Parkland High School - Spectatus Yearbook (Winston Salem, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1966 volume:

i Too low they build, who build beneath the stars. -Edword Young EC TU 1966 PUBLISHED BY THE JOURNALISM CLASS of PARKLAND SENICR HIGH SCHOOL WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA DI Pblhgc VOLUME I I p Co-edlto S R b Toni Bled ph g ph Janet Mose w..s, M., ...M f L., mm '-A-ws.,,,, ff'-... 'Mmm TABLE QF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION ............. FACULTY AND CURRICULUM .. STUDENTS ....................... ORGANIZATIONS AND ACTIVITIES Student Organization ............. Publications ...... .... Honor Societies . . . . . . . Clubs .......... .... Chorus ..... .... Cheerleaders . . . . . . Majorettes . . . . . . Dixie Debs Band ..... .... ATHLETICS .. .... CONCLUSION . . . . . . INDEX ...... . I 22 52 I36 I38 I42 I44 I46 I7O I72 I73 I7-4 I76 I78 200 2OI FOREWORD Hammers pounding and workmen shouting resound throughout our newly completed building. Soon the hallways fill with excited cries as the first student body of Parkland High School arrives to enroll. Curious eyes stare at the ultra modern lights, win- dowless rooms, and adjustable blackboards. Close ex- amination of the sprawling edifice reveals an intricate pattern of hallways, doors, and exit signs. Besides becoming acquainted with the building, we became acquainted with our classmates. A strong bond between former Gray and Griffith students lays the foundation for the erection of friendships. As the novelty of the new year fades into routine, we concentrate on the varied curriculum as we begin the process of building our intellect. Our tools consist of suitable new courses and new equipment, such as imprinted math desks and overhead projectors. The pay telephones and drink machine are gathering places around which we construct our social life. We present the Spectatus, not only as a record of experiences, but as Parkland's symbol of the imagina- tive and ambitious spirit originated by the student body in the year l965-66. Co-Editors: Toni Bledsoe Janet Masencup Curious students receive handbooks and maps as they eagerly enter their new school ready to encounter a host of new experiences, problems, student-teacher relationships, and environments. Steering Committee members help to distribute booklets. Pupils build enduring friendships as school bells summon them As school bells rang this year, over fourteen hundred excited pupils entered the doors of Park- land Senior High School. Since this modern build- ing is air-conditioned, those last sultry days of summer failed to distress students en route to classes. ln an attempt to reach destinations in the allotted four minutes, pupils stepped over and around workmen. On the first day, guides armed with maps directed students to various rooms. Be- fore long, construction neared completion, thus, the halls no longer echoed with hammers and drills. Procedures soon became more organized, and teachers, as well as pupils, settled down to a year built on difficult lessons, memorable experiences, new friends, and well-earned fun. I V' fi, Baffled students search hurriedly for their buses as they re- turn home, bubbling with excitement of their first day at Parkland. State-supported school bus transportation is only Wfiilttii? Seniors Johnny Miller and Joyce Helms call a friend on the new pay phone in the hall available to the students. to modern, air-conditioned building . ...AQ A. one of the variety of new conveniences that students experienced this year. Positions as bus drivers were awarded to several pupils who were responsible and were willing to be trained. S 'wg Everyday after school, students such as Fred Brinkley raid the lobby drink machines, o new privilege allotted to them. vWr4f'iff'Zi5ff???l?:fIi V, 2 ' elf' its g ,bww f, 4 m,f , a1 Z, s v, ,Z ' 3 Q f' ' 3 ,f 'ff' .l Linda Cooper prepares to announce the Art Club's first meeting. Connecting each room separately, the new intercom has 0 stereo record player and an emergency call-in system, l 1 'S 3 , Q l S E. .P K , ,5-Lt -Q, It 473 1, sg 5 W Kenny Whicker lights a candle as he and Susan Tuttle prepare to present their Macbeth memory lines to their senior English class. Each member of their senior English class was also required to memorize a few lines as a segment of their study of Macbeth, 6 Marsha Cude, chemistry student, sets up equipment in preparation for a class demonstration dealing with the process of distilling water. Extra projects such as this one enhanced and enriched the students' knowledge and understanding. Varied curriculum accomplishes task of teaching students about subiects, offering chance to select careers. Novel equipment, such as math desks that could be written on, enabled teaching and learning to be more enriching this year at Parkland Senior High School. Mustangs studied graphs and charts which were permanently printed on these desks, allowing them to have valuable and useful information at their fingertips. Even though progress brings mod- ern apparatus, classical studies such as Macbeth and its projects remained. English scholars strove to comprehend the works of the old masters, while other pupils memorized and applied technical chem- istry formulas, Accuracy and patience were two de- sirable traits of all science enthusiasts. Diligent Mustangs proved that learning is built basically on study and application, Gary Burke, Advanced Math ll student, finds new desks in mathematics department are helpful in calculating problems and for quick reference to conversion tables and graphs, ,gf Christine Pinch, a member of Our Lady of Mercy Church, kneels before a statue of Mary and reverently prays. Near the beginning af the school year, visiting day was held for the parents of students. The parents were given an opportunity to meet the teachers, to observe classes, and to view the interior of the school. Youthful enthusiasm, readiness to conscientious assistance given to Wiley Doby and Judson Davis sort clothes and ac- cessories collected during the Cuban Refugee Drive. Student Susie Barney cheerfully offers refreshments during coffee hour , which was planned for parents to become ac- quainted with one another. perform various tasks characterize advance community, aid citizens. Anxious to serve in the neighborhood as well as in their school, Mustangs willingly contributed their leisure time, ingenious talent, and unending enthu- siasm. Parkland students discovered that they could benefit the community in many different ways: by working as Red Cross volunteers, by seek- ing donations for charity drives, and by collecting food and clothing for needy families. Pupils inter- ested in helping others could join or be inducted into various service organizations such as Key Club, the Anchor Club, Hi-Y, and Y-Teens. Ideas origi- nated in these clubs for worthwhile projects, in- cluding anything from caroling at homes for the aged to selling bread for the March of Dimes. As well as service clubs, students joined church-spon- sored groups in which they visited the sick, helped the needy, and served others through the church. By giving unselfishly, pupils received a feeling of self-satisfaction as grateful recipients' faces beam- ed with happy smiles denoting appreciation. l Celebrating 200th anniversary, Parkland students recall city's history. As a school expands Hs toundaHons ofknowh edge,the conwnunhy ako grows,sWme educahon B a convnunhy tool Thm yearinarksthe 200th an- niversary of Salem, N. C., the product of which is the booming tobacco capital, Winston-Salem. One used to see evening shadows on cloyshingled roots and hear hoots click on cobblestone streets. How- even now one gazes upward to see towedng bund- ings and pauses to lmten to industnous fackwy sounds Ciazens advance cuHuraHy as weH asindus- trially by attending performances in amphithea- ters and by invning conwpanies to produce operas rx . X 'll li S 'li s l , l I lllillll I I 2 i l I 1 i il I llllli ' l l l l ' ' l,l,l,l,' ' - lllFi To accommodate the growing needs of the community, Forsyth Memorial Hospital, supplied with modern medical facilities, was constructed in l96l along the Silas Creek Parkway. M. Undergoing restoration to preserve the beauty and authenticity of the old Moravian community, South Hall stands on Salem Square. Built in 1803, it was one of the first buildings used by Salem College. t ,,,, Y 5, Towering above the city of Winston-Salem, the new Wachovia Bank building, which serves as a distinctive landmark, represents the industrial development and rapid economic growth of this community. Athletic competition Varsity basketball player, Jerry Mabe, surrounded by Burlington team members, anxiously waits for the outcome of a field goal attempt by Don Hamby. , fr Displaying her agility, physical education student, Kathy Sink, performs a sit-out on the parallel bars. unites Parkland in support of team. With modern and improved gymnasium facilities, Parkland was able to offer varied athletic and physi- cal education programs. Enthusiastic young athletes practiced diligently after school and eagerly parti- cipated in gym classes. Some bettered themselves in hopes ot being chosen tor an athletic team, while others entered into physical exercise just to build stronger bodies. Along with skill and strength, players learned good sportsmanship and studied the technical aspect of sports. Athletic competition also instilled a bond of fellowship among Parklanders. le K 3 3 i Weary after a strenuous mid-afternoon football practice, Lee Callaway, blocking back, pauses to relax. As part of their physical education program, the boys use the medicine ball, an aid in developing muscles. Atter shaking his defenders, Mike Clary tries to grab a l-lamby pass, but at the last minute the ball slips through his arms tor an incomplete attempt. l3 Billy Shaw treasures his National High School Speech Award, presented to him for outstanding ability. Cathy Owens, Wiley Doby, and Dick Callaway reminisce about stimulating ex- periences which they enjoyed at the Governor's School last summer. Pat Fishel and Gaffney Fainter, Teen Page correspondents, busily assemble news for the page. vw',,,,,.... l4 Enthusiastic and industrious students of Parkland Senior High School were rewarded for their extraordinary efforts with many praiseworthy honors and well-deserved awards. A national speech award was presented to a senior Mustang who possessed oratorical ability and the willingness to serve. Other outstanding representatives of Parkland were the two hard-working student teen-page correspondents who gathered campus news tor the Win- ston-Salem Journal and Sentinel. Joyce Childress and Dick Callaway, semi-finalists in the National Merit Tests, look over requirements for a future exam. J' www ffisf::s:s. - - - A - A finalist for the prized Morehead Scholarship, senior Dick Callaway displays his serious literary interests as he enriches his textbook learning with some outside reading. MW if Awards represent accomplishments of outstanding, industrious pupils. Talented and ambitious Mustangs were presented honors for their outstanding abilities and ex- ceptional characteristics. Several Parkland students were elected to the North Carolina All-State Band for their musical capabilities. One senior pupil was chosen to participate in the United Nations Pilgrim- age held during the summer of l965. Other Mus- tangs were elected to one of the Forsyth All-Con- ference football teams for their athletic perform- ances. Several Parkland pupils won prize ribbons at the Dixie Classic Fair for projects in art, wood- working, and home economics. Receiving official notification of their election to the i965 All-Conference football team are varsity team members Gene Shields, Daniel Zimmerman, and Don Hamby, all seniors. Parkland senior, Sharon Ervin, reminisces while she shows pic- tures of her trip to New York as one of the Forsyth County rep- resentatives to the United Na- tions Pilgrimage. l5 Reading an editorial on the Teen Jury are Mike Dickey and Kathy McDuffie, Forsyth Youth Commission representatives. Anne Cook and Kathy McDuffie, DAR Good Citizens, compare notes for speeches which they plan to deliver before the DAR. Anne and Kathy were selected for this honor on the basis of citizenship, dependability, patriotism, and scholarship. Students represent Parkland High by acquiring Aycock Cup, D.A.R., P.T.A. Good Citizenship awards. Interest in politics led Judy Widener to be selected as Girls State representative at U.N.C.-G. in the summer of 1965 K. ,f X ,..- 7f.vJ W-V3 I 1:5 1 r' f is 5 . . G , W, tt,., M. r . at iiiss it g ,S lg K A. was if .i q . Q ' S f X .N C in in vv r'PJfvtx f -5-.. 5, ,Mu Q' .54 s.1,,,-sffcs .iE'Q3,6?-'sf Hg' ,gf si? . .f M' Shiny loving cups and plaques adorned the dis- play cases in the main lobby of Parkland Senior High School. Tokens of honor and achievement often en- couraged students to set high goals and strive to at- tain them. Honor recipients were not only recognized as being outstanding academically, but also as being possessors of leadership qualities, individuality, dis- tinctive personalities, and praiseworthy ambitions. Leadership ability marked Boys' State and Girls' State delegates, DAR Good Citizens, and Youth Commission members. Governor's School students were recognized as having talent either scholasti- cally or artistically. Winning honors served as part of the foundation built by Parkland students. Varsity debaters Dick Callaway, Ronnie Weaver, Gaffney Painter, and Billy Shaw admire the Charles B. Aycock Cup, won in competition by Gray High School's debaters for 1964-1965, with hopes of retaining the award for Parkland High School. Boys' State delegates, Gene Triplette and Lee Callaway, pre- pare to leave for the 1965 convention held at Wake Forest. Mustangs attain trophies, awards for citizenship, talent, leadership. Pride and admiration swelled throughout Park- land Senior High School as Mustangs were recog- nized for numerous honors and awards. Debaters proudly displayed the Aycock Cup won at Gray last year and solemnly vowed to give an even more re- warding performance this year. Also proving to be outstanding were the many advanced placement students who reported to Reynolds every morning for accelerated study in various subjects. Several of these pupils, along with other Parkland students, were nominees tor the Morehead scholarships. Two Mustangs were National Merit Scholarship semi- finalists, Also recognized and honored for their scholastic achievements were sophomore pages and junior marshals who participated in various senior class activities, Many Mustangs built praise-worthy reputations as they were acknowledged tor honors and awards achieved this year. Responding to cheerleaders' cries, pupils show rousing school spirit. Brightly clad spectators filled the stadium as the Mustangs stampeded onto the field wearing their red, white, and blue uniforms. All preparations made through posters, pep rallies, and booster tags were not in vain, for cheerleaders beamed as fans responded to cheers with enthusiastic school spirit. Majorettes and Dixie Debs expertly performed in- tricate half-time routines to the peppy tunes of the band, whose performance revealed hours of plan- ning and practicing. Original ideas such as Na- tional Burlap and miniature faotballs also pro- moted school spirit as the entire student body united to support the Mighty Mustangs in 4-A competi- tion. ln its first year, Parkland Senior High School built an excellent reputation based on many vic- tories, good sportsmanship, and outstanding enthu- siasm. Every Parkland student could proudly boast, That's our team! Key Clubbers Billy Shaw and Tim Bynum sell basketball programs to Wayne and Steve Yokley, loyal Mustangs. If! National Burlap , a novel product of two enthusiastic students' wild imaginations, relaxes before her next pep rally performance. Soliciting for the March of Dimes, Billy Shaw and Wayne Yokley carry o sheet into which Mustang supporters may toss their pennies. Ardent fans of the Parkland Mustangs rendering spirited support to its basketball team at a crucial point in a 4-A Conference game tensely sit on the edge of their seats awaiting the outcome. I9 Goiefy, cmficipoiion, Donny Long helps Lindo Livengoo with her coat as both anticipate ci enjoyable evening at the Senior Pron excitement overflow as Homecoming activities highlight sports season. Elated queen, Nancy Caudle, and her escort, Mike Kimel, lead contestants off the field as half-time activities end. Attired in swishing formals, excited girls attempted to steady jittery nerves while waiting for their dates. Boys also eagerly anticipated these so- cial happenings as they bought admission tickets, rented tuxedos, provided transportation, and com- pleted last minute arrangements. Occasions such as the Harvest Dance, the Christmas Dance, the Twirp Dance, and the Spring Prom provided an opportunity for social development among all Parkland students. Committee members met to discuss colorful decor- ations, party-type refreshments, and appropriate entertainment for these upcoming gala events. Mustangs built quite full and oftentimes rushed so- cial lives by planning and attending these parties, dances, and proms. Crisp, autumn evening air stimulated the atmo- sphere for the crowning of Parkland Senior High's first Harvest Queen. Since Parkland was in its first year, there were no alumni to return for a home- coming. After a superb performance of the Dixie Debs, majorettes, and band members, a stillness swept over the stadium as Carol Leonard, Miss Winston-Salem, prepared to crown the queen. A nervous feeling of anxiety was felt throughout the stadium as twenty-eight sponsors stood on the field waiting to hear the final decision. Suddenly the loud speaker announced, The i965 Harvest Queen is Miss Nancy Caudlel Amidst tears and smiles of happiness, the court left the field to be greeted by congratulations from excited spectators. Waiting to crown Parkland's l965 Harvest Queen is Carol Leonard, Miss Winston-Salem, escorted by Mr. Larry Graham. f if' fy W 5 Qi' . 'Na N W A X ,Ml ,E 2 i aiu gs sax Kg WCW My ,,h,,, , ,W 5 2 I . ' ,,fm,5, W' FACULTY AND CURRICULUM By rendering services, time and guidance, our faculty members have gained our admiration and gratitude. Striving to instill within us a love of learning, our instructors have dedicated themselves to our mental growth. Their unique presentations of classroom studies and their ability to enrich our thoughts have made our period of learning an ex- citing and worthwhile adventure. Because they dis- play an avid interest in our welfare, we constantly seek the advice of our influential educators. Sup- porting athletic events, encouraging the formation of clubs and chaperoning social activities, our teachers have contributed to the building of our minds, friendly relationships and school spirit. l l lg Members of the administrative staff are Mr. Ned Smith, as- sociate superintendent, Mr. Mar- vin Ward, superintendent, Mr. Raymond Sarbaugh, Jr., associate superintendent, tfirst rowl. Mr Leo Morgan, assistant superin tendentg Mr. Robert Blevins, assistant superintendent, Mr Eugene Johnston, assistant super intendentg Mr. C. T. Leinbach comptroller, ilast rowl. Working for the betterment of the Winston- SalemfForsyth County school system, the school board planned a large building program that would last until l97O. ln this program the school board authorized the use of l8 million dollars for the con- struction of school buildings. Several duties of the school board were approving the budget, distribut- ing money, employing personnel, and accepting the plans for any new construction in the system. Directed by Mr. Roy Ray, chairman, the school board served as a policy-making body as well as an organizer of long-range programs. we-. School board advances education by setting up policies for system, equalizing standards of learning. Members of the Winston-Salem Forsyth County school board, whose duty is to decide on policies to be used throughout the city, include Mr. Boyd Idol, Mrs. G. G. Young, Dr. Lillian B. Lewis, Mr. Roy Ray, and Mrs. C. G. Grubbs, first row. Mr. Clyde G. Barber, Mr. William M. Knott, Mr. Whit East, Mr. Richard Ervin, and Mr. Carl Russell, last row. The consolidated board also authorizes the construction of new buildings within the district. P.T.A. achieves purpose of bringing parents, teachers into fellowship. Mrs. Patricia Reed, math instructor, places applications for the Good Citizenship Award in the teachers' boxes. On these forms instructors will place the name of the student of their choice along with a list of his qualifications. An open house on October 5 projected the theme of the Parkland P.T.A., Every Parent a Teacher . At the beginning of the year P.T.A. members sold Parkland jackets and sweatshirts to raise money for a gift to the school. Outstanding students were given a citizenship award each month. The members also sponsored a tree-planting day at Parkland, in which various clubs participated. One P.T.A. meet- ing consisted of a cultural arts night, which included presentations of the drama and chorus departments and a guest speaker. A parent-teacher musical spiced spring activities. P.T.A. officers are Mrs. Edgar Hutchins, president, Mrs, J. B. Shepherd, second vice-president, Mrs. C. A. Kimel, secretary, and Mr. Carlos Ervin, first vice-presi- dent. f i Mr. Larry P. Graham, Principal Mr. Graham's past positions have given him a distinctive background in leadership. He has served as a mathematics teacher, athletic coach, guidance counselor, assistant principal of Gray High School and as principal of Hanes High School. Mr. Graham received his bachelor of arts degree from Catawba College and completed graduate work at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Al- though meeting administrative de- mands consumes most of his hours, Mr. Graham values leisure moments in which he exerts his ingenuity in wood- working, avidly supports sports events and enjoys camping trips with his wife and three children. To fulfill the needs of students has been the main objective of Mr. Larry Graham, principal. While our high school was under construction, Mr. Graham spent the spring and summer months in preparation for its comple- tion as he worked conscientiously with the steering committee and met regularly with the coaching and administrative staffs, Parkland's suc- cess in its first year is accredited to its principal with his capable leader- ship ability ond cooperative spirit He has shown his faith in the younger generation by making available an unlimited program of extra-curricular activities. Admiration and esteem are rendered to Mr. Graham for his ef- forts to build Parkland High School into a superior educational institution. Principal Larry Graham organizes new school. Displaying his outstanding organizational ability, Mr. Graham confers with Mrs. Patricia Reed, a faculty member, about landscaping of school grounds. ww' We g I MISS RUTH HOLTON SECRETARY Miss Holton, secretary to the prin- cipal and manager of the office pages, keeps business matters of the school running smoothly by her efficiency and by her interest in the teachers and the students. MR. WAYNE BARE B.S. Serving as assistant principal this year, Mr. Bare, who gets much pleasure from mathematical puzzles, proves very efficient in his work with the Key Club, bus routes and schedules, and disciplinary problems. MR. TOM CASH A.B., B.S., M.Ed. To assist mathematicians in per- fecting algebraic equations, Mr. Cash, who teaches Algebra l and ll and serves as the school's athletic director, explains to his students the purpose of the Burns Board. s f Sis f 5 MRS. LENA GODWIN B.S. Students find a helpful friend in Mrs. Godwin, guidance counselor, who gives information on institutions of higher learning and records entrance examination scores, besides working with the Student Council, sf J H, Q I . a - N g M 4 Y Q sf 2 ' xi A fc ' ' E... . ki? A f . 9 : i g, viper. V I, -if N- . f Q MR, DANIEL MOTLEY A.B., M.Ed. Interest in the younger generation leads Mr. Motley, guidance director, to advise students on choices of colleges and future vocations and to assist with preparatory tests that aid college-bound seniors. 27 MRS. WILHELMINA WHICKER DIETITIAN Planning of daily menus, making food orders, and supervising serving of lunches are just some of the many responsibilities performed by Mrs. Whicker, dietitian, who also enjoys sewing and gardening at home. Mrs. Virginia Mickey Mrs. Mickey received her bachelor of arts degree from Western Carolina College, after which she completed her graduate work at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. In the fall of i965 she was appointed by Governor Dan Moore to serve on the North Carolina Textbook Commission. As a member it was her responsibility to read and evaluate all recent text- books to decide which were appropri- ate for North Carolina schools. This year at Parkland she was in charge of the experimental team teaching United States history class. For plea- sure, Mrs. Mickey enjoys sewing, do- ing needlework, and going camping. Teaching or counseling, Mrs. Vir- ginia Mickey has been an inspiration to all of us for scholastic achievement. Through her thoughtful advice and warm friendship, she has helped us to adjust to a new building and com- bined student body and faculty. ln the classroom her bountiful knowledge and enlivening humor have enriched our minds and motivated us to search for higher goals. Her knowledge and understanding of young people, her wise judgment, and her unfailing kindness have encouraged us to seek her guidance in personal as well as academic problems. To Mrs. Mickey, who has willingly given her time to direct, encourage, and unselfishly serve our class, we, the seniors, proud ly dedicate the 1966 Spectatus. Mrs. Virginia H. Mickey merits senior dedication. ln fulfilling her duty as class sponsor, Mrs. Virginia Mickey carefully measures Tommy Thompson for his cap and gown as he excitedly awaits graduation. MISS HELEN BICKLEY B.A., B.S.L.S. By stacking shelves with informative manuals, magazines and new books for parallel reading, Miss Bickley, who serves as librarian and sponsor of the Library Club, sets up o new display for students. MRS. CARRIE MAY ALLGOOD A.B., M.A. Teaching students to communicate in various languages is a duty of Mrs. Allgood, teacher of French ll and Ill, Spanish I and Latin I, who is displaying her family coat-of- arms she made by needlepoint. MR. BRUCE AYSCUE A.B., M.A.T. Adding youthful vitality and enthu- siasm to the classroom, Mr. Ayscue, who teaches English ll and Ill and serves as chairman of faculty com- mittee on clubs and organizations, is a favorite with his students. MISS SAXON BRAY A.B., M.A. Miss Bray, who teaches world history and United States history and who pursues such hobbies as collecting stones and gardening, illustrates her efficient manner by keeping students' papers in order. 29 MRS. ELIZABETH BEAVERS B.A. Participating in a team teaching experiment in history, Mrs. Beavers, who instructs United States history and sophomore English classes, shows to her students pictures that cor- respond with their course of study, YET? MRS. FRANCES BRUCE B.S., M.S. Decorating cakes and preparing party foods are a hobby with Mrs. Bruce, co-sponsor of the Future Homemakers of America, as well as part of training skills for her classes of Home Economics I and ll. xx MR, ROBERT CLARK B.S., M.A. Talented in music, Mr. Clark, who enjoys playing the trumpet, assists the maiorettes and directs the school band, which provides appro- priate and enjoyable selections for chapel programs and athletic events. MRS, BARBARA COBLE B.S., M.Ed. Mrs. Cable, who teaches Distributive Education l and ll, aids the school by being in charge of operations in the school store and serving as sponsor of the D.E, Club, besides enjoying sewing in her leisure time. lllustrating the psychological phenomena hypnotism, William Shouse fascinates his class Teachers coach teams, chaperon 30 MR. CHARLES COOPER A.B., M.A. Mr. Cooper, who teaches students in l.C.T. I and ll and sponsors the state V.l.C. and national V.l.C.A. clubs, has an avid interest in horse- back riding and has entered horse shows and won several ribbons. MRS. ELoisE cuRi.eE AB., M.A, Discussing Germany with her Ger- man I and ll students, Mrs. Curlee, also a teacher of Latin l and ll and sponsor of the Latin and Ger- man clubs, exhibits her German stein and hat, souvenirs of Germany. MISS JANE DULL B.M. Her love for music and her interest in students caused Miss Dull, teacher of chorus, to organize the varsity choir, with which she worked to put on a Broadway Revue and various other musical programs. MR. CLAUDE EDWARDS B.S., M.S. Showing artistic talent in wood- working, Mr, Edwards, instructor of industrial arts and general shop, demonstrates the interesting method of creating a wood inlay picture to his industrial arts students. dances, sponsor clubs for pupils. MRS BERTHA FERNANDEZ Displaying a wooden replica of a Cuban is Mrs. Fernandez, a native of Cuba, who makes the study of Spanish seem especially interesting to her students in Spanish I, ll, and Ill and in the Spanish Club. 31 MRS. KATH RYN EDWARDS A.B. Roots, radicals, and reciprocals are frequently used terms employed by Mrs. Edwards, sponsor of the Anchor Club, as she helps students find solutions for Algebra Ill and con- temporary geometry problems. MRS. CLARA FIELD A.B., B.M. Characterized by her love of nature, Mrs. Field, instructor in biology, shows to her interested students a gigantic bean pod and a large coconut which she has collected from her students of past years. M I SS NORMA FREEMAN B,S. Striving to aid her students in building stronger bodies through exercise, Miss Freeman, teacher of physical education, biology, and general math, enjoys playing sports and serving as G.A.A. sponsor. MISS DAISY LEE GLASGOW A.B., M.A. Diverse interests characterize Miss Glasgow, United States history teacher and National Honor Society sponsor, as she finds pleasure in making stuffed animals and in corresponding with her friends. .,,.i 32 MRS. PHYLLIS GOFF B.A. Besides contributing her time and advice to the Debating Club and outlining lessons for her classes of English ll and public speaking, Mrs. Goff uses her spare time to increase her knowledge of Japan. Faculty members enjoy such MRS. JEAN HAIGLER B.A. Mrs. Haigler, an instructor of soph- omore English, who takes pleasure in water-skiing during the summer, opens her literature book for an informal classroom discussion of a selection from Silas Marner. MR. FOSTER HAYES B.S. Mr. Hayes, who pursues the hobby of coin collecting, is an instructor in Mechanical Drawing I, General Shop Woodworking ll and General Shop Metals Ill, besides serving as sponsor of the sophomore class. MRS. JANE HIGGINBOTHAM B.S. Mrs. Higginbotham teaches classes of Typing I and business math during her day at school, but away from her busy schedule she enjoys sewing and sporting events both as a spectator and a participant. MISS JEAN HUTCHERSON A.B. Creative and artistic drawings are characteristic of Miss Hutcherson, who feels at ease as she leads students in her classes of world culture and Art l because of her talent in painting and decorating. hobbies as music, sewing, fishing. MISS JOSEPHINE JACKSON B.S.S.A., M,Ed. Students entering the business world on a part-time basis receive training in the distributive education class from Miss Jackson, who is co-sponsor of D.E.C.A, and who enjoys traveling during vacations. 33 MRS. MARY HUTCHISON A.B. Mrs. Hutchison, demonstrating her favorite outside activity as she knits a ski sweater, instructs students in Advanced Math l, Algebra ll and serves as one of the sponsors of the junior class. Taking fall inventory in Hinkle's Book Store two distributive education students, Patricia Allgood and Linda Huffman, check the present stock before placing orders. 8i lXl MISS SELVEY JOHNSON B.A. Showing the two masks of dramatics to her drama students, Miss John- son, who teaches junior English and performs with the Little Theater, spends many hours rehearsing her students for forthcoming plays, MR. JACK KIRSTEIN B.S., M.A. lnquisitive students find a helpful and well-informed friend in Mr. Kirstein, teacher of chemistry and biology, who also serves as Key Club sponsor and takes an avid interest in growing and pruning trees, 'Ns 'D MISS BOBBEE LINVILLE A.B., M.F.A. Striving to broaden students appre ciation of creative arts and crafts Miss Linville, a teacher of At ll, and III and a junior c sponsor, teaches students to express themselves in painting. Preparing students for future life 3, -0-rsf 34 MISS SHARON LOVINS B,A. Miss Lovins, a sponsor of the Dixie Debs, likes to take time from her hectic everyday schedule of con- temporary geometry classes to go ice-skating, horseback riding, and sometimes even beachcombing. MISS JOAN MALCOLM B.S. Demonstrating the early use of the primitive abacus to her students, Miss Malcolm, instructor of general math, general business, and Typing I, devotes her extra time to being co-sponsor of the Dixie Debs. w..,mn-ww Www KV? W I 1 fm, gm- Linda Sprinkle, senior, prepares to serve a home-made spaghetti dinner to her class as an individual project for her home economics course. educators instill sense of responsibility. MISS LYNN MCBRIDE B.S. Taking time from her usual schedule of personal typing, Typing I, and Bookkeeping I and ll, Miss McBride helps the office secretaries by willingly counting the money collected at the end ot each day. 35 , ffl! f7,4ff MR. JOBY MATTI-I EWS B.A. Educating eager driving students in the ways of good highway safety, Mr. Matthews, instructor of in-car training who enjoys history books and spectator sports, displays a traffic sign to his students. E73-'f' K 5.3: ,kms MRS. MERCEDES MEHLEN B.A., B.S.E.D. Acquainting juniors with the re- quired modern American classics, Mrs. Mehlen, instructor of English Ill, shows to her class a Shakespearean theatre to go along with their studies ot the history of drama. MRS, VIRGINIA MICKEY B.S. Mrs. Mickey, teacher at contempo- rary history and U. S. history, takes an intense interest in the senior class by acting as chairman of the class and by supervising graduation exercises. MR. CARL MOTSINGER B.S., M.A. Mr. Motsinger explores many fields of study in the subjects he teaches which include United States history, sociology, and psychology, along with his extra responsibility as sponsor of the Hi-Y Club. .ilk Ti 1 we N. ' ... K ff Z2 A5725 I II! ,fi To establish a literary atmosphere, Patsy Bovender hangs a drawing of William Shakespeare. Creating personal atmosphere, 36 MRS. DOROTHY MYERS SECRETARY By being a substitute teacher for many years, Mrs. Myers has gained the experience and knowledge of handling students and understanding their problems and now serves as study hall chief and office aid. MR. TOM MUSE B.S., M,A. Teaching classes of P.E, and Algebra I are only part of the responsi- bilities ot Mr. Muse, the head coach of boys' varsity basketball, who also assists in coaching jayvee football and jayvee basketball. MRS. CAROLYN ORRELL B.A. While assisting cheerleaders in selecting designs for new uniforms and instructing students in junior English and advanced composition, Mrs. Orrell also co-sponsors the Pep Club and enjoys her hobbies. MRS. GERALDINE OSBORNE B.S. Mrs. Osborne, who is interested in collecting after-dinner cups and saucers, demonstrates the correct way to make use of a sleeve board to the students in her classes of Home Economics ll and lll. MISS PEGGY PARRISH B.S. Besides being an enthusiast for swimming, reading, and hiking, Miss Parrish, instructor of sophomore biology, compliments her keen interest in science by collecting species of plants and animals. instructors guide, advise students. Anxious to do their share Journalism ll and lll students gather around work table to help draw a ladder for the yearbook sections. Meanwhile, other members of class work diligently on copy boxes and identifications. 37 MRS. HAZEL PHILLIPS B.S. Development of skill and teamwork through hours of practice is stressed by Mrs. Phillips, teacher of physical education and asst. GAA. sponsor, as she coaches girls for the keen competition in varsity sports. MR. GRANT QUEEN MA, ss. Sparking his classes with his en- thusiasm for biology, Mr. Queen, who enjoys playing golf in his spare time and coaches varsity football, wrestling, and golf, displays a proj- ect on the life of a cell. MRS. PATRICIA REED B.S. Though the duties of preparing and correcting assignments for business arithmetic, English, and law call for many hours of work, Mrs. Reed spends her free hours cooking and serving as cheerleading sponsor. wwc., MR. WILLIAM REED A.B. Because of his avid interest in electronics and mechanics, Mr. Reed, a teacher of chemistry and physics who also enjoys music and wood- working, was appointed as the school's audio visual co-ordinator. Attempting to aid us with our future Triplett's office. 3 7 z L.: li Gordon Smith and Mrs Martha Jean Triplett, secre tary to the librarian, dem onstrate the friendly rela tionship between students and faculty as they chat leisurely after school in Mrs MRS. LAVENIA ROBINSON B.S. Mrs. Robinson, who teaches senior English, sponsors the senior class and takes an interest in music, reading, and spectator sports, serves her students by completing order blanks for the book club. MR. BOBBY ROBINSON B.S. Cleaning the parts of his rifle as he detaches them is a hobby with Mr. Robinson, teacher of driver's education, who also finds time to assist in various sports such as B-S-, M-A tootball, track, and swimming. MRS. VIRGINIA SAMS Mrs. Sams, who teaches tour classes of senior English and one class of junior English and sponsors the senior class, makes use of her spare time by reading, hiking and listening to all types of music. plans, faculty advises various careers. MR. ALLEN SAUNDERS B.S. In teaching his students the customs and history of American life, Mr. Saunders, instructor of United States history, also coaches junior varsity basketball, varsity track and cross country activities. MR. EUGENE SECHLER A.B. Mr. Sechler instructs the driver's education classes, both in the car and in the classroom, where he teaches his students the importance of obeying and dangers of disobey- ing traffic regulations. 39 MRS. OPHELIA SHERRILL SECRETARY Illustrating the proper way to work the new copying machine is Mrs. Sherrill, who serves the school by keeping accurate records, making important announcements and per- forming other secretarial duties, MR. DANIEL SMOTHERS B.S. Mr. Smothers, teacher of math and physical education, spends much of the year coaching various sports such as varsity baseball, of which he serves as head coach, varsity basketball and jayvee football. MRS. PATT I E SMOTH ERS A.B. Revealing enthusiasm and concern for Parkland, Mrs. Smothers, teacher of family living and Algebra I and II, assumes the important responsi- bility of sponsoring the Student Council and steering committee. Coaching games, cheering for 40 MRS. EULALIO SOLOMON A.B., M.E. Getting the correct amount of light is important as Mrs. Solomon, in- structor of French I and Il and applied business arithmetic and an amateur photographer, prepares her camera to take pictures. MISS MOSELLE STEPHENSON A.B. Devotion to teaching and affection for animals characterize the person- ality of Miss Stephenson, instructor of senior English and chairman of the sophomore class, who also de- lights in reading and hiking. MRS, ELIZABETH STONE B.A. Always placing the welfare of her students first, Mrs. Stone, who teaches English lll, and Journalism l, ll, and lll, devotes long hours to sponsoring and supervising the newspaper and annual. MRS. SHIRLEY STRICKLAND B.A. Besides fulfilling the strenuous demands of teaching sophomore English classes, Mrs. Strickland delights in pursuing such hobbies as playing golf, knitting sweaters, creating her own clothes and reading. teams, teachers display school spirit. MRS. CAROLYN THOMAS Mrs. Thomas, who serves as a senior class sponsor and instructs Typing ll, Shorthand ll, and business math, delights in spending her leisure time by knitting her own sweaters and bowling with her husband. Al XX MRS. EDITH TEAGU E B.S. Mrs. Teague, teacher of Bookkeeping l and Shorthand l, fills out a record as she gives the locker assignments and locks to the homeroom teachers, a responsibility which she assumes as an extra duty. MR. HOMER THOMPSON A.B., M.A. Mr, Thompson, an instructor of physical education and math and a promoter of school spirit, has shown his enthusiasm this year by his fine coaching of the football team in its exciting first season. MR. EDWARD E. TODD A.B. A teacher of drafting and head of all textbooks issued, Mr. Todd skill- fully employs his own talents in his leisure time by repairing broken tools and constructing original pieces of woodworking for his home. MRS. MARTHA TRIPLETT SECRETARY illustrating the proper method of classifying library books, Mrs. Triplett, library secretary, enjoys spending her leisure time away from school by playing bridge with friends and by swimming in the summer. Encouraging lively spirit, loyalty faculty members advance events Wx, 42 MRS. MARTHA WALKER A.B., M,A. Collecting antiques and interior decorating are favorite pastimes for Mrs. Walker, who teaches four classes of senior English and one class of Algebra I, and she also enjoys playing bridge and sewing. MRS. PEGGY WILLIAMS SECRETARY Mrs. Williams always has a warm smile for the students who come to the guidance office, where she works diligently filing folders, send- ing transcripts, registering students, and filling out college forms. l 4 l l 4 Q AE ig I as 0 z '- V1 ' ' in 'll f .M 3 . H ,v,. , . Z. .... . ,V Avvz.. ' Y I , .. f -N :EEG sm A' 'V We , 4, 1-4, fl . Z' . V 11. V . , . . i n-1 ' 7IT'Lij'7 ' 2, my ' Vi ,, . V I 7, First row: M, Waddell, N. White, W. Whicker, H. Frye. Last row: M. Shamel, A. McGee, E. Welch, l. Lineback, T. Browder, V. White H. Talbert. Keeping our building neat, beautiful, custodians perform duties diligently. To maintain the beauty of a modern building, it must be taken care of everyday. Our janitors and maids complete this task and they thoughfully do little odd jobs for the faculty and pupils. The cafe- teria staff prepares nourishing lunches to keep the student body mentally alert and physically fit. Mrs. Bessie Hollands and Mr. Otis Bill Dodd pause for a break in their busy work day of cleaning classrooms. A., ,.- - wgw First row: H. Jones, D. Tesh, l. Harper, M. Davidson. Last row: D. McDaniel, M. Tesh, M. Cox, M. Wrich, J. Lynch, A. Jones. 44 2325554 A 4' ' zfggillzl ' Imaginative Mustangs, Carlton Slate, Joe Cornatzer, and Joyce Helms, boot a basketball player, .lim Bowling, to spur the team to victory Boot Day was one of many activities which promoted school spirit during spirit week, planned by the Pep Club. 45 New books, well-equipped classes create modern learning conditions. lndustriously consulting supplementary materials, preparing class proiects, and experimenting with modern instructional equipment, students assisted teachers in their attempt to build an even more var- ied curriculum. The learning process was enriched for both instructors and pupils. W1-N Hal Rothrock supplements textbook study by presenting a recording of American ballads to his junior English class. MMM so Aspiring to make a good grade, eleventh grade home econo- mics student, Elayne Durham, steadily adds inches to the back of a sweater which she is knitting as a class project. She finds this pastime relaxing as well as rewarding. s is 3 1 5 s s ln order to finish an assigned problem before the class change bell rings, senior Carolyn Bohannon works diligently on one of the new IBM machines in her typing classroom. During the four minute break between classes, Nando Sebastian stops at her locker. Senior Jackie Boles works constantly to complete a shop project as he skill- fully uses the metal- bending machine to meet his deadline. Spicing up Harvest Week spirit, sophomore Marcia Tyler and senior Mike McKnight sing Getting to Know You in an after school program, a Broadway Revue, Studying intestinal structure of amphibians, sophomore bio- logy student, Allen Gambill, carefully dissects a frog. Ex- perimenting with and observing various biologial specimens constitutes an essential part ot scientific research. Subiects composing curriculum include Ambitious students meet each day to undertake the humanities and sciences. Informative lectures and intense classroom discussions enrich the minds of these ardent knowledge-seekers. ln their quest for an understanding of the complexities of life, young scientists eagerly delve into the dissecting of animals and the distilling ot chemical elements. Be- fore and after school hours are spent to good ad- vantage by those who use this time to do research work and to rehearse for various student produc- tions. Although the work is tedious and time-con- suming, the results are richly rewarding. A tl A ll F i'blf it ii i i . X' r A t 1 ' - K i N S 2 3 3 si 2 NNW Charles Evans practices gesturing and using a microphonel in preparation for a speech he will present to his class. l 1 l i wi E mi -1 S! umcinities, sciences, technical skills. - A ' l t Mrs, Lavenia Robinson patiently counts money which seniors Al-ldlO-V'SU0l 9QU'Dm9 1f Df0V'd6fS 0 Useful lf?0Cl'1 WQ Clldl JSVVY have paid for their graduation invitations. Teachers serve by lS00C5 PVGPUVQS to 5l'l0W 0 m0V'e to hls EnQl'5l'l Cl055- assuming duties outside of teaching responsibilities. WE. i 3 i Compiling and organizing materials, f Palmer Proveaux works industriously to complete a research paper. i Sophomore band student, Jim Hutchins, practices his tuba in preparation for the band's Christmas concert. Other band activities include performing at football games and marching in the Winston-Salem Christmas Parade. ln the spring they entered the State Band Contest and gave a combined concert with Reynolds. l 49 Q- ,AA n M I , ,fi W ,K Senior Susan Lawson practices diligently to perfect basic lettering, essential for first year art students. Among other requirements are sketches, landscapes, and painting. Senior Joe Cornatzer supplements his daily lesson by listen- ing intently to taped conversation in the language lab. Students develop ideas, abilities through challenging assignments. fix Eddie Masencup demonstrates the construction of a circle, a principle of geometric design, to his mathematics class. was Eltillilif Senior physics student, Patsy Woosley, works diligently on the procedure of an experiment concerning the acceleration of a changing mass driven by a constant force. As the newness of the first week of school evolves into the daily routine, students become absorbed in developing their ideas and abilities. Use of ad- vanced teaching materials boost the enthusiasm with which pupils regard their assignments. Concen- trated study enables them to acquire the informa- tion needed to broaden their education. 'UH' ,W .c.a.c,M,sc..i- ,-- -.45 --.us l 1 Striving to improve chances for a high College Board SCOFE, Wayne Yokley studies a vocabulary ladder displaying words which are similar to those he may encounter on the test. W 'P'f.PZf?Ffc ,A 5296.525 v i IMQQSQ, QQli!25l Using Newsweek as a basis for the study of current events, Ricky Jones, Nancy Turlington, Steve Mann, and Libby Mc- Neill, contemporary history students, argue the pros and cons concerning the escalation of the war in Viet Nam. 5 1 X. a 'Wwmfww g ,fffffiff VV V1 4 VV,V - i 5? gli it 5: l: ' f' it T ?'f,ji 47 FJ 566199619 1 e V , ' li , V3 Q Q, , . li if 22, l f if f, Z ' , lx, , - , H ,W WWI- KA KW wi' . ,,p0Wz'l s I wr. MMM, K' ,gl STUDENTS When we entered Parkland as former Griffith and Gray students, the task of building unity in our school lay before us. Though individual in our backgrounds, we soon became united in support of our school and its activities. Mingling together in work and recreation and sharing in the excitement of athletic victories, former Grayhounds and Pan- thers quickly became proud Mustangs. Presenta- tion of campaign speeches during the Student Coun- cil election and the activities involved in Harvest Week aided us in getting better acquainted with one another. Together, we contemplated intricate classroom problems, engaged in advanced studies, and applied our learning to our everyday lives as we ventured deeper into the realms of education. Through tedious hours of study and rewarding mo- ments of fellowship, we grew in knowledge, under- standing, and maturity. Graduation exercises at the Coliseum climaxed a successful year for the first senior class at Parkland. Ordering invitations and calling cards and being measured for their caps and gowns created an ex- citing atmosphere prior to graduation. As seniors anxiously awaited a letter of acceptance from the college of their choice, they enjoyed parties and activi- ties given in their honor. The Class Ring Dance, a semi-formal affair held in the spring, celebrated the long-awaited arrival of the unique class rings. Early in the year, senior students elected class officers and board members. Selection of senior superlatives hon- ored worthy members of the class, Under the di- rection of class sponsors, Mrs. Virginia Mickey, Mrs. Lavenia Robinson, and Mrs. Virginia Sams, the sen- ior class chose colors, scarlet and white, flower, red Carnation, and motto, lt matters not how long you live, but how . ln appreciation for her service as class sponsor, seniors dedicated the i966 Spectatus to Mrs. Mickey. Students acquire new friendships as Parkland opens in September. Jeff Alba rty Jeff, varsity football play- er, served as jayvee foot- ball co-captain as a sopho- more. He was a Stu- dent Council representative and sang in the advanced chorus for three years. Cordelia Aldridge Dee displayed her musical talent by playing in the school band. Possessing an interest in sewing and playing the piano, she was a member of the Future Homemakers of America. 3. W -y -we Senior class officers, Merle Draper, vice-pres.j Anne Cook sec.g Gary Lewis, pres., consider choices for graduation invitations Nancy Caudle, treas., was absent for picture. CLASS Patricia Allgood Besides supporting the Spanish and Future Home- makers clubs, Pat took part in D, E. Among the extracurricular activities she enjoyed were playing the piano, sewing, and reading. Dennis Anna: Displaying admirable school spirit, Dennis served as bas- ketball and football man- ager. A member of the campus department, he took part in the Spanish Club and enjoyed fishing. OF '66 Vickie Baker As the Library Club secre- tary-treasurer, Vickie relin- quished study periods to assist the librarian. During her sophomore year, she held the office of home- room vice-president. Judy Ard Judy, Student Council re- presentative, was president of her junior homeroom. She contributed to the Spanish Club, G.A.A., and the marching band and en- joyed reading and sewing. Pauline Arnold Pauline, because she enjoy- ed Gll SDOrts, participated in the Girls' Athletic A5- sociation. Besides being a member of the Campug Life Club, she liked read- ing, hiking and music. :Sykes VW Brenda Atkinson ln addition to representing her homeroom class in the Junior Red Cross, Brenda participated in the school chorus, l-ler hobbies in- cluded dancing, swimming, cooking and sewing. Linda White Badgett Linda contributed to the Future Homemakers of America Club for two years and played on the girls' basketball team. She pos- sessed a special interest in both reading and sewing Uniting to build Parkland's strength seniors display spirit, participation MX Irene Banks Serving as Anchor Club president and senior board member, Irene displayed leadership ability. Other or- ganizations she supported were the Bible Club, F.H,A. and Y-Teens. -.,,,,. Glenda Barney Susie contributed her time to both the French Club and Y-Teens. She enjoyed horseback riding, and be- cause she had an affinity for dancing, she partici- pated in the Dixie Debs, 55 Delmont Bates Delmont, who enjoyed all sports, managed the varsity football squad. A member of the campus cleanup committee, he played a guitar in his free time and was interested in cars. Gaye Nell Bates Besides dancing with the Dixie Debs, Gaye Nell served as a Student Coun- cil representative for two years. Also, she supported the Junior Y-Teens and participated in the G.A.A. Linda Bates Linda, who was a G.A.A. member, played varsity softball and intramural basketball. Besides sup- porting the Distributlve Ed- ucation Club, she liked to skate, water ski and dance. Anne Cook, Gene Shields acquire Best All Around superlative title. Robyn Beeson Besides being a Pep Club participant, Robyn contrib- uted her free time to dra- matics. Not only was she active in the Junior Y- Teens, but she also sang with the school chorus. Jim Bennett Jim, who held a part-time joib, participated in the Distributive Education pro- gram both his iunior and senior years. He devoted much of his spare time to tinkering with cars. 56 Warren Beane Possessing worthy school spirit, Ronnie acted as manager of both the var- sity baseball and football teams. He served in the campus department and showed an interest in cars. Gene Beck Displaying his athletic abil- ity, Gene participated on the track and varsity foot- ball teams during his jun- ior year. Tinkering with cars was a hobby he enjoyed in his leisure. Mike Berry Mike, who participated in the Industrial Co-operative Training program for two years, contributed to the V.l.C.A. C I u b. Besides working part-time, he liked to go to ballgames. CLASS Dottie Beshears Besides working as an of- fice page, Dottie supported both the Distributive Edu- cation program and the chorus. She enjoyed such activities as dancing, roller skating and bowling. l in OF '66 Barry Black Because he held an avid interest in many sports, Barry participated on both the jayvee and varsity baseball and basketball teams. ln his leisure he en- joyed tinkering with cars. Toni Bledsoe Toni, exhibiting her journal- istic ability by co-editing the Spectatus, studied ad- vanced placement English. She also took part in the F.T.A. and Spanish Club for three years. 2 ii lg: vi W, A., ,ft if - wa As Best All Around seniors, Anne Cook and Gene Shields possess the admirable qualities of leadership and congeniality. Betty Bodenheimer By representing her home- room in the Junior Red Cross, Betty showed her dependability. She partici- pated in the Future Home- makers of America and in free time she liked to read. Carolyn Bohannon Carolyn, a Future Home- makers of America partici- pant for three years, also gave her time to the Y- Teens. She served as a Jay- vee cheerleader, and in tree time she liked to cook. Jackie Boles Possessing an interest in shop, Jackie supported the Industrial Arts Club his junior year at Gray, ln his spare time he enjoyed play- ing such sports as basket- ball and baseball. 57 Wayne Boles Wayne took courses in me- chanical drawing a n d woodworking because of his ardent interest in build- ing. Much of his leisure was devoted to playing the guitar for a local combo. wayne:-of Ronnie Booe Because of his scholastic ability, Ronnie was in- ducted into the National Honor Society. He partici- pated in the Industrial Arts and French clubs as a junior and played tennis. Patsy Bovender Besides serving on the Stu- dent Council, Patsy worked as a personal relations de- partment member. She sup- ported such organizations Os F.T.A. and Latin Club and liked to swim. Robin Boone Robin, besides being a Youth for Christ Club member, was in the Junior Y-Teens. She also contrib- uted her time to the Future Homemakers of America and sang in the chorus. Sandra Bovender Sandra, a varsity cheer- leader, was junior editor on the Spectatus staff. She served as senior board representative and Harvest Week contestant and sang with the school chorus. Johnny Bost By playing in the marching band, Johnny displayed his musical talent. He was an athletics enthusiast and especially enjoyed such sports as swimming, foot- ball and basketball. Jimmy Bovender Jimmy, who took part in the Distributive Education program, enjoyed many lei- sure-time hobbies. Among these activities were horse- back riding, table tennis, fishing and boating. .gun-w---sf sin-nn-.J CLASS Carol Bowles Because she enjoyed work- ing on community proj- ects, Carol supported the Y-Teens. Also, she was a member of the Youth for Christ Club and the Future Homemakers of America. Kaye Bowman Kaye, senior editor for the Spectatus, served as treas- urer of the Quill and Scroll. Also, she supported the Latin Club and F.T.A. and acted as homeroom and Y-Teens president. ,mw- OF '66 James Boyer During his junior year at Gray, Jimmy helped as a school electrician. Being a supporter of the athletic teams exemplified his in- terest in baseball, football, and basketball. Robert Brackenhoff Exercising his musical ability, Robert played the Spanish and steel guitars, the banjo, and the ukulele in his spare time. He pos- sessed an interest in air- craft and astronomy, Mary Ann Brandt Mary Ann, who was inter- ested in the home eco- nomics program, partici- pated in the Future Home- makers of America. Also a Youth for Christ member, she enjoyed sewing. in Perry Brendle Perry, because of his mu- sical talents, played in the school band and sang with the chorus. He showed his dependability by serving his homeroom as a Red Cross representative. 4?-T'if ' Edwin Brandon Tommy, who served as Student Council representa- tive and president of his senior homeroom class, was a member of the Key Club. He also contributed much ot his time to the Hi-Y. David Brewer Because of his avid interest in competitive sports, David was an active supporter of the track team. Much of his spare time was devoted to the study of theology and painting. 59 Nancy Brandon Because of her sense of humor, Nancy was chosen Wittiest of her senior class, She supported the French Club as president and was a Student Council and Quill and Scroll member. Diane Brewer As well as being marshal and cheerleader, Diane was a Harvest contestant. She served on the Parkland Times staff and as repre- sentative to the Student Council and senior board. ,1.. ..-,1 Qi Friendliest pair, Nancy Caudle and Buddy Hilton, make last minute arrangements for a gab session with their classmates. Donald Brewer Don participated in both football and track while attending Griffith. Also, he supported the Distributive Education program, and he relished working on cars in his free time. Jerry Brewer Jerry displayed his school spirit by contributing his time to the Pep Club for two years, Besides being a member of the French Club as a junior, he liked hunt- ing and fishing. N'l b1v CLASS Ronnie Brewer Besides being a supporter for the Monogram and Distributive Education clubs, Ronnie was a member of the wrestling team. He possess- ed an avid interest in me- chanics and dancing. John Bridges Johnny, because he enjoyed sports, played junior var- sity baseball in his sopho- more year, As well as collecting coins in his lei- sure time, he liked to hunt, golf and swim, Sandro Brinkley Sandra, who was a Latin Club supporter, enjoyed such courses as bookkeep- ing and typing. She like to spend her spare time paint- ing, sewing and collecting records. Carl Brooks Don was interested in be- coming a welding techni- cian and attended the machine shop his junior year. He served as football team manager and enjoyed water-skiing and swimming, ar .mi , .. Aiw- Wx., DF '66 Edwin Brooks Edwin, who served as the D. E. Club vice-president his junior year, supported both the track team and chorus. He enjoyed such hobbies as coin collecting, billiards, and bowling. Johnny Brown Besides being elected as treasurer and vice-president of his homeroom classes, Johnny played baseball and basketball. In his tree time he relished racing go carts and bowling. Judith Brown Displaying her talent in singing, Judy sang in the chorus for two years and in the varsity choir as a senior. She possessed an interest in dancing and listening to records. Gary Burke ln addition to being a varsity debater and sup- porter of the N. H. S. and Masque and Gavel, Gary added his efforts'to the French and Bible clubs. He enjoyed reading and science. Senior class selects Bud Hilton, Nancy Caudle, Friendliest pupils Suzanne Nail Burleson Suzanne participated in the Junior Y-Teens, chorus, Future Homemakers of America and the Pep Club. Also, she served as an office page and liked to knit, sew, and ride horses. J . D. Burris Because of his leadership ability, J. D. was elected to serve as president ot his homeroom class his junior year. ln spare time he enjoyed such sports as hunting and fishing. Brenda Burton As C1 sophomore and junior, Brenda served as president and secretary of her home- in rooms. She participated the Spanish Club and held an interest in reading and horseback riding. 6l Harold Burton Because he held an interest in shop, Harold took a course in advanced ma- chine shop at Reynolds his senior year. He especially enjoyed dancing and lis- tening to popular music. Steve Burner A member of the Mono- gram Club, Steve partici- pated in varsity football. Besides playing both jayvee football and basketball, he sang in the varsity chair and enjoyed dancing. ,i 'Q Lee Callaway As well as lettering in football, Lee served as acting chairman of the student body. He was vice- president of the Gray Stu- dent Council, Central Dis- trict Council and Key Club. Tim Bynum Tim, in addition to being a Key Club and F.T.A, member, was o Student Council representative. Al- so, he was a part of the school marching band and was on the bowling team. Richard Callaway Dick, a steering commitee member, served as Key Club president. Chosen for the Governor's School, he was also in the N.H.S., Youth for Christ and the Quill and Scroll. 62 DeWayne Byrd Because he was interested in athletics, DeWayne par- ticipated in football, bas- ketball and baseball. He supported the Distributive Education program and liked racing and skiing. Jerry Call Jerry showed his good school spirit by serving as a c a m p u s department member. He represented his homeroom class in the Student Council and was the football team manager. CLASS Dieter Cardwell With a liking for all sports, Dieter participated on the varsity and junior varsity football and track teams. He served his homeroom as vice-president and was in- terested in scouts. Mn-nh., by - Steve Carlton Steve, as well as being a varsity debater, supported the Distributive Education Club and worked in the school store. He enjoyed such sports as bowling, swimming and football. up-. OF '66 Jimmy Carmichael Jimmy added his time and efforts to the Pep and Drama clubs. Possessing an interest in football, he aided the squad as man- ager, and in free time he relished swimming. George Carper Because of his ability to swim, George was elected as captain of the swim- ming team at Gray his junior year. As well as being a camping enthusiast, he was interested in sports. James Casey Mike contributed his abil- ity in athletics to both the track and wrestling teams his junior year. Much of his free time was devoted to motorcycling, popular dancing and camping, James Cass James possessed an interest in the fields of mechanics and industrial arts. Because of this interest, he enjoyed studying such courses as drafting, mechanical draw- ing, and shop. Jerry Cates Because he was an avid Sports enthusiast, Jerry participated on the junior varsity and varsity basket- ball tearns. He also con- tributed his time to the Latin and Spanish clubs. Nancy Caudle Nancy, who was chosen Harvest Queen, served as Student Council vice-presi- dent her junior year. Se- lected as Friendliest, she also held the office of senior class treasurer. 63 Richard Casey Richard, who attended all school sports events, espe- cially enjoyed watching football and basketball games. Exemplifying this interest in sports, he was a track team member. Peggie Caudle Interested in home eco nomics, Peggie liked to cook and sew in her free time. Besides being a pop ular dancing enthusiast she enjoyed such sports as basketball and swimming ff one Tony Childress A sports enthusiast, Tony participated as junior var- sity tri-captain and also played on the varsity squad. His favorite pastime was working on cars and woodworking, Rita Cawley Rita, who played varsity basketball, was a member of the Monogram Club. She served as secretary of her senior homeroom, as typist for the Parkland Times and as a majorette. Jerry Chambers Jerry was selected to serve on the Junior-Senior Prom committee his junior year. He also enjoyed partici- pating in such summer sports as water-skiing, Swimming and boating. Linda Charles ln addition to being in the Dixie Debs, Linda sang in the school chorus and sup- ported the Distributive Ed- ucation program. She en- joyed swimming and danc- ing in her free time. Joyce Childress Joyce, N.H.S. inductee as a junior, participated in the F.T.A., French and Latin clubs. She attended summer workshop at West- ern Carolina College and liked reading and tennis. CLASS 'SK- ig? Renee Chaplin Exemplifying her dancing talent, Renee participated as a Dixie Deb. She was influential in the activities of Junior Y-Teens and French Club and enjoyed dancing and swimming. Michael Clary Besides serving his senior homeroom as president, Mike played junior varsity sports, track and varsity football. Interested in for- eign language, he sup- ported the French Club. James Coleman Because he enjoyed study- ing foreign language, James supported the Span- ish Club. Planning to enter into a field of business, he was interested in occupa- tional training courses. ,K 0 3 5 Q 5. i Rssisting in various school activities, Sharon Ervin and Gaffney ainter earned the title ot Most Willing to Serve. OF '66 4- N Kay Collins lnterested in home econo- mics, Kay liked to sew and cook in her leisure. She was active in her church as a choir and Youth Fellowship member and as a Sunday school teacher. Garry Collins Garry, who enjoyed all phases of art, participated in the Art Club during his junior year. Much of his free time was devoted to painting and playing the drums for a combo. Sharon Ervin, Gaffney Fainter win name of Most Willing to Serve shim. Wayne Combs Wayne, the lite of any party, was president and treasurer of his homeroom classes. A member of the Drama and Young Life clubs as a sopho- more, he enjoyed collecting records, Robert Conrad Bobby, who qualified for an honor point pen, was in- ducted into the Key Club. Besides being a varsity basketball player, he took advanced placement history at Reynolds daily, Anne Cook Anne, a D.A,R. representa- tive, served as sophomore, page, senior marshal, and treasurer of her junior class. In addition to this, she was in the G.A.A., band, and Latin Club. 65 Patricia Cook Because of her interest in foreign language, Patty was a participant in the Spanish Club. She also supported the Bible Club, and in free time she enjoyed cooking and reading. it Randy Cook As well as participating in the Drama, French and Young Life clubs, Randy served as Student Council representative. He was also a swimming team and cam- pus department member. ct.. Stephen Cooley Exemplifying his athletic ability, Steve participated in varsity football and track. Besides being a Monogram Club supporter, he worked on the Junior-Senior Prom committee. Linda Cooper Linda, who was inducted into the National Honor Society her junior year, con- tributed to the Spanish and Youth for Christ clubs. She possessed an interest in read- ing and art, Joe Cornatzer Because Joe liked to study foreign languages, he took Spanish for two years. Be- sides serving as Spanish Club president, he devoted much of his spare time to popular dancing. Betty Cranfill Because of her musical talent, Betty sang with the school chorus. Much of her free time was contributed to the Spanish Club, as a hall monitor at Gray and to sew- ing, her hobby. Larry Cranfill Displaying school spirit, Lar- ry aided the football team as manager and actively serv- ed in the campus duty de- partment. He enjoyed such sports as skiing, golf and swimming. Mike Creed Besides serving as homeroom vice-president as a junior, Mike contributed much time to the Art Club. He held an interest in motorcycling and playing the saxophone and drums. CLASS Sharon Crews Besides being chosen to usher at Centennial celebra- tions, Sharon took advanced placement math at Reynolds. She supported the National Honor Society and French and Art clubs. OF '66 Qpasvvv-P Michael Daniels Mike, who was a member of the concert and marching bands, had a special interest in playing the guitar in free time. He also participated on the track and cross coun- try teams. Richard Crookshank Richard played on the school tennis team for three years. As well as participating in scouts, he was a member of the Industrial Arts Club be- cause of his avid interest in shop. Gilbert Crouch Active in track and cross country and as basketball team manager, Gilbert dis- played an interest in sports and supported the Youth for Christ organization and the Library Club. Brenda Crowder Besides contributing her singing ability to the chorus her senior year, Brenda en- joyed attending football games. Also, she liked to listen to popular music and read novels. Margo Cunningham Because she desired to help promote school spirit, Margo actively supported the Pep Club. She collected stuffed animals as a hobby and en- joyed horseback riding in her leisure. Carol Donner Besides relinquishing her study periods to help as a page in the guidance office and library, Carol was a member of the chorus and l.C.T. Club. Her hobbies included sewing. lux SY! - xv Darrell Davis Darrell, who drove a school bus for two years, was a Pep Club, Hi-Y, and Mono- gram Club supporter, He participated on the wrestling team and enjoyed hunting and golfing. ' John Davis Among John's extracurricu- lar activities were the Key Club, Youth for Christ, Hi- Y, and Pep Club. Besides being a CVOSS-Country team member, he liked water-ski- ing and cycling. Karen Davis Possessing on interest in foreign language, Karen joined the Spanish Club. As a sophomore she contribut- ed her time to the Junior Y-Teens ond served as homeroom vice-president. David Dease David, who served as a re- presentative to the Student Council, supported the Dis- tributive Education program for two years, ln his spare time he enjoyed skin diving and hunting. Ruth Newsom, Lee Calloway win name of Most Likely to Succeed Looking into their college career choices are Ruth Newsom and t Lee Calloway, who were voted Most Likely to Succeed. ' CLASS Mike Dickey Besides serving as president of the Forsyth Youth Com- mission, Mike held the ot- fice of Latin Club president his junior year. He also sup- ported the Key Club and Student Council. 'Ni-if Wiley Doby Wiley, who served as Stu- dent Council representative, was National Honor Society president. He contributed to both the Key and Hi-Y clubs, drove a bus and ploy- ed in the bond. 68 Barbara Doub Because of her s i n g i n g talent, Barbara was a mem- ber of the school chorus. She supported the Junior Y-Teens and French Club and relished dancing, tennis, bowling and reading. Richard Doyle Working part-time a f t e r school, Richard was a mem- ber of the Distributive Edu- cation program as a senior. Activities he enjoyed includ- ed playing basketball, hunt- ing and bowling. OF '66 Thomas Doyle Tommy proved his depend- ability by serving as a bus driver his senior year. Be- sides possessing an interest in dramatics, he enjoyed studying mechanical drawing for two years. Ruby Draper Merle, who assisted her class as vice-president, served as a Student Council represent- ative, As well as being a chorus member, she was elected G.A.A. and home- room secretary. Jeanette Duggins As well as serving on the Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee at Griffith, Jeanette support- ed the Y-Teens. She played iunior varsity basketball and enjoyed coin collecting and handicrafts. Ralph Ebert Ralph, who worked part- time, supported the Distrib- utive Education program his junior and senior years. By playing the drums, he displayed his ability and interest in music. Arrival of gold class rings creates excitement among upperclassmen Teresa Ebert Teresa, a member of the school chorus, participated in the Future Homemakers of America and served as a nurse's room page. In her spare time she enjoyed swimming and dancing. Brenda Enscore Besides contributing her free time to the Youth for Christ Club, Brenda joined the French Club because of her interest in foreign language. Her hobbies included read- ing good books. Terry Ernest In addition to being a mem- ber of the Spanish Club his sophomore year, Terry parti- cipated on the track team while at Gray. He enjoyed such sports as water-skiing and swimming. 69 ss- .Nil x Barry Ernst Barry, president of the Pep Club his senior year, played varsity football and track. As well as participating in the drama department for three years, he liked to water-ski. is Sharon Ervin Sharon, chief cheerleader, was inducted into the N.H. S. and the Anchor Club. She was chosen as representa- tive to the U.N. Pilgrimage for Youth and as a Harvest Queen contestant. Charles Evans Charles, who was interested in Bible study, contributed to the Campus Life Club. Because he enjoyed partici- pating in sports, he was a member of the wrestling and track teams. Danny Evans Danny, an active member of the Youth For Christ Club who was interest in studying the Bible, planned to become a minister. He avidly enjoyed playing and watching baseball. Rebecca Eva ns Besides singing in the chorus for three years, Becky partl- cipated as a Dixie Deb and a hall monitor. She added her efforts to the French Club and Y-Teens and en- joyed dancing. Ca rolyn Everhart As well as relinquishing her study halls to serve as a hall monitor, Carolyn was on active member of the girls' speedball team. She liked swimming, dancing and watereskiing. S . ig. Danny Everhart Danny supported both the Distributive Education and the Youth For Christ clubs. In his leisure he enjoyed such sports as hunting, fishing, swimming and play- ing baseball. WN Robert Everhart Besides participating in the Distributive Education Club, Robert took part in the Youth for Christ Club. ln addition, he liked fishing, archery, horseback riding and hunting. CLASS Wanda Eve rhart Because of her interest in sports, Wanda participated in intramural basketball and volleyball. She liked to spend her time sewing, cooking and listening to classical music. M OF '66 Alice Fain Alice, who enjoyed such hobbies as skating, swim- ming and baking in her lei- sure, played on the girls' basketball team. She also contributed to the Future Homemakers of America. Gaffney Fainter Co-editor of the Parkland Times, Gaffney was a deba- ter. Besides serving as teen page and sports correspond- ent, he was selected as Most Willing to Serve and played baseball. Sk Richard Fansler Richard, who was an avid chess enthusiast, supported the Chess Club his sopho- more and junior years. In addition, he enjoyed reading Shakespeare's plays and playing billiards. Jean Farley Planning to enter the field of either medicine or teach- ing, Jean supported the Health Careers Club and F.T.A. As well as being a Spanish Club member, she liked to ride horses. Karen Feld Karen, who served as library page her sophomore year, supported the Dramateers. ln addition to being o French Club member, she was in- terested in reading, dancing and bowling. Patricia Fender Because of her musical ability, Patty sang in the Glee Club during her sopho- more and junior years. A junior varsity cheerleader, she contributed her time to the Junior Y-Teens. David Fishel David, who co-edited the Griffith Clarion and Park- land Times, was a Quill and Scroll member. He acted as sports correspondent to the Journal and Sentinel and enjoyed chess. 7l Robert Fix Exemplitying his ability to swim well, Robert partici- pated on the school swim- ming team during his junior year. Besides being a stock- car racing enthusiast, he en- joyed drama. 'QW' Janice Fortner Janice contributed much of her spare time to the Future Teachers of America, Junior and Senior Y-Teens and French Club. She enjoyed such activities as reading and dancing. Ann Foster ln addition to singing in the school chorus for two years, Ann was a Drama Club m e m b e r her sophomore year. Much of her free time was devoted to paint- ing and playing the piano. Upperclcissmen cite Don Hoimby, Regina Leach as Most Athletic. Bradley Fry Bradley proved his depend- ability by driving a school bus his junior year. l-le actively participated in such service organizations as the Key and l-li-Y clubs os a junior. Dennis Frye Dennis, who was inducted into the Hi-Y, enjoyed play- ing chess ond working on ccirs in his free time. l-le also liked to participate in such outdoor sports as hunting and fishing. Marie Franks Marie, typist for the Park- land Times, was elected as band president and as Cam- pus Life Club vice-president as a senior. She also contri- buted to the G.A.A. and Spanish Club. Francis Froelich Displaying his ability in music, Frank participated in the bond his sophomore year. Activities he enjoyed were collecting antiques, working on cars and skiing. Jerry Fulcher Jerry participated on both the tennis and junior varsity football teams. Besides con- tributing rnuch of his time to the activities of the French Club, he enjoyed go- cart racing. flyer' ' CLASS ur l WW .... .if Jackie Moser Garner Becouse she found enjoy- ment in singing, Jackie sang in the school chorus for three years. Also she sup- ported the F.T.A. Club and liked to sew, cook and dance in her leisure. dp:-use CDF '66 Carolyn Gcrwood Exemplifying her singing ability, Carolyn sang with the girls' chorus during her sophomore and junior years. She possessed an ardent in- terest in reading, music and swimming. Jesse Gentry Possessing an interest in mechanics, Jesse attended machine shop at Reynolds each day. He devoted much of his free time to fishing, swimming, running track and working on cars. Voted as Most Athletic, Don Hamby and Regina Leach adm: e a bright trophy, proof that continued effort and practice are worthwhile. so .5 N Jerry Gerrey Displaying his interest in machine shop, Jerry enjoyed working with tools, welding and making furniture. Rac- ing go-carts and tinkering with cars filled much of his free time. Kermit Gibson Jimmy, Young Life Club president his sophomore year, supported the Drama and l.C.T. clubs. Besides playing on the baseball team, he liked hunting, fish- ing and bowling. Tony Glcscoe Tony, who participated in track as a sophomore, con- tributed to the Monogram Club. In addition to driving a school bus, he enjoyed horseback riding and swim- ming in his leisure. Jane Glasgow Besides serving as varsity cheerleader and senior mar- shal, Jane worked as teach- er editor on the Spectatus staff, She was a Harvest Week sponsor and a Stu- dent Council member. Jean Goodman In addition to supporting the Future Homemakers of America, Jean was elect- ed as secretary of her sopho- more homeroom class. She enjoyed skating and cooking in her spare time. Cheryl Gordon Cheryl, who was co-chief of the Dixie Debs, performed as a majorette her junior year. Besides serving as a senior marshal and Harvest Week sponsor, she was an Art Club member. Eber Gowan Because of his athletic ability, Chuck participated on the swimming, track and jayvee and varsity football teams. He added his efforts to the French and Youth for Christ clubs. Carolyn Gray Carolyn, who was a Dixie Deb for two years, contri- buted her time to the Health Careers Club and the Junior Y-Teens. She enjoyed such activities as sewing, read- ing and swimming. CLASS Linda Gray Linda was an active support- er of both the Junior and Senior Y-Teens. Besides be- ing a member of the Future Homemakers of America, she enjoyed collecting sou- venirs as a hobby. Byron Griffin As well as being elected vice-president of the Young Life Club and his junior homeroom class, Byron was a hall monitor. He partici- pated on the junior varsity football team. 74 Charles Guthrie Charles, who was president of his junior homeroom, a school bus driver and a hall monitor, added his efforts to the French Club. He was also interested in Explorer scouting. Pamela Hall Pam was an active parti- cipant in the Junior Y- Teens and also supported the French Club in her sen- ior year. Her special inter- ests included piano playing and church activities. ,crawl 'QV OF '66 Larry Ham Because of interest in sports Larry played iayvee basket- ball at North High School and contributed to the Monogram Club. He sup- ported the varsity basket- ball team as a senior. Don Hamby For his outstanding perform- ance in football, Don was chosen Most Athletic and an All-Conference team mem- ber. He was a senior board member and played basket- ball and baseball. Phyllis Hamleh Car racing, swimming, boat riding, ice and also roller skating were only a few of the sports that Phyllis en- joyed, Her favorite interests included cooking and danc- ing. 'Y-f Judith Hammond Judy displayed her interests in acting by supporting the Dramateers. She also work- ed in the Art and Health Careers clubs and especially enjoyed knitting and play- ing the piano. Sue Hammons As well as being business manager of the Specratus and the Parkland Times, Sue was active in the Quill and Scroll. She performed with the Dixie Debs and en- joyed piano playing. Llana Harley Llana displayed her interests and talent by serving as a member of the Thespian Society, Dramateers and chorus. Reading and piano playing took much of her time out of school. Deryl Harper Since he was interested in sports, Deryl participated on the track team and was a diver on the swimming team. Playing billiards, ski- ing and fishing were his favorite hobbies. 75 Ronnie Harper Ron contributed his skill to the football and basketball teams during school. Ath- letic ability merited his ini- tiation into the Monogram Club, and he supported the Pep Club. ,Av-If Chatting over an afternoon snack typifies the genial per- sonalities of Mary Ann Stowe and Gary Lewis, Most Popular. William Harper Because of interests in sports, Billy played baseball, basketball and football. Co- -captain of the football team, he was Most Athletic and Most Talented of his junior class. Michael Hartman Mickey participated on the wrestling team throughout high school and played foot- ball in his junior year. For his athletic interests, he was initiated into the Monogram Club. CLASS ,wa cs l Ruth Hedrick er leadership ability led uth to membership in both the Student Council and National Honor Society. She served as an F.T,A, and Latin Club member and a Red Cross volunteer, Joyce Helms Besides being copy editor on the Spectatus staff, Joyce served as varsity cheerleader and treasurer of her sopho- more class. As a senior, she was a Harvest court contest- Oni. 76 Donald Hensley Don, who served as superin- tendent of his Sunday School class, actively participated in the Civil Air Patrol. In his spare time he enjoyed the study of aeronautical mechanics. Phillip Hill Phil displayed an interest in sports by wrestling and playing football. Besides supporting the Monogram Club, he enjoyed car me- chanics, swimming and hunt- ing in his free time. fiat F '66 Bobby Hilton Possessing athletic ability and interests, Bobby parti- cipated in football all three years of high school. Me- chanics and horseback rid- ing were his favorite outside activities. William Hilton Buddy, who was Mr. School Spirit and his junior class president, supported the Monogram and Pep clubs. His junior class selected him as Mr. Junior, Friendliest and Most Popular. Linda Hines Serving as copy editor on the Spectatus staff, Linda was tapped into the An- chor Club and National Honor Society. She was a Student Council representa- tive and a junior marshal. Albert Hinson Bruce served not only as a senior editor on the Specta- tus staff, but also as a school photographer. He participated on both the wrestling team and the Hi- Y basketball team. Seniors elect Mary Anne Stowe, Gary Lewis, Most Popular pupils Delores Holbrook Delores actively performed in the school's choral pro- grams for three years and also displayed interests in French. Her favorite pas- times were sewing, dancing, music and art. Joan Holder In the tenth grade, Joan participated actively in the Junior Y-Teens. She con- tributed her time as a Red Cross representative and was the secretary of her sopho- more homeroom. Shoryn Holder Because of her leadership ability, Sharyn was chosen as secretary of her sopho- more homeroom. She also participated in the Spanish Club and enjoyed reading in her spare time. Barry Holtzclow Barry displayed an interest in all sports, but he played on the jayvee and varsity baseball teams. T a r g et shooting, swimming, fishing and traveling were his fav- orite hobbies. Gloria Howa rd Jeannie, aiding the school as a Red Cross representa- tive, was also interested and talented in acting and art. She belonged to the F.I-LA., Drnmateers and Art organi- zations. Edward Hull Eddie supported the Ma- chine Shop program at Rey- nolds for two years and also was o wrestler. Hunting, fishing, water-skiing, car racing and camping were his outside interests. La rry Howa rd Because of his interest in music, Larry sang with the concert choir and played the piano. I-le worked in the personal relations depart- ment and enjoyed stamp and coin collecting. Linda H uffmnn Linda Darticioated in the Distributive Education Club as a senior. During the tenth qrade she played on th softball team and enioy- ed swimming and bowling in her spare time. Tony Huie Interests in sports led Tony to the enjoyment of such sports as fishing, football and basketball. I-le support- ed the Distributive Educa- tion Club in his junior and senior years. NNN ww-- CLASS Nancy Hutchins Being interested in foreign languages led Nancy to be active in the Spanish Club. Scholarship earned her in- duction into the National Honor Society and she sang in the chorus. 78 Donna Idol Donna displayed her talent by playing the piano and pipe organ and by support- ing the chorus department. Harvest court contestant and Y-Teen member, she per- formed with the band. Marty Ireland Talented in art, Marty par- ticipated in the Art Club and worked in the art de- partment. She served as a homeroom representative on the Student Council and was a sophomore page. T i ' Jerry lsaacs Jerry, varsity baseball play- er, also played American Legion baseball. The Key Club and French Club took much of his time in high school, and he enjoyed trav- eling in the summer. Jack Jarman Jack aided the school as a hall monitor and supported the Distributive Education Club. Some of his pastimes were swimming, dancing, playing billiards and tinker- ing with cars, sf!! Albert Jarvis Wayne was an active mem- ber in the Spanish Club and worked during his junior year in the campus depart- ment. ln addition to school activities, he liked fishing and other sports. Charles Jarvis Carpet golf was only one of the various sports in which Charlie enjoyed participa- ting. During leisure time he also maintained part-time employment at the Journal and Sentinel. OF 66 Uk q.,..,.. ..,...., - Wayne Jarvis Wayne was honored by be- ing chosen a sophomore page and junior marshal. Not only was he an active member in the French and Key clubs, but he also enjoyed golfing and boating. 5 Glenda Jessup During her senior year, Glen- da participated with the school's concert chair. She also played volleyball and softball, and styling hair and swimming were her favorite pastimes. Alvin Jester Alvin, who was a chorus member for four years, serv- ed as a bus driver. Besides supporting the Industrial Arts and Bible clubs, he also enjoyed bowling, golfing, and swimming. l 79 'QT' Johnny Johnson Interested in athletics, John- ny participated on the wrest- ling team and enjoyed judo at the Y.M.C.A. He sup- ported the Spanish Club and was a member of the U. S. Naval Reserves. J udy Johnson Judy, a Girls' Athletic As- sociation and Future Teach- ers of America member, also served on the personal relo- tions department. Sewing and traveling were her fav- orite hobbies. Vickie Johnson Vickie, an active member of the Junior and Senior Y- Teens, performed with the mojorettes and Dixie Debs. She supported the F.T.A. and enjoyed dancing, read- ing and skating. As Best Looking, seniors choose Merle Draper, Daniel Zimmerman. Rickey Jones Because he was interested in athletics, Rickey participated on the varsity, Hi-Y, and jayvee basketball teams. During his junior and senior years he contributed to the chorus. i ?..Ti ' Dale Joyce Shooting billiards, hunting, fishing, and playing basket- ball were a few of the sports that Dennis enjoyed. An- other of his special hobbies included an avid interest in drawing. SO Barbara Jones Barbara, a Miss Sophomore contestant, sang with the chorus when she was a junior. She actively support- ed the Distributive Educa- tion Club and maintained an after school job. Gwen Jones Gwen played the piccolo in the school band and also en- joyed corresponding with people in foreign lands. She supported the Health Ca- reers, Youth for Christ, ond Spanish clubs. CLASS QQ:-fs. Nha- Wayne Joyce Wayne participated in the Industrial Classroom Train- ing program offered at Pork- land and supported the Vo- cational lndustrial Club. Hunting and fishing were his outdoor hobbies. David Joyner David maintained interests in sports such as basketball, football, and water skiing. Not only did he serve as president of the l-li-Y, but he supported the French and Key clubs. , W, W WW ,,, ,,m,W..MWW1,,f...,. mm M, , ZW W Maw r MM MM,,.,.,.,M..,,,.,,.,., we- 4 ' ,a.,..- -,.. ..,,,.,W.M,...W,,...,,... 'Bl-lRBER sHoP BEAUTY s HOP Concerned with displaying a neat appearance, Merle Draper and Daniel Zimmerman acquire the title for Best Looking. OF '66 Sandra Joyner Sandra aided the office staff by serving as a Youth Corps worker and supported the F u t u r e Homemakers of America. Her outside hob- bies include reading, sew- ing, art, and dancing. Philip Kane Phil was active in the ma- chine shop program at Rey- nolds High School ond sup- ported the Industrial Co-op- erative Training Club. He enjoyed sports such as bowl- ing and swimming. Michael Kimel Mike not only supported the Monogram Club, but he also played varsity and intra- mural basketball. He par- ticipated on the golf team in his sophomore year and enjoyed swimming. David Lambeth David enjoyed watching such sports as football and base- ball, and he contributed much time to hunting and fishing. His spare time was spent in pursuing agricul- tural interests. Joe Land reth Joe contributed his interest and skills in sports to the football and tennis teams. Besides accepting the re- sponsibility of o bus driver, he also supported the Span- ish Club. Bl Donald Lane Don possessed an interest in the sport of archery and in mechanical drawing, art, and shop. Outside of his school activities, he performed as a singer in the Durangos Combo. Eddie showed interests in David contributed to the Steve Larrymore Steve participated actively in the French and Latin clubs and worked at a local grocery store in the after- noon and on Saturdays. He enjoyed playing tennis and working on cars. que.-an-as Stephen Lawson Besides being a drummer in the Glczbettes combo, Steve played in the band for three years. l'-le supported the Hi- Y in his junior and senior years and was also a base- ball player. Susan Lawson Susan, a Student Council representative, actively par- ticipated in the Y-Teens, Tri-Hi-Y, French and Red Cross clubs. l-ler outside in- terests included piano play- ing and drawing. Marshall Leach Showing and training regu- lation quarter horses took up much of Marshall's time, but he participated on the football and wrestling teams. l-le also contributed to the D.E. Club. CLASS wharf, RQ? j Regina Leach Gina, varsity basketball play- er, actively supported the A n c h o r and Monogram clubs, the Student Council and the Quill and Scroll. Be- sides horseback riding, she liked swimming. Donald Lee Patrick participated in the Spanish Club and also serv- ed on the campus clean-up committee. Besides being an Explorer scout, he enjoyed fishing, hunting, and work- ing with cars. Eddie Lentz sports by playing football as a sophomore and junior and supporting the swimming eam in the eleventh grade. liked to play billiards and to hunt, David Lewis track team in his sophomore year. Besides enjoying such sports as basketball, water- skiing and golf, he possess- ed an interest in building model cars. Sin- OF '66 Jean Little Jean, co-chief and chief of the Dixie Debs, was a ma- jorette. She participated ac- tively in the Spanish Club, supported the Y-Teens and enjoyed swimming and twirling the baton. Ga ry Lewis Since he maintained inter- ests in sports, Gary played football, basketball and baseball. Co-captain of the football team and senior class president, he supported the Key Club. Linda Lewis Linda actively supported the Future Homemakers of Am- erica by serving as treasurer of that -club. During her spare time she enjoyed bowling and attending all types of ball games. Nola Lindsay Jean, a varsity cheerleader as a junior, also supported the National Honor Society, Y-Teens and Latin Club. She performed with the Dixie Debs and enjoyed swim- ming and surfing. tl- Jane Littleton Jane actively supported the Anchor Club, Senior Y-Teens and Future Homemakers of America. She aided the of- fice staff as a Youth Corps worker and enjoyed sewing and cooking. Linda Livengood Linda supported the chorus, Future Teachers of America, Junior and Senior Y-Teens, Pep and French clubs. She was chosen Best Dressed in her junior year and she liked to knit. Roger Linville Chipper aided the school by serving as Student Council treasurer and vice-president. He supported the Key Club and played football in his junior and senior years. 'luv-M 'N' mu, Steve Logan Steve, an avid sports fan, participated on the track team for three years and was a varsity football player and a wrestler. He enjoyed hunt- ing and fishing in his spare time. James Lollis James contributed his time as a campus representative and supported the Distribu- tive Education Club. Swim- ming, basketball, football, bowling, and baseball were his interests. Danny Long Besides being a band mem- ber as a sophomore, Danny supported the French Club in the eleventh grade. Dur- ing his senior year he par- ticipated in the Pep Club and enjoyed hunting. Marty Ireland, Dick Calloway win title of Most Intellectual students. in Karen Long Karen, Rainbow girl and Spectatus staff member, per- formed as a Dixie Deb and was vice-president of the Health Careers Club. She worked at a summer camp for retarded children. Audrey Lucas Audrey displayed an inter- est in athletics by playing iayvee basketball during her freshman year, She especial- ly liked home economics courses, dancing, and also roller skating. Laden with books, Most Intellectual, Marty Ireland and Dick Callaway, enter the library for an hour of diligent study. CLASS Steve Mann Steve not only supported the Youth for Christ Club, but also participated in the band for two years, Besides his school activities, he enjoyed amateur and citizen band radios. Toni Manning Interested in athletics, Toni played varsity basketball, speedball and volleyball. She supported the Girls' Athletic Association, French Club, and National I-lonor Society. OF '66 Susan Marion Susan offered her services to the guidance office by working as o page for two years. During her sophomore year she also contributed her time to the Monogram and Pep clubs. David Marshall David benefited the Distrib- utive Education Club for the past two years and support- ed the French Club and chorus. In his spare time he liked traveling and collecting records. 'QT' Bill Mastoras Bill, a native of Greece, transferred to Parkland from Draher High School in South Carolina. He supported the Vocational Industrial Club and also enjoyed hunting and swimming. Elizabeth Matlock Elizabeth participated with the school chorus and also supported the Red Cross as a homeroom representative. She especially enjoyed swim- ming and reading during her spare time. Janet Masencup Co-editor of the Spectatus, Janet supported the Anchor Club, Quill and Scroll and Student Council. With in- terests in athletics, she play- ed varsity basketball and volleyball. Marilyn Masser Marilyn participated with the chorus in her sophomore year, Besides working as a Girl Scout, she also took an l.B.M. course that was of- fered by Draughon's Busi- ness College. Junior students serve as marshals for graduation, class day events. Jane Mayberry Because she enjoyed acting, Jane performed actively with the Drama Club. She served as a Red Cross representa- tive and spent much of her time dancing, singing and swimming. B5 Kathy McDuffie Kathy, Anchor Club secre- tary and Student Council steering committee member, was a delegate to the For- syth County Youth Commis- sion. She liked singing and attending ball games. Ronnie McGuire Being a sports enthusiast, Ronnie participated on the wrestling, football and golf teams. During his junior year, he supported the French Club and enjoyed hunting and fishing. Joan McKeown Joan, a Miss Junior contest- ant, participated in the Junior and Senior Y-Teens and French and Pep clubs. She also enjoyed attending football and basketball games and reading. Michael McKnight Mike offered his services in the summer at a camp for handicapped children be- cause of an interest in health careers. He supported the concert chorus and Health Careers Club. Elizabeth McNeil Libby supported the Future Teachers of America and served as a library page. Coin collecting, horseback riding, intramural sports, swimming and softball were her interests. CLASS Doris Meadows Doris, who was a participant in intramural sports, enjoyed swimming, softball, tennis and volleyball. She was a singer with the chorus and also supported the Student Council. Wayne Mecham Wayne actively participated in the machine shop pro- gram offered at Reynolds High School. Some of his favorite outside interests in- cluded hunting, fishing and water skiing. 86 Ronald Melton Ronnie, senior board mem- ber and substitute bus driver, supported the Youth for Christ Club. He played in the band for two years and enjoyed hunting and other types of sports. John Melvin John, who served as home- room representative, acti- vely supported the French Club and school band. He possessed an interest in all types of sports and in me- chanics of cars. OF '66 Hilda Milam Because she was avidly in- terested in sports, Hilda played on the varsity soft- ball and volleyball teams. Working with horses, read- ing, and traveling were her favorite hobbies. Elizabeth Merritt Kay was honored by being chosen a sophomore page and a junior marshal. She also contributed her time and talent to the chorus and enjoyed dancing and skating in her free time. Dorothy Meyer Dorothy displayed her tal- ents and interests in music by performing with the chorus in her sophomore year. Her favorite outside activities were swimming, reading, and drawing. mow Jimmy Michaels Because of an interest in sports, Jimmy was the man- ager of the baseball team and played football and bas- ketball. He supported the Monogram Club and Future Teachers of America. 1lll ' 'b Darrell Mikles As a participant in the ln- dustrial Co-operative Train- ing program, Darrell active- ly supported the Vocational Industrial Club. He played on the basketball team as a sophomore. Charles Miller Alton displayed his talent by playing the tuba in the school band and performing with the Pep Band. He serv- ed his homeroom by being a Red Cross representative for two years. Clarence Miller In his sophomore year Clar- ence played jayvee football and in his junior and senior years, he aided the varsity football team. He also sup- ported the Monogram Club as a senior. 87 John Miller Besides serving as a Home- coming and Harvest escort for two years, Johnny work- ed as wrestling team man- ager in his junior year. In his spare time he main- tained a part-time job. Cora Minor After attending West High School during her junior year, Zeryl supported the Parkland Distributive Edu- cation Club as a senior. She also served as secretary of her homeroom. Franklin Minton Frank rendered a service to the school by occupying a hall monitor's position dur- ing his junior year. As a senior he actively contrib- uted to the Distributive Ed- ucation Club. Upperclassmen elect Barry Ernst, Cathy Owens as Most Talented. Bennie Moore Interested in music, Gail performed with the chorus and worked with the city recreation department. Her outside hobbies included basketball, softball, drawing and swimming. David Moore David sang with the ad- vanced chorus during his junior year and served as his senior homeroom president. He also supported the Vo- cational Industrial Club in his senior year. Thomas Mock During his junior year Allen aided the school by oc- cupying the position of hall monitor. He enjoyed sports such as swimming, skiing, football, baseball, bowling and surfing. James Money James, who served as vice- president of his senior home- room, was an active member of the Distributive Education Club. His outside interests were racing, swimming and baseball. CLASS Judy Moore Judy actively worked in the Future Teachers of America and supported the Pep Club in her junior year. Much of her spare time was taken up in knitting, dancing and badminton. Daniel Morelli Danny, who played in the school bond and also served as its manager, contributed to the French Club. Work- ing on automobiles and playing billiards were his favorite hobbies. OF '66 Larry Morris Larry participated on the football team and actively supported the Youth for Christ Club. l'le was inter- ested in the field of elec- tronics and also enjoyed hunting ond fishing. Linda Murphy Linda, a Dixie Deb in her sophomore year, supported the Future Homemakers of America and Distributive Education Club. Sewing and cooking were her favorite outside interests. Barry Ernst demonstrates his gift of song to co-superlative Cathy Owens, both rank as Most Talented with classmates. save-I sc 355. -t Charles Myers Charles, who performed with the marching and concert bands, supported the Red Cross and Pep clubs. In his spare time he enjoyed wa- ter-skiing, swimming, fish- ing and boating. Donna Emerson Myers Donna displayed her talent by actively performing with the Dixie Debs for three years. Besids enjoying read- ing in her spare time, she maintained a part-time job after school. Ronald Myers Keith, a National Honor So- ciety member, supported the band and Spanish Club. Stamp collecting, weight- lifting, fishing, bowling and playing tennis were his fav- orite hobbies. James Naylor Jimmy, an enthusiastic par- ticipant in the Latin Club, also was interested in the mechanics of rockets. Dur- ing his spare time, he en- joyed hunting, fishing and coin collecting. Y Y Y -7177727-me Wayne Neighbors Wayne participated on the wrestling team as a junior and senior and supported the Spanish Club for two years, Weightlifting, swim- ming, and playing billiards interested him. Rebecca Newman An avid interest in the Armed Forces led Becky to plan o career in the Wo- man's Air Force. Besides en- joying art, she liked such sports as roller skating and horseback riding. Ruth Newsom Ruth served as recording secretary and also was her sophomore and junior class secretary. Chief senior mar- shal and Anchor Club mem- ber, she also aided the steering committee. Joyce Niday Because of her interest in music, Joyce participated in the band. She also support- ed the Junior Y-Teens and F.H.A. and enjoyed danc- ing, swimming, cooking, and riding horses. K 'Nw CLASS Patricia Noe Supporting the National Honor Society, Anchor Club, and Future Teachers of America, Pat enjoyed writ- ing to pen pals in foreign lands. Reading and knitting also interested her. Brenda Oates Besides supporting the Jun- ior Y-Teens and Future Homemakers of America, Brenda maintained a part- time job. Sewing some of her clothes and cooking were her favorite interests. 90 Cathern Owens Displaying natural talents in art, Cathy served as presi- dent of the Art Club during her senior year. She at- tended the Governor's School and aided the office staff as a page. Sli Linda Parrish Linda rendered her services to the office staff as a page, supported the Youth for Christ Club, and worked in the library. Making clothes and collecting coins inter- ested her. CF '66 Elias Pegram Butch enjoyed attending sports events and riding hondas. He worked as man- ager of the football team in his sophomore and junior years, and he served as a campus representative. Pamela Peg ram Throughout h i g h school Pamela expressed an inter- est in commercial courses and especially shorthand. Some of her favorite hob- bies were attending car races, sewing, and dancing. John Pesenti Besides serving as sopho- more homeroom president, John was an assistant re search-technician at Bow man Gray School of Medi- cine. He supported the l.C.T. Club as vice-president. Penelope Petree Penny, performing as co- chief maiorette, supported the F.T.A. and the Spanish Club. She was a Student Council representative and participated in the Junior and Senior Y-Teens. Sylvia Penry Leadership ability led Sylvia to be selected secretary and treasurer of her homerooms. She supported the Junior Y-Teens, Latin, Art, and Bible clubs, and the Stu- dent Council. Shelby Perry Shelby, an active sports en- thusiast, served as Red Cross representative in her sophomore year. As a jun- ior, she was the associate president of the Distributive Education Club. John Pfaff Because he was avidly in- terested in sports, John played on the jayvee and varsity football teams. He supported the varsity choir and enjoyed working on cars in his extra time. Faye Pope Athletically inclined, Faye played varsity basketball, softball, and tennis, and performed with the Dixie Debs. She supported the G.A.A., Student Council, and Monogram Club. Wittiest seniors, Nancy Brandon and Carlton Slate, admire a comedy mask, the theatrical symbol of wit and originality. George Porter George devoted much time to mechanical drawing and maintained an after-school job. Working with cars, at- tending drag races, hunting, and fishing were his favorite pastimes. Penelope Potter Penny, an active member of the Pep Club, also partici- pated on the junior varsity basketball team. Swimming, dancing, and music were her favorite hobbies when not in school. ..- CLASS WW Janice Price Janice, Library Club presi- dent and secretary, was a sophomore page and junior marshal. She supported the Youth for Christ and Glee clubs and played softball and vollevball. Dianne Raper Dianne, a Junior and Senior Y-Teen member, partici- pated in the Dixie Debs and on the Student Council. She served as index editor for the Spectatus staff and en- joyed singing. nik' Freddie Rasnick Besides working a f t e r school, Fred was a member of the Red Shield Boys' Club basketball team. He enjoyed such activities as horseback riding and travel- ing during his vacation. 'Tig' Pamela Redman G.A,A., girls' varsity bas- ketball, speedball, and the varsity band were several of Pam's activities. In addi- tion, she liked to read good books and play softball and tennis, OF '66 Bonnie Reich Showing her talents and ability to act, Bonnie was a member of the Dramateers. She also enjoyed many sports, especially shooting, swimming, go-cart racing and watching races. Bonnie Reich Bonnie served her school by being an active member of l.C.T. Club for two years. During much of her spare time she indulged in swim- ming, reading good books and traveling. .t..t-sr-K gt- -T Rober Richardson Besides being an active member of the varsity de- bating team, Harris also participated in track and football. He enjoyed read- ing, playing the harmonica, and practicing yoga. Tommy Ridings Due to his interest in music, Tommy enjoyed playing the guitar as a hobby and for relaxation purposes. He in- dulged in many sports, especially swimming, which he enjoyed most. 1966 class picks Nancy Brandon, Carlton Slate as Wittiest seniors Linda Ring Linda, desiring to learn more about homemaking, joined the Future Home- makers of America. She also learned much about the- customs of the French in the French Club. Larry Robbs Besides being vice-president of the Industrial Arts Club and a member of the Spanish Club, Larry also sang in the chorus, His hob- bies were electronics and playing the guitar. Joseph Roberts Playing varsity baseball and driving a school bus took up much of Joe's leisure time. However, he found time for one of his special interests, which was repairing auto- mobiles. 93 Wanda Roberts Wanda showed much school spirit and enthusiasm by her attendance at athletic con- tests. She also enjoyed many outdoor and indoor sports, especially roller skat- ing and swimming. Keith Robertson Keith liked all sports, es- pecially varsity wrestling and track, in which he par- ticipated for three years. He was also an active member of the Spanish Club and the varsity band. Sharon Robertson Sharon actively participated in the Junior Y-Teens for two years and the Senior Y- Teens her iunior year. She was also an active member of the Future Homemakers of America. Simone Robinson Participating in varsity bas- ketball, softball and volley- ball, Sam has been active in the Anchor, Monogram and Pep clubs. She also enjoyed swimming and riding in her free time. Phyllis Rowe Phyllis served her school as a varsity cheerleader, Stu- dent Council member and as index editor for the Spectatus staff. She was also a contestant in the first Harvest Court. CLASS Janice Royal Janice exhibited a special interest and ability in music by joining the chorus. She showed school spirit and en- thusiasm by attendance at games and enjoyed short story writing. Rebecca Royall Becky was a member of the Future Homemakers of America. She displayed an interest in commercial cour- ses and typing, during much of her time she was kept occupied by cooking. 94 Bonnie Salmons Bonnie served her school as an active participant of the Latin Club and Pep Club. She showed her school spirit by her attendance at games and enjoyed swimming as a pastime. Brenda Sanders Because 'of her special in- terest in music, Brenda played in the band for two years. She was a member of the Future Homemakers of America, French Club, and the Senior Y-Teens. iv OF '66 Carol Saunders Carol participated in the Junior and Senior Y-Teens and also supported the Fu- ture Homemakers of America Club. During her spare time she enjoyed reading good books. Reed Saunders Because of an interest in athletics, Reed played on the varsity football and wrestling teams. He was ini- tiated into the Monogram Club and was an active sup- porter of the Pep Club. Judy Scales Judy served her school ac- tively by being a member of the Y-Teens and Future Homemakers of America. Interested in sports, she supported all athletic teams by her attendance. Jane Seamon Because of her interest in music, Jane sang in the choir for two years. She played on the varsity bas- ketball team and was active in Future Homemakers of America activities. Wanda Sebastian Besides studying home economics for three years, Wanda contributed her time to both the Junior and Sen- ior Y-Teens. Hobbies she enjoyed in her leisure were sewing and dancing. Cherry Shaffer Participating in the Junior and Senior Y-Teens, Cherry also supported the Future Homemakers of America. During her leisure time she enjoyed swimming and reading good books. ,.,p-as-f fr.,-Q Joe Shaver Displaying an interest in automobiles, Joe enjoyed building model cars during his leisure time. He actively supported the band his jun- ior and senior years as a percussionist. 95 'iv'- lim-f Thomas Shaver As well as entertainment chairman for the French Club, Tom contributed his talent and ability to the tennis team. He enjoyed listening tg fine music and relished art work. Tommy Shields Because of his interest in sports, Tommy played foot- ball, basketball and base- ball as a sophomore. He played varsity baseball as a senior and also enjoyed hunting and fishing. Michael Shaw Mike displayed an interest in sports by supporting the track, jayvee basketball and swimming teams. Besides enjoying working with cars, he participated in the Spanish Club. Billy Shaw Billy, varsity debater, was president of the Masaue and Gavel, French and De- bate clubs. An outstanding speaking ability earned him the coveted National High School Speech Award. Ralph Shelton Doug participated in jayvee football his sophomore year, Showing an interest for the outdoors and sports, during his spare time he indulged in hunting, 'fishing and bowling. Gene Shields Gene played varsity foot- ball, basketball and base- ball. He also was a member of the steering committee for Parkland and was pres- ident of the Student Council his senior year, CLASS Donna Shore Acting as a Red Cross vol- unteer, Donna, who enjoyed dancing very much, was also a member of the Dixie Debs. Her interest in sing- ing was brought out as an active chorus member. William Shouse William served as vice-pres- ident of the Art Club and treasurer of his homeroom his junior year. He also en- joyed all sports, especially football, hunting and shoot- ing billiards. Linda Shropshire Displaying an interest in home economics, Linda en- joyed sewing and cooking. She maintained an after school job, enjoyed popular dancing and liked to bowl in her spare time, Michael Sink Mike was a member of the French Club for two years and a very active partici- pant on the track teamg he also played Hi-Y basketball, He enjoyed drawing, writing and dancing. OF '66 Bonnie Sims Bonnie served her school actively as a guidance of- fice page and supported the Distributive Education Club in many of its activities, During her leisure she en- joyed swimming. Thomas Sisk Tommy played jayvee foot- ball his sophomore year and was active in the Spanish Club. He was vice-president of his sophomore homeroom and president of his home- room as a junior. Carlton Slate Besides playing varsity foot- ball for two years, Carlton was a member of the track team. He also served his school as the president of both his sophomore and junior homerooms. K-vw Fred Smith Fred transferred from High Point Central High his jun- ior year. He held a part- time job, liked working on cars and playing football and wanted to become a professional skater. Judy Smith Future Teachers of America and the Future Home- makers of America kept Judy with active hours. She also indulged in swimming, bowling, tennis and enjoyed boating in free time. Lawrence Smith As well as being a member of the intramural basket- ball team, Larry also parti- cipated in French Club acti- vities. He displayed his school spirit as a supporter of the Pep Club. 97 Patsy Smith Patsy was an active member of the chorus her junior and senior years. During much of her free time she enjoyed swimming, singing, reading and attending ballgames and parties. Martha Snow Known for her school spirit and enthusiasm for games, Martha was a member of the band and Future Home- makers of America. Her favorite pastimes included sewing and traveling. e Greg Snyder An active member of the track team, Greg was also drummer for the band for three consecutive years. l-lis favorite pastimes were the study of lndian war dancing and sports cars. Parkland graduating class receives diplomas in Memorial Coliseum. David Spach David showed his school spirit and enthusiasm by his attendance at fo o t b all games. During his unoc- cupied hours he enjoyed mechanical drawing, hunt- ing, fishing and swimming, www James Spa ntgos Jimmy enjoyed most sports, especially varsity football and wrestling, in which he lettered. During most of his spare time he enjoyed build- ing different models for re- laxation. Thedda Solesbee Because of her interest in and enjoyment of music, Jane sang in the choir and she was an active partici- pant in the Spanish Club activities. She enjoyed read- ing and sewing. Ronald Southern Ronnie served his school actively by playing varsity basketball. During much of his leisure time he enjoyed popular dancing and repair- ing and riding all models of motor bikes. ik- s Wayne Sparks Wayne, surrendering much of his free time to the study of foreign languages, was an active member of the Spanish and Latin clubs. His special interests in- cluded model ships, .gm-an CLASS Robert Sparrow Displaying an interest in Spain and its customs and speech, Robert was an active participant of the Spanish Club as a sopho- more. He showed school spirit by attending games. 0F '66 Nancy Spaugh Nancy enjoyed collecting record albums as one of her favorite hobbies. During her inactive hours she indulged in knitting wearing apparel and reading all kinds of literature. Donald Spencer Don was a member of the varsity baseball team his sophomore year. He enjOY9d many other outdoor and in- door sports which included baseball, basketball, drag races and bowling. Linda Sprinkle Anchor Club, Future Home- makers of America, the Y- Teens, and the Future Teachers of America took up much of Linda's time. She enjoyed playing the piano, and knitting. pw! James Stack James, an active Spanish Club participant, also filled the important job of sub- stitute school and activity bus driver. He contributed his spare time to scientific pursuits. Vesper service instills enrichment in class as graduation approaches Sharon Jill Stansberry Besides being index editor for the Spectatus and a senior marshal, Jill was on the senior board and in the Art Club. She was a football Homecoming candidate her junior year. James Stewart Jimmy participated in the Health Careers Club and was a member of the Latin Club. He served as basket- ball manager his sophomore year and liked sports, es- pecially basketball. ailing, LeRoy Stilley Displaying an affinity for outdoor sports, LeRoy played varsity football his sopho- more, junior, and senior years. He also enjoyed hunt- ing and fishing during his leisure time. l 99 Eugene Stoker Gene participated in the Distributive Education Club for two years. He contri- buted to the French Club and chorus as a junior and enjoyed traveling and listen- ing to records. Joel Surratt Jody added his skill to the jayvee football, wrestling and track teams. He acti- vely supported the French Club and was president of his homeroom his sopho- more and junior years. Charles Stone Besides displaying an inter- est in oil painting, Tommy also enjoyed sketching. He was an outdoor enthusiast who liked hunting, fishing and camping during his un- occupied time. Martha Stone Besides being a member of the French Club both her sophomore and junior years, Martha was also treasurer of her sophomore home- room. She enjoyed cooking and playing the piano. Brenda Swicegood Besides being chief major- ette and attendant in the Homecoming and Harvest courts, Brenda was a mem- ber of the Y-Teens. Twirl- ing, dancing and tennis were her favorite hobbies. l0O Ma ry Anne Stowe Mary Anne, a varsity cheer- leader, displayed an interest in journalism p u r s u i t s through serving as teacher editor for the Spectatus. She was an active Anchor Club participant. Carolyn Summers Giving up her study halls to help out the school, Carolyn was a library page and also worked in the office. She liked all sports very much, especially basketball and softball. CLASS Donna Sykes Donna was a participant in the Health Careers Club and an active member of the Latin Club her senior year. During her free time, she enjoyed reading good books and writing. Don Teague Playing varsity basketball and being an active member of the golf team took much of Don's time. He gained membership into the Mono- gram Club for lettering in varsity sports. Dennis Temple During his senior year Keith actively participated in the Hi-Y Club. Much of his leisure time was spent in the enjoyment of such sports as bowling, fishing, and basketball. OF '66 its 'UN Linda Templeton Linda supported her school with much spirit and en- thusiasm by her attendance at games. She liked all sports, especially bowling and skating which were her favorite pastimes. Kathleen Terry G.A.A., F.H.A. and Drama- teers were Kathleen's school activities. Her special inter- ests were drawing and read- ing, she also liked playing sports and acting in her leisure time. Joyce Tesh Joyce supported both the Spanish Club and the F.T.A. during her sophomore and junior years. Besides pos- sessing an interest in many outdoor sports, she liked sewing and cooking. John Thomas Because of an avid interest and ability in swimming, John was a member of the varsity swimming team. While not practicing for up- coming matches, he also enjoyed playing billiards, Robert Thomas Bobby served his school by playing junior varsity base- ball and was a member of the public relations depart- ment. His favorite sports in- cluded swimming, football and drafting. Glenda Thompson Glenda enjoyed most sports, especially bowling and roller skating. She was a member of the Masque and Gavel, Thespians and actively sup- ported the Girls' Athletic Association. aw4vHf ' Thomas Thompson Tommy was a member of the National Honor Society and a junior marshal. He was a Hi-Y Club participant and enjoyed scuba diving, swimming, water-skiing and the game of chess. Tony Thompson Tony liked and participated in many indoor and outdoor sports which included bowl- ing, football and cards. He showed school spirit and in- terest by attendance at ball- games. Franklin Thorpe Because of his interest and ability in singing, Frankie joined the music depart- ment, He was a member of the boys' chorus and en- joyed bowling and swimm- ing in his spare time. Pupils prepare for future education by consulting guidance counselors. -ininw-1 William Todd As an active member of the Distributive Education Club, Wayne enjoyed tinkering with and repairing old cars. His favorite sports were bil- liards, hunting, swimming and races. Robert Triplette Gene, who studied history in the advanced placement program, was a Key Club and Quill and Scroll induc- tee. A newspaper staff member, he enjoyed the study of photography. lO2 Linda Tillman Serving her school as both a Junior and Senior Y-Teen, Linda was also an active member of F.T.A. and the French Club. She was o Miss Junior contestant and liked roller skating. Brenda Timmons Being a homeroom repre- sentative, a member of the G.A.A. and vice-president of her homeroom took much of Brenda's time. She was a library page and enjoyed reading and drawing. TY CLASS Nancy Turlington Much of Noncy's time was taken up by the French, G.A,A., and Art clubs, yet, she was an office page dur- ing her senior year. Her special interests included painting and drawing. Sharon Turner Spanish Club, Latin Club, and Health Careers Club were Sharon's school activi- ties. She served as repre- sentotive for both the Stu- dent Council ond Red Cross and enjoyed reading. Susan Tuttle Susan, a Junior and Senior Y-Teen, was also a member of F.T.A. and the French Club. She was a Student Council representative and Dramateer, and she enjoyed knitting and dancing. Tony Underwood Displaying an interest and talent for building things, Tony was a member of the Industrial Arts Club. He also liked to draw plans and OF '66 blue prints in his mechani- cal drawing class. David Vande rford David contributed his tal- ents to the varsity band for three years, He also partici- pated in Bible Club activi- ties, was on active member of the golf team and liked automobiles. Ba rbara Vawter Besides contributing her time to church affairs, Barbara enjoyed attending Parkland ballgames and collecting records. She liked such sports as skating, swimming, and baseball. Assembling MACBETH projects pupils gain knowledge of classics Donald Vawter Donald was a member of the Vocational Industrial Club his senior year, He found time for many of his favorite sports such as rol- ler skating, swimming, hunt- ing and fishing. Janis Vestal Janis served her school by being a member of the Dixie Debs, Student Council and chorus, and she was home- room president. She enjoyed skating and sewing in her leisure time. Michael Vogler Varsity football, baseball and the band were several of Mike's extracurricular ac- tivities. A wrestling team and senior board member, he supported the Latin and Hi-Y clubs. IO3 Richard Walburn Dickie was an active mem- ber of the Vocational ln- dustrial Club his junior and senior years. During much of his spare time he enjoyed watching drag races and stock car races. 'UNSW' Jerry Walker Jerry enjoyed most sports, especially fishing, hunting and swimming. He also liked fixing and collecting old guns of all types and re- pairing and tinkering with automobiles. Johnny Wayne Johnny served his school as an active member of the Distributive Education Club. During his spare time he indulged in horseback rid- ing, guitar playing and working on cars. Ba rba ra Webster Besides serving as home- room secretary, Barbara was a member of the Drama- teers, She participated in the play Take Her, She's Mine and was a student teacher as a sophomore. Tommy Welborn Serving in the Youth for Christ Club and on the iayvee football team were Paul's activities. He was a member of the varsity de- bating team and a member of the Masque and Gavel. CLASS Diane Welch Besides being an active Junior and Senior Y-Teen, Diane was also a member of the Future l-lomemakers of America. She played girls' varsity basketball as a sophomore and junior. Kenneth Whicker Kenny, an active partici- pant in most Spanish Club activities, also indulged in both track and field sports. He enjoyed tinkering with and repairing all types of automobiles. lO4 Ronnie White Driving a school bus for two years and supporting the Key Club and Hi-Y Club took much of Ronnie's time. He was also a French Club member and enjoyed repairing automobiles. Thomas White During his high school years Tommy participated in ten- nis and softball. Besides serving as a homeroom of- ficer, he enjoyed collecting old coins and tinkering with automobiles. CQ' Wilma White Wilma actively participated in the Future Homemakers of America and contributed her time to the Bible Club. During her spare time she enjoyed singing and play- ing the piano. OF '66 new-' Clyde Widener Clyde enjoyed all sports, especially varsity track and wrestling, which he excelled in for three years. He also gained membership in the Monogram Club for letter- ing in a sport. 'Ntk.v' John Whitehea rt John participated in the advance placement program offered at Reynolds. A Masque and Gavel and Key Club inductee, he actively supported the Spanish Club and debating society. Diane Widener Besides being an active Spanish and Health Careers clubs participant, Marie was also a nurse's room and office page. She served as homeroom representative for the Red Cross. Charles Whitt Because he was interested in athletics, Charles parti- cipated in track and weight- lifting. He liked to swim, work on cars, attend races and race model cars in his spare time. Carolyn Widener Carolyn, a French Club member, participated on the jayvee basketball team as a sophomore. During much of her leisure time she in- dulged in swimming and dancing for exercise. Judith Widener Judy, supporting the An- chor Club, N. H. S. and Student Council, represent- ed Forsyth County at Girls' State. A senior editor of the Spectatus, she was selected as junior marshal. lO5 Virginia Widener Besides being library page for two years, Virginia was also a jayvee cheerleader. In her leisure time she en- joyed playing such sports as basketball, 'volleyball, and speedball. Kenneth Wiggins Kenneth played varsity foot- ball his junior year at Grif- fith. He also enjoyed many outdoor sports, especially swimming and hunting most types of game during his spare time. Linda Wiles Linda, who showed her school spirit and enthusiasm through her attendance at ball games, also enjoyed music. She also served her school by singing in the choir for three years. Pupils attend Post High School, College Day to choose vocations. Samuel Willard Sammy, who exhibited his interest and talent in music by contributing to the var- sity band, also a c t i v e I y participated on the track team. His leisure time was spent swimming. Linda Gail Williams Besides being an active Junior and Senior Y-Teens, Linda Gail rendered her services to the Future Home- makers of America. Her special interests included swimming and reading. lO6 Michael Wiles Mike served his school as Vocational Industrial Club president his senior year. In spare time he enjoyed building race cars, watching stock car races and playing basketball. Len Willard Len transferred from North his junior year. He was a member of the Distributive Education Club his senior year, held a part-time job and liked going to the beach each summer. CLASS Linda Kay Williams Besides dancing with the Dixie Debs, Linda contri- buted her talent and skills to the chorus. She participat- ed on both the softball and bowling teams and liked to sew and cook. Carroll Willis Carroll, who gave much of his time, efforts, and ideas to the Spanish Club, also showed his school spirit by attendance at ballgames. He. enjoyed working in the machine shop. 'f ji N' ' OF '66 Steve Wilson Steve played jayvee football as a sophomore and was a member of the track team his junior year. He was active in Spanish Club and chorus activities and enjoyed golf and track. Charles Wilson Charlie enjoyed most sports, especially wrestling on the varsity squad his junior and senior years. He also show- ed much school spirit by supporting the Mustangs at ball games. Paul Wilson Paul exhibited an interest in football, baseball and basketball all three years. He also displayed an interest in the Spanish people's customs by being in the Spanish Club. Roy Wilson Because of his athletic skill, Ray played on the jayvee and varsity baseball teams. He was a member of the swimming team as a junior and played jayvee football as a sophomore. So nd ra Wilson The Bible and H e alt h Careers clubs took much of Sandra's free time. She was a supporter of the band and the bowling squad, and she enjoyed music and collect- ing stuffed animals. Dancing for many hours, students attend senior prom held in spring Douglas Winfree During his junior year Doug- las attended Forsyth Tech- nical institute daily. Be- sides playing junior varsity basketball, he possessed an interest in both dancing and car racing. Evelyn Witherington Evelyn, a Senior Y-Teen vice-president and D i x i e Deb, was also vice-president of her homeroom her junior year. She also gave much of her ability to help the newspaper staff. lO7 Borbo ro Witt Showing much ability and determination to strive for perfection and details, Bar- bara was inducted into the National Honor Society. She also was a member of the French Club. Ray Wolfe Sonny served his school by playing junior varsity foot- ball his sophomore year. He enjoyed most sports and actively supported Parkland at the basketball and foot- ball games. Gerald Wood Besides being a bus driver and playing jayvee basket- ball, Gerald was a member of the varsity baseball team. He also served as an active member of both the band and French Club. Brenda Woodle Besides being a Distributive Education Club member for two years, Brenda was a member of the choir her sophomore year. She enjoy- ed playing cards and listen- ing to her stereo, Kay Wrenn Because of her interest in music, Kay contributed her skills to the chorus and the varsity band. She exhibit- ed her skills in bowling by being active as a bowling team member. Archie Wynn Archie served his school by taking on the important job of bus driving which was his main interest. He also en- joyed hunting, fishing, cars, horseback riding, art and racing. lO8 Brenda Carol Yokeley Brenda spent much of her time with favorite hobbies, which included knitting, hairstyling and just working around the house. She also enjoyed horseback riding for exercise. Pat Woosley Rendering her talents and skills as copy editor for the Spectatus and as a mem- ber of the Quill and Scroll took much of Patsy's time. She also enjoyed reading and journalism. CLASS Brenda Kaye Yokeley Brenda, a Dixie Deb, serv- ed her school as homeroom representative and was a Future Homemakers of America member. She also participated in the Y-Teens and Pep Club activities. Wayne Yokley Besides being in the Key Club, French and Pep clubs, Wayne was very active in the Hi-Y Club. He also was a sophomore page and ser- ved as a junior marshal at special dances. CF '66 KXZA9 Sandra Young Sandy served her school as a library and office page and was also a Dixie Deb. She was o member of the Youth for Christ, Art and Drama clubs and enjoyed drawing and painting. Linda Zimmerman Anchor Club, National Hon' or Society, Future Teachers of America, French Club and Y-Teens took up much of Linda's time. She also found time for sewing, piano and knitting. Shirley Zimmerman Shirley was an active mem- ber of the Future Hame- makers of America as a iunior and Future Teachers of America. She also con- tributed much of her time to the Y-Teens. as clsfia is.. S l .... - ffgsvfs.. F' on -A 1 f H x , 'A H . . S V- ' V ft25:. N A .V tt ,L f 15532921 3 ' V ' . t .. 5 T fs. -. ff, 1 5 -r - , , , 557 for ., '- . L. f s Y - - r 'r'- ' , K ' IO9 55 Senior Donna ldol helps fellow classmate, Kaye Bow- man, make last minute ad- justments on her cap and gown in preparation for the graduation exercises. IN MEMORIAM Vicky Overby Friend after friend departs, Who hath not lost a friend? There is no union here of hearts That finds not here an end. Vicky Overby will be remembered by the senior class of Parkland High School for her sincerity, thoughtfulness, and loyalty, which are the true qualities of a friend. Seniors choose It matters not how long you live, but how as motto. As the first recipient of the Student Citizenship Award sponsored by the P.T.A., Gaffney Fainter, co-editor of the Parkland Times, admires the plaque bearing his name. llO David Fishel, co-editor of the Parkland Times, carefully unwraps Rotos to accompany the next edition. By taking advanced placement courses, pupils further their education. l l ll 5 5 'Z' ifE,l?5'k . L7 WP' 1 ,. , f , ,z - , cgi!! il I . By decorating a victory shirt, ingenious Mustangs, Daniel Zimmerman and Toni Bledsoe, demonstrate exuberant school spirit which prevails throughout the entire senior class. Delighted and relieved, senior Chipper Linville proudly dis- plays his long-awaited letter informing him of his college acceptance to Mrs, Peggy Williams, guidance secretary. mu! ADVANCED PLACEMENT First row: R. Hedrick, S. Crews. Row two: T. Bled- soe, S. l-lammons, J. Childress, J. Whitehart. Last row: G. Burke, D. Fishel, B. Conrad, T, Bynum. lll Classification as upperclassmen causes reioicing among iuniors. Proudly realizing that they could be called upper- classmen, juniors made themselves well known to the rest of the students and faculty. Eligibility into such honor clubs as the National Honor Society, Masque and Gavel, Quill and Scroll, and Thespian Society helped them realize need for perfection in all phases of school activity. Junior marshals, chosen for their scholastic ability, performed such tasks as ushering for graduation, baccalaureate service, and class day. Mrs. Mary Hutchison, sponsor of the class, aided jun- iors in planning of a class party held in the spring. Possessing qualities of leadership, class officers were elected by secret ballot at the first of the year. Having the opportunity to take the college board and National Merit exams helped strengthen the minds of the juri- iors and prepared them for senior year and college. me 6 t ,dt 11, X W ,J Tx 5. 5 f fs 3 Junior class officers, Treasurer T. Penfield, President P. Fishel, Secretary B. Foltz and Vice-president T. Binkley leave to purchase party decorations and refreshments to be used at the class's up- coming spring dance. CLASS Brenda Adams Linda Adams Phyllis Allen Diana Almond Herman Angel James Aquilano Kristina Argyropoulos I fa Hi' Jerry Atwood Frank Baity . A Lewis Ball V Charles Ballard if ' i ' Barbara Banks YU Johnny Bates Sandra Bates Phyllis Beaman Dorcas Beck Nancy Beckerdite Lois Bedsaul David Beeson Donna Benfield Timothy Binkley Rickey Blakley Robert Bodford Tommy Bodford Gloria Boggs Kathy Boggs Deborah Boles Gene Bolin Toni Bowman Nancy Bramlett Brenda Brendle George Brendle Patricia Brewer Susan Brewer Fred Brinkley Connie Brooks David Brooks Peggy Brown Terry Brown Sandra Bulger Teresa Burchette David Burleson Marilyn Burleson Sylvia Butner Sherron Campbell Steve Cannon Vickie Cardwell Johnny Carlton Billy Carter Elaine Carter Randy Carter Shirley Carter Larry Cates Danny Chambers Carol Charles Danny Check CDF '67 is qs -is .N in . .- eu ,,-,E X t 4' -. W ' F 4 ii B? gp N Q B Q .. ,K S in my N S' 1 5 C ' ., ,X Q it Ridgely Chittum Joyce Christenbury Donn Clark James Clodfelter Jane Coe Brenda Coleman Brent Coleman Billy Coley Dewey Collins, Jr. Crosby Conrad Paul Converse Charles Cook Bonnie Cornatzer Michael Counas Beverly Cox Eddie Cranford il3 . M., Debbie Boles boards bus bound for the Col lege Day program at Reynolds. , ., TQ-P. 7 I f V . ig., cj? iff 4, Nancy Craver Herman Crawford Barbara Crawley Christopher Creasman James Creson Gene Crews Philip Cromer Meda Crotts Terry Cruse Hanson Daubenrneyer Jane Davis Sandra Davis Vivian Davis Glenda Dean Donald Dease Richard Dease A ff 'K f C L M 'V' fe ' fi A fe ,Y if ., , l , 1- 55 ' K V' ., 4 f 3? i i ? 5- it ' fm is ii1lrr - 'ef K 'if 1 Z, 1 if A Delving into higher learning, iuniors f an Q JV ,-., Fwy ff me , E A 4' H4 Danny Deaton Brenda DeBusk Sondra Dezern Lynn Doherty June Doss Shirley Doub Karl Draper Brenda Duggins Charles Dunn Richard Dunnegan Elayne Durham Wayne Durham Deborah Dyson Phillip Eddinger Sheila Eddinger Patty Eddleman Roger Edwards Russell Edwards Sandra Elliott Steve Elliott Preston Essic Kerry Evans Susan Everhart Priscilla Fender Karen Fields Eugene Fine Cheryl Fishel Patricia Fishel William Fletcher Diane Floyd Sheryl Flynn Barbara Foltz David Forbis Dennis Fort Jerry Fox Jimmy Fox Nancy Francis Tenia Freedle Frankie Freeman Paul Fulton Marlene Furches JoAnn Garner Carlton Gee Gail Gerrey Tammy Gordon Michael Gough Janet Gray Worth Green Elizabeth Gregg Darlene Griffith Jeanette Hair Steve Hale Martha Hall Rita Hall Judy Hamby Beverly Hamlett K Y s 'F i. 'f:'1vx i W -Q ' .i, ' 'ff-L' Q R Q st sg, i QS! :. as S -. .. . X .- sb xglf 'Q ' as attempt subiects such as chemistry, physics. Daniel Motley, guidance counselor and Wayne Knight review college requirements Susan Hampton Keith Hargett Carolyn Harper Lynn Harper Susan Harrell Richard Harris Stephen Harris Gray Harrison 7.0 Jeanette Harrison Johnny Harrison William Hartle Carl Harvey Rebecca Helderman Pamela Henry Linda Hensley Ronnie Hepler ll5 O f' iwmmeh af - 'MW .. an ' N' . Brenda Herrin Virginia Hickman Earl Hicks Charles Hicks Bill Hightower Sharon Hill Shirley Hill w S .X 1, W Q Nita Hilliard Answering the telephone is one of many duties for office assistant Kathy Wilkes. M Carolyn Joyce Patricia Kollam Bobbie Kopp Linda Kegarise William Kelley Billy Kennedy Robert Kennedy Terry Key Brenda King Katherine Knight Wayne Knight David Knouse William Knouse Bonnie Knowles Marilyn Kolb Janette Krupel ll6 im riiswmwt LX C 1 5 i Alan Hine Martha Hines Wayne Hobbs Lauretta Hodges Mary Hodgson Judie Holcomb Billy Hooker Benny Horton George Houston Bruce lngle Donald James Patricia Jamison William Hooper Gray Johnson Otis Johnson Rita Johnson Robert Johnson Harley Jones Ronnie Jones Frankie Jordan CLASS 72 'Q' we S' N and 3 T, K 'G' ii .f. N - Y 54 -5 OF '67 James Little Robert Little Lou Long Mary Long Richard Long Bruce Lowery Margaret Luck Sam Lunsford Paul Luper Donna Mabe Jerry Mabe Pamela Mabe Richard Macy Stephen Mahatfey Vicky Mann Thomas Marsh Jerry Martin Linda Martin Beverly Mason Angela Mathis Pamela Maynard Alice McGee John McGee Linda McGee Jeanette McGuire Gloria McKnight Carolyn McMahan Janice McNeill xxx ww 'Nw X.-WN -Q-v G . i ,,,, 0' Larry Lambeth Marie Lambeth Ray Lambeth Beverly Langhurst Larry Lanier Hilda Lawrence Keith Lawrence Brenda Layell Roy Ledbetter Clay Lentz Beverly Leonard Cynthia Leonard Nancy Letchworth James Lewis Lucinda Lingle Melvin Linville ll I if 2 f me I, is ,:-- Q., ww .. 'X' ,...f LCN 'Sf' k Y ?l7 if X4 Q, . 2 S. it Beverly Mason, junior, expresses surprise and jay as she looks at her report card. me gg' f- ' - . 'tw ' Shorthand student Margaret Luck drills to improve her skill in taking dictation. John Meadows Charles Mellor Wayne Mellor Edward Merrell Richard Miller Jerry Minor Jimmy Mize Regena Mondy Ronnie Money Ronnie Montaquila Joseph Moore Linda Moore Don Morgan Steve Morgan Alice Morris Joe Morton ft l af X ' xr- Preparing for future education, eleventl' flf ii sl -A ll8 Eugene Mote Daniel Myers Elizabeth Myers Judy Myers Sammy Myers Timothy Needham Frances New Jerry Newsome Gordon Nifong Allen Oldham Roger Oliver Paul Ouelette Ivan Page Brenda Pegram Terrie Penfield Shirley Penley Mark Perryman Linda Pettigrew Ronnie Phelps Charles Phillips Linda Phillips Elaine Philyaw Robert ,Plemmons Jerry Poole Susan Poole Barry Pope Sherman Pope Charles Prescott Palmer Proveaux Kenneth Quakenbush Joyce Quinn Randy Reaves Joe Reavis Paula Reeves Martha Reich Dennis Reifsnider Janet Richardson Steve Richardson Linda Ring Larry Robbins Larry Robertson Stephen Robertson David Roggenkamp Hal Rothrock Terry Rothrock Doug Rudisill Paul Rudisill Michael Russell Arvil Sale Howard Salley Steve Sapp Robert Scales Carlotta Seagraves Barbara Sealey Carolyn Seats Dewaine Seymore S Q 3:31, 5 il J x nil X ov s - F graders take college entrance examination. W E 1 1 I iw Norma Seymore Carol Shannonhouse Deborah Sheets Larry Shelton Carolyn Shoaf Brenda Shrum Randy Sides Ricky Sides Carol Sink Gordon Smith Mike Smith Myra Smith Paulette Smith Timothy Smith Charles Smithson David Sneed ll9 Tim Needham reports news from the Student Council meeting to his junior homeroom. Q WZ' ii. 4' 3 J ' 1 ziun . e x U Q A M , 1 Q J V .N W g gi? 3' , 'ii gi! F .,,, b A A AA , T 3 Cr? 'N 7 , -. .. ,,,, ' A ...Q . LIW? i,A After a nutritious lunch, juniors, Otis John- son and Bobby Bodtord, return to class. Moyer Snow Jerry Snowden Allen Snyder Jane Snyder Jimmy Snyder Larry Snyder Dallas Solesbee Doris Southern Joe Southern Sheila Southern Becky Spainhour Carolyn Spainhour Leonard Speaks David Spencer Steve Stack Patricia Staley Ransom Staley Linda Stevens James Stewart Robert Stewart Sandra Stewart Gary Stilley Brad Stinson Diana Stoker Joseph Stonestreet Grant Stringer Katherine Swan Linda Tardell Measurement for rings reminds eleventh Sandra Teague Vicki Teague Jimmy Teal Ricky Tesh Steve Tesh Beverly Thomas Jesse Thomas Steven Thompson Laura Thorpe Michael Thrower Gary Todd Gary Tomlin Connie Townsend Marilyn Trent Pat Trexler Jerry Troutman 120 SQ it n l 6 , -F' if S M ew,- T . px lk if ,B ,... . .... , ,- fm it ei S 3 f ' ,f ' , A 1', V fif T 1 , W W if , ,.4,1, ,A f AIWWW' 5-iv li 5 as flu T ,ww Q 'V' Eddie Tucker Gary Tucker Teresa Tuttle Thomas Tuttle Brenda Tyndall Robert Underwood Jerry Utt Larry Vanhoy Judith Veach Joan Vernon Kent Vernon Jack Vogler Dale Wall Joel Walters David Watkins Donald Watson graders of anticipation of senior year. Ronald Weaver Carolyn Weir Robin Weldy Edward West Roger West Linda White Peggy White Vickie Whitlock Reta Whitt Brenda Widener Richard Widener Kathy Wilkes Deborah Wilkins Lester Willard Arthur Williams Mary Wilson Jackie Witt Nancy Wolfe Sammy Wolfe Allen Wood Ronnie Wood Van Wood Marsha Woods Wanda Wooten Barbara Worrell Tommy Yates Lois Yokeley Steve Yokley i 1? 1-V S, et. r tt is E X '. , X es v ,Q Nxkwk X 2 tsis M X svn-X 93 'Vs X X if-1 X X X 'Ya X , W. at tt g Q f ' ' tese T e at W mf' 6 it + as at -- r--.. i.kk,k K N Q - f. S' lg F Planning to purchase a class ring, Lou Long has Mr. Graham check her ring size. K t E Si 1, N ,.. SX . X s. X XX 'P X i X N .N .n T5 . t .M mr N an A .K . .iw-T x W 6 5 45 -X ff., as ,N X .. it l2l Don Yontz Wayne Zink After due anticipation juniors gain candidacy in four honor societies. Capable and anxious to shoulder new responsibili- ties, juniors quickly found their place as upperclass- men. Girls participated in varsity cheerleading, boys in varsity sports, and both in service clubs such as the Anchor Club, Key Club, and Hi-Y. As eager rising seniors, the Class of '67 was measured for class rings, challenged by college board examinations, and elected to honorable positions in the student government, Sharon Zimmerman st is Linda Hensley, a junior U.S. history student, adds the finishing touch to her project on the history of flags, in which she dis- cussed and displayed the flags of our country. Parkland Times reporter, Roy Ledbetter, interviews Mr. Wayne Bare, assistant principal, to obtain information about the bus drivers' responsibilities. Using this data, Roy writes an article to be published in the school newspaper. unn1 .-,,- i ind: sf- ,ig 1. . .- -..--W--in vmwsmmsesm-::..,. 1-3-drfmw-ev-sw-w: iii N Hanging paper streamers from the ceiling, juniors, Mark Perryman and Brenda King, help decorate for the class dance. Practicing different facial expressions, Fred Brinkley pauses in front of a mirror before going to his drama class. 11-P By consulting counselors, juniors select various interesting careers. H, wr ,mf 'uf hill fin- H1 K , W fl '- I 0 bull- ,f rv' W...9 x 5 md ymnit 42,517 4, ,Q . ,nj --Q.: Realizing the importance of being well-informed, Marilyn Trent and Susan Everhart prepare to discuss current events. Carol Sink, a junior, pauses for refreshment after a hard school day as she sits down on a crate to enjoy a drink. 'Ds ' xf , Sophomore class officers, John Callaway, presidentg Bonnie Cook, secretary, Kathy Sink, vice-president, and Dee Ann Linville, treasurer, plan to take the National Educational Development Tests, offered to the sophomore class in May. Over 500 strong, the sophomores this year experi- enced double adjustment. Not only were the tenth graders thrilled at the prospect of high school, but along with 900 other students, were enthused about studying in the county's newest educational plant. Eager ninth graders from Philo, Griffith, and Hill junior highs united to help build a strong student spirit. Boys participated in junior varsity and varsity sports, while girls danced with the Dixie Debs or cheered the team as jayvee cheerleaders. Sophomores became eligible for the honor roll and honor clubs. Under the leadership of sponsors, Miss Moselle Steph- enson, Mr. Foster Hayes, and Mrs. Martha Walker, the class elected officers and held a class party. The tenth graders marveled at life seen under a micro- scope and appreciated the necessity of good driving as learned in Driver's Education. As the year faded, such activities as pep rallies, dances, and assemblies become memories for the rising juniors. CLASS . .... A K . Berry J. Beshears D. Aaron A 1 :'i. ,ff A l . - J- . fsjgms 'rf 'N if 4 Q .r,t 1 . J .X A . f 2 . ertion A, ..,, I 'A Q gg L J as 'K if rf? L. Addertion A A S I 1 C i C .g .4 K. Allgood ' s'rr A its M c. Allred W, Altizer I A. Amos 5 L Q-.V -.., 5 G. Anderson I V V M - iffig R. Anderson Q :., ii, Q. j ,,,, 5- -Q 3 .,j- an it if . gXl'l5ll'15 f 7 t if Q ' Q 4 A X H f . - O Qeff lil K T 5, -.. 51 ' j e.. ssg... 3435- R. Bailey if B. Baker K I D. Baker D. Ballard , f ..,...., , , J. Bollofd I J KL W KQQZ KW 'x.,- 5. . li VL A . BOSS . .A ' V A lsilr .. .,- N. Bates A el Ti .. -tir 3 A . 5 ..--.l.. .lrf P. Beemon - ' A .i' '1i. I . V. Bell h A A r ls.. . 4 C. Black L. Black C. Blakely D. Bledsoe J. Boles R. Boles V. Boles M. Bolling lx X Pm A. Bonds G. Boone , . V J. Boone ,V' , ,',o', 7 A ' gi W' Bostlck A .. gm. - ,. ,':1..1 r W. Bowers l l . .. o.. . . J, Bowling ' C. Bowman I if J. Boyd A B. Brewer . , ' D. Brewer L. ' if A ' A D. Bricker by V 'yzii 4 , V W , - ' r T. Brooks W . ' , x ' '! ', BVVZ , .V' . B' Brown Q X ,, J f E. Brown ' jr 'J ' ZVA W 7 5 ,.. l B7'FL LfB' ' ,, S' Brown g I ,.... .. S. Brown S. Browning J J. Bruce - J , A, . . J- BVYUN' I . Z ... I , . -.,, ii i ' H rf' 1 - I .f. , ' G. Ballard .iw ij ir.. 4. fa .mf 'Q' P. Bullard i ' l W ii. R. Burchetfe ' ' V ,. W. Burneffe , K. Burton M. Byerly .,., ,A M P. Byerly -- V - f l - . .V A D- Byrd f, W V , f . , gi. ,, J JA D' Colcutl V. .I V 1- l , 'J ! I E. '34 ' B. Callahan . rri- .A 5' , W. , rfz J. Callaway , iln iiii rr .. rf' B R. Campbell J R. Cardwell OF '68 Don Dewberry draws a diagram on the Second Triumvirate of the Roman Empire for his sophomore English class. F. Carmichael ' M K. Carmichael -Q if , B. Carroll ' ' W L. Carter , 2 M. Carter A , ' ' S. Carter fri. V. Carter 4 , 1 fm W W J- Ccsllwell i il W ff 1 C. Cates fri C. Chappel M. Caudle V l ' ,. . V L. Chamblee J l if SE. M. Chappel T. Cheek C. Childress D. Cleary W. Cline M. Clodfelter R. Clodfelter Cockerham R. Converse B. Cook L. Cook R. Cook B. Cooke V. Cope D. Cothran M. Cowan T. Crater L. Craver M. Craver S. Craver M. Crim S. Crump M. Cude S. Dalton D. Daniels J. Danner P. Danner J. Davis L. Davis J. Day L Depperschmiclt D. Dewberry . .. . .. .,,. ,H : fm. M Z 5 . V- Q ',.'l Aff L .... 2752 - 2. .-.. f 1 ' I fi J 1 W W iq 4. I I' 4 Practicing to draw a newspaper page, Susan Triplett ful- fills an assignment of her Journalism I class. .Luaixm 3 1 I iii: Q. We 1 .. , ' if? 5 -zm..m.. .. 7 Vlfl? www: f . . ..:w1f.f few.. fa ff...ef,s'f. iimm-f 3426? 21,2 3 5... ff xy if ,,. ,Wg Q .V V,- I AA S ,V.., ,. .. .W W . ,. . . Q, ,. A H 1. .. Vg.. ff,lM9y.w,A 'zyzezgis jf 5 gf M f 9 f . ..... '4 . . 2. .. xg .,.,, . ......, , ' ,, . . Wi ' .., 1 Smiles of self-assurance quickly replace Dillon Dillon , Dixon .poby 5 We Doub ' 'l, ouglas W X X B. Duggins - C. Dull K. Dunn ' -'f L. Ebeff r I D. Edwards S- Edson X WM en . .. .,... X J 1 f Y 'W A L2 f f 'fi lealizing the necessity of intensive exam review, sophomore Iynthia Sapp concentrates on class notes. Juzzled looks of tenth-graders. 'lm BQ S. Elliot q -' r R. Elledge M. Ernst L. Essex S. Evans J. Eve rhart M. Everha rt W. Faggart T. Fain E. Farley B. Feezor M. Feezor v- f ig, , V ii ' if ,Qc . A ll' .l , - ' rv- av im. -H J ' . ooll f J We i s's1' , 1- 1' f VM V. ww L ef I f ' ' li ' F ' Qin' ' i gh' r .,.,.. V .mg I sv , . ,,., '. X Y :-ll ZW ' ' . ff- J m Q 1 Jill. ' 2 . ff , if ,f . fi-w i F. G. B. l.. M R. S. J. A. B. D. M R. D. J. K. P. L. J. M. H. D. J. B. A. N. B. B. R. B. M. F. Q . C.. Ferguson Fesperman Fine Fishel . Fishel Fishel Fishel Flowers Flynn Flynn Foltz Foltz Fore Fortner Fortner Fox Foy Freeman Fritts Fulp Fussell Gaddy Gaddy Galloway Gambill Gardner Gautier Gentry Gentry Gillespie Glass Goers mvewTw.1f.fifMwl..i A,A.. , f.,,. Muw.-.wmvr f ., f . ,Vf, f by I 3 in , Robert Sykes casts a ballot containing his choice of candidates running for Student Council offices. Sophomores ioin clubs, bcill teams C. Goins H , KS, s. Goodman 3 riy. D. Gordon V M. Gordon if . ,lll J. Gordon 'M ,. G. Gowan ll' P. Gray A V, 5: V WZ? B' K. Grubbs .wg ' L, Haa9 T. Hamby L. Harmon C. Hartley w.- fo become Parkland's supporters. f 4 Y f Ci V LW 1 t x 1. M T A . ,W t. ,- V l , l . . - if M W, 4 . , - -.M L 1 fl ll ' 'if 43 if ss rrrr i r y 1 r 'W ' ., , K A I . . .s v ' 0 . ,-. E4 , I V . 4. ' I. -. 4' .., l eu 1 ' af, ' ' as ' 5' ' if ,,, , We . , 4 f is -1 .. is We , . . 1. ,, . wmv' Mfflff' an ' 5-5 fefw ' 4 'W gi-,. wwf? i , s W 1 V . ,V N., , ui, 1 gl' ' K x ' li f f M ...is fn Q if W , Q zz.. 0 fi Y ' ,, if V' X . .T I 2 A , V ff 1' , , Q Harvey Hayes Haynes Head Hedgecock Hemric Henderson Herrin Herzog Hiatt Hicks Hiler Hill Hilton Hines Hinshaw Hobson Hodges Hodges Holder Holder Holler Holler Holt Holtzclaw Hooper Horton Howard Hundley Hutchins Hutchins Ireland Y H re D, Irvin H W V 5 G. lsenhower . , . ' r ' Z , J. lvester it 'gn z ' X S S A 'gs' lg V N. lvester . if m'A, W- Q , K'y' 11 f w ig J. Jackson , ,v.,,1 ,- Z z E, V . ff. - V , , . ,, .2 . James S. Jefferson V. Jessup Q i. M. Jester , - V 5 D. Johnson A .,,. ,C A K -' my ,'- V Q r- 6 F. Johnson V. .,. , iff' A pf. - fi.-1 H .. '. I H 1 ' L A P. Johnson 7. 4 'A rk ,Q-of 1 - f '- ii M li r-.'7 I 'fr . r .. .row f- R Ehiziswn A W2 ' L. Jones S, Jones H L. Jordan A ' - V P. Jordan . ' ' I V A I. Joyce 1' . i' as L V D. Kopp . 2 of D. Kiger ' J C. Kimel D. Kimel G. Kimel 4- F. King f Q . J. King Q, Q z W R. King ef el W 'ii J Sr King ' Y ii if JJJJJJJ J E. Enopf it . ye A S. Lakey Attending bcillgames, sophomores DF ,68 increase school spirit, enthusiasm. ...Q 1. A U. mn L, e ff - fi ,g Wi -J Ai ' R. D. D. W. S. J. R. D. J. L. R. L. Lambert Lambeth Lambeth Lambeth Lewis Lewter Lewter Linville Livengood Livengood Logan Livingston Sophomore Thurman Fain supports the basketball team by purchasing tickets from Mrs. Dorothy Myers. if C. Long J. Long L. Long f R. Long H W T il . Long A. Lowe ' 21 D. Lowery M. Lowrey B. Lucas J. Lunsford S. Luther J. l.l,llZ D. Lynch rl S. McCurdy r .. B. McGee 4 5 2 Q, . 4... 3 -uv uf W MW W. x . Z. fi. if my 4 6 Ap J. McGee R. McKnight , S. McMahon M. McMillan J. McPherson I fv I H W. Masencup M. Mendenhall E. D. Mdbe ii ' N. MacFawn . ' J. Macon L. Manion ., VI f,,.x V. . at .,. , 2 . 'L W2 ' ,W ,sw 'wk . 12 . We 'HY 'i I E ,E J.. . asm J. Manning K, Manvel C. Martin W. Meadows S. Mecham C. Messick g . L el ...f ff ? rf 5 2 ..... 59 f AW x 6 ,,,. Mickey Mickey Miller Miller Miller Miller Minor Mock Moore . Moore Morphy Myers AE il W, .15 in QA., 'W A' . ., 6... W W. ., 17. . 4 ,L f.. ! f 5 ' ,. . .4 -' ff.. I - M. E. ..,.. X .-I Q! X 6. 'TJ' W ZA .H Z '15 fe 1 , . J ,.., . ....r 1 , 4 fi? .LfT' loiw ' M , ,E Sophomore students explore world under Energetic sophomore, Karen Presley builds school spirit as she cheers the jayvee team to victory .M 5' Q fm , 4.1, .M I -. fy ,, W4 ye 'f Y. 1' Q, -. 'L A -0... vy qw-c. . r - ,- , 1'--.. 1. . f 'W wl' 4 5... an if p M 3 Myers Myers Nance Nelson New Newsom Newsom Newsome Nichols Noe Norman Norman microscope, read classic SILAS MARNER. . 'W 2' ff 2' uv- ...W 'M K ff 1. ,mmf wi , ,W .A . Q 92? f Z L 'QM 5' L in iff., 4 , , I-if-. . . . 4, l K ..f 1 4-N. 'I 75 . . .rv . I ,A Q 4 A s , J. ... . E. uf, ,-,, , ., . 4 l n l l V Z 'p 650 V 412 - w J Z P ' 1 ,.E, .E ' ,' l V' 5 z 34 , K Ll 4 62 Applying theatrical makeup, Bobbie Brewer a sopho more, prepares for her dramatic P. D. J. T. R. W. J. K. E. D. B. K. P, R. L. E. J. B. M S. K. K. M R. D. S. C. L. D. E. D. R. appearance on stage Oakes Oliver O'NeiIl Oyerby Paddison Palanis Parham Parker Parks Parnell Parrish Parrish Paschal Pegram Pennell Penry Pepper Perrell Perryman Petrick Pettigrew Pfaff Phelps Philbrick Phillips Pilcher Pinch Plemmons Poe Poindexter Poole Powers r----4444444444444-4- B. Prescott V .. K. Presley S. Pruitt V :'5 i V. S. Raker . ' - f J. Reaves W, . .. 5 - B. Reavis ' R. Redd 1 S. Reed F. Revels H 3 A. Ring R H . G. Ringley f 3 B. Robbins J. Roope ' J G. Rousseau Y D. Rushen I B- Rushing .. M ,k,,VfV,' J. Russell C- RYOV1 . M, ' N'CSmsdle' ii. . ODD ., C. sqffenfieid J R W fsssf J. Sattenfield S N. Sebastian D. Shaffer K. Shannonhouse B. Sheldon S. Shelton J. Sheppard ., K. Sheppard ,M W. Shotwell ' J. Simmons Studying industriously, sophomores anticipate classroom examinations. A . L. Sims 45, J . ll.. E- Sink if.. . iV- A 4 K. sink f , A' ,Q .. X A y :,. W. Slate 5 A J A .' t s. smowiey sf' -iiti ff D. smith X .y i J V. E. smith V i. Q E A. Smitherman . Smithson Snider Spach fz- J .w S' l 132 t W .V G M gi. ' W fi . E' 4 5.5 . ,. mb . 15 ZWH . www --' - J ik' , . 2' . mm. :WM 3 ' , Z L M J K fe H , J i J -sw Y W ' CLASS Sophomore Earl Adams diligently studies his drivers ed booklet in hopes of obtaining his license. sys isaieqi We S. Spears C. Sprinkle 1? V is., S E. Spriggs Ave V V3 . Q, . V .V .V..,, N. Staley J. Standard ji , S. Stansberry 'J' 5 l T. Stark 1 7' D. Steadman f ag fm l M. 2 lb ,V . D. Stinson J' ' K V -1 C. Strickland V, Q 7 T' J. Styers '-' ,V ,l ' 1 M. Surratt i 'f' Marsha Perryman illustrates her sophomore spirit by helping the Pep Club to draw attractive posters. GF 168 Anticipating winning season, pupils create posters tor sophomore hall B. Sutphin V V R. Sweet 4 .A 1,-l Q, 'V 4' . ' A S. Sweet 4 V Q f T R. Sykes W 'W 'M fa: .ml . 254. M. Taddeucci ' U . 'J .J J ' R. Tardell ' ' D. Taylor K G. Taylor . JV Taylor 7' ., M. Taylor Q '53, zu Z ' ' B. Terry . 4 . J, A . T' R- TSVVY JT' il 'Q 7 ' 'ag fl ra ffl . P. Thomas A J , W ' 'll- 'lf I 5' R. Thomas I R. Thomas S. Thomas AV - B. Thompson - L. Thompson R 'Q 4 Q M Thompson I ' f - If ' ' 1 I M Townsend J y ff.. it iffy S. Triplerf f r - r- . . D. Tucker G. Tucker J. Tucker .VV'.VV VV. -g Tucker VV 'J gl' . ,V G. Tulbert r V ,. ' J. Tulbert 2, Tl ff 5 ll V ri , B. Turlington V . f VVVV . y f T Q y MV Tyler A S 'l G. Underwood C. UH L. UH S. West M. Vandiyer f G R. Vannoy ,,,V 73 D. Vestal ' Q ,,,, fm, Q 1 ' f, fs. W. Waddell '-HL y B. Wagoner ' ' Z ,,., V P. Wagoner D, Walker M. Wall E. Warner F. Warren A 0 D. Wear gi ,EZ 5 . :M A. weibom 33 l'AVVAV2 J A .Vv R. Wells V' f ' 7 D. West ' my B. Whicker S. Whicker G. White ' 2, S. Whitener L. Whitlalch 'f' ' VV af W. S. Whitley my J' ' G. Whitney F. Whilson D. Wicks T, Widener A J. Wild V ,E T. XNHGS 6' fl T. Willard ill. , 44, B. Williams V D. Williams E. Williams ig a. 4 WF' ui. :I in N., I I - X Hi' ,, ef' V1 ,A g- . 5-1 QV , .-. ., , 4 an ' ,gl ' V W V ,V wwf ' 1 'E' 40 V 1. 'x R. L. M. C. J. S. S. W. A. D. R. S. R. J. J. G. Williams Williamson Williard Willoughby Willoughby Wilson Wilson Womack Wood Woosley Wooten Yates Yonts York Zimmerman Browder l34 . .1 ,W 4, I g If J 5 5 Akr. I ' ' J : Wi' , .gm 3- - . .. f s 4 J, y A J .- .. IIV V frrk. Z... .I 7 if M ii J Q. . G L K , Vi,ffT,l '. W Q. V' Registering for Driver's Education, Kenneth Fox puts the finishing touches on rhe boakshelves that he built as a project for his shop class. Sophomore Dee Ann Linville leaves school to aid her community by selling bread door to door for the March of Dimes. tenth-graders study traffic laws. Discovering realms of another world, sophomore Sammy Stans- berry views microscopic plant life during reproduction. Having worked with determination to complete a difficult algebra problem, sophomore Jim Bowling volunteers an answer. ,I Qt XX L Kathy Hartley, sophomore, and guest exchange student from Bucomaranga, Maria Camargo, reminisce over a scrapbook pre- sented to Maria ot her surprise farewell party. 4? MQ , I 5 1 12 I AL 'Q 2 u if , 5 . ,.. 1 f 5 5 f 4 2 2 4 5 x 25 wx, If if sz ff li ' 1 Z? 2 i ,E 'Q 5 i n I 4 3 T 2' E i E 5 f f. E -nk CDRGANIZATICDNS AND ACTI VITI ES Challenging school work is relieved, yet accented, by the presence of a wide variety of extra-curric- ular activities and honor societies. Designed to as- sist us in our pursuit of social, mental, and spirit- ual growth, each organization has proved a worth- while portion of our school life. Formed whenever the demand for them arose, several clubs chartered at Parkland this year were new to either or both of the feeder schools. Festive activities and dances were sponsored by the Student Organization and Pep Club to boost school spirit and friendly relation- ships. Through informal gatherings, foreign lang- uage scholars enhanced the fluency of their speech and became more familiar with native customs. Numerous honor societies beckoned each of us to recognize our mental abilities as well as those of leadership and service. csv First row: D. Ervin, M. Stowe, K. Presley. Row two: P. Fishel, S. Bass, B. King. Row three: J. Lindsay, D. Linville, J. Glasgow. Last row: P. Rowe, B. Mason, S. Eddinger. Gene Shields President Council President Gene Shields presides over execu- tive committee meetings and all assembly programs. Composing constitution to goverr proficient officers manage variec After many weeks of planning and writing a con- stitution, the steering committee, composed of dele- gates from Griffith and Gray high schools, was ready for the Student Council to swing into action. At the completion of a rousing campaign, students elected representatives from their homerooms and officers to lead them. ln a stately ceremony, De- cember 9, the officers, executive and standing committee chairmen, and representatives took their oaths of office. Candles were lit to signify the purpose for which the Student Council stands. Or- ganized to provide opportunities for the develop- ment of student leadership and to promote the general welfare of the school, the council was sponsored by Mrs. Pattie Smothers. l l G 5, i l a 5 l 1 s i 3 high school life, Student Council, challenging activities of Parkland. Creating excitement and sparking school spirit among students, the council sponsored Harvest Week, October ll-l6. Along with games and en- tertainment, the week included the crowning ot the Harvest Queen and a dance in honor ot her. Striv- ing to help needy persons in the community, Stu- dent Council members sponsored a tood drive at Thanksgiving. With the same idea in mind, they eagerly delved into the task of gathering clothes for unfortunate Cuban refugees. Serving as a sup- porter ot student functions, the organization spon- sored gala dances and proms and formed an lnter- club Council. Another highlight ot the year was the attendance ot several members at the North Carolina District Student Council Congress. j . E .-'II First row: B. Yokeley, J. Ard, N. Brandon, K. Swan, P. Petree. Row two: M. Draper, T. Needham, J. Davis, R. Terry, G. Fesperman. Row three: M. Counas, J. Melvin, S. Walters, S. Robertson, J. Callaway. Last row: K. Grubbs, W. Hobbs, D. Lowery, D. Shelton, E. Sink. file First row: S. Bulger J Henderson S Lawson K Argyropou los. Row two: D. Wilkins N Seymore S Wilson B Cook Row three: D. Smith B Brewer M Luck L Whitlac Last row: L. Hines, W Doby D Cardwell J Widener Roger Linville Vice-president Vice - president Roger Linville re- gards the tele- phone as a valu- able necessity in carrying out his duties as Assemb- ly Committee chairman and head of the lnterclub Council. Ruth Newsom Recording Secretary Recording secretary Ruth Newsom calls the roll at a Stu- dent Council meet- ing. She also rec- ords minutes and compiles the year- ly history of Stu- dent Council ac- complishments. Peggy White Corresponding Secretary Corresponding sec- retary Peggy White deposits Christmas cards in t o the teachers' b o x e s. Her office also re- quires that she serve as ca-chair- i man of the publici- ty committee. Parliamentarian Gary Lewis and Sergeant-at-Arms Ronald Weaver search for information to clarify council procedure. Steering Committee members build foundation of new Student Council. Giving extra time to meeting and planning, the steering committee began building a strong foun- dation for the Parkland Student Council. When the constitution was complete, the members who had worked many hours in room 403 were surprised by a well-deserved party. To form the Student Council, the committee supervised the election of homeroom representatives. Working to serve and to promote school spirit, the members sold decals during lunch and programs at games. Assisted by Mrs, Pattie Smothers, the steering committee fulfilled its pur- pose ot serving the student body. gm . ,,,, HW , Wiley Doby and Dick Callaway, executive members of Student Council, prepare plans for first Student Council meeting. Terrie Penfield Treasurer T e r r i e Penfield, Student Council treasurer, frequent- ly visits the bank to make deposits and write checks, as she is responsi- ble for all finan- cial matters of the council. State Congress representatives, T. Penfield, R. Linville, L Callaway, and G. Shields wait for a ride to the meeting S E x i First row: B. Foltz, D. Almond, B. Banks. Row two: F Brinkley, R, Newsom, N. Caudle. Row three: L. Callaway, K. McDuffie, G. Lewis. Last row: T. Binkley, G. Shields, W. X ,ML Doby, R. Weaver, Carrying out one of the Student Council duties, Judy Ard, o homeroom representative, turns in ballots to Room 403. KC ,Q7 First row: I. Banks, S. Hammons, P. White, N. Brandon, J. Glasgow, B. Banks, Last row: W. Yokley, B, Conrad, G. Painter, D. l-larnby, T. Bynum, L. Callaway. l l l4l L Spectatus co-edtiors, Toni Bledsoe and Janet Masencup, re examine individual pictures to check for correct labeling. Working vigorously at their task, members of the annual staff met the February 25 deadline with smiling faces. From the beginning of the new school year, co-editors and staff toiled busily in room 209 over layouts, copy, and pictures, striv- ing to make Parkland's first yearbook the best. After many tedious hours of hard work, the proud journalists were rewarded in May as they distri- buted the '66 Spectatus to approving students. SPECTATUS STAFF Co-editors ..... Copy editors . Senior editors . . . Junior editors .. Associate editors Picture editors . Index editors . . Teacher editors .. Business manager Typists ........ Sponsor . . .................Toni Bledsoe Janet Masencup . . . . .Joyce Helms Linda Hines Patsy Woosley . . .Kaye Bowman Bruce Hinson Judy Widener . . . .Sandra Bovender Jeanette Harrison . . . .Barbara Foltz Linda McGee Terrie Penfield Peggy White . , . Meda Crotts Jane Davis Karen Long . . .Diane Raper Phyllis Rowe Jill Stansberry .. . Jane Glasgow Mary Ann Stowe .. . .Sue Hammons . . . . . Irene Banks Debbie Dyson Mrs. Elizabeth Stone Annual staff creates unique memoir treasured by pupils, faculty, friends Seated: P. Woosley, J. Davis, l. Banks, D. Dyson, S. Bovender, Standing: K. Long, B. Foltz, P, White, P. Rowe, J. Glasgow, J, Harrison, J Helms, B. Hinson, J. Widener, L. Hines, T. Penfield, K. Bowman, M. Crotts, J. Stansberry, L. McGee, M. Stowe, Q4 . 'sr' lin. s 2 First row: N. Hilliard, C. Argyropolus, N. Caudle. Row two: C. Gor- don, R. Ledbetter, D. Morgan. Row three: M. Long, M. Draper, R. Cawley. Row four: N. Brandon, M. Russell, E. Witherington. Last row: D. Callaway, G. Triplette, M. Franks. 'Sf-rf l l i A 'im is We .K t F E Q tQ'i,f---N.. s ...... ,.,. ,.,,..... .... . .... .Qi i r .,.,.15 fi Si3ll 'M issuing receipts and sustaining accurate financial records are just two duties bestowed upon Sue Hammons, business manager of the journalism department. l43 Journalistic abilities enable pupils to publish interesting, factual paper Striving to build a firm foundation, the Parkland Times staffers diligently worked at writing and re- vising news stories and features. The frenzy of last minute rushing and counting of heads was Soon forgotten when the successful October 8th edition received proud compliments from the student body. Along with mastering the techniques of journal- istic style, pupils experienced fun and fellowship in- terwoven throughout the class. Parkland Times co-editors, David Fishel and Gaffney Painter, plan layouts to achieve on attractive and interesting appear- ance for a future publication. Checking story deadlines and counting heads are also a portion of their duties. N.H.S. scholars establish example of character, leadership, service. Quietness filled the gymnasium as old National Honor Society members tapped inductees. The :solemn ceremony reminded the student body of the high qualifications necessary to be inducted into the selective chapter. They include character, scho- larship, leadership, and service. lnductees must have and maintain a 3.4 scholastic average. Spon- sored by Miss Daisy Lee Glasgow, the society ush- ered at all assemblies and pep rallies. During the spring delegates were elected to attend the Na- tional Honor Society convention held from April i7- l9 in Asheville, North Carolina. N.H.S. member, Joyce Childress, practicing for the spring induction service, lights a candle symbolizing character. National Honor Society officers, D. Callaway, v.-pres.j W. Doby, pres., R, Hedrick, sec., B, Foltz, asst. sec., and T. Thompson, treas., prepare to usher for an assembly program. First row: L. Zimmerman, B. Witt, J. Childress, L. Hines, P. Fender, N. Hutchins, D. Almond, S. Crews, P. Fishel, S. Ervin, L. Cooper. Lqsf row: S, Poole, K. Myers, S. Walters, R. Weaver, G. Burke, R. Booe, J. Widener, J. Lindsay, T. Manning, P. Noe. wwf - ggeqgf 'wt 'I ' -I-V .ir . , . Q., . 1 -f 3- .. . sk. , e 1 -:Z : - Milt. .Q ., 5.SiQEi 53113352 ui we ww' 52 ff Quill and Scroll officers, president, G. Fainter, secretary, S. Hammons, treasurer, N. Brandon, and vice-president, D. Fishel, outline plans for a spring induction. Honor societies recognize students with iournalistic, speaking talents. Honoring outstanding journalists, Quill and Scroll con- ducted inductions in March. Students merited member- ship by a high scholastic average and certain printed material. To publish a literary magazi amount of ne was the goal of members. A pupil's excellence in oratory and drama qualified him for Masque and Gavel. By obtain- ing high academic grades and participating in state fes- tivals, members reflected their worthiness. Helping John Whiteheart prepare a speech he must ma teaches him some of the basic principles of speaking. ke, Mrs. Goff 145 rw..'f.g.w I ,xg . Q gif. '2-2 r First row: J. Masencup, P. Woosley. Row two: K. Bowman, R. Leach. Last row: D. Callaway, G. Triplette. '-iflr-'.i9Ulx,, First row: J, Whiteheart, G. Thompson, B. Shaw. Ldst row: T, Welborn, G. Burke, G. Fainter. 5 M Y I First row: M. Crotts, l.. Zimmerman, P. Noe, B, Banks, L. Hensley, L. Sprinkle, S. Ervin, D. Dyson, P. Arnold, J. Littleton. Row two: P. Fender, M. Hodgson, C. Brooks, J. Ard, Ann Cook, R. Newsome, S. Eddinger, C. Sink, N. Caudle, D. Almond. Last row: M. Franks, S. Poole, N. Brandon, C. Leonard, R. Leach, M. Long, S. Bovender, P. Fishel, M. Stowe, S. Robinson. By working in concession stands, Anchor Club girls serve school. Active Anchors climaxed a busy year by dining at North with other county Anchors and their civic sponsor, the Pilot Club. Under the leadership of tac- ulty advisor, Mrs. Kathryn Edwards, the Anchor Club reported an impressive service record including such projects as helping the teachers, stuffing stockings for retarded children, collecting for the March of Dimes, and operating the concession stand at basketball games. The club held two in- ductions, tapping girls posessing qualities of service, leadership, and citizenship. l46 Anchor Club committee chairmen, Barbara Foltz and Janet Mosencup, serve refreshments at the concession stand in the cafeteria during basketball season. This is one of many service projects performed for the school by Anchor girls. Anchor Club officers, Linda Hines, vice-president, Irene Banks, president, and Judy Widener, treasurer, eagerly an- ticipate an upcoming induction by preparing paper anchors for new members of Parkland's honorary girls' service club. Key Club members, Tim Bynum and Steve Walters, stuff a Goodwill Bundle Day bag with articles of clothing and other household necessities supplied by members of the student body. Key Club provides community aid as group gathers Goodwill articles. Gathering clothing and furniture, the Key Club strove to reach its goal in the Goodwill Bundle Drive. Under the sponsorship at the Winston- Salem Kiwanis Club, this is an honorary organiza- tion tor boys. The Key Club served students and community by keeping the school grounds clean and by collecting for the March at Dimes. Advised by Mr. Jack Kirstein, the Key Club set the prece- dent tor coming years with its motto, We Build . Planning a schedule to fallow during their March of Dimes drive are Key Club officers, Dick Callaway, pres., Ronnie Weaver, sec., Tim Bynum, treas.p and Lee Callaway, vice- pres. First row: B. Bodtord, J. Davis, R. White, T. Binkley, G. Lewis, B. Shaw, J. Whiteheart. Row two: G. Fainter, J. Isaacs, D. Joyner, E. West, R. Linville, S. Walters, W. Yokley, B. Conrad. Last row: W, Doby, W. Green, T, Brandon, W. Jarvis, M. Dickey, G. Burke, R. Booe, G. Triplett, C. Gowan. I - ' i -if 32iQ f J l '- Arranging props for play, acting, students earn Thespian induction. Tension prevailed December l6 in the back- stage dressing rooms. Hustling to and tro, the Thes- pians and other drama students were preparing tor their presentation ot three one-act plays. This pro- duction was directed by Miss Selvey Johnson, spon- sor ot the industrious organization, and several Thespians. Highlighting the spring was the musical, Oklahoma , in which the dramatists participated along with the chorus department. Each member ot the Thespians was inducted because ot outstanding work in acting and stage managing. ,f limo, Home-made wigs for their play delight Thespian officers, Llana Harley, president, Kathleen Terry, treasurer, Diane Mc- Knight, vice-president, and Glenda Thompson, secretary. Inserting a light bulb in the place of one which has burned out, Kaye Carmichael and Bill Fletcher, Thespian members, help to arrange the stage setting tor a play production. First row: K. Carmichael, B. Coleman, A. Morris. Last row: J. Carmichael, B. Ernst, B. Hilton, B. Fletcher. u Pi 1 Q. if Practicing a scene from the one-act play, Don't Feed the Animals , Rita Harvey, Pat Foy, and Alice Morris ridicule Gene Shields, the only man on earth. Bill Fletcher, Gene's butler, observes the action. Anxiously anticipating their premiere, Drama- teers applied final touches to their make-up and rehearsed difficult lines. Three one-act plays, The Boar, Antic Spring , and Don't Feed the Ani- mals , were presented on December 16. During the second semester the students produced You Can't Take it With You and Oklahoma , Directed by Miss Selvey Johnson, Dramateers had an interest- ing year becoming familiar with the uses of make- up, lighting, and -properties. ln the spring the dra- matists attended a performance presented at U.N,C by the Carolina Playmakers. A, i H, i 'fy' Portraying characters from The Boar , Llano Harley, threatens Barry Ernest with a gun. All the excitement is too much for the weak heart of Terry Rothrock, the old butler. l49 By planning musical, Oklahoma , Dramateers gain acting knowledge. Randy Cook, Nancy Caudle, Jimmy Carmichael, Kaye Car- michael, Johnny Sattenfield, Nancy Brandon rehearse Antic Spring. Designing victory posters, forming cheering section, Pep Clubbers promote First row: P. Fishel, J. Whitlock. Row two: P. E. Witherington. Row F. Pope, K. Bowman. Conrad, W. Combs, D. Harrison, J. Stansberry, B. Moson, V. Rowe, S, Flynn, D. Walker, N. Francis, Tuttle, J. Little, K. Fields, three: S. Row four: M. Hodgson, T. Bledsoe, B. Cardwell. Row five: R. McGuire, B. Shaw, R. Linville, D. Teague, T. Tuttle. Row six: C. Mellor, C. Miller, L. Robbs, Slate, G. Shields, W. Ja D. Joyner, G. Stilley. Lost row: C. rvis, J. Mabe, L. Robbins. You've got that ball, you've got that ball, you've got that ball, now go! yelled many members of the Pep Club. This club, composed of sophomores, juniors, and seniors, helped the cheerleaders lead their school in spirited yells and lively chants. The purpose of the organization was to promote school spirit and secure the loyalty and cooperation of the students. Mrs. Carolyn Orrell and Mrs. Pat Reed, sponsors, directed six committees-badge, poster, card, contest, pep rally, and publicity. Committee duties included the announcement of games by means ot posters, badges, and the intercom. At- tendance at a football, basketball, or baseball game climaxed the club's week ot work. First row: J. Christenbury, M. Nance, B. Crawley, C. Owens, D. Brewer, B. Tyndall, S. Ervin, C. Strickland, B. Hamlett, M. Ireland. Row two: K. Long, B. Salmons, C. Gordon, J. Masencup, M. Stowe, S. Eddinger, J. Glasgow, S. Bovender, S. Penley, T. Penfield. Row three: A Holder, B. Evans, L. Moore, B. Langhurst, J. Helms, B. Burton, J. Holder, B. Coleman, P. White, L. Kegarise. Row four: W. Yokley, T Bynum, N. Brandon, P. Smith, C. Brooks, M. Trent, E. Letchworth, N. Craver, L. Harley. Last row: K. Temple, C. Nifong, D. Lambeth, D Zimmerman, R. Weaver, W. Hobbs, B. Stinson, W. Durham, R. Tesh. spirit to arouse teams to success 1-, 5, t A. its x lr lPep Club officers, Brenda King, Barry Ernst, Steve Robert- son, and Sue Hammons display posters to boost school spirit. l d T First row: S. Bulger, D, Almond, J. Farley, N. Hilliar , Freedle. Row two: D. Kimel, J. Lindsay, L. Stevens, R. New som, J. Gray. Row three: J. McQuire, S. Bass, B. Craver D P. Brown, G. Snyder. Row four: D. Seymore, J. Davis, Lambeth, G. Crouch, G. Miller. Row five: L. Callaway, Thomas, D. Dunnegan, J. Call, R. Ledbetter. Last row Miller, T. Sisk, M. Hartman, M. Shaw, D. Forbis. First row: G. Isenhour, P. Brewer, L. Thorpe, J. Coe, D. McKnight, C. Black, V. Carter, S. Smawley. Row two: D. Bentield, E. Mickey, K. Sink, D. Dyson, B. Myers, C. Pinch, L. Plemmons, M, Lowrey. Row three: R. Vannoy, S. Penry, J. Newsom, C. Joyce, M. Lambeth, M. Foltz, K. Swan, B. Williams, F. Carmichael. Row four: J. Ireland, N. Seymore, K. Boggs, T. Brown, J. good, S. Robinson, S. Campbell. Row five: R. Lambert, D. Penry, C. Goings, C. Fishel, P. Petree, C. Charles, M. Hines, R. Weldy, K. Presley. Row six: D. ley, J. Childress, C. Spainhour, B. Spainhour, D. Sheets, B. Luck, D. Linville. Last row: B. Pegram, M. Furches, B. Worrell, S. Stewart, B. Pegram, N. Bates, C. Evans, G. Hickman. Quinn, B. Cook, B. Swice- Poole, S. Barney, P. Sta- J J Heading school membership drive, Red Cross Club collects donations. Encouraging interest in the welfare of others, newly elected Red Cross representatives solicited contributions in their homerooms during National Red Cross Week in October. As busy members cre- ated bulletin boards, the homerooms strove to achieve lOO per cent in their collections. Students could, in addition, pledge their services Sponsored by Miss Peggy Parrish, students collected food and household articles to give to needy families during the Christmas holidays. Toys and clothing, as well as bags of coal, were offered to make Christmas happier for the less fortunate. 2 sir its .if ZV' '-: ' 'J'-sf A f N X Red Cross president Bill Kennedby and vice president Rusty Kopp demonstrate how to wrap and care for a sprain. First row: K. Collins, S. Wilson, N. MacFawn, J. Niday. Row two: N. Turlington, B. Craver, S. Stewart, D, Meadows. Row three: J. McGuire, J. Seymore, T. Dillon, R. Montaquilo. Row four: D. Floyd, D. Welch, C. Brooks, W. Durham. Last row: B. Meadows, C. Garwood, D. Dease, J. Little. First row: M. Perryman, P. Gray, P. Oakes, B. Sutphin, K. Carmichael. Row two: S. Howard, B. Bodenheimer, S. Whitley, B. Flynn, J. May- berry, C. Everhart, J. Howard. Last row: A. Wood, J. Witt, G. Crouch, D. Seymore, D. Ballard, S. Brown, L. Thompson. Health career officers, Jane Glasgow, president, Karen Long, vice-president, Shirley Howard, secretory and Jim Parham, treasurer, admire a plaque at Forsyth Hospital. Exploring opportunities in medicine, Health Careers Club visits hospital. New toys and coloring books were surprise Christ- mas presents given to children at Forsyth Memorial and Baptist hospitals by members of the Health Ca- reers Club. Enthusiastic delegates attended the Health Careers National Convention at Raleigh in February. Tours of Baptist and Forsyth Memo- rial hospitals proved interesting as well as educa- tional. Membership consisted of anyone interested in helping others through medical fields. Counting her homeroom's donations to the Red Cross, Sandy Wilson contributes services to the worthwhile organization. 'i....,,, 'M' Q .,,f First row: B, Rushing, M. Chappel. Row two: J. Everhart, A. Lowe, G. James. Row three: P. Paschal, P. Oakes, D. Hund- ley. Row four: S. Wilson, N. McFann, S. Turner. Row five: D. Widener, P. Brown, J. Harrison. Last row: C. Chappel, C. Lingle, V. Mann. it 'Z . Wfw .Qi 44 .Q Sharon Turner, Health Careers Club member, checks over cata- logues in the guidance office concerning nursing training, 153 E S .5 2 .aah First row: L.. Parrish, S. Ervin, C. Owens. Row two: M. Stowe, C. Summers, A. Holder, Row three: J. Littleton, S. Joyner, B. Yokeley. Row four: D. Widener, C. Bohannon, K, McDuffie. Row five: N. Turlington, L. Hines, N. Hutchins. Last row: J. Widener, N. Brandon, S. Marion. Library, office pages, bus drivers offer services to officials, students. As a help to the faculty and pupils, Parkland stu- dents undertook a job of service. These students, willing to work, became either an office page, li- brary page or bus driver. Running errands day after day seemed an endless responsibility for the pages of the office and library. Each morning and each afternoon, trusted bus drivers with twelve buses undertook the duty of being safe and on time with their passengers, First row: E. Williams, A. Wynn. Row two: M. Cosey, D. Davis, P. Little. Row three: G. Wood, T. Glascoe, E. Lentz. Row four: R. White, J. Carlton, J. Landreth. Row five: C. Guthrie G, Stilley, W. Doby. Lust row: J. Vogler, R. Lam- beth, B, Fry. First row: V. Widener. Row two: N. Hilliard, S. Young. Last row: G. Smith, J. Davis. l54 Debaters compete tor titles, awards as they attend Wake Forest meeting Contributing facts and opinions, the Debate So- ciety exchanged ideas this year concerning labor- management relations. Mrs, Phyllis Gott supervised a team that possessed interest and speaking talent. Varsity debaters were selected from the group on the basis of their discussion ability. Sophomore debater, Judson Davis, displays poise and self- confidence as he discusses a current topic before a group of students. The Debate Society is composed of Parkland pupils possessing interest and talent in the field of speech. Reviewing material and ideas on Labor Management Relations in the quietness of the school library, Ronnie Weaver, var- sity debater, prepares his argument for the next debate. First row: J. Whiteheart, J. Davis, K. Boggs, B. Shaw, L, Callaway. Last row: B. Conrad, T. Welborn, R. Weaver, G. Fainter, D. Callaway. :H 10222459231 3 l . A- 4. . i uma 55 .sr First row: V. Cope, K. Pettigrew, B. Luck, J. Masencup, B. Tyndall, B. Cook, D. Griffith, S. Ervin. Row two: S Robinson B Plemmons K Shannonhouse, D, Stoker, M. Stowe, P. Fishel, T. Penfield, V. Doub. Lost row: N. MacFown, P. Beamon, F. Pope, J Badget D Kimel M Trent, C. Shannonhouse, P. Fender, J. Glasgow. Girls acquire sportsmanship attitude while earning points for monograms. Operating under a state-wide constitution, the G.A.A. participated in intramural and interscho- lastic activities. Organization of the club was based on a point system. Each girl needed 25 member- ship points. Eligible girls were notified by letter and a party was given for the new members. The girls participated in the Reynolds Playday in March and the state-wide G.A.A. Playday in May. Under the direction of Miss Norma Freeman, sponsor, and Mrs. Hazel Phillips, associate sponsor, the girls acquired the ability to work together and gained a sense of good sportsmanship. G.A.A. officers, Nancy Turlington, point recorder, Toni Man- ning, treasurer, and Regina Leach, sports leader, watch as President Anne Cook and Vice-President Mary Long add up membership points. Art Club members view painting aff.. ,M,iid.R :c.Gd,s. . . l-lily. 'ff,s.L,,.fO'yvTf7'Knigi.i,'esf lpenie'Ql' 'wo O' on to deepen knowledge in aesthetics. Studying and analyzing paintings of famous ar- tists, Art Club members visited Old Salem and the Gallery of Fine Arts early in the year. To promote interest in art, members exhibited original creative work. Seeking new ways to express their thoughts and ideas, the Art Club, sponsored by Miss Bobbie Linville, met every two weeks. Art work was ouc- tioned by the club to raise funds for various activ- ities. Speakers for the meetings included Mr. Antony Swider, head of the art department in Winston-Salem, and Mr. J. A. Woodward, who was principal of Gray High School last year. Art Club officers, C. Owens, pres., J. Stansberry, sec., G. Collins, treas., and W. Shouse, v.-pres., admire a piece of art at Forsyth Memorial. Aw,-: at H First row: J. Stewart, S. Young, M. Camargo, S. Crews. Last row: S. Hill, J. Davis, N. Turlington, T. Yates. Leaving school at noon to begin their part-time jobs are l.C.T. officers: president, Mike Wiles, second vice-president, David Moore, first vice-president, John Pesenti, treasurer, Bonnie Reich, and secretary, Carol Danner. By attending classes at Reynolds, l.C.l'. boys obtain industrial training. Because of their interest in trade and industrial education, l.C.T. students came together in the fall to form their chapter of the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America. Meeting every six weeks, mem- bers developed leadership through their partici- pation in a food drive for needy families during the fall. To exchange ideas and discuss common pur- poses, members attended the Western District Con- ference of the V.l.C.A. in November at Burlington. Social activities such as group luncheons and gath- erings for the making of activity booklets also helped to unite participants. First row: M. Eddinger, T. Cruse, J. Byerly, P. Ouellette, R. Beane, B. Cranfill, J. Gibson, K. Smith, B. Mastoras. Row two: J. Staley, D. VGWTGV, L. Williard, C. Draper, D. Wall, R. Wilson, J. Utt, M. Linville, B. Patten. Last row: S. Hale, R. Walburn, R, Oliver, M, Berry, P. Kane, D. Mikles, G. Beck, P. Hill. Nik' iw First row: R. Hall, P. Mabe, B. Woodle, D. Beshears, L. Charles, L. Murphy, W. Roberts, B. Adams. Row two: B. Meadows, R. Matthews J. Wayne, S. Mahaffey, D. Plowman, D. Everhart, G. Williams, J. Bovender. Last row: T. Thompson, J. Money, R. Widener, J, Lollis, P Converse, D. Knouse, J. Bennett, S, Thompson. D.E. Club provides better relationship between school, business society. ln observance of National D.E.C.A. Week, the Dis- tributive Education Club of Parkland sponsored several service projects. Acquiring license plates and attaching them to the teachers' cars was one helpful duty accom- plished by the cIub's 32 members. At Christmas time, the students took food, clothing, and furniture to a needy family. February proved to be an exciting month with the annual competition for the best salesman. To honor a worthy boy or girl, the district chose a Student-of-the- Year. Climaxing the term was a Bosses' Banquet for the D.E. students and their employers. Distributive Education officers are Linda Huffman, parI., Shelby Perry, treas., Brenda Sanders, sec., Bill Knouse, vice-pres., Bonnie Sims, pres., Pat Allgood, pub. mgr., June Doss, asst. pres. ...-s . 4 l59 I First row: L. Huffman, J. Doss, P. Allgood, C. Luper. Row two: D. Bates, L. Matlock, S. Nail, B. Jones, B. Sims. Row three: E. Brooks, F. Baity, B. Everhart, S. Carlton. Row four: W. Todd, T. Huie, R. Doyle, R. Ebert. Row five: G. Stoker, D. Marshall, V. Wood, D. Dease. Last row: H. Jones, M Gough, J. Bates, L. Willard. 4' F.T.A. officers, L, Zimmerman, pres., L. Hines, v.-pres., P. Fender, treas., M. Crotts, sec., and P. Petree, asst. sec., wrap candy canes as Christmas favors for teachers. First row: C. Owens, JB. King, C. Charles. Row two: K. Shannonhouse, L. Stevens, B. Banks. Row three: A. Cook, T. Bledsoe, J. Stansberry. Row four: J. Danner, C. Brooks, J. Badgett. Last row: J. Duggins, G. Smith, S. Tuttle, fi First row: N. Hilliard, J. Henderson, B. Spainhour. Row P. Beamon, C. Powers, J. Vestal, D. Griffith. Row P. Noe, J. Childress, K. Boggs, J. Witt. Row four: G. Jones, P. Bovender, L. Harley. Row five: B. Gentry, D McKnight, T. Penfield, J. Hill. Last row: P. Petree, D. Raper M. Franks, M. Long. F.T.A. encourages Parkland pupil: to enter profession of education in the teaching profession, F.T.A. members met an elected officers in October. ln an effort to sho their appreciation, the industrious group prepare seasonal favors for each faculty member at Thanks giving and Christmas. The informal meetings of th club included discussion on such topics as the rang of opportunities in a teaching career and the rol educators play in a democracy. Directed by Mis Helen Bickley, the club sponsored Student-Teache Day, which gave many members an opportunity t assume the duties of instructors. Anticipating a year in which to gain experienc N Future homemakers solve problems of family meals, clothing expenses. l-2-3-4 puffed the Future Homemakers of America, January lO, at their meeting focused on body exercises. Moving to and fro, the girls learned many methods for reducing. Attending another meeting, February l4, the girls learned facial tech- niques and the application of make-up. Under the direction of Mrs. Geraldine Osborne and Mrs. Fran- cis Bruce, sponsors, they produced in April a fash- ion show, modeling their original outfits and served as hostesses at several school-sponsored activities. To complete the year, the F.l-l.A. attended a mother-daughter banquet in May. First row: L. Ring, L. Bowles, J. Coe, J. Price, L. Sprinkle. Row two: B. Williams, l. Banks, P. Brewer, S. Pilcher. Row three: N. Spaugh, B. Shrum, S. Eddinger, L. Doherty. Row four: J. Niday, C. Black, J. Newsom, S. Dalton. Row five: D. Brewer, S. Wilson, L. Yokeley, L. Martin, Row six: S. Wilson, P. Cook, P. Reeves, K. Evans. Last row: N. Becker- dite, M. Hines, B. Yokeley, E. Durham. ,. Q ,,, f ,ill ll ll 'il' i - First row: J. Littleton, P. Maynard, M. Cude, C. Seagraves. Row two: K. Pettigrew, C. Hartley, D. Aldridge, R. Newsom. Row three: J. Goodman, D. Smith, J. Christenbury, J. Boone. Row four: P. Allen, P. Potter, B. Layell, J. Seaman. Row five: D. Walker, J, Myers, D. Welch, L. Williams. Last row: F. Pope, S. Robertson, K. Allgood, M. Brandt. l ' uf .-...... F.H.A. officers, Elaine Durham, lrene Banks, Carlotta Seagraves and Ruth Newsom, study the functions of the sewing machine Maintaining Christian leadership Hi-Y Club builds better citizens. Bruce Hinson, Hi-Y participant, records the score of a pre- vious game with Reynolds Hi-Y basketball team. The club spon sored two teams, Senior and Junior, and held an equal season W. Jarvis. , .A -A Striving to create, maintain and extend Christian leadership among high school boys, the Hi-Y was an intricate part ot school activities. Supported by the YMCA and sponsored by Mr. Carl Motsingenr, the Hi-Y, an active service club, painted the school dumpster, supplied the campus bulletin board with school news, and collected for the March of Dimes. Also, during the winter months, members enjoyed participating in the Hi-Y basketball league. enting on some previous basketball victories are Hi-Y Comm officers, Ronald Weaver, vice-president, Mike Vogler, treasurer, David Joyner, president and Tommy Thompson, secretary. Z ' N-. ' ziiifaif, .- L ' 4 X isyilliitiisi W - - .. 1 ' .ei - L --as mTTii-'- First row: K. Robertson, J. Davis, L. Calloway, K. Temple. Row two: J. Stew- art, D. Frye, G. Kimel, R. Linville. Row three: J. Cal- loway, W. Yokley, T. Brand- on, R. White, Last row: M. Sink, B. Hinson, W, Doby, Studying events, names in Bible, Y.F.C. club prepares for quizzes. As their first service project of the year, Campus Lite Club members busily washed cars at a local service station on November 27. With about titty Parkland students actively participating, the group sponsored a judo demonstration after the car wash, a Grand Ole Auction in the spring, and a drive to swell subscriptions to the club's magazine. Bible quiz teams composed of club members competed at regular meetings, Seeking verses to use in a quiz are Campus Life officers, P. Arnold, chap., M. Franks, Diogramming v.-pres., D. Calla way, pres., C. Evans, quiz capt., and T. Welborn, mgt. v pres. First row: G. Crouch, J. Newsom, G. Jones, L. Carter, R. Sides, C. Owens. Row two: P. Cook, l.. Cooper, M. Fishel, S. Young, B. I-lamlett, C. ' Strickland. Last row: K. Boggs, B. Craver, G. Gerrey, R. Burchette, R. hd 4 X .. if fi 'ul First row: J. Childress, J. Stansberry, T. Burchette. Row two D. Widener, R. Newsom, L, Whitlatch. Row three: L, Calla way, D. Vanderford, R. Ledbetter. Row four: C. Gowan, M. Perryman, R. Weaver. Last row: J. Mabe, L. Morris, W. .lar- vis. Sides, E. Gregg. 7 . W , X . t-'Qi ' f 1 'Y . '-4 it ' Q , li -.J 1 First row: J. Coe, B. King, J. Christenbury, M. Smith, N. Seymore, B. Hamlett, L. McGee, P. Henry, C. Strickland. Row two: L. Stevens, M. Trent, B. Myers, P. White, J. Harrison, D. McKnight, S. Triplett, J. Quinn, S. Campbell. Last row: J. Lindsay, J. Gray, T. Bledsoe, S. Robert- son, J. Little, L. Williams, B. Yokeley, S. Zimmerman, G. Hickman. Y-Teens build Christian fellowship by assisting in community, school. ,fl First row: P. Woosley, S. Wilson, D. Boles, D. Dyson. Row two: B. Thompson, T. Brown, D. Griffith, C. Sink. Row three: D. Benfield, D. Linville, C. Shannonhouse, P. Fishel. Last row: T. Pentield, S. Penley, B. Mason, J. Badgett, J. Glasgow. 164 Mm-m-m good! was the prevailing comment at the Y-Teen bake sale held in February at King's, Clark's and the Parkway Plaza Shopping Center. Cookies, cakes and pastries were some of the tidbits baked by the girls. Highlighting the year, the Y-Teens enjoyed a pajama party held at the Y.W.C.A. Under the direction of Mrs. Jane Higgin- botham, the Y-Teens conducted a car wash to in- crease their treasury. Membership cards were dis- tributed to active participants of the club. To con- clude a successful year, the Y-Teens attended a ban- quet honoring the high school principals. ig g Sandra Bovender, president, and Bobbie Kopp, secretary, whip up a white cake ta prepare for a Y-Teen money raising pro- ject. Watching are Brenda Tyndall, vice president, Lynn Thorpe, assistant secretary, and Rusty Kapp, treasurer. First row: Row two: three: A. L. Stilley Leach, B. Shields, S. R. Linville, D. Cardwell, B. Hilton, L. Callaway. G. Lewis, J. Albarty, B. Harper, C. Gowan. Row Oldham, D. Zimmerman, R. Saunders, R. Harper, Row four: D. Hamby, C. Miller, J. Spangtos, M. Ernst. Last row: M. Vogler, C. Slate, S. Cooley, G. Butner. Seniors excel in class leadership, major athletics during school year. Seniors outstanding in leadership and athletics became members of the senior board and Mono- gram Club to exert their abilities. Consisting of two elected representatives from each homeroom, the senior board undertook matters dealing with grad- uation, social events and other class activities. Mrs. Virginia Mickey served as the committee's advisor. Senior athletes earning a letter in varsity com- petition were eligible for membership in the Boys' Monogram Club, sponsored by Mr. Homer Thomp- son. Members were entitled to wear the Mustang jacket, denoting honorary athletic achievements. ll fir ' Rv: we First row: I. Banks, L. Sprinkle, D. Brewer, S. Er- vin, L. Parrish. Row two: V. Johnson, S. Bovender, C. Gordon, J. Vestal, J. Price. Row three: B. Swicegood, T. Manning, J. Stansberry, L. Williams, K. Long. Row four: N. Hutchins, L. Robbs, R. Boone, G. Fainter, R. Mel- ton, L. Calloway. Row five: D. Morelli, W. Jarvis, M. Dickey, D. Hamby, M. Vog- ler, J. Surratt. Officers, Ruth Newsom, president, Gary Burke, vice-president, and Lee Callaway, treasurer, prepare for Latin banquet by helping Anne Cook, secretary, straighten her costume. First row: J. Lindsay, P. Cook, D. Widener, J. Day. Row two: D. Sykes, K. Bowman, J. Snyder, S. Bovender. Row three: L. Cates, W. Hobbs, S. Morgan, W. Sparks. Row four: R. Linville, A. Holler, J. Naylor, L. Shelton. Last row: R. Wilson, M. Vogler, M. Perryman, A. Sale. First row: R. Cook, D. Seymore, S. Brinkley, S. Lunsford. Row two: B. Cook, N. Seymore, L. Cooper, C. Charles. Row three: B. Hamlett, M. Cude, P. Oakes, P. Bovender. Row four: B. Crawley, B. Leonard, S. Turner, B. Salmons. Row five: D. Irvin, P. Brown, S. Raker, M. Trent, J. Childress. Row six: C. Brooks, B. Bowers, J. Lunsford, R. Tesh, V. Whitlock. Last row: J. Davis, J. Stewart, M. Dickey, D. Dewberry, R. Terry. Trying to understand Roman culture, Latin Clubbers enioy spring banquet. Singing songs in Latin, playing bingo the Roman way, and dressing in the traditional Roman man- ner h ig h I i g h t e d the festivities of the La- tin Club banquet held in the spring. Celebrators soon made this dead language come alive by eat- ing in the ancient Roman style. With a recreational program, the club enjoyed playing games and pre- senting skits based on Roman mythology and lit- erature at monthly meetings. Composed of inter- ested second year students under the direction of Mrs. Eloise Curlee, the club strove to understand the religion, culture, and people of the Roman times. .i if W ' QMS' glfl 'H li f . Q' 4 i ,W 'W WMV' f ,kr i its ,V .5 5 35,7 ,, . I :.Y xi L x V . A V A V an gi 1 3 . iw i 1 1 J i . ' First row: D. McKnight, K. A J .54 - .I Robertson, B. Bodford, D. Van- J derford, S. Smawley, M. Lam- beth, P. Beamon. Row two: R. Montiquila, E. Lentz, B. Jack- son, D. Forbis, J. Solesbee, P. Beamon, J. Livengood. Last row: S. Atkins, J. Little, B. Johnson, P. Foy, J. Miller, M. Shaw, V. Johnson. Zan Seeking a better understanding of the Spanish languoge, Spanish Club members met in November to organize their constitution and elect officers. Spanish exchange student, Maria Camargo, spoke at a meeting in December about Christmas customs in her native country, Bucaramanga, Colombia. Club members also enjoyed singing Christmas carols, after which they teasted on a typical Latin Ameri- can meal. ln January a Spanish play, So This ls Mexico , was presented. Sponsored by Mrs. Bertha Fernandez, the club held meetings once a month featuring programs corresponding with the season. Spanish Club officers, L. Tardell, treasurer, J. Helms, vice- president, J. Cornatzer, president, and P. Bovender, secre- tary, observe a colorful replica of a pinata, typical center- piece that is used in many Christmas social activities. l67 Colombian exchange pupil relates daily activities to Spanish Club. First row: G. Pascal, K. Boggs, J. Newsom, B. Hobson, V. Cardwell. Row two: D. Cleary, L. Sims, W. Dixon, S. Bass T. Crater. Row three: S. l-licks, B. Gentry, T. Bledsoe, M Long, S. Jones. Row four: J. Hill, W. Neighbors, B. Cole- man, J. Albarty, L. Jones. Last row: T. Welborn, C. Stock E. Anderson, J. Landreth, J. Cates. T, it l 'l 3 lt First row E. Carter, J. Witt, S. Fishel, L. Plemmons, D. Almond, P. Hall, D. Holbrook, J. Cockerham, N. Beckerdite, E. Gregg. Row two: D. Linville, S. Zimmerman, B. Flynn, D. Kimel, D. Smith, B. Brown, P. Rowe, S. Stewart, J. Masencup. Row three: J. Lindsay, G. Dean, L. Hines, K. Bowman, J. Badgett, K. Temple, B. Craver, J. Christenbury, K. Swan. Row tour: J. McGuire, N. Turlington, S. Marion, D. Walker, R. Jones, T. Bynum, S. Hammons, J. Danner, T. Manning, P. Allen. Lust row: G. VVood, G. Tomlin, D. Davis, C. Guthrie, R. Reaves, J. Fulcher, J. Poole, J. Brewer, L. VanHoy. ii VPN First row: S Browning, S. Triplett, D. Woosley, C. Powers M. Lowrey. Row two: S. Barney, S. Wilson, M. Fishel, K Evans, S. Brewer. Row three: R. Fore, L. Howard, L. Bands ,J Cashwell, J. Price, C. Fishel. Row four: D. Bricker, D. Sey more, E. Tucker, E. Brown, P. Maynard, E. Mickey. Row five P. Terry, B. Cooke, S. Crump, P. Tardell, R. Kopp, K. Pres ley. Row six: M. Hines, J. Childress, J. Michaels, B. Chamb ler, L. Vandiver, J. Henderson. Last row: J. Hutchins, G. Snyder, J. Miller, T. Shaver, G. Crouch, S. Eidson. 168 French Club builds understanding, appreciation of customs, language. Hearing the familiar Christmas story read in French inspired members of the French Club. To add to festivities for the December meeting, they played games and sang songs in imitation of French cus- toms. Refreshments were derived from famous French recipes. The first meeting was held at Park- land, November l5. Composed of second and third year students, the club is sponsored by Mrs. Carrie May Allgood. Programs at various students' homes were planned for each month. Purpose of the French Club is to promote an interest in the French language, people, and their customs, French Club officers, B. Shaw, president, C. Guthrie, treas- urer, l. Banks, vice-president, and B. Foltz, secretary, refer to a French magazine for tips on wearing a beret a la Fros- First row: S. South- ern, D. Cardwell, N. Turlington, R. Crookshank, L, Pet- tigrew, L. Robertson. Last row: G. Nifong R. Wood, C. Cook, S, Tuttle. 1 By exhibiting flags, club members learn about German-speaking lands. FRENCH CLUB First row: D. Griffith, S. Bulger, P. Bullard, R. Lambert. Row two: C. Sink, B. Tyndall, S. Crews, L. Thorpe. Row three G. Hickman, L. Harley, M. Trent, P. Fishel. Row four: N Brandon, B. Myers, P. Petree, S. Eddinger. Row five: M Cowan, J. Duggins, C. Ryan, W. Yokeley. Row six: B. Hin son, C. Garwood, M. Sink, W. Doby. Lost row: S. Cooley, M Dickey, J. Bowling, G. Burke. Die Deutsche Gesellschaftliche Verbindungs Verein was the title chosen by the German Club during the first meeting. Electing officers and writing a constitu- tion occupied the first weeks. Under direction of spon- sor, Mrs. Eloise Curlee, the club planned Advent services to highlight the months before Christmas. At Christmas the members sang German carols. Ex- changing green eggs at Easter acquainted the club with a quaint German custom. Flags of German-speak- ing lands were installed in the classroom as another attempt to encourage familiarity with the German customs. German Club officers, Pres. T. Manning, V.-pres., J. Little, Sec., N. Hutchins, Prog. Chrmn., J. Childress and R. Led- better, perform o quaint German folk dance welcoming spring. 'r-its Q it Melodious tunes fill chorus room as varsity choir members practice songs for T.V., local performers. Bright smiles and harmonious voices combined to form Parkland's varsity chorus. Under the direction of Miss Jane Dull, chorus teacher, choir members, attired in evening dresses and suits, performed for churches and various other groups. Dressed in red robes and stocking caps, varsity singers appeared several times on a local television station during the Christmas season and caroled at a shopping center. The weeks following Christmas brought a Broad- way Revue and spring was warmly welcomed with the chorus' own interpretation of Oklahoma . Melodious tunes filled the chorus room as mem- bers practiced favorites and learned new numbers in hopes of building stronger voices and even bet- ter choral programs. if ,s x . I WS s tj Tfitwfts With eager anticipation of their spring performance, chorus officers, Mike McKnight, pres., Kathy Wilkes, corr. sec., Tommy Overby, chap., Jonnie Cockerham, sec., and Steve Wilson, v.-pres., look over the music which they will use. First row: K. Wilkes, L. Livengood, S. Smalley, J. Cockerham, A. Holder, V. New, N. Caudle, J. Vestal, D. Linville. Row two: D. Irvin, K. Fields, P. Kallam, D. Sykes, R. McKnight, M. Tyler, A. Wood, J. Brown, S. Raker, V. Teague, D. Roper. Row three: L. Howard, D. Wear, K. McDuffie, S. Bovender, J. Little, J. Badgett, S. Jones, E. Witherington,V. Baker, N. Hutchins, P. Horton, L. Callaway. Row four: T. Overby, D. Byrd, S. Morgan, M. McKnight, D. Lowery, J. Boles, G. Rousseau, P. Hedgecock, S. Stack, S. Sapp, B. Kennedy, R. Blakely, Last row: J. Prfaff, J. Albarty, A. Jester, L. Robbs, S. Wilson, S. Butner, B. Ernst, R. Jones, D. Oliver, F. Thorpe, R. Linville, G, Lewis. First row: C. Charles, S. Southern, V. Cope, C. Owens, B. Widener, J. Fortner. Row two: D. Holbrook, E. Brown, S. Howard, S. Carter, E. Mickey, C. Harper. Row three: J. Richardson, L. Williams, K. Wrenn, B. Crowder, B. Atkin- son, A, Lowe, L. Ebert. Last row: V. Belle, J, Solesbee, L. Sims, J. Searnon, C. Garwood, . 5 P. Smith, N. Sandler, L. l ' A i Thompson. 1 l 3 f ii. J I i 5 . ,iiifk A ' 1 V lfx First row: C. Rousseau, J. Boles, M. McKnight, D. Byrd, R. Blakley. Row two: S. Stack R. Hedgecock, M. Clodfelter, L. Robbs, D. Oliver. Row three: G. Lewis, S. Sapp C. Childress, R. Linville, D. Lowery. Row four: A. Jester, S, Morgan, F. Thorpe, J Pfaff, J. Albarty. Row five: C. Smithson, R. Jones, S. Butner, S. Wilson, B. Ernst Last row: L. Essex, D. Wear, L. Callaway, T. Overlay, L. Howard, B. Kennedy. il' lf-1 Q l l l l 2 Janis Vestal takes a solo part in the song l'm Gonna Wash That Man Right Out of My Hair for the chorus's Broadway Revue which was pre- sented to students last fall after school. First' row: B. Tyndall, S. Bovender, P. White, P. Fishel, M. Stowe. Last row: S. Eddinger, D, Brewer, T. Penfield, D. Dyson, J. Glasgow, P. Rowe. Working to improve their techniques, Parkland High cheer- leaders broke the silence around Griffith during summer practices. A week at camp in August put the girls in shape for the first pep rally and game. Hours of tedious work were spent before each game making posters and badges. Boosting school spirit and team morale, the squad artistically decorated the goal posts with red, white, and blue streamers. Antici- pation mounted when the girls switched to basketball chants. Under the supervision of Mrs. Patricia Reed and Mrs. Carolyn Orrell, the group spiced up their yells with acrobatic stunts such as splits and cartwheels. Cheerleaders, maiorettes boost spirit To build o warm and friendly relationship with rival schools proves to be the goal of Sharon Ervin, chief, and Joyce Helms, co-chief. Showing their agility, they demonstrate a special wel- come cheer and flash a cordial smile to visiting athletic opponents. mmm Using their white flags, majorettes Debbie Sheets, Sharon Campbell, and Dianne McKnight march in preparation for future school half-time and pep rally perfomances. of school teams, spectators, pupils. Co-chief majorettes, Penny Petree and Brenda Swicegood, display ability with fire batons as they prepare for a game. n I73 Colorfully attired in new uni- forms, the majorettes pranced their way through a parade and half-time show at Wake Forest Band Day on October 2. Long practices after school and at night went into the preparation for half- time exhibitions during football season, Twirling of fire batons and flags spiced their appearances with variety. To promote school spirit, the girls donned red skirts and white sweaters with a red and blue 'P' on the front during the days of the games. The squad marched in the Christmas Parade on Nov- ember 27, In April the girls per- formed with the band in the Cher- ry Blossom Festival in Washington D. C. for four exciting days. Perfecting a bow which concludes a half-time performance are majorettes, Linda McGee, Betsy Myers and Myra Smith. Parkland Dixie Debs Thrill football First row: V. Cope, S. Wilson. Last row: B. Coleman, C. First row: K. Wilkes, J. Newsom. Last row: K. Fields, V. Gray, J, Christenbury. Whitlock, W. Dixon. First row: D, Shore, S. Young, R. Chaplin, N, Beckerdite, R. Kopp. Row two: L. Martin, S. Triplett, E. Durham, N. Seymour, K. Terry, S, Penley. Row three: B. Langhurst, J. Russell, B. Craver, D, Walker, E. Witherington, D, Roper. Last row: V. Johnson, S. l-lammons, L. Stevens, J. Lindsay, V. Mann, B. King. 174 fans with marching, varied routines. First row: S. Fishel, L. Davis, J. Cockerham. Row two: L. Thorpe, B. Luck, J. Garner. Row three: D. Boles, B. Kopp, J. McNeil. Row four: D. Linville, D. Stoker, E. Carter. Row five: B. Yokeley, J. Harrison, J. Gray. Last row: J, Badgett, F. Pope, L. Ebert, Capable leaders of the Dixie Debs, Chiet Jean Little and co- chiet Cheryl Gordon, illustrate the number Hey, Shout! . Vigorous practice ot drills and dance routines high- lighted the humid summer tor sixty-seven Dixie Debs, Under the leadership ot chief, Jean Little, and co-chief, Cheryl Gordon, smiling Debs intro- duced the Mustang prance at the Reynolds game. Adding a new touch to their routines, the enthusi- astic girls spent long hours perfecting marching drills. The lively dancers, clad in new uniforms, brought the season to a close as they marched in the chilly weather tor the Christmas parade. Miss Jane Dull, Miss Sharon Lovins, and Miss Joan Mal- colm sponsored this high-stepping organization. ,g if i ly e i fwfr First row: M. Lambeth, P. Henry, J. Henderson. Row two: D. Benfield, R. Helderman, M. Foltz. Last row: K. Long, K. Swan, N. Bates. F'r t row: N. McFawn J. Mason, G. Jones, P. Rudisill, S. Poole, B. Cook, M. Perryman. Row two: B. Harper, J. Niday, L. Cates, M. Vogler, J.. iviyers, J. Stonestreet, R. Linville, L. Hege. Row three: H. Salley, A. Cook, B, Kennedy, R. Sides, M, Snow, B. Spainhour, K. Myers. Row four: M. Nance, K. Quackenbush, M. Moore, B. Palanis, L. Manion, E. Masencup, C. Leonard, W. Cline, R. Sides. Last row: J. Shaver, G. Smith, S. Lawson, J. Bowling, M, Little, T. Cheek, S. Wilson, N. Hilliard. By spending many hours practicing, band performs intricate routines. Keeping time to the seasonal music, the Parkland High band marched briskly along in the Winston- Salem Christmas Parade. Spectators anxiously awaited the halftime performances by the group at football games. An inspired audience listened to I9 concert given by the band and the December and conducted by Mr. Robert Clark. Off and on dur- ing the school year, this talented group of students various assembly programs. Donned entertained at in colorful red, white, and blue uniforms and carry- ing their shiny instruments, the marching Mustangs played their part in building school spirit. 6 Dennis Fort, v.-pres. of the band, decks himself out in his uniform with assistance from Gwen Jones, co-sec., Marie Franks, pres., Anne Cook, co-sec., and Wiley Doby, pub. mgr. ' 'r3't'fI . . - :H mx. .N . . , . First row: G. Miller, J. Melvin, J. Morre, D. Morelli, S. Willard. Row two: D. James, F. Freeman, C, Myers, J. Harrison, L. Callaway, D. Vanderford. Row three: G. Wood, G. Kimel, C. Gowan, J. Bridges, D. Fort, B. Woric, D. Myers. Row four: S. Wilson, M. Thrower, G. Ring- ley, S. Petrick, P. Byerly, C. Reaves. Last row: J. Bost, M. Phelps, A. Holler, G. Smith, W. Doby, T. Hicks, A. Miller, J. Hutchins. 'VM' Junior Max Little, a member of the band, practices with his cymbals in preparation for an upcoming band performance. Proudly strutting drum major Paul Rudisill practices several hours in his free time for the gala Christmas parade. i 9 ATHLETICS Sports played a vital role in our student life, both as a prescribed course and as an extra-curricular activity. Sophomores and juniors were introduced to the basic skills in physical education classes, where good sportsmanship was taught and practiced. In- tramural and varsity sports aided us in learning to function as team members. Although we did not always win, a spirit of victory prevailed through our determination to do our best. ln our pursuit of phy- sical development we were able to discover and dis- play our athletic talents. Whether as active parti- cipants or as ardent supporters, we were unified by the mutual desire to encourage physical fitness and build friendly relationships with rival schools. 1 T X . . .st-. 'sc I First row: F. New, K. Pettigrew, V. Doub, D. Griffith, V. Widener, B. Cook. Row two: P. Beamon, M. Trent, M. Woods, J. McGuire, C. Shannonhouse, K. Shannonhouse. Last row: M. Draper, T. Manning, A. Cook, R. Leach, M. Long, N. Turlington. Toni Manning, captain, executes perfect form as she practices her field goal kick for a speedball game against West. Enthusiasm, strenuous exercising strengthen 1965 speedball season. Kicking swiftly and punting vigorously, the girls' speedball team began its first season at Parkland with a determination to win. Approximately four- teen girls contributed hours after school concen- trating on practicing techniques, perfecting skills, and building confidence. Under the leadership of Toni Manning, captain, and Mrs. Hazel Phillips and Miss Norma Freeman, coaches, the team con- cluded the season with a victory over the Vikings, The girls played Reynolds once, and North and West twice, October 28 ended the girls' speedball season with one win and four losses. Joining recreation with exercise, softball team strives for victory. Joining forces on the softball team were exper- ienced players from Gray and Griffith plus new recruits. Coached by Mrs. Hazel Phillips, the girls strove to form a well-proportioned team. Last year, Gray's softball squad had a 2-3 record while Grif- fith's team finished with a 3-5 record. Through hustling and stretching, Kathy Shannonhouse, sopho- more, illustrates how to scoop the ball for an easy out. Vikki Doub, sophomore demonstrates her softball pitching form that left many Mustang opponents stunned by strikes First row: B. Luck, B. Langhurst, L. Pettigrew, D. Griffith. Row two: P. Beamon, J. McGuire, M. Trent, S. Robinson, C. Shannonhouse. Last row: D. Bates, F. Pope, R. Leach, M. Draper, M. Long. TRI l8l pgs. Qi 'WJ9' First row: K. Shannonhouse, V. Doub, M. Draper, J. Masencup, S, Robinson, Lust row: M, Long, F. Pope, R. Leach J Badgett A Cook P. Fender. l ' ' ' ' With the approaching winter season, thoughts of sports-minded girls turned to basketball. Learning the shuffle , the weave , and other plays pre- pared the girls for their first game against North Davidson. After Christmas holidays the junior var- sity and varsity teams swung into an active schedule against other schools. North, East, West, and Reyn- olds were among those supplying the interscholastic competition. Basketball captains, Faye Pope, Simone Robinson, Janet Masencup and Regina Leach, review the scoring of a past game. While gaining valuable experience, basketball team sparks to victory. Senior Regina Leach, a roving forward, practices a jump shot in preparation for an upcoming girl's basketball game. Serving the ball with great vigor, senior Simone Robinson practices with her teammates for a future volleyball game. Annual volleyball playday invites players to show skill, gain honors. During volleyball practice, Mary Long, junior, demonstrates how to stretch high into the air to retrieve the ball. ,V , Q4 M, X 4 fm .gf . 'Q' , l ft l fv m , 2 First row: L. Pettigrew, S. Ervin. Row two: S. Robinson, C. Shannonhouse, D. Griffith. Row three: B. Longhurst, B. Luck, P. Beamon. Row four: P. Fender, C. Brooks, J. McGuire. Row five: N. Turlington, M. Draper, M. Trent, Last row: A. Cook, T. Manning, M. Long. Vigarously practicing set ups and serves, ener- getic girls anticipated the annual spring Volleyball Play Day at Reynolds' gym. At Play Day the team participated in round robin tournaments with other county schools. Coached by Mrs. Hazel Phillips, Parl4land's first team was comprised of girls with past experience and a keen interest in the sport. New equipment and bright uniforms helped get the team aff to a rousing start. C l l i While practicing for severe 4-A competition, Connie Brooks, junior, exhibits her excellence in the skill of serving. Practicing to perfect her back-hand swing, Nancy Turlington, member of the tennis team, anticipates an upcoming match. Strenuous gymnastics and brisk musical drills comprised only a part of the Girl's tennis team's three-week conditioning program. Tennis coach, Miss Norma Freeman, followed the weeks of con- ditioning with basic tennis fundamentals, combin- ing fitness with skill to form a well rounded team. Girls' tennis team members learn fundamentals in athletic ro rams. 9 First row: K. Shannonhouse, P. Jamison, N. MacFawn, C. Shannonhouse, D. Smith, M. Nance. Row two: S. Robinson, V. Doub, M. Draper, C. Brooks, S. Hill, N. Turlington. Last row: V. Mann, C. Leonard, F. Pope, R. Leach, D. Walker, J. Davis. l84 In order to get in shape for an oncoming tennis match Joe Landreth energetically practices after school with his team- mates on the tennis courts at Hill Junior High School. Coach Homer Thompson had the job of building a tennis team from veterans of Gray and untrained boys from Griffith who were eager to ploy. After stiff 4-A competition the team realized that whether each match ended in victory or defeat, it gained much valued experience for the future. Anticipating o victory, Ronnie Booe, tennis team member, prepares to score another point as he returns this serve. Boys' tennis team participants gain valued training in 4-A competition. R. Crookshank, C. Cook, J. Lambreth, R. Booe, M. Counas, T. White. VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES Parkland Opponents 27 ..... .... N orth 0 0. . . .. High Point 13 13. . . ..... East Forsyth 13 12. . . . . . West Forsyth 20 19. . . . . . Greensboro Smith 6 41 . . . . . . East Davidson 0 7. . . ...... Reynolds 7 34. . . .... Salisbury 7 14... .. . Lexington 7 6, , . . . Burlington 13 Success was the byword of the Mustang grid- ders last fall. Not only did they possess a winning record, but several individuals starred also. Three Parkland players were selected for the All-Confer- ence team. Don Hamby, Gene Shields and Dan Zim- merman, were all three Mr. Mustang several times and Zimmerman was a unanimous choice for All City-County. The Mustangs came within seven points of a trip to the State 4-A finals in 1965. Undoubtedly the best game the Mustangs played was the contest in which they defeated the Lexington Yellowjackets 14-7. Many professional sportswriters have termed this the major upset in the 4-A con- ference. The team jumped to an early lead on a 26-yard pass play from Don Hamby to Steve But- ner. The Yellowjackets came roaring back in the second quarter when Chris Ripple, the Lexing- ton quarterback, galloped three yards to tie the score at 7-7. However, in the third quarter, Hamby engineered another TD by connecting once more with Butner on a pass pattern. The Mustangs gained nearly a mile and a third total offense. The oppon- ents' total offense was only 15 yards more than the Mustangs rushing yardage. Billy Harper, tailback co-captain Don Zimmerman, lineback Steve Mock, end Clarence Miller, guard Mike Vogler, tackle 7 3 ., Q .EN Q53 Gary Lewis, tailback Marshall Leach, tackle Gene Shields, end co-captain Football squad devotes long hours, energy in preparation for season. First row: G. Harrison, D. Morgan, R. Jones, S. Myers. Row two: R. Montoquilo, D. Forbis, M. Smith, T. Childress, Row three: T. Roth- rock, B. Hilton, C. Prescott, J. Hortle. Row four: D. Bates, J. Pfaff, H. Daubenmyer, D. Cardwell, E. Ball. Row five: L. Shelton, R. Lin- ville, P. Luper, L. Speaks, B. Kennedy, L. Stilley. Last row: T. Gordon, T. Hicks, J. Clodfelter, C. Slate, R. Harper, D. Chambers. l87 Mustangs hustle through 4-A games possessing confidence, school spirit. Chuck Gowa n, fullback ' W' Billy Harper, tailback, cutting around the left end, scrambles for considerable yard- age in the victorious Harvest Week game against East Davidson. Allen Oldham, guard Don Hamby' rollback Mike Clary' wlngbock Jeff Albarty center Jimmy Little, wingback Worth Green, guard Steve Cooley, end rd Steve Butner, end Jim Spantgos, tackle BGYYY EYHSL QU0 Don Dease, guard Steve Logo II, TOCKIS Reed Saunders, guard Varsity basketball player, Jerry Mabe, jumping high into the air, tries to get the tip off from a Burlington player. l Coach Muse shows his players the type of defense they should play to put a blanket on the driving Burlington offense. Anticipating the season opener on December 3, the Mustangs began practice in early November. After many hours of working out under the in- struction of Coach Tom Muse and Mr. Daniel Smothers, assistant coach, the Mustangs were pre- pared to stampede the Black Knights. Parkland de- feated North Davidson, 52-48, and a week later, East Forsyth, 53-50, However, against Surry Cen- tral Mustang defense loosened up and the Eagles poured in 65 points for a 65-53 triumph. Suffering from the loss of several valuable players, Parkland Mustangs were corraled in the coming weeks by other conference foes. Even though the season was not as fruitful as some had hoped, the team gain- ed experience and a sense of sportsmanship. Bobby Conrad, guard Don Hamby, forward Ronnie Southern, forward K 'Q Y- l i 1 I I I z l l ! A - ! Mpf 'A Larry Ham, forward Captain Gaining needed experience, cagers compete in Central 4-A conference. BASKETBALL SCORES Parkland Opponent 52 ....... North Davidson 48 53. . . .......... East 50 53 ........ Surry Central 65 32 ...... North Davidson 48 59. . . . . Surry Central 64 47. . . ........ East 63 44. . . . . . Reynolds 61 53... Smith 72 60... West 75 27. . . . . Grimsley 44 36... ... Salisbury 7l 44 .... . . . Lexington 56 47. .. . . Burlington 89 44. . . ..... West 78 40. . . . . Reynolds 47 43. . . . . Grimsley 72 39... Smith 7l 35. . . . . Salisbury 54 58. . . . . . Lexington 70 55. .. . . Burlington 74 First row: F. Brinkley, B. Conrad, T. Gordon, J. Little. Row two: S. Mock, J. Clodfelter, J. Teal, E. West, M. Kimel. Last row: B. Black, R. Southern, M. Dickey, T. Keener, L. Ham, D. Hamby. Sophomore Steve Mock puts a one-handed jump shot over the hand of a Burlington player for two hard-earned points. Head baseball coach Nick Smothers had many experienced ballplayers to chose from as the Mus- tangs opened their first baseball season. Several of the prospects played for the American Legion team last summer. There were also many varsity starters from Gray and Griffith. Among the experienced players on the Parkland team were Don Hamby, Jerry lsaacs, Gerald Wood, Billy Harper, Wiley Doby, Eddie West, and Barry Black. Rightfielder Ray Wilson springs high, showing an ability to catch hard hit balls to prevent scoring of competitors. Baseball season opens in spring with call of umpire, crack of bats. Left-handed pitcher, Billy Harper, perfects his screw ball pitch that he will use against Central 4-A competitors. First row: L. Callaway, R. Jones, G. Lewis, J. Little, G. Wood, J. Southern, E. Ball. Row two: T. Shields, S. Morgan, T. Binkley, L 5l'1elT0n, G- Tomlin, D. Clark, P. Wilson. Row three: J. Bridges, B. Harper, T. Gordon, R. Wood, J. lssacs, J. Teal, J. Poole. Last row: R Carter, B. Black, J. Brown, R. Wilson, E. West, D. Hamby, 192 E i s 5 S E 2 5 Q 3 5 2 2 i S E E K E 5 z Q 2 5 2 5 S 5 2 E t a 1 .X E 5 L 2 1 S L 3 5 S 3 t K 2 5 3 5 l 5 First row: K. Burton, D. Teague, M. Kimel, J. Harrison, M. Russell, D. Vanderford. Last row: D. Morphy, T. Brandon, T. Keener, J. Clad- felter, B. lngle, J. Stonestreet, M. Gordon. Carpet-like greens and warm, spring afternoons provided ideal conditions for Gray and Griffith golf matches. Teeing off in 4-A play, the teams, coached by Mr. Homer Thompson and Mr. Grant Queen, played eligible school teams on approved courses. Members collected various low scores during con- ference play. Besides playing in 4-A matches, par- ticipants practiced individually to assure success in tournament play. John Harrison strokes a putt as David Vanderford holds pin. ...fr W' ' wh 4 1- Teeing off in Central 4-A games, golf team begins spring exercise. Terry Keener displays professional form in his backswing. 'Y 7 I i iq , ii? 2 1 l , , Arousing interest in art of defense, wrestling team stages assembly. Coached by Mr. Grant Queen and Mr. Homer Thompson, the wrestling team opened the new sea- son on December 3. An assembly for the Parkland vs. Smith match, January 6, was held to arouse school spirit in the sport. Although fighting hard, the team closed with fifteen losses and two wins. ,'-99 fzfttfo? K- .i ffffw .ii First row: S. Lunsford, M. Surratt, D. Dease, P. Prov- eaux, K. Robertson. Row two: S. Elliot, B. Bodford, J. Wiles, C. Widener, K. Pfaff. Row three: I. Page, J. Johnson, C. Prescott, J. Hutchins, R. McGuire. Row four: M. l-lartman, W. Neighbors, S. McMahon, W. Hobbs, B. Galloway. Last row: M. Taddeucci, C. Evans, E, Parks, S. Logan, M. Cowan, P. Luper. Mike Casey maneuvers to free himself of the disadvantage os viewed by the referee in a wrestling match at Parkland . Jr' As his confident teammates watch Paul Luper tries to pin a Burlington wrestler in a Central 4-A match at Parkland. T94 K ,q R . l TSI' First row: S Goodman T Wagnen, M. Wall, R. Montaquila, D. Harper, M. Townsend. Row two: G. Gowan, S. Stansbury, G. Rousseau, D ll W. Knight, 'J. Parham: B: Stinson. Last row: C. Gowan, T. Smith, G. Crews, T. Hicks, S. Lentz, L. i ion. Perfecting back strokes, side-kicks, swimming team prepares for meets. Competing in diving, tree style, the butterfly stroke, and backstroke, the swimming team lost to High Point and Burlington but won its meet with Greensboro Smith. Coached by Mr. Robinson, the team, consisting of nineteen boys, practiced and had home meets at the Red Shield Boys' Club. Senior Deryl Harper attempts a one and a half as he prac tices for an oncoming swimming event at the boys' club. Eddie Lentz, senior, exhibits his skill in swimming as he per- forms the butterfuly stroke with great precision. 195 1 Junior varsity team provides tun, practice for sophomore Mustangs. First row: L. Fishel, J. Boyd, M. Taddeucci, S. Luther, R. Pegram, G. Gowan, F. Johnson, R. Baker, K. Grubbs. Row row: D. Joyner, D, Gaddy, S. Atkins, T. Bolitf, T. Stark, M. Surratt, K. Manuel, T. Widener, B. Goodman. Row three: T. Knopf, M. Cowan, M. Caudle, S. Wilson, S. McMahon, S. Reed, J. Herzog, K. Pfaft, R. Boles. Last row: J. Mes- sick, K. Berry, R. Wales, B. Prescott, B. Meadows, C. Thomas, D. Gordon, E. Parks, D. Myers, T. Wiles, K. Fox, E. Sink. 196 First row: D. Stinson, E. Adams, H. Fussell, B. Boone, B. Robbins, G. Tucker. Last row: T. Fain, B. Thomas, R. Wells, D. Steadman, J. Mabe, J. Bowling, B. Pres- cott. BASKETBALL SCORES Parkland Opponem . . . North Davidson East .. . .. . Surry Central 56 44 39 . . . . East 48 Reynolds 66 . . . Smith 61 . . . West 44 . Grimsley 64 Salisbury 54 Lexington 27 Burlington 7l . . . West 42 Reynolds 74 Grimsley 69 . . Smith 69 Salisbury 51 Lexington 61 Burlington 58 Striving to gain control of the ball, Horace Fussell, junior varsity player, guards a member of the Burlington team. GIRLS' BASKETBALL SCORES Parkland Opponent l6. . . . . Reynolds 13 16. . . ..... West 35 l3. .. .. High Point 26 24. . . ..... West 49 l6. .. .. High Point 34 First row: C. Shannonhouse, D. Griffith, K. Pettigrew, S. Fis hel. Last row: B. Jestes, C. Hartley, D. Kimel, L. Plemmons Performing in junior varsity sports, sophomores enioy school activities. To offer the sophomore students a chance to par- ticipate in more extra-curricular activities, Park- land sponsored junior varsity events. Boys readily took part in sports such as football, basketball, and baseball to train them for later varsity athletics. Tenth-grade girls became cheerleaders to arouse an interest in the younger team. M. Perryman, G. lsenhour, K. Presley, S. Bass, K. Sink, D. lrvin B Cook E. Mickey, S. Smawley. Zflll School obtains reputation of fair play as pupils participate in 4-A games. Enduring long hours of tedious practice and fac- ing keen sports competition, Mustang athletes gained playing experience and developed good sportsmanship by encountering both victory and de- feat. Whether as a Mustang hustler on the grid- iron or as an active wrestler or basketball player, sports enthusiasts found a recreational outlet by participating in Parklancl's well-rounded athletic program. For physical exercise, some enjoyed such activities as bowling. Through strenuous drills, cheerleaders, Dixie Debs and majorettes perfected their coordination in performing spirited routines, During a Western style pep rally, the cheerleaders vividly demonstrate why they are so vital to our athletic teams. Taking a short break during a tiring mid-afternoon practice, Deb Jean Lindsay adjusts Jean l.ittle's dancing boots. 198 Senior varsity basketball player, Don Hamby, forward, blocks a field goal attempt by a determined Burlington player, as Steve Mock, forward, adds his helping hand. Parkland runners Mike Daniels, Johnny McGee, and Johnny Flowers execute the old proverb practice makes perfect as they prepare themselves for future cross-country races by continuous exercising and running each day after school, 9 1 'Y Mnwwwm i -9 -...f .ww'. ' In vain we build the world, unless the builder also grows. With the tools of curiosity, inspiration and ability we entered school late in August prepared to build an incomparable reputation for the Mustangs. Be- fore our very eyes we witnessed a school built from careful thought and many hours of labor, not only by construction workers, but by teachers and stu- dents who endeavored to make Parkland live up to the expectations of the community, Realizing that for some of us our high school years were ending and for others they were only beginning, be sought to make our first year at Parkland one full of re- warding experiences. -Edwin Markham Our days were spent behind books learning that c2:a2-l-b2, repeating Parlez-vous francais? , build- ing a table, baking a cake, memorizing lines from Macbeth, and trying to understand the world. As we look back we remember exams and home- work, club meetings, ballgames, class dances, and friends. No matter whether we conquered a major crisis in our lives or encountered everyday occur- rences, we acquired a better understanding of life and ourselves. We learned not only that one plus one equals two, but that the time to build and shape our lives for tomorrow is today. Albarty, Jeff 54,165,167,170,171,188 Aldridge, Cordelia 54,161 Allgood, Patricia 33, 54, 159 Annas, Dennis 3, 54 Ara, Judy 55,i39,141,146 Arnold, Pauline 55,146,163 Atkinson, Brenda 55,171 Badgett, Linda White 55 Baker, Vickie 55,170 Banks, Irene 55,141,142,146,161,165,168 Barney, Glenda 9,55,168,151 Bates, Delmont 55,159,187 Bates, Gaye Nell 56 Bates, Diane 56,181 Beane, Warren 56,158 Beck, Gene 56,158 Beeson, Robyn 56 Bennett, Jim 56,159 Berry, Mike 56 Beshears, Dottie 56,159 Black, Barry 57,191,192 Bledsoe, Toni 57,111,142,150,160,164,167 Bodenheimer, Betty 57 Bohannon, Carolyn 46,57,154 Boles, Jackie 46,57,170,171 Boles, Wayne 57 Booe, Ronnie 47,58,185,144,147,165 Boone, Robin 58 Bost, Johnny 58,177 Bovender, Jimmy 58,159 Bovender, Patsy 58,160,166,167 Bovender, Sandra 36,58,142,146,150,164, 165,166,170,172 Bowles, Linda 58,161 Bowman, Kaye 58,109,142,145,150,166,168 Boyer, James 59 Brackenhoff, Robert 59 Brandon, Edwin 59,139,147,162,193 Brandon, Nancy 47,59,92,141,145,146,149, 150,154,169 Brandt, Mary Ann 59,161 Brendle, Perry 59 Brewer, David 59 Brewer, Diane 59,150,165,172 Brewer, Donald 60 Brewer, Jerry 60, 168 Brewer, Ronnie 60 Bridges, John 177,192 Brinkley, Sandra 60,166 Brooks, Carl 60 Brooks, Edwin 61,159 Brown, Johnny 61,192 Brown, Judith 61,170 Burke, Gary 7,61,111,144,145,147,166,169 Burleson, Suzanne Nail 61,159 Burris, J. D. 61 Burton, Brenda 61,1,15O Burton, Harold 61 Butner, Steve 62,171,165,170,189 Byerly, Gerald Lynn 158 Bynum, Tim 18,62,111,141,150,168,147 Byrd, Dewayne 62,70,171 Call, Jerry, 62 SENIOR INDEX Callaway, Lee 13,17,62,68,141,151,162,163, 155,165,166,170,171,177,192,47 Callaway, Richard 17,62,140,143,14,15,144, 147,155,161-3,214,145,200 Cardwell, Dieter 62,139,150,165,169,187 Carlton, Steve 62,159 Carmichael, Jimmy 63,148,149 Carper, George 63 Casey, James Michael 63,194,154 Casey, Richard 63 Cass, James 63 Cates, Jerry 63,167 Caudle, Nancy 21,60,63,141,143,146, 149,170 Caudle, Peggie 63 Cawley, Rita 64,143 Chambers, Jerry 64 Charles, Linda 64,159 Childress, Joyce 14,64,111,144,151,160,163, 166,168,169 Childress, Tony 64,187 Choplin, Renee 64,174 Clary, Michael 13,64,188 Coleman, James 64,167 Collins, Kay 65 Collins, Garry 65,157 Combs, Wayne 65,150 Conrad, Robert 65,111,141,147,150,155, 190,191 Cook, Anne 14,54,65,57,146,156,176,160, 166,180,182,183 Cook, Patricia 65,161,163,166 Cook, Randy 66,149 Cooley, Stephen 66,165,169,189 Cooper, Linda 5,66,144,151,163,166 Cornatzer, Joe 45,50,66,167 Cranfill, Betty 66 Cranfill, Carolyn Moore Cranfill, Larry 66,158 Creed, Mike 66 Crews, Sharon 66,111,144,157,169 Crookshank, Richard 67,169,185 Crouch, Gilbert 67,163,151,168 Crowder, Brenda 67,171 Cunningham, Margo 67 Daniels, Michael 67,198 Donner, Carol 67,158 Davis, Darrell 67,154,168 Davis, J. E. 67,147,162,166 Davis, Karen 68 Dease, David 68,159 Dickey, Mike l6,68,l47,165,166,169,191 moby, Wiley 8,14,68,14O,141,144,147,162, 169,176,177,139,154 Doub, Barbara'68 Doyle, Richard 68,159 Doyle, Thomas 69 Draper, Merle 54,69,81,139,143,18O,182, 181,184,183 Dugg ins, Jeanette 69,169 Ebert, R. W, 69,159 Ebert, Teresa 69 Enscore, Brenda 69 Ernest, Terry 69 Ernst, Barry 69,89,148,149,151,165, 170,171,189 Ervin, Sharon 15,65,70,9,154,144,146,156, 165,172,183,15O Evans, Charles 48,70,163,194,151 201 Evans, Danny 70 Evans, Rebecca 70,150 Everhart Everhart , Carolyn 70 , Danny 70,159 Everhart, Robert 70,159 Everhart, Wanda 70 Fain, Alice 71 Fainter, Gaffney 14,17,71,65,110,141,143, 145,147,155,165 Fansler, Richard 71 Farley, Jean 71,151 Feld, Karen 71 Fender, Patricia 71 Fishel, David 71,110,111,143,145,199 Fix, Robert 71 Fortner, Janice 72,171 Foster, Ann 72 Franks, Marie 72,176,160,143,146,163 Froelich, Francis 72 Fry, Bradley 72,154 Frye, Dennis 72,162 Fulcher, Jerry 72,168 Garner, Jackie Moser 72 Garwood, Carolyn 73,171,169 Gentry, Jesse 73 Gerrey, Jerry Hampton 73 Gibson, Kermit 73,158 Glascoe, Tony 73,154 Glasgow, Jane 73,138,142,150,153, 156,164,172 Goodman, Jean 74,161 Gordon, Cheryl 74,143,150,157,165,175 Gowan, Eber 74,147,163,165,177,188 Gray, Carolyn 74,174 Gray, Linda 74 Griffin, Byron 74 Guthrie, Charles 74,154,168 Hall, Pamela 74,168 Ham, Larry 75,191 Hamby, Don 12,15,73,75,141,165,188,190 191,192,198 Hamlett, Phyllis 75 Hammond, Judith 75 Hammons, Sue 75,141,143,111,145,151, 168,174 Harley, Llana 75,148,149,150,160,169 Harper, Deryl 75,192,195 Harper, Ronnie 75,187,165 Harper, William 76,176,165,186,188 Hartman, Michael 76,194 Hedrick, Ruth 76,111,144 Helms, Joyce 5,45,76,142,150,167,172 Hensley, Donald 76 Hill, Phillip 76,158 Hilton, Bobby 77,165,187 Hilton, William 60,77,148 Hines, Linda 77,139,142,144,146,154, 160,168 Hinson, Bruce 77,142,162,169 Holbrook, Delores 77,171,168 Holder, Joan 77,150 Holder, Sharyn 77 Holtzclaw 77 Howard, Gloria 78 Howard, Larry 78,168,170,171 Morris, Huffman, Linda 78,133,159 Huie, Tony 78,159 Hull, Edward 78 Hutchins, Nancy 78,144,154,165,169,170 ldol, Donna 78,109 Ireland, Marty 78,84,150,157 Isaacs, Jerry 79,49,147,192 Jarman, Jack 79 Jarvis, Wayne 79,147,150,162,163,165 Jarvis, Charles 79 Jarvis, Wayne 79 Jessup, Glenda 79 Jester, Alvin 79,170,171 Johnson, Johnny, 79,194 Johnson, Judy 80 Johnson, Vickie 8O,165,167,174 SENIOR INDEX Melvin, John 86,139,177 Merritt, Elizabeth 87 Meyer, Dorothy 87 Michaels, Jimmy 87,168 Mikles, Darrell 87,158 Milam, Hilda 87 Miller, Charles 87,177 Miller, Clarence 87,150,165,186 Miller, John 5,87,151 Minor, Corra 88 Minton, Franklin 88 Mock, Thomas 88 Money, James 88,159 Moore, Bennie 88 Moore, David 88,158 Moore, Judy 88 Morelli, Daniel 88,165,177 Larry 89,163 Shields, Gene 15,57,96,138,141,149,150, 165,187 Shields, Tommy 96,192 Shore, Donna 96,174 Shouse, William 3O,96,157 Shropshire, Linda 96 Sims, Bonnie 97,159 Sink, Michael 97,162,169 Sisk, Thomas 97 Slate, Carlton 45,92,97,150,165,187 Smith, Fred 97 Smith, Judy 97 Smith, Lawrence 97 Smith, Patsy 97,171 Snow, Martha 98,176 Snyder, Greg 98,151,168 Solesbee, Thedda 98,167,171 Southern, Ronald 98,190,191 Kane, Jones, Barbara 80,159 Jones, Gwen 80,160,163,176 Jones, Ricky 5O,80,170,171 Joyce, Dale 80 Joyce, Wayne 80 Joyner, David 80,147,150,162 Joyner, Sandra 81,154 Philip 81,158 Murphy, Linda 89,159 Myers, Charles 89,144,177 Myers, Donna 89 Myers, Ronald 89 Naylor, James 89,166 Neighbors, Wayne 90,167,194 Newman, Rebecca 90 Newsom, Ruin 68,90,140,141,146,151,161, 163,166 Niday, Joyce 90,161,176 Kimel, Michael 21,81,191,193 Lambeth, David 81 Landreth, Joe 81,154,167,185 Lane, Donald 81 Larrymore, Steve 82 Lawson, Stephen 82,176 Lawson, Susan 50,82,139 Leach, Marshall 82,165,187 Leach, Regina 73,82,145,146,156,180 181,182,184 Lee, Donald 82 Lentz, Eddie 82,154,167,195 Lewis, David 82 Lewis, Gary 54,76,83,140,141,147,l65,170, 171,187,l92,199 Lewis, Linda 83 Lindsay, Nola 83,138,144,151,164,166, 168,174,198 Linville, Roger 83,111,139,141,147,15O,162, 165,166,170,171,176,187 Little, Jean 83,150,164,167,170,175,198 Little, William 154 Noe, Patricia 90,144,146,160 Oates, Brenda 90 Owens, Cathern 14,89,90,150,154,157,160, 163,171 Parrish, Linda 90,154,165 Pegram, Elias 91 Pegram, Pamela 91 Penry, Sylvia 91,151,157 Perry, Shelby 91,159 Pesenti, John 91,158 ,84 vqnderford, David 103,163,177,193 Littleton, Jane 83,146,154,161 Livengood, Linda 20,83,170 Logan, Steve 83,189,194 Lollis, James 84,159 Long, Danny 20,84 Long, Karen 84,142,150,153,165,l75 Lucas, Audrey 84 Luper, Carla Key 159 Mann, Steve 50,84 Manning, Toni 84,144,156,165,168,169, 180,183 Marion, Susan 85,154,168 Marshall, David 85,159 Masencup, Janet 85,142,145,146,150,156, 168,182 Masser, Marilyn 85 Mastoras, Bill 85,158 Matlock, Elizabeth 85,159 Matthews, Sherrill 159 Mayberry, Jane 85 McDuffie, Kathy 16,851,154 McGuire, Ronnie 86,150,194 McKeown, Joan 86 McKnight, Michael 48,86,170,171 McNeil, Elizabeth 50,86 Meadows, Doris 86 Mechom, Wayne 86 Melton, Ronald 86,165 Petree, Penelope 91,139,151,160,169,173 Pfaff, John 91,170,171,187 Pope, Faye 91,150,156,161,175,181,182,199 Porter, George 92 Potter, Penelope 92,161 Price, Janice 92,161,165,168 Roper, Dianne 92,160,170,174 Rasnick, Freddie 92 Redman, Pamela 92 Reich, Bonnie 93,158 Reich, Bonnie 93 Richardson, Rober 93 Ridings, Tommy 93 Ring, Linda 93,161 Robbs, Larry 93,150,165,170,171 Roberts, Joseph 93 Roberts, Wanda 93,159 Robertson, Keith 94,162,167,194 Robertson, Sharon 94,161,164 Robinson, Simone 94,151,156,181,182,183,184 Rowe, Phyllis 94,138,142,150,168,172 Royal, Janice 94 Royall, Rebecca 94 Salmons, Bonnie 94,150,166 Sanders, Brenda 94,159 Saunders, Carol 95 Saunders, Reed 95,165,189 Scales, Judy 95 Seomon, Jane 95,161,171 Sebastian, Wanda 47,95 Shaffer, Cherry 95 Shaver, Joe 95,176 Shaver, Thomas 95,168 Shaw, Michael 96,151,167 Shaw, Billy 14,17,18,19,96,145,147,15O, 155,168 Shelton, Ralph 96,139 202 Spach, David 98 Spantgos, James 98,165,189 Sparks, Wayne 98,166 Sparrow, Robert 98 Spaugh, Nancy 99,161 Spencer, Donald 99 Sprinkle, Linda 35,49,99,146,161,165 Stack, James 99,167 Stansberry, Jill 99,142,150,157,l60,163,165 Stewart, James 99,162,166 Stilley, Leroy 99,165,187 Stoker, Eugene 99,159 Stone, Charles 100 Stone, Martha 100 siowe, Mary Anne 76,100,138,142,146,150, 154,156,172 Summers, Carolyn 100,154 Surrott, Joel 100,165 Swicegood, Brenda 100,151,165,173 Sykes, Donna 100,166,170 Teague, Don 100,150,193 Temple, Dennis 101,150,162,168 Templeton, Linda 101 Terry, Kathleen 101,148,174 Tesh, Joyce 101 Thomas, John 101,151 Thomas, Robert 101 Thompson, Glenda 101,145,148 Thompson, Thomas 1,28,101,1-14,162 Thompson, Tony 102,159 Thorpe, Franklin 102,170,171 Tillman, Linda 102 Timmons, Brenda 102 Todd, William 102,159 Triplett, Robert 17,102,143,145,147 Turlington, Nancy 50,102,154,156,157,168, 169,180,184 Turner, Sharon 102,153,166 Tuttle, Susan 6,103,150,160,169 Underwood, Tony 103 Vawter, Barbara 103 Vawter, Donald 103,158 Vestal, Janis 103,160,165,l70,171 Vogler, Michael 103,165,166,176,182,186 Walburn, Richard 103,158 Walker, Jerry 104 Wayne, Johnny 104,159 Webster, Barbara 104 Welborn, Tommy 104,145,155,163,167 Welch, Diane 104,161 Whicker, Kenneth 6,104 White, Ronnie 104,147,154,162 White, Thomas 104,185 White, Wilma 105 Whiteheart, John 105,111,145,147,155 Whitt, Charles 105 Widener, Carolyn 105 Widener, Clyde 105,194 Widener, Diane 105,153,154,163,166 Widener, Judith 16,105,139,142,144,146,154 Widener, Virginia 105,154,180 Wiggins, Kenneth 106 Wiles, Linda 106 Wiles, Michael 106,158 Willard, Len 106,159 Willard, Samuel Williams, Garry Williams, Linda Williams, Linda 106,177 159 106,l61,164,165 106,171 Adams, Brenda 112,159 Adams, Linda 112 Allen, Phyllis 112,161,168 Almond, Diana 112,141,144,146,15 Angel, Herman 112 1,168 SENIOR INDEX Willis, Carroll 106 Wilson, Charles 107 Wilson, Paul 107,192 WIISOT1, Ray 107,166,192 Wilson, Sandra l07,I53,161,176 Wilson, Steve 107,170,171 Winfree, Douglas 107 Witherington, Evelyn 107,143,150,170174 Witt, Barbara 107,144 Wolfe, Ray 108 Wood, Gerald 108,154,168,177,192 Woodle, Brenda 108,159 JUNIOR INDEX Clodfelter, James 113,187,191,193 Coe, Jane 113,151,161,164 Coleman, Brenda 113,148,150,175 Coleman, Brent 113 Coley, Billy 113 Aquilano, James 112 Argyropoulos, Kristina 112,139,143 Atwood, Jerry 112 Baity, Frank 112,159 Ball, Lewis Eddie 112, 187,192 Ballard, Charles 112 Banks, Barbara 112,141,146,160 Bates, Johnny 112,159 Bates, Sandra 112 Beomon, Phyllis 112,156,160,167,18O,181,183 Beck, Dorcas 112 Beckerdite, Nancy 112,161,168,175 Bedsaul, Lois 112 Beeson, David 112 Benfield, Donna 112,151,164,175 Binkley, Timothy 112,l41,147,192 Blakley, Rickey 112,170,171 Bodford, Robert 112,120,147,167,194 Bodford, Tommy 112 Boggs, Gloria 112 Boggs, Kathy 112,151,155,160,163,167 Boles, Deborah 112,114,164,175 Bolin, Gene 112 Bowman, Toni 113 Bramlett, Nancy 113 Brendle, Brenda 113 Brendle, George 113 Brewer, Patricia 113,151,161 Brewer, Susan 113,168 Brinkley, Fred 5,113,123,141,191 Collins, Jr., Dewey 113 Conrad, Crosby 113 Converse, Paul 113,159 Cook, Charles 113,169,185 Cornatzer, Bonnie 113 Counas, Michael 113,139,185 Cox, Beverly 113 Cranford, Eddie 113 Craver, Nancy 114,150 Crawford, Herman 114 Crawley, Barbara 114,150,166 Creasman, Christopher 114 Creson, James 114 Crews, Gene 114 Cromer, Philip 114 Crotts, Meda 114,142,146,160 Cruse, Terry 114,158 Daubenmeyer, Hanson 114,187 Davis, Jane 114,142,154,184 Davis, John 139,151,155,157 Davis, Sandra 114 Davis, Vivian 114 Dean, Glenda 114,168 Dease, Donald 114,189 Dease, Richard 114,194 Deaton, Danny 114 Debusk, Brenda 114 Dezern, Sandra 114 Doherty, Lynn 114,161 Doss, June 114,159 Woosley, Pat 51,108,142,145,164 Wrenn, Kay 108,171 Wynn, Archie 108,154 Yokeley, Brenda 108,139 Yokeley, Brenda 108,154,164,'l75 Yokley, Wayne 18,19,51,lO9,141,147,150, 162,169 Young, Sandra 109,154,157,163,174 Zimmerman, Daniel 15,81,111,150,165,186 Zimmerman, Linda 109,144,146,160 Zimmerman, Shirley 109,164 Fine, Eugene 114 Fishel, Cheryl 114,151,168 Fishel, Patricia 14,1 12,1 14,138,144,146,15O, 156,164,169,172 Fletcher, William 115,148,149 Floyd, Diane 115 Flynn, Sheryl 115,150 Foltz, Barbara 112,115,141,142,144,146,168 Forbis, David 115,151,167,187 Fort, Dennis 115,176,177 Fox, Jerry 115 Fox, Jimmy 115 Francis, Nancy 115,150 Freedle, Tenia 115,151 Freeman, Frankie 115,177 Fulton, Paul 115 Furches, Marlene 115,151 Garner, Jo Ann 115,175 Gee, Carlton 115 Gerrey, Gail 115,163 Gordon, Tammy 115,l87,191,l92 Gough, Michael 115,159 Gray, Janet 115,151,164,175 Green, Worth 115,147,189 Gregg, Elizabeth 115,163,168 Griffith, Darlene 115,156,160,164,169,180, 181,183,197 Hair, Jeanette 115 Hale, Steve 115,158 Hall, Martha 115 Hall, Rita 115,159 Hamby, Judy 115 Hamlett, Beverly 115,150,163,164,166 Hampton, Susan 115 Hargett, Keith 115 Brooks, Connie 113,146,150,160,166,183,184 Brooks, David 113 Brown, Peggy 113,151,153,166 Brown, Terry 113,151,164 Bulger, Sandra 113,139,151,169 Burchette, Teresa 113,163 Burleson, David 113 Burleson, Marilyn 113 Butner, Sylvia 113 Campbell, Sherron 1!3,151,164,173 Cannon, Steve 113 Cardwell, Vickie 113,167 Carlton, Johnny 113,154 Carter, Billy 113 Carter, Elaine 113,168,175 Carter, Randy 113,192 Carter, Shirley 113,171 Cates, Larry 113,166,176 Chambers, Danny 113,187 Charles, Carol 113,151,160,166,171 Cheek, Danny 1 13 Chittum, Ridgely 113 Christenbury, Joyce 113,150,161,164,168,175 Clark, Donn 113,192 Doub, Shirley 114 Draper, Karl 114,158 Duggins, Brenda 114 Dunn, Charles 114 Dunnegan, Richard 114,151 Durham, Elayne 46,114,161,175 Durham, Wayne 114,150 Dyson, Deborah 114,142,146,151,164,172 Eddinger, Phillip 114,158 Eddinger, Sheila I14,138,146,150,161,169,172 Eddleman, Patty 114 Edwards, Roger 114 Edwards, Russell 114 Elliot, Sondra 114 Elliot, Steve 114,194 Essic, Preston 114 Evans, Kerry 114,161,168 Everhart, Susan 114,123 Fender, Priscilla 114,144,l46,156,160,182,183 Fields, Karen 114,150,170,175 203 Harper, Carolyn 115,171 Harper, Lynn 115 Harrell, Susan 115 Harris, Richard 115 Harris, Stephen 115 Harrison, Gray 115,187 Harrison, Jeanette 115,142,150,153,164,175 Harrison, Johnny 115,177,193 Hartle, William 115,187 Harvey, Carl 115 Helderman, Rebecca 115,175 Henry, Pamela 115,164,175 Hensley, Linda 115,122,146 Helper, Ronnie 115 Herrin, Brenda 116 Hickman, Virginia 116,151,164,169 Hicks, Earl 116 Hicks, Charlie 116,187 Hightower, Bill 116 Hill, Sharon 116,157,184 Hill, Shirley 116 Hilliard, Nita 116,143,151,154,160,176 Hine, Alan 116 Hines,Marthc1 116,151,161 Hobbs, Wayne 116,139,150,166,194 Hodges, Lauretta 116 Hodgson, Mary 116,146,150 Holcomb, Judie 116 Hooker, Billy 116 Hooper, William 116 Horton, Benny 116 Houston, Benny 116 Houston, George 116 lngle, Bruce 116,193 James, Donald 116,177 Jamison, Patricia 116,184 Johnson, Gray 116 Johnson Johnson , Otis 116,120 , Rita 116 Johnson, Robert 116,167 Jones, Harley 116,159 Jones, Ronnie 116,168,187,192 Jordan, Frankie 116 Joyce, Carolyn 116,151 Kollam, Patricia 116,170 Kapp, Bobbie 116,164,175 Keener, Terry 191,193 Kegarise, Linda 116,150 Kelley, William 116 Kennedy, Billy 116,187 Kennedy, Robert 116,170,171,176 Key, Terry 116 King, Brenda 116,123,138,15l,16O,164,175 Knight, Katherine 116 Knight, Wayne 115,116,157 Knouse, David 116,159 Knouse, William 9,116,159 Knowles, Bonnie 116 Kolb, Marilyn 116 Krupel, Janette 116 Lambeth, Larry 117 Lambeth, Marie 1l7,151,l67,175 Lambeth, Ray 117,154 Langhurst, Beverly 117,15O,175,181,183 Lanier, Larry 117 Lawrence, Hilda 117 Lawrence, Keith 117 Layell, Brenda 117,161 Ledbetter, Roy 117,122,143,151,163,169 Lentz, Clay 117 Leonard, Beverly 117,166 Leonard, Cynthia 117,146,176,184 Long, R Reaves, Randy 119,168 Letchworth, Nancy 117,150 Lewis, James 117 Lingle, Lucinda 117,153 Llnville, Melvin 117,158 Little, James 117,169,189,191,192 Little, Robert 117,176,177 Long, Lou 117,121 Long, Mary 117,143,146,156,160,167,180, 181,182,183 ichard 1 17 Lowery, Bruce 117 Luck, Margaret 117,118,139,151,156,175,181, 183 Lunsford, Sam 117,166,194 Luper, Paul 117,187,194 Mabe, Mabe, Donna 1 17 Jerry 12,113,117,15O,163,190,196 Mabe, Pamela 117,159 Macy, Richard 117 Mahatfey, Stephen 117,159 Mann, Marsh, Vicky 117,153,175,184 Thomas 117 Martin, Jerry 117 Martin, Linda 117,161,175 Mason, Beverly 117,138,150,164 Mathis, Angela 117 Mayna fa, Pamela 117,161,168 McGee, Alice 117 McGee, John 117,198 JUNIOR INDEX McGee, Linda 117,142,164,173 McGuire, Jeanette 117,151,168,180,181,183 McKnight, Gloria 117,148,151,160,164,167, 173 McMahon, Carolyn 117 McNeill, Janice 117,175 Meadows, John 118,159 Mellor, Charles 118,150 Mellor, Wayne 118 Merrell, Edward 118 Miller, Richard 118 Minor, Jerry 118 Mize, Jimmy 118 Mondy, Regena 118 Money, Ronnie 118 Montaquila, Ronnie 118,167,187 Moore, Joseph 108,177 Moore, Linda 118,150 Morgan, Don 118,143,187 Morgan, Steve 118,166,170,171,192 Morris, Alice 118,148,149 Morton, Joe 118 Mote, Eugene 118 Myers, Daniel 118,177 Myers, Elizabeth 118,151,164,169,173 Myers, Judy 118,161 Myers, Sammy 118,187 Needham, Timothy 118,119,139 New, Frances 118,180 Newsome, Jerry 118 Nifong, Gordon 118,150,169 Oldham, Allen 118,165,188 Oliver, Roger 118,158 Ouelette, Paul 118,158 Page, Ivan 118,194 Patton, Burke 158 Pegram, Brenda 118,151 Penfield, Terrie 112,118,140,141,142,150, 156,160,164,172 Penlay, Shirley 11B,15O,157,164,175 Perryman, Mark 118,123,163,166 Pettigrew, Linda 118,169,181,183 Phelps, Ronnie 118 Phillips, Charles 118 Phillips, Linda 118 Philyaw, Elaine 118 Plemmans, Robert 118 Plowman, Davie 159 Poole, Jerry 118,168,192 Poole, Susan 118,144,146,176 Pope, Barry 118 Pope, Sherman 118 Prescott, Charles 118,187,194 Proveaux, Palmer 49,119,194 Quakenbush, Kenneth 119,176 Quinn, Joyce 119,151,164 Reavis, Joe 119 Reeves, Paula 119,161 Reitsnider, Dennis 119 Richardson, Janet 119,171 Richardson, Steve 119 Ring, Linda 119 Robbins, Larry 119,150 Robertson, Larry 119,169 Robertson, Stephen 119,139,151 Roggenkamp, David 119 Rothrock, Hal 46,119 Rothrock, Terry 119,149,187 Rudisill, Doug 119 Rudisill, Paul 119,176,177 Russell, Michael 119,143,193 Sale, Arvil 119,166 Salley, Howard 119,176 Sapp, Steve 119,170,171 Scales, Robert 119 204 Seagraves, Carlotta 119,161 Sealey, Barbara 119 Seats, Carolyn 119 Seymore, Dwaine 119,151,166,168 Seymore, Norma 119,139,151,164,166,175 Shannonhouse, Carol 119,156,164,180,181, 183,184,197 Sheets, Deborah 119,151,173 Shelton, Larry 119,166,l87,192 Shoaf, Carolyn 119 Shrum, Brenda 119,161 Sides, Randy 119,163,176 Sides, Ricky 119,163,176 sank, cafal 119,123,146,164,169 Smith, Gordon 38,119,154,160,176,177 Smith, Kelly 158 Smith, Mike 119,187 Smith, Myra 119,164,173 Smith, Paulette 119,150 Smith, Timothy 119 Smithson, Charles 119 Sneed, David 119 Snow, Mouer 120 Snowden, Jerry 120 Snyder, Allen 120 Synder, Jane 120,166 Snyder, Jimmy 120 Snyder, Larry 120 Solesbee, Dallas 120 Southern, Doris 120 Southern, Joe 120,192 Southern, Sheila 120,169,171 Spainhour, Becky 120,151,160,176 Spainhour, Carolyn 120,151 Speaks, Leonard 120,187 Spencer, David 120 Stack, Steve 120,170,171 Staley, Patricia 120,151 Staley, Ransom 120,158 Stevens, Linda 120,151,160,164,175 Stewart, James 120,157 Stewart, Rovert 120 Stewart, Sandra 120,151,168 Stilley, Stinson, Stoker, Gary 120,150,154 Brad 120,150 Diana 120,156,175 Stonestreet, Joseph 120,176,193 Stringer, Grant 120 Swan, Katherine 12O,139,151,168,175 Tardell, Linda 120,167 Teague, Sandra 120 Teague, Vicki 120,170 Teal, Jimmy 120,191,192 Tesh, Ricky 120,150,166 Tesh, Steve 120 Thomas, Beverly 120 Thomas, Jesse 120 Thompson, Steven 120,159 Thorpe, Laura 120,151,164,169,175 Thrower, Michael 120,177 Todd, Gary 120 Tomlin, Gary 120,168,192 Townsend, Connie 120 Tram, Marilyn 12O,123,150,156,164,166,169 180,181,183 Troutman, Jerry 120 Tucker, Eddie 121,168 Tucker, Gary 121 Tuttle, Teresa 121 Tuttle, Thomas 121,150 Tyndall, Brenda 121,15O,156,164,169,172 Underwood, Robert 121 Utt, Jerry 121,158 Vanhoy, Larry 121,168 Veach, Judith 121 Vernon, Joan 121 Vernon, Kent 121 Vogler, Jack 121,154 Wall, Dale 121,158 Walters, Joel 121,139,144,147 Watkins, David 121 Watson, Donald 121 Weaver, Ronald 17,12l,140,141 162,163 Weir, Carolyn 121 Weldy, Robin 121,151 West, Edward 121,147,191,192 West, Roger 121 Aaron, Dianne 124 Adams, Earl 124,132,196 Addertion, Brenda 124 Addertion, Lynda 124 Allgood, Kate 124,161 Allred, Claude 124 Altizer, Winston 124 Amos, Audrey 124 Anderson, Gilbert 124 Anderson, Robert 124 Atkins, James 124,167,196 ,144,150,155, Badgett, Jean 124,156,160,164,168,17O, 174,182 Bailey, Robert 124 Bailiff, Tommy 124,196 Baker, Barbara 124 Baker, Dickie 124,196 Ballard, David 124 Ballard, Jerry 124 Bass, Stephanie 124,138,151,167,197 Bates, Nancy 124,151,174 Beamon, Pamela 124,167 Bell, Vickey 124,171 Berry, Kenneth 124,196 Beshears, James 124 Black, Carol 124,151,161 Black, Dean 124 Blakley, Carlton 124 Bledsoe, Dennis 124 Boles, Judy 124 Boles, Ronnie 124,196 Boles, Vickie 124 Bolling, Mike 124 Bonds, Alvin 125,168 Boone, Glenn 125,196 Boone, Jo Anne 125,161 Bostick, Wayne 125 Bowen, Joel 125 Bowers, William 125,166 Bowling, Jim 45,125,135,169,176,196 Bowman, Carl 125 Boyd, John 125,196 Brewer, Bobbie 125,131 Brewer, Debbie 125,161 Bricker, Danny 125,168 Brooks, Thomas 125 Browder, Gary 134 Brown, Brenda 125,168 Brown, Elizabeth 125,168,171 Brown, Sharon 125 Brown, Susan 125 Browning, Stephen 125,168 Bruce, John 125 Bryant, James 125 Bullard, Glenn 125 Bullard, Pam 125,169 Burchette, Rebecca 125,163 Burnette, Wayne 125 Burton, Kenneth 125,193 Byerly, Michael 125 Byerly, Phillip 125,177 Byrd, Donna 125 JUNIOR INDEX White, Linda 121 White, Peggy 121,140,141,142,150,164,172 Whitlock, Vickie 111,150,175 Whitt, Reta 121 Widener, Brenda 121,171 Widener, Richard 121,159 Wilkes, Earl 121 Wilkes, Kathy 116,121,170,175 Wilkins, Deborah 121,139 Willard, Lester 121,158 Williams, Arthur 121 Wilson, Mary 121 Witt, Jackie 121,160,168 Wolfe, Nancy 121 Wolfe, Sammy 121 SOPHOMORE INDEX Calcutt, Deborah 125 Callahan, Billy 125 Callaway, John 52,124,125,139,162 Campbell, Regina 125 Cardwell, Roger 125 Carmichael, Faye 125,151 Carmichael, Kaye 125,148,149 Carroll, Carter, Carter, Carter, Carter, Brenda 125 Linda 125,163 Mikie 125 Scharlene 125,171 Vickie 125,151 Cahswell, Jerry 125,168 Cates, Curtis 125 Caudle, Mike 125,196 Chamblee, Lewis 125 Chappel, Christine 125,153 Chappel, Marie 126,153 Cheek, Terry 126,176 Childress, Carlos 126,171 Cleary, Donna 126,167 Cline, Wayne 126,176 Clodfelter, Mike 126,171 Clodtelter, Ralph 126 Cockerham, Jonnie 126,168,170,174 Converse, Ruby 126 Coolsa Bonnie 124,126,139,156,166,176,180, Cook, Larry 126 Cook, Richard 126,166 Cooke, Benjie 126,168 Cope, Vicki 126,156,171,174 Cothran, Diane 126 Cowan . Crater, Craver, Craver, Craver 1 Mike 126,169,194,196 Theresa 126,167 Linda 126 Mary 126,151,163,168,17 Steve 126 Crim, Mark 126 Crump, Sue 126,168 Cude, Marsha 7,126,161,166 Dalton, Sandra 126,161 Daniels, Durema 126 Danner, Jimmie 126,160,168 Danner, Phillip 126 Davis, Judson 8,126,139,155 Davis, Lynn 126,174 Day, Janet 126,166 Depperschmidt, Linda 126 Dewberry, Don 125,126,166 Dillon, Lee 126 Dillon, Terry 126 Dixon, Wanda 126,167,174 Doby, Joe 126 Doub, Vikki 126,156,18O,181,184 Douglas, Donald 126 Duggins, Bonnie 126 Dull, Conley 126 Dunn, Kathy 126 Ebert, Lynn 126,174 205 4 Wood, Allen 121 Wood, Ronnie 121,169,192 Wood, Van 121,159 Woods, Marsha 121,180 Wooten, Wanda 121 Worrell, Barbara 121,151 Yates, Tommy 121,157 Yokeley, Lois 121,161 Yokley, Steve 18,121 Yontz, Don 122 Zimmerman, Sharon 122,164,168 Zink, Wayne 122 Edwards, Diana 126 Eidson, Steve 126,168 Elledge, Ronald 127 Elliot, Susan 127 Ernst, Michael 127 Essex, Larry 127,171 Evans, Susan 127 Everhart, Judy 127,153 Everhart, Margie 127 Faggart, William 127 Fain, Thurman 127,129,196 Farley, Edward 127 Feezor, Barbara 127 Feezor, Mike 127 Ferguson, Frank 127 Fesperman, Gray 127,139 Fine, Bonnie 127 Fishel, Larry 127,196 Fishel, Marilyn 127,163,168 Fishel, Rebecca 127 Fishel, Starr 127,16B,174,197 Flowers, John 127,198 Flynn, Anna 127 Flynn, Brenda 127,168 Foltz, David 127 Foltz, Marilyn 127,151,174 Fare, Richard 127,168 Fortner, Donald 127 Fortner, Juanita 127 Fox, Kenneth 127,196 Foy, Patricia 127,149 Freeman, Linda 127 Fritts, Judy 127 Fulp, Malinda 127 Fussell, Horace 127,196,197 Gaddy, Dennis 127,196 Gaddy, Jeremiah 127 Galloway, Bradley 127,194 Gambill, Allen 48,127 Gardner, Nora 127 Gautier, Belva 127 Gentry, Brenda 127,160,167 Gentry, Roland 127 Gillespie, Barbara 127 Glass, Martha 127 Goers, Frances 127 Goins, Claudia 128,151 Goodman, Steve 128 Gordon, Danny 128,196 Gordon, Dwight 128,193 Gordon, Jerry 128 Gowan, Gary 128,196 Gray, Patsy 128 Grubbs, Keith 128,139,196 Haay, Linda 128 Hamby, Tyrone 128 Lucas, Harmon, Larry 128 Hartley, Catherine 128,135,161,197 Harvey, Rita 128,149 Hayes, Joseph 128 Haynes, Carolyn 128 Head, Rudy 128 Hedgecock, Ronald 128,170,171 Hemric, Ronald 128 Henderson, Janet 128,139,160,168,174 Herrin, Ronald 128 Herzog, Jim 128 SOPHOMORE INDEX Livingston, Lorene 129 Logan, Ronnie 129 Long, Carole 130 Long, James 130 Long, Lindo 130 Long, Richard 130 Long, Tommy 130 Lowe, Anne 139,153,171 Lowery, Don 130,170,171 Lowrey, Matha 130,151,167 Becky 130 Hiatt, George 128 Hicks, Sandra 128,167 Hiler, James 128 Hill, Jane 128,160,167 Hilton, Hines, Steve 1 28 Kay 128 Hinshaw, Lynn 128 Hobson, Brenda 128,167 Hodges, Clayton 128 Hodges, Mike 128 Holder, Holder, Holler, Holler, Alice 128,150,154,170 Rex 128 Adrian 128,166,177 Judy 128 Holt, Deborah 128 Holtzclow, Carol 128 Lunsford, Jack 130,166 Luther, Sterling 130,196 Lutz, Judy 130 Lynch, Donna 130 McCurdy, Sheila 130 McGee, Billie Sue 130 McGee, James 130 McKnight, Rosemary 130,170 McMahon, Steven 130,194,196 McMillan, Melissa 130 McPherson, James 130 Mabe, David 130 , MacFawn, Nadine 130,156,176,184 Macon, Janet 130,176 Manion, Linda 130,176 Hooper, Allen 128 Horton, Pat 128,170 Howard, Shirley 128,153,171 Hundley, Deborah 128,153 Hutchins, James 49,128,168,177,194 Hutchins, Roger 128 lrland, Josie 128,151 lrvin, Donna 129,138,166,170,197 lsenhower, Glenda 129,151,197 lvester, Judy 129 lvester, Nancy 129 Jackson, James 129 James, Gwen 129,153 Jefferson, Steve 129 Jessup, Vicki 129 Jestes, Mary 129 Johnson, Fred 129,196 Johnson, Patricia 129 Manning, James 130 Manuel, Kenneth 130,196 Martin, Clarence 130 Mascencup, Worth 50,130,176 Meadows, Billy 130,196 Mecham, Susan 130 Mellor, Eddie Mendenhall, Martha 130 Messick, Charles 130 Mickey, Ellen 130,15l,168,171,197 Mickey, Rebecca 130 Miller, Gerald 130,177 Miller, Guy 130 Miller, Jack 130,168 Miller, John 130 Minor, James 130 Mock, Steve 130,186,191 Moore, Jerry 130 Moore, Mike 130,176 Johnson, William 129 Johnston, Donald 129 Jones, Linda 129,167 Jones, Linda 129 Jones, Susan 129,167,170 Jordan, Larry Steven 129 Jordan, Paula 129 Joyce, Iris 129 Joyner, Doug 196 Kapp, Denise 129,164,168 Kelly, Mike 129 Kiger, Donna 129 Kimel, Clinton 129 Kimel Deborah 129,151,156,168,197 Kimel, Gary 129,162,177 King, Faye 129 King, James 129 King, Ronald 129 King, Sandra 129 Knopf, Timothy 129,196 Kye, Patsy 129 Lakey, Sheila 129 Lambert, Rhonda 129,161 , Lambeth, Dean 129,151 Lambeth, Donny 129,150 Lambeth, Wayne 129 Lewis, Scott 129 Lewter, John 129 Lewter, Roy 129 169 Linville, Dee Ann 124,129,135,138,151,164, 168,170,174 Livengood, Judy 129,167 Livengood, Linda 129 Morphy, David 130,193 Myers, Danny 130,177,196 Myers, Kelvin 131,176 Myers, Rovert 131,176 Nance, Mary Ann 131,150,176,184 Nelson, Alley 131 New, Vicked 131,170,182 Newsom, Jean 131,151,163,174 Newsom, Jeannie 131,161 Newsome, Ann 131 Nichols, Sharon 131 Now, LaDonna 131 Norman, Brenda 131 Norman, Jacquelyn 131 Oakes, Pat 131,153,160,166 Oliver, David 131,170,171 O'NeilI, Jim 131 Overby, Tommy 131,170,171 Paddison, Rita 131 Palanis, William 131,176 Parham, James 131,153 Parker, Keith 131 Parks, Everett 131,194,196 Parnell, David 131 Parish, Beverly 131 Parrish, Kenneth 131 Paschal, Pam 131,153 Pegram, Rick 131,196 Pennell, Lena 131 Penry, Elizabeth 131,151 Pepper, John 131 Perrell, Bonnie 131 Perryman, Marsha 131,133,l76,197 206 Petrick, Steve 131,177 Pettigrew, Kaye 131,156,161,180,197 Phaff, Kenneth 131,194,196 Phelps, Mike 131,177 Philbrick, Roger 131 Phillips, Dickie 131 Pilcher, Sandra 131,161 Pinch, Christine 8,131,151 Plemmons, Linda 131,151,156,168,197 Poe, Deborah 131 Poindexter, Eva 131 Poole, Donna 131,151 Powers, Rita 131,160,168 Prescott, Benny 132,196 Presley, Karen 130,132,138,151,168,197 Pruitt, Sheila 132 Raker, Shirley 132,166,170 Ratliff, Judy 132 Reaves, James 132,177 Reovis, Bill 132 Reed, Steve 132,196 Redd, Ronald 132 Revels, Frank 132 Ring, Artie 132 Ringley, Giles 132,177 Robbins, Bruce 132,196 Roope, Janice 132 Rousseau, Gary 132,170,171 Rushen, Donald 132 Rushing, Brenda 132,153 Russell, Jerri 132,174 Ryan, Calvin 132,169 Sandler, Nancy 132,171 Sapp, Cynthia 127,132 Sattenfield, Carl 132 Sattenfield, Johnny 132,149 Sebastian, Neal 132 Shaffer, Danny 132 Shannonhouse, Kathy 132,156,160,180181 182,184 Sheldon, Betty 132 Shelton, Stephen 132 Sheppard. Jimmy 132 Sheppard, Karen 132 Shotwell, Walter 132 Simmons, Judy 132 Sims, Linda 132,167,171 Sink, Edward 132,139,196 Sink, Kathryn 12,52,l24,132,151,197 Slate, William 132 Smawley, Sherri 132,151,167,l7O,197 Smith, Deborah 132,139,161,168,184 Smith, Eileen 132 Smitherman, Allen 132 Smithson, Michael 132 Snider, Timothy 132 Spach, Shirley 132 Spann, Mary Lou 132 Spear, Steve 133 Spriggs, Eleanor 133 Sprinkle, Cheryl 133 Staley, Norma 133 Standard, Johnny 133 Stansberry, Samuel 133,135 Stark, Timothy 133,196 Steadman, Doug 133,196 Stinson, Dale 133,196' Strickland, Cheryl 133,150,163,164 Styers, Judy 133 Surratt, Michael 133,194,196 Sutphin, Brenda 133 Sweet, Robert 133 Sweet, Stephen 133 Sykes, Robert 128,133 Toddeucci, Michael 133,194,196 Tardell, Richard 133,168 Taylor, Danny 133 Taylor, Glenda 133 Taylor, Johnny 133 Taylor, Mike 133 Terry, Betty 133 Terry, Randy 133,139,166,168 Thomas, Paul 133 Thomas Rebecca 133 Thomas Robert 133,196 Thomas Susan 133 Thompson, Betsy 133,164 Thompson, Linda 133,171 Thompson, Mark 133 Townsend, Michael 133 Triplett, Susan 126,133,164,16 Tucker, Deborah 133 Tucker, Gary 133,196 Tucker, John 133 Tucker, Ronnie 133 Tulbert, Gary 133 Tulbert, James 133 Waddell, Mae 44 Turlington, Barry 133 Tuttle, Paula 133 Tyler, Marcia 48,133,170 Underwood, Garmon 133 Utt, Carolyn 133 Utt, Lindo 134 Barber, Mr. Clyde G. 24 Blevins, Mr. Robert 24 Browder, Treva 44 Callaway, Mrs. Earl 200 Camargo, Maria 135,157 Cox, Mildred 44 Davidson, Mary 44 Dodge, Mr. Otis Bill 44 East, Mr. Whit 24 Ervin, Mr. Richard 24 Fry, Mrs. Helen 44 Grubbs, Mrs. C. G. 24 Harper, Irene 44 Hollands, Miss Bessie 44 Mrs.'Carrie May Allgood 29 Mr. Bruce Ayscue 29 Mr. Wayne Bare 27,122 Mrs. Elizabeth Beavers 29 Miss Helen Bickley 29 Miss Saxon Bray 29 Mrs. Frances Bruce 29 Mr. Tom Cash 27 Mr. Robert Clark 30 Mrs. Barbara Coble 30 Mr. Charles Cooper 30 Mrs. Eloise Curlee 30 Mr. Charles Cooper 30 Miss Jane Dull 31 Mr. Claude Edwards 31 Mrs. Kathryn Edwards 31 Mrs. Bertha Fernandez 31 Mrs. Clara Field 31 Miss Norma Freeman 32 Miss Daisy Lee Glasgow 32 Mrs. Lena Godwin 27 - Mrs. Phyllis Goff 32,145 Mr. Larry Graham 121,21,26 8,174 SOPHOMORE INDEX Vandiver, Mary 134,168 Vannoy, Rita 134,151 Vestal, Donnie 134 Waddell, Wayne 134 Wagoner, Bobby 134 Wagoner, Phillip 134 Walker, Diana 134,15O,161,168,174,184 Wall, Michael 138 Warner, Edward 134 Warner, John Warren, Fred 134 Wear, Damon 134,170,171 Welborn, Anne 134 Wells, Richard 134,196 West, Debbie 134 West, Steve 134 Whicker, Bonnie 134 Whicker, Susan 134 White, Gregory 134 Whitener, Steven 134 Whitlatch, Lewana 134,139,163 Whitley, Susan 134 Whitney, Gertrude 134 Whitson, Fredrick 134 MISCELLANEOUS INDEX Idol, Mr. Boyd 24 Johnston, Mr. Eugene 24 Jones, Alfredo 44 Jones, Helen 44 Knott, Mr, William 24 Leinbach, Mr. C. T. 24 Leonard, Miss Carol 21 Lewis, Dr. Lillian B. 24 Lineback, Ida 44 Lynch, Jane 44 McDaniel, Doris 44 McGee, Alpha 44 Morgan, Mr. Leo 24 TEACHERS Wicks, Dianne 134 Widener, Terry 134,196 Wild, Jonathan 134 Wiles, Toby 134,196 Willard, Timothy 134 Williams, Bonnie 134,151,161 Williams, Deborah 134 Williams, Edward 134,154 Williams, Roy 134 Williamson, Larry 134 Williard, Mike 134 Willoughby, Calvin 134 Willoughby, Judy 134 Wilson, Stauber 134,177,196 Wilson, Susan 134,139,161,14,l68,174 Womack, William 134 Wood, Ann 134,170 Woosley, Deborah 134,168 Wooten, Reda 134 Yates, Sandra 134 Yontz, Robbie 134 York, James 134 Zimmerman, Judy 134 Ray, Mr. Roy 24 Russell, Mr. Carl 24 Sarbaugh, Mr. Raymond, Jr. 24 Shanel, May 44 Smith, Mr. Ned 24 Talbert, Hettie 44 Tesh, Dot 44 Tesh, Margie 44 Mrs. Jean Haigler 32,43 Mr. Foster Hayes 32 Mrs. Jane Higginbothom 33 Miss Ruth Holton 27 Miss Jean Hutcherson 33 Mrs. Mary Hutchinson 33 Miss Josephine Jackson 33 Miss Selvey Johnson 34 Mr. Jack Kirstein 34 Miss Bobbee Linville 34 Miss Sharon Lovins 34 Miss Joan Malcolm 34 Mr. Joby Matthews 35 Miss Lynn McBride 35 Mrs. Mercedes Mehlen 35 Mrs. Virginia Mickey 36,28 Mr. Dan Motley 27,115 Mr. Carl Motsinger 36 Mrs, Dorothy Myers 36,129 Mr. Tom Muse 36,190 Mrs. Carolyn Orrell 37 Mrs. Geraldine Osborne 37 Miss Peggy Parrish 37 207 Ward, Mr. Marvin 24 Welch, Mrs, Earline 44 White, Norma 44 White, Vickie 44 Wrich, Marie 44 Young, Mrs, G. G. 24 Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Hazel Phillips 37 Grant Queen 38 Patricia Reed 38,25,26 William Reed 38 Bobby Robinson 39 Lavenia Robinson 39,49 Virginia Sams 39 Allen Saunders 39 Eugene Sechler 39 Mrs. Ophelia Sherrill 40 Mr. Daniel Smothers 40 Mrs. Pattie Smothers 40 Mrs. Eulolio Solomon 40 Miss Moselle Stephenson 40 Mrs. Elizabeth Stone 41 Mrs. Shirley Strickland 41 Mrs. Edith Teague 41 Mrs. Carolyn Thomas 41 Mr. Homer Thompson 41,199 Mr. Edward Todd 42 Mrs. Martha Triplett 42,38 Mrs. Martha Walker 42 Mrs. Wilhelmina Whicker 27,44 Mrs. Peggy Williams 42 , 14 .. a,-x X . 4 A is i :A , I - ,z z , 1 . . m ,., . 4 n ' Q .F b b f ,Y r 4 X, Q , f 4 .- 4, 1 x , ag f . : ' ,. 2 . -,A K ' w 'v - 5 ' . . . ' .- , 1 f r x 'V' wt 1' '1 1 '4' K . . J f 4 , ! 4 w , . .4 H , wg KY Y 1 I uv . Q K wf,l',5 1 ' , 1 iz' 'ff gy' v .A 9 S it z. 5.1 i -45. ,, IR I . , if 4, 171' rv f 8 4 I 4 , A. 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