137 Phillips, Tracey 166, 226 Pickens, Sherby147, 168. 198 Pickens, Victor 137, 217 Pittman, Connie 217 Pittman, Racheal 166, 209 Pittman. Rickey 150, 217 Pittman, Ted 87, 121, 226 Pittman, Van 151, 209 Polk, Howard 60, 65, 168 Poole, Barbara 138, 226 Poole, Doris 147, 168, 198,278 Poole, Je SSlC3 Powers, Cindy 105, 118 Proctor, Peggy 145, 198 Prom 50, 51 Pruitt, Joe 127, 137, 142, 182, 228 Pruitt, Darrell Pryor, Billy 118, 147 Queen, R, 165 Rabb, James Rackley. Jerry 20, 147 Rainbow, Drive-ln Raines, Terry 31, 49, 145, 162,209 Ratcliff, Sharon Raven, Richard 228 Raxter, Bonnie Raxter, Becky 228 Ray, Dan Reardon, Joyce 30, 102, 144,208 Reardon, Patti 118, 144, 168 Recreation Committee 135 Redding, Barbara Redding, Wanda 226 Reece, Denise 153 Reece, Donnie Reece, Sheila 41, 118 Reid. George 150 Reid, Larry 118 Reid, Patti 142, 198 Reid. Wanda 135, 198 Remnant Shop 237 Renner, Larry 151, 209 Revis, Helen Rex O'Steen 237 Rhoden, Joe 228 Rhodes, Dusty 226 Rhodes, Jimmy Rice, Calvin Rice, Kitty Rice, Marvin Rice, Peggy 226 Rice, Raymond 65 Rice, Mr, Richard 177 Rich, Mrs, Ruth 27, 178 Richard, Nancy Richardson, Michael 226 Richardson. Mr, Billy 29. 178. 179 Ridlehoover, Steve 13, 70, 72, 84,142,143,158, 198, 235 Riddle's Picture Frame 238 Riddley, Doris 118 Riddley, Keitha 198 Ridgill, Mrs. France 178 Rigdon. Steve 110, 118 Rivard, James 135, 145 76, 83, Riters, Elizabeth Roache, Ricky 66. 118, 143 Roberson, Alice Roberson, Paula Roberts, Glen 226 Roberts, Steve 95, 118 Roberts, Vicki 166 Roberts, William Robinson, Manuel Robertson, Cathey144, 166, 198 Robertson, Joni Robertson K. 166 Robertson Mike 135, 198 Robertson, Randall Robertson, Richard 118, 147 Robinson, Cindy 158, 226 Robinson, Daniel Robinson, Debbie 209 Robinson, Joni 162 Robinson, Mike 108 Robinson, Randy 121 Robinson. Reginald 26, 140,168,209 Robinson, Roosevelt 226 Rochester, Nancy Rogers, Mrs. Esther G. 43, 120, 156, 283 Jack Rogers 233 Shelton. Kathey118, 135 Shelton, Vicki 118 Sherbert, Denise Sherman, Mr. Thomas 129, 178 Sherwin Williams 235 Shumate, Terry 118, 132, 133 Silver, Mrs. A. 178 Simmons, Debra 164, 165,226 Simpson, Anthony 226 Simpson. Mrs. 8, 32. 33, 181 Simpson. Miss Julia A. Singing Christmas Tree 23 Sitton, Buick 237 Sitton, Debra 149, 226 60 Minute Cleaners 236 Sizonore, Susan 118 Skatells Jewelers 251 Skelton, Cathey 212, 213 Skelton. Stan 65, 209 Skidmore, Lee Ann 164. 165 Slater, Mrs. Ruby S, 178 Sligh, Cleophus118 Sligh, Nathaniel 59, 65. 93, 153 Slum, Terry Smart, Janis Smart, Ronnie 118 Smith Shoe Shop 235 Ross. PhyiIlis166, 199, 251, 253 Ross, Vickey118 nosser, Kathy 199 Rowley, Brenda 118 Royals, Eddie 5, 65 Samples, Patsy 226 Sanders, Diane 166, 209 Sanders, Randy Sanford, Thersa Sans Souci Flower Shop 237 Satterfield, Joyce 158, 226 Satterfield. Mike 226 Satterfield. Rene 140. 209, 287 Sattertield, Steve 153 Saxe. Kevin 153, 226 School Spirit 134 Schwarty, Sherry Smith. Smith, Allen Clayton 179, 287 Smith, Darrell 87, 118, 137, 147 Smith, Gene 65, 115, 145, 210 Smith, Guy14. 141. 209 Smith, Jack 251 Smith, James 226 Smith, Jimmy 153, 210 Smith, Judy 226 Smith, Maurice Smith, Kathey110, 145, 147,168,210 Smith. Kenneth Smith. Mary Smith, Miss Nancy 23. 179. 283, 287 Srnlth. Pam 144, 148 Smith, Pat 147 Smith, Ricky 162, 210 Scott, Beth 209 Scott, Joyce Scott, Margaret 108, 133, 161, 199, 215 Scott, Miss Marylin 29, 106. 178, 207 Scroggs, Kathey137, 147, 119, 208 Scurlooks, Louise Seawright, Anthony 140, 153, 209 Seawright, Susan 118 Seay, Jerry 104, 226 Segee, Janet 165, 199 Sellers, Becky 118 Senn, Mr. James 37, 65, 177,195 Sergent, Kent 118 Sexton, Charlene 118 Shaw's Restaurant 241 Shalabi, Hussien 226 Shannon, Neil 226 Shead. Cheryl 137, 147, 226 Snead. Denise 31.134,145,209 Shead, Lynn 44, 49 Smith, Steve 118 Smith, Toddy118 Smith, Tommy 264 Smith, Trisha 199 Smith, Wayne 210 Smothers, A. Smothers, Cynthia 158, 226 Smothers, Jimmie 166, 200 Show, Sharon 227 Snyder, Bobby 147 Snyder. Raymond Snyder, Skip 65, 71. 72, 77 142, 143, 145, 158, 200,287 Sosebee, Debbie 150. 200 Sosby, Bobby 153, 227 Southern Bank 8- Trust 253 Southern Bell 245 Southern Weaving 258 Spearman, DeIaine166, 200 Spearman, Rebecca 145 'Wnues.:h-.. we-so Spencer, Karen 145, 148,210,211 Spoon, Phil 54 Sports 54 Spurgeon. Bessie Springfield, Teresa 147. 210 Stallings, Debbie 44, 133, 142, 145, 165, 200 Stancil, Dale Stanton, Mike Stanton, S. 135. 227 Stanton. Jeff Stanley, Robert Stegall, Charles 118 Stepphouse, David Stell, John Stewart. Gladys 118 Stewart. Patti 49. 142, 145, 158, 182,200 Stewart, Ronnie 227 Still. John 227 Stockton, Dale 118. 153 Stokes, Connie Stone, John 227 Stone. Randy Stover, Deborah 227 Strange. Linda 118 Strewths. Jerry 153. 227 Strickland. Gloria Strong, Wade 153. 200 Stroud, Donna 115. 227 Styles, Eddie 153, 200 Styles. Terry 153, 227 Student Life 10 Student Relations 138 Sullivan, Michael Summer. Dean 8. 151.210 Summer. Barry 158. 200. 244 Suttles, Tim 153, 210 Suttles, Mary 153, 227 Swanger, Annette 200 Swanger, Michael Swan, Donna Swanghame. Alton 182, 200 Swift, Debbie 201 Tailoring 122, 123 Talemal. Mike 147, 158,219 Talleht, Debbie 49, 144,145,210 Tate, Donna 219 Tate, Mary Taulber, Jack 219 Taylor Yard Service 232 Taylor, Carol 166 Taylor, Deborah Taylor, Mr. Frank 179 Taylor, Kathey 210 Taylor. Kevin 12, 65. 113, 140,210,287 Taylor. Marie Taylor. Pam 219 276 Taylor. Rebecca Taylor. Susan 104.227 Templteton, Mrs. Betty 103, 179 Templeton, Mr. Charles 51 Templeton, Mike 134, 144 Thackston, Jimmy Thackston, Johnny 147 Thomas 81 Sons 233 Thomas, Carla 111, 166, 227 Thomas. Mike 137 Thomas, Wanda 44, 142. 145, 165,200 Thompson. Thompson. Thompson. Thompson, Albert 219 Brenda 144, 145,200 Charlie 107. 138,147,210 Catherine 168, 219 Thompson, Catherine 168, 200 Thompson. Cindy Thompson, Lynn 150, 200 Thompson, Paul Thompson, Rene, 123. 210 Thompson. Sara Thompson, Stanley 65,210 Thorn. Mr. Jack 176. 177, 179 Thornton, Steve 147, 210 Threlkeld, Edith 227 Tillotson, Robin 65,210 Tillotson, Steve 135. 162,227 Tipton, Jo Ann 227 Tollison, Jackie 7,145,148,200 Tollison, Kathy 147. 159. 227 Tollison, Miss Silvia M. 179 Tompkins. Lynn Trammell. Stanley Trammell, Marsha 134, 142. 145, 171, 200, 246 Traynham, Debbie 219 Tripp, Terry 153, 219 Try-Me Laundry 239 Tucker's Soda Shop 241 Tucker, Anita 227 Tucker, Debbie Tucker, Keith 227 Tucker, Ronnie 219 Tucker, Timmy 147, 227 Turner, Ann 210 Turner, Cathy 227 Turner, Charles 227 Turner. Glenn 153,227 Turner, Kenneth 219 Turner, Margaret Turner, Nathan Turner, Paul 137,219 Underwood, Harold Ungeright, Bill Upton, Peggy 201 Vance, Bobby Joe 168 Vance, Charles 64. 65, 260 Que fxgtil -an NYM X as '-was FX x x ,nfs Vaughn, Ben 147, 219 Vaughn. Cathy 229 Vaughn, Cynthia 228 Vaighn, Jelfery Vaughn, Ronnie 202 Vaughn, Sherri 129, 219 Vaughn, Mrs. T. 179 Vehorn, Mike 210 Veneble, Tony 219 Vermillion, Claudia Vernon, Janet 168, 170,202 Vernon. Kenneth 229 Vernon, Silvia 138, 210 Vernon, Tim 140, 210 Victor, Harriet 29, 141, 142. 158. 202 Waddell, Marguerite 158, 228 Wakefield. Dendy 74, 79, 83. 210 Wakester, Ricky 228 Waldron, Dave 145, 153, 210 Walker, Betty 134 Walker, Bobby Walker, Charles Walker, Edward 228 Walker. Walker, Herlane 210 Rhonda Ward, Barbara 211 Ward, Debbie 126, 165,202 Ward, Donna 138, 219 Ward, Gina 133, 142, 145, 158.202 Ware, Linda 148, 150,219 Washington, George Waters, Melinda 138, 144. 202 Watkins. Susan 22, 133, 141, 142, 202. 282. 284 Watson, Angela 140, 165, 211, 287 Watson, Blake Watson, Harvey 219 Weaver, Linda 165 Weaver. Robert Webb, Gary 65, 92, 108, 147 Webb, Sandra 118, 148, 228 Weedman. Linda102. 134,210 Wells. Ann 137. 203 West, Endy 211 Westmoreland, Boe 228 Westmoreland, Mike 138 Westmoreland, Dean Whisnant. Jackie 219 White, Gene 147 White, Jean White, Louie White, Robert White, Ronald 227 White, Steve 219 White, Wayne 145, Whiteside, Betty Jo 22, 49, 137, 139, 141, 142, 145,203 Whiteside, Peggy Ann 139, 158, 166 Whitfield, Debbie 228 Whitfield. Phillip 102. 210 Barry 86, 133, 158, 212. Whitley, Dennie 219 Whitmer, Holly Whitner. Kathy 166, 203 Whitworth, Wanda 166, 203 Wilburn, Miss lrene180, 181 Wilder, 219 Wilder, Teresa 228 Wilder, Terry 134, 139,162,210 Willard, Marty 228 Williams, Alfred 65 Williams, Brenda 219 Williams, Carmen Williams, Denito 144, 203 Williams, Elizabeth Williams, Gerald Williams, lrvin 138 Williams, Janet 36, 37, 39, 49, 139 203 Williams, Jeanette 134, 142, 145 Williams, Johnny Williams, Mrs, Mary 122, 123, 179 Williams, Prisella 164, 228 Williams, Roberta 138 Williams, Russell 92 Williams, Stanley 158, 219 Williams, Syvella 162, 228 Williams, Tona 219 Williams, Vicki 127, 149, 228 Williamson, Bobbie Jo 41,228 Williamson, Cynthia 228 Williamson, Wanda 103, 158, 201, 203 Williamson, Vicky 150 Willia, Ronnie 228 Willia, Teresa 211 Wilson, Anne 162, 219 Wilson, Dean 130, 137,203 Wilson, Donnie 219 Wilson, Larry Wilson, Phyllis Wilson, Ronnie 228 Wilson, Ronald Wilson, Terri 228 Wilson, Tommy 219 Wilson, Tona 222 Wilson, Tonda 228 Woods, Billy 228 Woody, Franklin Wofford, Valgene 147 Wooten, Gary 211 Wooten, Randy Wooten, Wayne 167, 203 Workman, Mr. Frank 179 Worthy, Debbie Wright, David 228 Wright, Lynn 147, 219 Wright, Mike 153, 228 Wrenn. Mr. Jim 29,115,179,222 Wyatt, Mike 228 Yearwood, Denise 49, 145, 229 Yon, Terri 214 York, Ricky 153, 203 Young, Betty 229 Young, Donna 137, 147,210 Young, Jimmy 219 . f ff ff Q , M ,fp 1 X lx Y , ji fl el' 353 S i V37 K f '1 1-H I ' WWW' Vi, fiw1'?::1 lrii':,5WS!A f4ZfA'4f!iGZ, ' , , rv, 4, 2 0' ff f K wa l? V f , sf? , f S 1 f f-,153, , Q it f , ,,, ,,,,,-, ,M , , .,,,M fi . nf l, , . ,,,,, .- 213 A I aii- if ,, - -7 ,:'ff?i?'1YX,fi',e ,,,, ,,,Js,g,,,- ,f v f5'eA:4'e,,:fMff, ,H ww ' f 'ifff4l5ie,fs2QHz,'1 5 ,- ,' V, '2f1'4i 7iazf:t,fffiez'siM i 2' , lu -vw'2iiffiw, :fi,,,. ,, fi, ,qv 4 2 MQ. 4 3 v 5 Q 3 'ii' fi - L way, i'1 ,,,,c, wfmw 'P 55 it 5 Well, Schools out . onclusion School is slowly coming to an end. Only a few more months and I'Il be out to face the cold, cruel world or get a job. I might go to the beach and learn to be a beach bum I was thinking the other day about how much I had complained about Parker, but right now ole PHS looks pretty good to me. I remember that day I filled out a survey about the lunchroom. I put down that the hamburgers were made from dog food, that most students ate like pigs and that I hated standing in long lines to buy cold food. Teachers aren't as bad as I thought either. They don't pick on me or give me bad grades for no reason. The day my teacher said, Johnny, I didn't know you were an only child, I realized that saying my little brother tore up my homework wouIdn't work again. Now that spring is here I suddenly feel a tringe in my stomach. That's called butterflies I think. Only two more months of school. DORIS Poole left Miss Parker contestant awaits her walk on the platform WORKING very diligently the tailoring class puts together new garments right. N Q., it-....,L 'af M 335, ,W F if ir- Qfi ff ..-- vi ARES xi Q35 gpm N. X X S NY s x SPIIlNG'S MY favorite time of year because I like to play baseball. I heard that somebody is starting a tennis team, too. So there'll be lots of sports to participate in. The only thing I don't like about sports is having to round up a birth certificate. lt's like you have to have an ID to play ball these days. And l've got a birth day coming up soon. When I turn eighteen, I won't have to worry about getting a fake ID to get in nightclubs anymore. l'll have to sign up for the draft after my birthday, too. Thank goodness the war has ended. Now I can take off my P.O.W. bracelet. Besides, I don't like the thoughts of having to go to a war when l'll just be finishing the battle of high school. TAKING time out of school, several students, top far left, enjoy the book store as a hangout. BOOKKEEPING students, Debbie Mackey and Rhonda Carlton, top left, together try to solve the problems they had for homework. l'TS Raider Day! Teachers, bottom left, cheering for the student body try to persuade Parker that Greenville is best. PHOTOGRAPHER, Ken Barnes, bottom center left, takes one of his very few minutes of leisure time to relax. SOPHOMORE Johnny Hagood, bottom far left, waits patiently for his next class to begin. 281 REHEARSALS FOR the Spring Show started the other day. After auditions I said I'II never get up in front of anyone again and try to act like Marlon Brando. Rehearsals have been day and night. My mother told me I might as well move to the auditorium. The other night at practice I was working on my dance. Mr. Senn told me to pick up my right foot and Mrs. Rogers told me to pick up my left foot . . .A strange thing happened after that. The end of the year is always better than the first for me, . 'r especially this year. l'lI get to go to so the prom if Ill my folks will give .. me 510.00 for graduation fee, C25 .5 515.00 to rent a tuxedo C37 510.00 Q 5 for my girl's flower, till 520.00 for my dinner, C51 and 520.00 for if ' miscellaneous. So far I have had a Q few financial problems. I made an interesting discovery Tfff when we got measured for caps and gowns. I found out that my head is a weird size but the lady told me she could order a mortar board that would fit okay. I just hope it doesn't fall off inthe middle of the Hallowed Hall of irrssrss Parker. QM 1-W1 SENIOR Susan Watkins, far right, takes a look out of the window before deciding to jump. HOLD Everything announces John Culbertson, before the officials measure for a first down, above right. LOOKING at her lock, Melissa Mahaffey, below right, hopes it will open before the tardy bell rings. NANCY Smith and Ester Rogers, center top right, take a ride before class begins. TALKING things over, Randall Brown and Vandi Bray, center right decide that everything will be all right. BE careful because you might get shocked, explains 's wrw,a.., . ' ,. ' fffwmm, . A WM -wr 1 , Q ' ,J ,,'. A is ,I I 55' :fl J I electricity teacher John Keenan, center bottom right. 282 aww 4 I If 3- s as ' A as .ss A .ss s it A is ,ips Am-: QQ S XM -at GRADUATION WAS almost too much for me. Suddenly I found myself with tears in my eyes. I didn't think I should cry but there really wasn't much I could do about it. In that hour I remem- bered all the good times, bad times, and in between times. Here it is, the end of a long day, or was it a year? I had a hard time getting started to school but now that the day is over I guess it wasn't so bad after all. I learned a lot about all kinds of subjects but I especially learned a lot about people too, especially myself. Now I know that I'm somebody, not because of fame or fortune, but because I'IVl DIFFERENT. LAGGING in the halls, far top left, students make little effort to go to class. I WOULD like to buy this box of ice cream, expresses Susan Watkins far bottom right. VISUAL aids such as film strips are frequently used in the classroom, bottom left. KEEPING statistics, coaches are able to find and discover weak points on Friday nights, bottom left center. YOUNG Greenvillians, top left, prepare to sing at the Miss Parker Pageant Thursday and Saturday nights. 285 PRODUCTION NOTES d W O O O I O id I I 1 I d n WQXSYZXWXASTRPHIFS5 !IS.SW57 ffififfl2f'Qf.iTQ2ff.fna SP9 'W 3iift'L'1 O T. e r OT S f Black 5-mp ALEQAMERIGANT CRITICAL SERVIC-Ed O Rgunded binding with l d ON 1972 OPARQERSCOFE. it T T O headunes T l d O O . Odnn nO Cloth cover material O O O IN UF Mgmt? is AWARQED O O d lParker High School O T OOOO OOOOOd T d , Textile Departmenti gm THWETNATIONKOETTORITTOAL or 'ras Nafrgomp SQHQLASTIC PRESS Asocnxrtozg AT figs Q15uvERs1TYOoF MINNESOTA, SCHOOL or JOURNALISM zxma-:wa nuinmx ' Parkerscope Staff Salutes You , Because You're Somebody Different ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IiNIaCl! Ken Barnes Mrs. Ruby Slater Mr. Frank Workman Mr. Morris Kenig Kingscraft Press STAFF EDITOR Skip Snyder STUDENT LIFE Jan Campbell Debbie Parks Yvonne Mason ORGANIZATIONS Janet Martin Larry Foister CURRICULUM Dutch O'Connor Terry Carlton SPORTS Dan Nicoll Mike Hollingsworth Clayton Smith PEOPLE The 1972-73 staff and I have tried to present the school year focusing on everyone as individuals. You, the student body, and you, as individuals, have probably already decided whether you like the book or not. Since you are you, each individual's opinion is respected. However, if in the future you look back and relive the 1972-73 school year through the Parkerscope, the staff has succeeded. 1972-73 Parkerscope Staff, above left, top row, Carlotta Duckett, Janet Martin, Terry Carlton, Rene Satterfield, Sandra Lee, Betty Link, Larry Foister, Clayton Smith, and Mike Hollingsworth. Bottom row, Debbie Parks, Angela Watson, Yvonne Mason, Kevin Taylor, Jan Campbell, Skip Snyder, Nancy Smith, and Dan Nicoll. EDITOR of the 1972-73 Parkerscope Skip Snyder, left center. 1972 Parkerscope receives first All American Award, far left. Betty Link Angela Watson Rene Satterfield ADS Kathy Garrison Kevin Taylor INDEX Carlotta Duckett BUSINESS MANAGER Sandra Lee ART WORK Diane Cox GRAPHICS Donnie Reece COPY Cindy Durham COVER Textile Class '73 287