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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1967 volume:

5122425555 if Sophomores, baffled by the com- plexities of high school life. joined with zealous juniors and experienced seniors as a new school semester commenced. We endeavored to reveal the vibrant personality of Parkland by utilizing each individ- ual's talents. Ingenious students gained incentive by producing Camelot, writing our Alma Mater, forming new clubs. participating in athletics, and striving to attain true scholarship. A spark of enthusiasm encouraged us to travel to new heights of accomplishment. We have sought to produce a kaleidoscope of memories for each Parkland Mustang as we reminisce the creation and growth of the 1966- 1967 school year. M fw -- -lf -Y - -Y 3 1 'Wir -U7 Nineteen Hundred Sixty-Seve l Published by the Journalism Class of Parkland Senior Hig 2 Q SPECT US School Volume Two CONTENTS Introduction .... . . Academics . . . . Activities. . . . Athletics. . . ' . . Students. . . . . . Conclusion. . . . , CO-EDITORS Meda Crott B b Winston-Salem, North Carolina ..1 28 .54 102 124 192 Flt MR. LARRY GRAHAM receives dedication for his sincere qforts fuufilling the educational needs of every student, his patience, and his understanding nature. if A Aided by her mother, Marsha Cude receives refreshments at a tea sponsored by the National Honor Society for new members and their parents. SERVICE both iu the clussroom uucl in the community furnishes pupils with u wider scope of mutual frieuelslam and uuclerstuucliug .ik - m as ' i vt. i .-01 N t. A, t,tts.1 5 ii s 1 as 1 l 5 Employed for the summer by Project Head- Start. Mark Perryman helps needy children, Actively participating in the community, Park- land students volunteered to help with the measle vaccinations given in January. lawn Helping in the Thanksgiving food drive, Peggy Bowman deeorates her homeroom's box. SELF EXPRESSION ana' personal compliments emit an inoalnahle comprehension of that which the students endeavors to create Adding a clear gloss finish, art student, Wayne Knight, touches-up a clay sculpture Jimmy Teal admires Bobbie Kapp's painting as she applies the last strokes of color. ls we at wi , i if : J tif, 6 I ff Senior Tim Binkley provides his own enter- tainment by playing songs on his guitar. Displaying Parkland Christmas spirit, Shirley Spach and Debbie Smith apply the final touches to their homeroom door. if. Nl ff W it if siii ii As a part of their well rounded study in English, students strive for excellence in the preparation of essays and other creative compositions. 7 is H Z Weary students rush hurriedly to their buses after completing another busy school day. After a morning of study, a warm plate lunch is welcomed by sophomore, Butch Bartholo- mew. Senior Myra Smith welcomes sophomore JoAnne Hiller on her first day at Parkland By socializing during breaks in the day, students take advantage of their lounge. is i K S S X X 33 se 8 i S HECTIC opening days of school typzf students Vdfffifdlbl searching for their next classes s.. Q. N. .t X, . DE 3 P5 . J' 1 s 'M E Y Q . ' 'wi S . S X ii gg tit. s , N93 5 K1 S S Yr . gt 4 ..s E 'ilk .if sw iii? . tt - X we ii fi 'sig Q i Q l ki X xx YN Q frwtmfi : .. ? . 1535 .Qs , 5' H SN. M5551 .-55 . is sw 'Y S Q5 'R :.' -. . 1 Mm.. Linda McGee A ..w..-xt wa Xl. stil tw.. .. , Ni' sg , St. . E? Q1 K 'X we . X 5 ax W1 . Sit? fre. . tidies up her locker. With the hustle and bustle of at school day behind. one is met by silent hallways 9 COOPERATION strengthens understanding as students exhibit it willingness to work together Students re-enact Shakespeare's lulius Caesar for a sophomore English project. Jeanette Harrison and Lee Dillon observe the results of a scientific experiment. 10 544. 933' Z ff , f f f ' A ww ,f :. ,:-4-, A f ,g gi ,. 'WV if iw Q STUDENTS reap the benefits 0 a wide varied curriculum as teachers and advisors innovate .. W. My new ideas to enrich learning Playing a selection of poems, Betsy Thomp- son helps her English teacher. Leather tooling was among the many craftworks offered for study this year in shop. l ,Ya 5, U ,Q U Q Q a i s Sax nxt' X! S R its N-U Ek 3 Y In Q N' K Y X awk is ag!! W k Q Q ea. il aa., I 12 In order to achieve and maintain top physical condition, boys' gymnastics classes are led each day in various exercises which promote muscle strength, agility, and co-ordination. he 'M 7 I k who 2 2 Q te F. f ,Q a , it f J' 5 ff f ? is f l ff We ,,i, .s 5 V 13 -tv .MN !OYi12 2324252651 3031 Various shapes of solids are shown to an Algebra II class by sophomore Gail Hall. Randy Carter and Tammy Gordon, boys' home economics students, busily prepare a spaghetti dish for a cooking project that they were assigned. Junior Mike Cowan drives up the middle for a first down. Because of his ability to spot a hole and go through it, Mike was chosen as the first member of the Century Club. Senior Johnny McGee demonstrates his skill and agility in gymnastics by performing a handstand on the sidehorse. THROUGH COMPETITION athletes ana! supporters discover joy in triumphant victories and sorrow in heartbreaking defeats ln order to keep in shape, the boys participating on the cross country team race to the locker room after a strenuous workout on the track. 14 Junior Kathy Sink demonstrates the skill she obtained in golf. a new gym course. Varsity basketball player, Joan Satterfield. fills in as center for the opening tip-off of the High Point-Parkland game. Speedball players race to gain control of a loose ball in a game against High Point. 15 While signing an athletic scholarship to The Citadel, Don Dease uses Coach Homer Thompson as a writing prop. For her high academic standing, Mary Ann Nance was selected chief junior marshal. d,.fMHi,, 4,5355 ,,,. W6 , , - ji? Us it 'QQ Wfwwvudwmwwwfw ww, 3'ff5w-an ' ,,..,,,....,,,.,, , , ,. . . : M y W Zfrwf he M' 51. For outstanding play, Steve Mock and Mike Cowan were selected All-Conference players. 16 Governor School participants, Ronnie Weaver and Jonnie Cockerham. recall memories. Z 17 HONORS acclaim outstanding pupils who attempt new experiments ana' reach for distant goals Pat Fishel is selected good citizen by the Daughters of the American Revolution. Mrs. Lena Godwin, guidance counselor, dis- cusses aspects of the Morehead Scholarship with Parkland finalist, Ronnie Weaver. ZEALO S students displa their school spirit by participating in wictesbreaa' activities 4 , we -wtvrvifm . WticafLt:M, 1 2 A A if 7 i ffiffwa ia . , ffqj' ,df rfw Q A 7 g V 'Vy,gi,5V,'gmz,,' rain , EZ, iw Agar A f , Q 4 , V L H ,gft55:l',4 LV l ll We X if f ' y5f:5,y',g:tQ,i5x W ,, If , I if 4, , K F75 f ll ilii , , f if Z . , , H -' 'K ,,72,a'z , Lf?r'ffff,f,,, ' jf ' w 2 Q , My V' , ,watt , W g , , 1 isa , , .5 -VV, HM A I I , W!M,,,,,1, fr? I V , , 5, i . Marsha Perryman paints campaign posters for Student Council elections. Head Coach Homer Thompson expresses confused emotions as rivals receive a penalty. Parklands marching majorettes salute the American flag as the combined bands play our National Anthem at a pre-game show. 18 Parkland's marching Mustangs and Dixie Debs perform in the Christmas Parade. sf., - ' :QA W . k K fggggirissir 1 . The sophomore class won Spirit Week honors for their presentation of 'Underdog Dressed like the varsity cheerleaders, mascot, Terri Shields, claps to the rhythmn of the band. 19 EN TH USIASTS und performers support Mustangs during sundry uqbects of competitive encounters Varsity cheerleaders lead the on-rushing football squad on the field amid shouts and applause from the stands, filled with ardent fans. Sacrificing many hours to practice for their performances at basketball games. the Pep Band is a vital essential in promoting school spirit at Parkland. 20 Betsy Thompson, Shirley Penley, and Tim Stevens paint multi-Colored spirit signs. K -wk. Ms h National Burlap, portrayed by Cheryl Strick- land and Stephanie Bass, playfully prances around the gymnasium after a pep rally. 5 S Fx Basketball fans enthusiastically display their approval as the Mustangs score. 21 JT'- l To stay dry, Randy Sides scurries to his car at the end of a wet school day. Parkland High honor roll students gather in the cafeteria to celebrate at a coke party sponsored by the N.H.S. if Parkland's enthusiastic football gridders enjoy a Uclowning session before the camera as they begin a rigorous afternoon session of practice. Preparing to join the car-caravan to the North game are Peggy White, Jim Teal, Wanda Dixon, Randy Terry, Steve Robertson, and Shirley Penley. 22 Steve Mock enters the cafeteria and pre- pares to enjoy an inviting meal. LIGHT fun-filled moments supphf students with the propriegf to forego themselves und remedy the tension of long hours of study 23 Ecstatic and exuberant, Pat Fishel, the newly crowned Homecoming Queen of 1966-67, is escorted from the field by John Callaway. DELETING the tensions of fownul cluss hours, fellow students unite in tlae celebrations unu' tmclitions of Purkluncl After attending the Junior-Senior Prom, Marsha Cude and Horace Fussell dine out. - Members of the Prophets Combo harmonize for the enjoyment of luncheon guests Connie Brooks pins Jerry Mabe during an- nual l'Twirp Week festivities. 25 ,, V 7 9 L 4 4 ' Qin Z il 4 Students recall long hours of study. IN RE TROSPECT students recall moments hoth jovial und serious, which, jointhl, focus u true portrait of another episode in their lives to is si my ,gm 't H Q- , ,, , .,..s,, ' H Nm N VVVW ,mana-W , , .,,,E,, M ,.,,, ,W M , W V 1 . ,AHA . mmm I yr Wm n 7 I MVN t , . W - -...yi.L'1Y 'f 'W 'W H I W l , V ' --f' wr- if-M H W ' , - - , f , , ,M ,W M , W, r,gvz 'f',f .f wg H ,wt I ' iv T A, i i ff V 7 N A ,,,. ' w L . -, vw -,vw ,y v ,f,, , 4. , v is , .UG ,. ,. V . W , Q As unexpected snow blankets the city causing early dismissal of school, students rejoice. 26 A K , X V 4 ff Y 471 I i nv f 1651 , M .. A 1 , vtf w,-H 'Q 2 , f if 4, , , ' if 5 'gffma 'Vg 77 , f ,L , ff 1 Q W 4! 3 X 1 E ANZ. fi WW ACADE 2 MICS Mr. Graham and Mr. Bare tackle tr ing situations Mr. Larry Graham, principal, listens with concern to a parent's problem. 30 Capably assuming the difficult role as administrative head is Mr. Larry Graham, principal. Supervising the teachers and advising students are his main duties, but he faithfully renders his services in many other capacities. Through his Work, he has gained admiration and respect from both faculty and students. Offering vital service to the school is Mr. Wayne Bare, assistant prin- cipal. Problems concerning atten- dance, transportation, and discipline are his responsibilities. While pursuing his work energetically, he is conscientious in his decisions. Office page, Hilda Lawrence, renders her study hall periods to check absentees and r gk 5 1 fi 5 z answer the office phones. Checking on bus driver, Ronnie Hedgecock, Mr. Wayne Bare, assistant principal, finds that Ronnie is performing his job well. College bound students seek information from catalogues in the guidance office. Counselors administer tests, advise student bod Mr Daniel Motley Mrs. Lena Godwin Guidance Counselor Guidance Counselor After a long wait, senior Ricky Sides reads his letter of acceptance to the college of his choice. 31 Taking an avid interest in the wel- fare of all students are the guidance counselors. Mrs. Lena Godwin and Mr. Daniel Motley. Administering and interpreting aptitude and achievement tests, helping students plan schedules, and advising students with personal or scholastic problems are only a few of the many duties that occupy the guidance counselors' time. 'Sig ' . NZ i . 5 v-Ami ' L . in 1.1 Lm,A Promptl and , 1 e 'stgsl'.+ffff.ia .ft .ffl .ff f-fi e P M G El. rs. ena ias Office assistant, Jan McGuire. searches hurriedly for a student's permanent record. Teacher Clerical Ald Miss Ruth Holton Secretary Mrs. Dorothy Myers Teacher Clerical Aid Diligently working to check and arrange monthly attendance sheets, Mrs. Peggy Williams performs one of her many duties as secretary in the guidance office. is -HS 1- - was A A wi Q ici Switching the speaker on, Mrs. Flora Raper. secretary in the main office, prepares to make an an- nouncement concerning a teacher's meeting. 32 willingly, the Administration Staff cedes service Efficiency and promptness char- acterize the services of Miss Ruth Holton and Mrs. Flora Raper, office secretaries, and Mrs. Peggy Will- iams, guidance secretary. Teacher clerical aides, Mrs. Gena Elias and Mrs. Dorothy Myers, cap- ably assume management of the study halls. Encouraging students to broaden their knowledge by reading, Miss Helen Bickley, librarian, carefully selects new books and materials. As- sisting Miss Bickley is Mrs. Martha Triplett, library secretary. Complete supervision of the cafe- teria staff is the main duty of Mrs. Bunt Whicker, dietician. Miss Helen Bickley Librarian Mrs. Martha Triplett Secretary Mrs. Bunt Whicher, dietician, arranges flowers to create a more pleasant cafeteria. Shakespeareis julius Caesar olimaxes Sophomore Q 5 Q , Q X wwf --- 5-af-iii W In an effort to interest fellow sophomores in reading, Pam Lawson completes a book report bulletin board. -7 m , 3 42, xi 1 f , , -, fi X f t e,,' 3. ,fwewsgafmftgg fsgfgiigvffgvffyigfk k2izffei?e?5fQ?EilQfQW l51i5fs1,fzg5a iz,i1gfw1g1iw,f I I A A ww q . ' as ' . f ' w4e,'13rim2rfl' 1 ewswrlef? ,Mtg-5,,,V , Qpztwgff ff- A , Q ii T A i M ff , ' , 1 ' , y ffrifvfwlggtsifrzrwi s,.1z, ff- , 5 ' - J, . 5 g'fi,.555i?fL:'rs f ,T lfjpiffi ,sin 1:11 2115? ,Z ,' , , 5 . ' ' ' 'H Wiirsiw i 251' ' ' :'w1f-'1'1g1'yfygiifgmfff , ,.,.,.. , ,..,, J, 3 Weyfsh., ., 5,.tB,,f t, t A ,.,, if ,, .. 4 it -,.-my-A11-f: W f-ff 525542335195 ,: 11,:,ifs,eQ4, Ti., f ff?'k:Z?fIsi':?'l:jf3?w L rsirrif' 1 ' .f ,-'gfi?'f.H 1 g 513-1 , Mrs. Jean Haigler English Mrs. Christine Daniels English Home Economics Miss Moselle Stephenson English 34 Mr. Charles Smith English English Drills in vocabulary and spelling, parallel reading assignments, numer- ous themes, and tedious grammar exercises characterized the English courses for all three grades. Various methods were employed as English instructors unified literature, writ- ing, and grammar into a compre- hensive course. Emphasizing grammar in their English course, sophomores re- learned rules and became more adept in the use of grammar. They delved into literature with an in- tense study of .lulius Casear and Silas Marner. Memory lines were learned for full appreciation of Julius Casear. To develop more ef- fective self-expression, sophomores wrote themes. Mrs. Pamela Davis English Pat Fry, sophomore English student, delves into the facinating world of literature. .. -1-ei ,lt .., .' 41, . - .-gnu-an--f Q 1 1, .F K . , A 5 . , K, . r , ,. .5 if . N if? .hw U KL' ' et . W Mrs. Lavenia Robinson, English instructor, adds finishing touches to a bulletin board on The Canter- bury Tales she has made for her senior English classes. 35 , ,awp Q i X S .K Q ff 55 Dictionaries, novels, collections of plays, poetry books, and grammar books were materials utilized Mrs. Mercedes Mehlen by all students at Parkland as they studied English this year. English Seniors, minds toil diligentl to Mr, Bruce Ayscue English For a senior English assignment, Jane Snyder teaches her class about a romantic poet. 36 For their Macbeth project, seniors, Ginny Hickman and Jane Coe, display the witches. review numerous Macbeth lines Mrs. Martha Walker English Working with a new approach in teaching literature to juniors, three English teachers worked closely with three history teachers to corrrelate American literature with American history. Students studied the his- torical side of a document in history while studying its literary value in English. In December, juniors traveled to East for a reading of Carl Sandburg's works by the Vagabond Players. Seniors concentrated on English literature as they studied works in- cluding Chaucer's Canterbury Tales and Shaw's Pygmalion. Vast numbers of memory lines accompanied a study of Shakespeare's tragedies, Hamlet and Macbeth. Themes and book reports were dominant assign- ments for college-bound seniors. Miss Julia Powell English Public Speaking 37 Mrs. Phyllis Goff English Mrs. Elizabeth Beavers English U.S. History Ardor swells with the lore of nation's histor Mr. Allen Saunders U,S. History Many different periods of history were studied at Parkland as students were offered world history, United States history, global civilizations, and contemporary affairs. Beginning their course with a study of primitive men, world history students closely traced the building and destruction of great nations. Each student was required to take United States history, which was offered to some students in team teaching classes. Current world crises and developments were the subjects of the contemporary history classes which were composed mainly of college-bound seniors. Miss Barbara Johnson U.S. History Contemporary Affairs 'wha Ai. ' X fi ..,.t,.,a.....,.,,........M.x . :f,i Jane Hill expresses delight as she examines the exceptionally high grade she made on a re- quired team teaching history report. l H1 .ll ix 4-I if! C ts Q. Participating in the team teaching classes, Mrs. Virginia Mickey, United States history teacher, gives a lecture on the reconstruction following the Civil War. Miss Saxon Bray U.S. History World History Global Civilizations 38 Mrs. Bertha Fernandez explains and illustrates the correct conjugation of regular verbs to her Span- Mrs. Eloise Curlee ish I class. Latin German Mrs. Eulalio Solomon French Spanish Books, tapes, records, prompt completion of language labs Avid interests in the languages and customs of other countries, as well as requirements for college. prompted many students at Parkland to take foreign languages. The choice of languages included French, Span- ish, Latin, and German. Four years of French were offered, three years of Spanish, and two years, of Latin and German. Language labs, new books, tapes, and records proved helpful to teachers in instructing the classes and were beneficial to students by making the classes more interesting. To gain a better understanding of their language, many students joined language clubs. Mrs. Carrie Allgood French Latin 39 Gail Hall, a French student, enjoys listening to and repeating taped conversations in the language lab as she learns the correct pro- nunciation of different words. Mr. Grant Queen Biology Parkland provides lab facilities Modern facilities, which included q adequate laboratory space and equip- B i ment, aided students in their search for scientific knowledge. Fascinating facts about living creatures were discovered by sophomores as they dissected various small animals and examined their complex systems. Experimenting and recording. chemistry students studied chemical reactions and changes while physics students studied matter and motion. ' Human anatomy and physiology of- fered students a chance for a specialized study of the human body. Mrs. Peggy Dodson Biology Mrs. Sue Elkins Biology U.S. History In sophomore biology, students study the complex cycle of aquarium life. 40 to benefit science enthusiasts '02, J M 'L ,ig 17 g ' we 3, 7 W I il .x t Displaying enthusiasm, Mr. Johnny Davis, instructor in biology, describes the cycle in the formation of the green algae to sophomore Camille Long. iw e , Q if 5 3 fgl ly, wfgif!7i9?? L, ,,,, ,E i ls Mr. Jimmy Brock Chemistry K-,UQ-I Mr. Ernest Brown Chemistry Biology Locating and naming the different bones of the human skeleton, junior Roger Philbrick completes an assignment in his human anatomy class. Mr. William Reed Physics 41 P' lax tt QM X Mr. William Lindsay, geometry and algebra teacher, does research on a new math concept. Mrs. Judy Beroth Algebra General Math Contemporary geometry students construct drawings to prove theorems. Miss Karalee Turner Algebra Geometry i 2, il. l 2 42 Mathematical-problems cultivate students' reason Searching for solutions to in- tricate mathematical problems, Park- land students encountered complex equations, graphs, logarithms, and lengthy proofs. Academic courses which were available in the math- ematics department included Al- gebra I. geometry, Algebra ll. Al- gebra III. and Advanced Math l. Other math courses offered were general math and senior arithmetic. Besides teaching students es- sential mathematical facts and solu- tions. the math courses gave students a chance to learn to think clearly and to reason intelligently in every concept. W ' 5 Q B y Mr. Tom Cash Algebra Using the opaque projector, Mrs. Mary Hutchison, teacher of advanced math and algebra, illustrates one method of algebraic division to her Algebra ll class. , A,,,, , , --H--....a.,,,, '-1. 9 4 :J-K 5 ' E M Mr. Daniel Smothers General Math Business pupils secure efficiency and speed with While mastering new skills, com- mercial students at Parkland strove to achieve efficiency, speed, and accuracy in the business courses. With a large number of commercial courses available, students were able to acquire adequate preparation for jobs after graduation. Being taught for the first time, notehand was offered to college- bound seniors to prepare them for note taking in college. To acquire a knowledge of all office procedures, many students enrolled in secretarial practice. Marketing, a new course, in- troduced proper buying and selling techniques. Several commercial classes visited local businesses to acquaint themselves with business operations and job opportunities. 335355 1 Mrs. Patricia Reed Typing Marketing Business English 'L Bookkeeping student. Anne Welborn, concentrates on completing a lengthy assignment Mrs. Carolyn Thomas Office Practice Typing Business Math 44 Miss Joan .Malcolm Tyvmg Business Math great progress Miss Lynn McBride Bookkeeping General Business Acquainting shorthand students with new word endings, Mrs. Edith Teague, instructor in short hand. bookkeeping, and typing, explains how the strokes are used. By making a creative bulletin board, senior marketing students demonstrate their knowl- B U I L D I N G edge orbusiness. OFA Mrs. Jane Higginbotham mm, Business Math Notehand Typing 45 lnstructors create programs for talented students Rhythmic melodies and lively songs drifted from the one hundred hall as band and chorus students perfected their presentations for con- certs. Both the band and chorus classes provided Parkland students, interested in music, with a chance to develop their skills and an apprecia- tion of music. Chorus students displayed their talents by performing at the school. WSJS television station, the Dixie Classic Fair, and other local events. By marching in football games and parades, giving concerts, and winning a superior rating at the State Music Contest, the band received wide- spread recognition. Mr. Robert Clark Band To perfect a song they are planning to present for a school assembly, chorus students con- centrate on their individual parts. Linda Manion, an active member of the march- ing band, puts her drum sticks away after practicing with the group during school. Miss Jane Dull Chorus 46 Mrs. Beverly Isley Family Living Art Mrs. Verlene Venable Journalism English Miss Bobbee Linville. who teaches art, encourages Steve Spear with his painting. Zealous students display talents Drama classes offered students an opportunity to display their acting skills. Besides portraying characters, drama students learned make-up ap- plication, proper lighting, and prop arrangement. Several plays were pre- sented by the drama classes. Perfecting their talents, art stu- dents concentrated on sketching, painting, and sculpturing. By apply- ing the knowledge they acquired in class, art students began to ap- preciate famous works of art. Journalism students learned to ex- press their ideas by writing for the school publications. Basic funda- mentals of joumalism were taught to Journalism I students, while Journa- lism II and III students were respon- sible for publishing the Parkland Times and Spectatus. Miss Selvey Johnson, dramatics and English teacher, demonstrates stage positions to dra- matics student Bill Fletcher. 47 Mrs. Josephine Boone Demonstrating the correct use of a cash register, Mrs. Barbara Coble, distributive education teacher Distributive Education teaches Tenia Freedle a necessary skill for her part-time job. DE and ICT courses extend on-the-job-experience Part-time jobs were necessary re- quirements for students who enrolled in the distributive education classes and the industrial co-operative train- ing classes. To improve individual performance on the job, D.E. and I.C.T. students studied material deal- ing directly with their jobs. mwwwaf D.E. student, Donnie Scales, gains valuable experience working part-time. Mr. Charlie Cooper Industrial Cooperative Training 48 if if Instructors stress necessit of good homemaking Big, husky boys labored over hot stoves, washed dishes, and carefully stitched seams as they initiated the first home economics course for boys at Parkland. Cooking and sewing were major subjects in the home economics classes, but other areas of homemaking such as cleaning and decorating were studied. Senior home economics was of- fered to senior girls to prepare them more thoroughly for becoming home- makers after graduation. After com- pleting Home Economics I, girls could take Home Economics Il which was a more advanced study of homemaking. To expand their in- terest and knowledge in home- making, students could join the Future Homemakers of America. Ufyllgsuuag Mrs. Geraldine Osborne Home Economics To help sophomore Judy Speaks with a blouse she is making, Mrs. Frances Bruce, home economics teacher, carefully explains the technique to use for sewing on facing. Cleaning up after themselves, boys' home economic students learn by practice. 49 few VWYYZ Paul Luper and Mike Gaddy, busily sanding a table, put into practice the many different skills and Mr. E.E. Todd techniques which they are studying in their woodwork class. General Drafting Architectural Drafting Boys enter self-made projects in exhibits with victorious results Even though each course in the in- dustrial arts department involved a different phase of vocational train- ing, each shop stressed safety, co- operation, accuracy, and neatness. The courses prepared boys for good jobs after graduation. Drafting students worked care- fully on original plans for buildings. Besides teaching techniques for re- finishing, the woodworking class en- couraged individual creativity and appreciation for craftmanship. Woodworking students completed many outstanding projects, some of which received awards at the Dixie Classic Fair. Mr. Claude Edwards Mr. Foster Hayes Woodwork Woodwork 50 Pupils show enthusiasm about driv Mr. Samuel Eddleman Mr. Johy Matthews Drivers' Education Driver's Education DflW6F-S education teaches students the laws governing road safety and individual responsibility while on the highway. 51 ers' education Adventurous drives around town in the drivers' training cars were the highlight of the day for many sopho- mores. Before students took train- ing in the car, they practiced driving techniques in the mobile unit. An important part of the drivers' training program was the book work which lasted for six weeks. While students were taking this course. they learned traffic rules and rege ulations as well as safe driving tips. All students were very eager to en- roll in the drivers' education classes which were a necessary requirement for a drivers' license. 2 f .ss W Q X sc Calisthenies maturate athletes' coordination and Mrs, Hazel Phillips As part of a physical education requirement, tumbling enthusiast Carolyn Mendenhall displays her Physical Education ability on the mini-tramp. Q Miss Norma Freeman Physical Education Human Anatomy After studying the art of bowling in her physical education class, junior Marilyn Fishel eyes an im- aginary set of pins as she attempts to improve her delivery, 52 increase health Competitive team games and strenuous exercises in the physical education department enabled stu- dents to develop coordination. Gymnastic equipment such as the mat, parallel bars, and trampolines required students to display agility and skill. Walking across the road to the new driving range, the girls' physical education classes received tips on driving and holding a club from the owner of the range. By participating in various sports such as volleyball and speedball, students learned rules and skills. Running relays, the boys' physical education classes tested their abilities by competing in different contests. Stressing the proper use of equipment, Mr. Tom Muse, teacher of physical education and algebra, explains to senior Jimmy Teal how isometrics are used in the exer-genie. S L is I Q mf NSN ., S aim-iggif-gS:f21i.gtgg:gf-:fii: ggfafzfzisfs2'it-fkigff-fitfgf 215574:52252sivitisifiifikgiir s t :--i A... av' fEE,.:'v 9 kigirjuggl 51,-iE:5Z.lifjL.s5 - 'qgiiip,555siZ13QL:5fiTf:i5Q1la5lEiF HQW5 1I1S:5'r5a:ViAif?L5V-35 Xfi6:5siSdA-9-i '?i r fs-r' 5!i 55:3i'iF:QEsi1 . QM' -2?Qg25f1af?i53'Qs-V' 55:5 -gffilqir vjjiiqgiggjig 555554-z'j:gg?iiSjiQ:55?'Sherilei'. 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E K S stir? 5 X X ft -rf 5 s,.. fs S its 52320525 't X 5 - g Q55 35 25 ' YS -' --4'zasz::i-2:25, i , X Q 1 -ff Y 1 ' K ,tt-Z--nrt,-pi-Lrttsf, rsisrgglsssimgssfaggszi . , 2 -. t 3 ' 52- 3- yttsxsse-..a:ff S-M-1:22-.twieizQ-tetfgwsr. . -- Sv -ft f H --- 5 ' We gigggjisaiwiii giffggigf . . lzgigiin. -vs. .55 I , me js ggi-gags -gums , 1 . 1 s 5 - 5 1-ss' sifgiifsif 555:25 gum X S: .s:x13S5.5,:fgii , ' 1 X mg:iwi1gf.9f.t:g sfgssakigiiggsg : -i t 3531 -Lf.. 5, - ME Mr. Homer Thompson Physical Education Senior Arithmetic General Math Wim , , 5 7 2 2 Q 3 E K ee, 1mmfwmnxmzw,ews:,1-w,s:':'gif,-'few ' fk'f J, 'mann '14 151 1,-fwfwwaaw 42v:2:Q:m1,11f,f,,:-ww:,, -f-f . 1-f f, ff:w1,meww,4axa.sf M wwf i I .jk 42,1 dw .M f 1 in ,fs ,1 .sf 1, sp W g 333 ,5 ' ef -few-2, F ns . sl, , ,,,, ,wg cs XU,:l-1-'l .P -if if Xi HQ Ei? J si' Vg ,V J5f,z,,e+ ss gilt! ,f .:'J' .' rv ,ly - il. .mu-I Rm Y ,AW ,i uw, Qffr' J 'g ' f -If . s .vs Ysjs- ' '- wie, ,J ,pu L. K egg: if Q ik fi'NQi V' blk 'itil 2 5 Fe f, 'mW NEW Sw ,-r mi. ' r A ' 79 it if 3 .M 4 7 ,, , .R Q 1,5 gv ,Q L it A Fas ie, 2 QQ f JS ' -ME::7-Vg, ,fgix events entitle i t teeettett - students to evade an intellectual environment and enter one which permits the utilizatian of he hidden characteristics. 55 Student Council distributes Pathfinder handbook Student Council members ended the summer by completing the school handbook, The Pathfinder, which was distributed to each student on the first day of school. To acquaint sophomores with their new environments, the Hbig brother-little brother program provided willing juniors and seniors for guidance in the halls. Sponsors, Mr. Bruce Ayscue, Mrs. Lena Godwin, and Mrs. Eloise Curlee, encouraged new projects such as designing the victory flag, writing the Alma Mater, organizing an Alumni Association, and electing recorders and temporary represen- tatives. Antenna Presiding at a Student Council committee meeting, John Callaway, vice president, pon- ders a proposal presented at the meeting. Packing a basket with canned goods during the Thanksgiving food drive is Student Council president Ronnie Weaver. Darlene Griffith, Ginny Hickman, Glenda Isenhower, Dee Ann Linville, Sheila Eddinger, Connie Brooks, Shirley Penley, Beverly Mason, and Lynn Davis display the victory flag. if 56 to students as year starts Glenda Isenhour checks through the articles turned into the lost and found. Barbara Banks, recording secretary, reads the Student Council's minutes. In an effort to beautify the premises, students use study halls to pick up trash. 57 1,--u Student Council treasurer Bonnie Cook dis- tributes shakers sold by the council. Adding enjoyment to the lunch period, Karen Presley selects records to be played. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Front: Ronnie Weaver. Row one: Terrie Penfield, Bonnie Cook, Glenda Isenhour. Row two: Barbara Foltz, Tim Binkley, Barbara Banks, John Callaway. it s g f New 'A E C 5 --' i f ' is. s ' fi 'F' 1 ?i-'ESifi:t.,,a . tries-iililfigsfi il l-fl .5524 . s e E g g ,ZW , l rrl,f gf' rrn . , si:.:f--sqisgm ' . psig: assfesissqf 1wf21e.12s4gssrfs1-Q,-1-:mg . . is Counting votes after the ballots were cast for the homecoming queen is Student Council representative, Debbie Charles. COMMITTEE CO-CHAIRMEN. Row one: P. White. S. Eddinger. B. Banks, B. Bodford, B. King. Row two: J. Little. W. Hobbs, B, Mason. C. Brooks, P. Fishel, G. Isenhower. Row three: B, Kennedy. W. Green, D. Dease, R. Ledbetter. M. Perryman. J. Callaway. Students voice Attempting to create a better re- lationship among the students, the faculty, and the administration, the Student Council led in promoting a more active government which would involve all of the students. Ideas of the student body were voiced through homeroom repre- sentatives and were considered in the regular meetings. Helping to identify names for the students' pictures. Student Council members worked hard to get each homeroom together. -W . .... ..,.. .... X S . K S - XX .., . K u......... t tt. f- -M'-ww'- mf -..-- , f-'-' t .rf ,f,, .f,-fm, :,.1z.,.,--,.,.aaQni.rf,tmwss,t1 . -- ff -fnw,t.,wwtw.,...twt..M, ideas through Council homeroom representatives Through the Inter-Club Council and through the Student Council Club Chartering Committee. all clubs were checked for effective execution and for future plans of their submitted purposes. Presidents of all the clubs made up this council which was led by the Student Coun- cil's vice-president. it fl I iii, C' f. A R 1-as . c ctssr' tststt ,J ,i,i 1 7 if 2 sfi, i - X miea il EQ ' Z it it . Q92 3 .5 Q -X xx With great artistic ability. Terrie Penfield. Jackie Witt. and Vickie Whitlock take pains painting a A brilliant red Mustang with a blue background on Parklands gym floor. l g, ,Qian-fl I I .t . . I I n,, M ,'., i,,, . M ' ' Homeroom representative. Raymond Martin, 'W lAr reports Student Council news to his homeroom I and listens for suggestions. STUDENT COUNCIL. Row one: K. Grubbs. L. Whitlatch. C. Spainhour. N. Doby. D. Angel. M. Cude. F. Brinkley. S. Robertson. T. Stevens. M. Grogan. Row two J. Witt. L. Davis. B. Tyndall. D. Griffith. M. Witt. J. Cashwell. K. Lawrence. R. Montaquila. V. Faster. S. Hege. Row three: D. Smith. B. Kapp. M. Lowery. J. Hen! derson. G. Fesperman. A. Brown. B. Vernon. E. Ball. C. Long. R. Martin. Row four: S. Wilson. D. Irvin. S. Boone. B. Davis. P. Bowman. N. Hilliard. S. Smawley. K. Pfaff. K. Pierce. R. Sides. J. Minor. Row five: T. Kielty. D. Mehlen. B. Shelton. D. Charles. T. Smith. D. Roberts. J. Clodfelter. T. Needham. Speciatus Staff busily applies work to meet hectic deadline During long hours of continuous work, members of the Spectatus staff rushed to meet their deadline. Toil- ing through their class periods, study halls, and spare time at home, stu- dents planned eye-catching pictures and wrote informative copy to pro- duce the best publication possible. The reward for months of hard work came when approving looks ap- peared on the faces of the students as they received their annuals. Serving as co-editors of the Spectatus, Meda Crotts and Barbara Foltz take pictures of interest to use in the annual. To insure correct head counts, Mary Long, sports editor, double checks her layouts. -f -,X ax Ca sx VN xv: ai? Peggy White, Jane Davis, and Marsha Cude proof annual copy. 60 I Teacher editor, Jeanette Harrison, acquires new ideas for the Spectatus. Picture editors. Debbie Dyson and Terrie Penfield, undertake the difficult task of iden- tifying photographs for the yearbook. Composing final copy sheets from rough drafts, Linda McGee types diligently. Index editors. Linda Pettigrew and Vicki Boles, check the spelling of names with senior editors. Randy Reaves and Barbara Crawley. 61 at , Jerry Mabe and Jimmy Teal, sports editors, interview Coach Muse about upcoming basketball games. i l ibttb News editor of the Parkland Times, Nita Hil- liard, goes over possible news material with staff member, Mark Perryman. Members of the Parkland Times newspaper staff worked long hours in order to meet their publication dead- lines and to distribute the paper to the Parkland students on schedule. By carrying out their daily duties mfklmm' Timm In trying to solve a personal problem, Angela of conducting personal interviews with various 'teachers and students, taking photographs, and writing their stories, the newspaper staff gained valuable experience in journalism. .93 1512 Q,2f Qf5tAr:a-.wt ali '? 7ifi?uli,if7Y45i'i' , ' ' f ima, ,5fI.,jy :,',f':Z,:z:'1 v : 'Y ff A269755 ' , fi ' f 'LL ' , :'Sfif7Ef:Z-'riiaf' Af 9Nff7ii x at ff diggs Co-editors of the Parkland Times, Brenda King and Roy Ledbetter, check over the first copy of the Times before delivering it to press. 62 staff members furiously attempt to meet deadline Stacy seeks advice from Mawde. s l it is Beverly Mason, feature editor, utilizes the newspaper morgue as she searches for material which will make an enthralling article. To assure accuracy. Mark Perryman and Susan Triplett. associate editors. proof news. Sketching new ideas for cartoons to be used in the Parkland Times is one of many tasks assumed by art editor, Shirley Penley. Times staff reporters, Mike Russell, Jim Minor, and Don Morgan, submit their revised stories to be proofread and typed. 63 ational Honor Society instills ardent aspiration for scholastic achievement into students' minds Gordon Smith helps St. Nick spread Christmas cheer in the gaily decorated Study Hall 11Q during the Implanting a desire for scholastic achievement into the minds of fellow students was the National Honor So- ciety's main goal. To accomplish their goal, the club recognized those people who attained the Honor Roll. Under the guidance of Mrs. Eloise Curlee, the members provided the Thought for the Day and served as ushers at assemblies. National Honor Society Yuletide party for needy children. President Mark Perryman calls to order a meeting concerning the induction of new members. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. Row one: M. Crotts, B. Bodford, P- B- Ham1ett.P. Allen- ROW f0lll'! S. P00le, C. Leonard, J. Davis, G. Smith, Fishel, B. Foltz. Row two: R. Miller, C. Spainhour, L. Hensley, N. Hil- M. P6r1'ym21H, S. Walters- liard, D. Fort. Row three: P. Fender, R. Weaver, D. Almond, R. Sides, - 'f f f rf'2 G. CR' 'NX' Junior Class Marshals: Brenda Gentry, Jack Lunsford. Ethel Brackett, Benjamin Cooke. Jimmie Lou Danner. Don Dewberry. Stephanie Bass. and John Miller. Scholastic achievements distinguish the Marshals Silence fell over the crowds in the coliseum as junior girls in white for- mals escorted by junior boys led the procession of seniors on graduation night. For outstanding academic achievement. the top students in the junior class were chosen to assist at the annual senior activities. Junior marshals also ushered at Parklands senior class day. Junior Marshals Brad Galloway, Janet Macon, Gray Fesperman, Linda Carter, Damon Wear. Patricia Oakes, Jonathan Wild and Marsha Cude pose in the formal attire they plan to wear for graduation ceremonies. Q. l 1 . R S r :L ' 'X3 J.: A iwfi .Ax A .,.. Q 'fi-Q5 Q WY Q N-..j.g'TsS1.fj'.' f Q5 ' J f x ff . fwfr W. t Junior Marshals: S. Wilson. E. McCoy, J. Livengood. R. Melvin, R. 65 Terry. G. Anderson. 'vi Vikki Doub, Karen Presley, Kathy Sink and Mary Long decorate tables in the cafeteria with party Attempting to build friendship between clubs favors for the annual Anchor Club convention Pfesldem COUTUC Bf00kq 5e1'Ve9 at 3 Key Club banquet Anchor Club offers services to school, communlt Making decorations for the tables and building a fence for the student lounge, the Anchor Club worked many hours on the district conven- tion held at Parkland. Sponsored by Mrs. Jane Higgin- botham, the girls volunteered their services to the school and com- munity. Projects for the year in- cluded holding a bake sale, work- ing at the concession stands at bas- ketball games, and helping needy children at Christmas. ANCHOR CLUB. Row one: K. Sink, B. Foltz L Hensley, S. Eddinger. Row two: K. Presley, P. White B. King, T. Brown. C. Long. Row three: S. Trip lett, B. Banks, B. Cook. D. Dyson, E. Durham ROW four: C. Sink, D. Almond, C. Strickland. M. Hodg son. Row five: V. Doub. L. Noe, B. Norman, P Fen der. Row six: M. Crotts, M. Long, C. Leonard J Davis. S. Poole. ey Club donates time and labor to Bundle Drive Hungry girls. Marilyn Foltz and Barbara Foltz. enjoy doughnuts sold to them by Wayne Hobbs. Jonathan Wild. and Allan Brown as part ofa Key Club money raising project. As their first activity. the mem- bers ofthe Parkland Key Club served as hosts to surrounding club officers at a divisional Workshop on No- vember 5. The group discussed topics such as service and membership. The club. sponsored by Mr. Jim Brock. rendered its services to the com- munity by participating in the Good- will Bundle Drive and entertaining in the Key Club-Faculty basketball game. To conclude the year, members sponsored an appreciation banquet for their parents. .. ,. ,.,,,.-my ,-,., J , - . KEY CLUB. Row one: J. Callaway. K. Grubbs R. Montaquila. G. Kimel, R. Terry. E. Tucker R. Miller. Row two: R. Weaver. B. Bodford D. Wear. R. Ledbetter. W. Hobbs, J. Poole Row three: J. Mabe. E. West, D. Dease. B Kennedy, J. Teal. Showing fellow Key Club member, Worth Green, the club's oath inscribed on the key presented to new inductees is president, Tim Binkley. Junior Ja cettes help administer measles vaccine Organized by the Winston-Salem Chamber of Commerce. the Junior Jaycettes collected books and toilet articles to send to Viet Nam soldiers as Christmas gifts. Sponsored by Mrs. Beverly lsley. members ushered for the Messiah. gave a party for foster children. and helped with the measle vaccination. Junior Jaycettes, Carol Charles and Georgia Satterfield, assist in measles vaccination. . 'WK JUNIOR JAYCETTES. Row one: J. Christenbury. P. Maynard. G. Dean. S. Brown. Coy. .J. Danner. D. Griffith. C. Charles. S. Crawley. G. Penfield. R. Coleman. B. J. Coe. L. Thorpe. B. Myers. D. Angel. Row two: D. Walker. J. Boone. N. Mac- Brewer. Row four: S. Penley. B. Mason. T. Smith. N. Spainhour. J. Hiller. G. Salter- Fawn. L. Living. S. Smawley. P. Paschal. D. Linville. C. Poteat. Row three: E. Mc- field. J. Fulp. 4 Packing boxes of personal items for servicemen in Viet Nam are Junior Jaycettes Carol Charles, Studying a club project list is Junior Jaycettes Jerri Fulp. Shirley Penley, Betsy Myers, Sara Crawley. and Lynn Thorpe. president. Darlene Griffith. 68 4 ' X' Hi-Y members stimulate spirit with sale of badges Beat the Black Demons created enthusiasm among spectators that at- tended the bonfire, sponsored by the Hi-Y, the night before the Rey- nolds football game. The club. di- rected by Mr. Clyde Edwards, strove to create and maintain a Christian attitude in the school and surround- ing community. Members participated in the city- wide induction ceremony. played in the Hi-Y basketball tournament, and attended a retreat at Camp Hanes. By selling booster buttons, they raised money to build benches for the smoking area. Hi-Y members discuss procedure to be used in selling of Mustang booster buttons. M 7.23 Hi-Y president. Don Dease. exclaims that the club made a profit selling booster buttons. l Wayne Hobbs sells booster buttons. Hi-Y members. Eddie Tucker, Jim Bowling. Horace Fussel. and Don Dease interview an interested applicant for membership. Q P 9' . - . , a f ' X X t A- - f, ' 'L' T 'Ia V e -. X rkk-LL.-. .1 5 .- 3.5, Lx -' K fart- 1-at isfii sffisl. Q . - t ,Mgt 1 n.,s2zs.e.fff 1, M53 we-at 'Es 69 f:siN!mm-M ,. .. . Talented Thespians sponsor all dramatic activit Diane McKnight carefully highlights Ricky Cook's facial features before he and other Dramateers present their final dress rehearsal. Before dress rehearsal, Larry Shelto Fishel to patch a hole in his coat. S ks Pat Sponsoring all dramatic activities, the Thespians, a National Honor So- ciety for drama enthusiasts, held in- ductions in the spring. Miss Selvey Johnson, supervisor, led the talented group in such projects as acting, directing, collecting props, and ushering. Lighting the stage with the help of Fred Warren are Tammy Gordon and Bill Fletcher. In preparation for an upcoming play entitled My Three Angels, Dramateers, Kathy Boggs. Eddie West and Nancy Doby recite and review their individual memory lines. Debators Wayne Hobbs, Allen Gambill, Leslie Helmich, Kathy Boggs, Judson Davis, and Keith Lawrence prepare to leave for a symposium at Chapel Hill. fi 71 Debate groups develop talent at WF festival Composed of students possessing interest and talent in speaking, the Debating Society represented Park land in the Symposium Debate at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. During the spring, the debators participated in the speech festival held at Wake Forest College. Miss Julia Powell sponsored the group and helped the debators prepare for competition with area schools. Demonstrating oratorical skills, Stephen Walters, president of the Parkland Debate Society, refutes an opponent's arguments Debators Ronnie Weaver, Mark Perryman, and Mary Ann Nance, do research in pre- paration for their next debate. Assembling the different pages of the Tri Aura are Quill and Scroll members Jane Davis, Nita Hill- Jeanette H21rriSOI1 delivers Copies of the Tri lard, and Mary Long. Aura to a homeroom for distribution, Quill and Scroll publishes student literary effort Publishing the school's literary ficers and their sponsor, Mrs. Ver- magazine, Tri Aura, highlighted lene Venable, the members used the projects and activities attempted poems, short stories, and short essays by the Quill and Scroll. written by members of the student Supervised by their elected of- body in their publication. -...M ,QW Roy Ledbetter, Quill and Scroll president, enjoys looking over the club's magazine while searching for project ideas. Meda Crotts and Barbara Foltz place an eye- catching elephant in the front hall hoping that it will urge students to buy the jour- nalistic publications. 72 Audio-Visual Aids Club uses time and knowledge in helping instructors supplement lecture sessions With a common desire to serve their school. several boys formed a new club at Parkland. the Audio- Visual Aids Club. As sponsor of the club, Mrs. Martha Triplett advised and encouraged the boys in their many services. Activities of the club included taking audio-visual equipment to teachers as well as helping to set up movie screens and to operate pro- jectors. Keeping all equipment in smooth-running condition. some- times the boys did minor repairjobs. Sound equipment. such as micro- phones, was set up by the club for ballgames, various programs. and as- semblies at Parkland. Ftt Moyer Snow. Eddie Tucker and Charles Cook. officers of the Audio-Visual Aids Club, thread a , .T movie projector in preparation for showing a biology film on cell structure. Tim Stark edits a Ulm before a showing. AUDIO-VISUAL AIDS CLUB. Row one: Steve Hine, Danny Welch, Tim Stark. Bill Kennedy. Neal Sahastian, Charles Bean, Barry Turlington, Moyer Snow, Steve Rudy Head, Tommy Yow, Eddie Tucker. Ricky Tesh. Gary Martin. Row two: Stack. Otis Johnson, Ronnie Hedgecock. i l Pep Club enhances school spirit ln an attempt to boost school spirit. Pep Club president Beverly Mason signs one of the many banners which spurs the team to victory. Demonstrating the predicted outcome of the Parkland-East football game, Jimmy Teal, an overpowering Mustang follower, starts to attack and pluck the feathers of Bill Fletcher, one of the weak fans of the Eagles. My Pep Club participants enthusiastically display the spirit which they exert at various ballgames. i l 74 with posters, tags B.W. Flinchum and Pat Kallam display school spirit hy supporting the basketball team. and decorations All the way to victory, let's go was the enthusiastic cry of the Pep Club. Sophomores, juniors, and se- niors combined, made up this highly spirited club. Yelling at ballgames and pep rallies, the Parkland Pep clubbers stimulated the Mustangs to strive for victory. Sponsoring Spirit Week, decorating the halls before ball- wimxwaim ,ff ,ff E games, and holding contests were some of their activities. Sponsored by Mrs. Jean Haigler, members presented skits during the year. Spattered paint on their clothes and tired faces distinquished mem- bers who worked long hours after school to support their athletic teams. Active participants in the Parkland Pep Club willingly remained for many after-school hours in order to complete decorations for upcoming sports events. 75 Red Cross members collect gifts for communit families in need Parkland's chapter of the Amer- ican Red Cross aimed to create in its members an awareness of the needs of people in the school and community. Under the guidance of Mrs. Peggy Dodson, the club's requirement for membership was a willingness to serve. Continuing their Hbig brother- big sister project, the organization held an annual fund drive and a Christmas collection for needy fam- ilies. Red Cross president, Jeanette Harrison, pre- pares to distribute membership cards. Red Cross representatives Susan Seymore, Ella Mae Lucas, and Anna Johnson package useful items donated by the homerooms for the children of South Viet Nam. RED CROSS, Row one: N. Corley, N. Nunn, S. Brown, S. Cashwell, B. Wall, G Spencer, M. Everhart, D. Brewer, G. Satterfield, B. Craver, P. Paschal, C. Stan ley, C, Moody. Row two: M. Perryman, E. Marion, S. Seymore, A. Johnson, M, Nance, J. Russell, S. Whitley, B. Flynn, S. Howard, N. MacFawn, K. Fulgham, B. Boone. Row three: J, Moore, B. Ingle, T. Smith, L. Hill, P. Henry, B. Worrell, J. Quinn, N. Seymore, D. Williams, D. Almond, D. Parks, D. Caudle, G. Martin, J. Carlton. Row four: J. McGuire, R. Kapp, N. Francis, K. Reid, W. Dixon, A. Wood, L. Phillips, B. Anderson, M. Helderman, B. Crawley, K. Griffin, B. Triplette. Medical vocations excite the Health Careers Club HEALTH CAREERS CLUB, Row one: N, MacFawn. G, James. J. Everhart. L. Jones. D. Kapp. C, Strickland. P. Gray, Row two: P. Paschal. J. Gray. ll. Elliot. L. Neighbors. J. Spivey. W, Angel. P. Brown. Row three: E. Mc- Coy. B. Brown. D. Jarvis. S. Hunter. S, Howard. D. Hundley. J. Shore. Row four: L. Whitlatch. B. Craver. M. Hodgson. W. Knight. E. Anderson. J, Parham. A. Lowe. S. Crump. With a smile of approval. Vicki Mann. presi- dent. examines the club scrapbook. In pursuit of future medical voca- tions, thirty-one interested students joined the Health Careers Club. Sponsored by Mrs. Sue Elkins, club members held their first meeting October IO and discussed their future plans. Plans included having three speakers from various medical fields talk to club members and holding a convention at the Hotel Robert E. Lee. Tours were planned of both Bap- tist and Forsyth Memorial Hospitals. which proved very interesting and educational. ua- If -f : i-f. -- .r Health Careers Club members. Cheryl Strickland. Shirley Howard. Linda Jones. Nadine MacFawn. and Mary Hodgson. observe medical procedure at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. While practicing for the annual student- faculty game. G.A.A. president Mary Long dribbles in for a lay-up. G.A.A. members, Pat Fry, Rita Fields, and Betsy Davis, watch as Priscilla Kimball shoots during a practice before they play the women faculty in a basketball game. Girls' Athletic Club participates in sports Playday at Greensboro As their first project. the Girls' Athletic Association held a coke party for sophomore members. Dur- ing the spring, the G.A.A.'s attended the state play day at UNC-G. Throughout the year, the sports- minded girls accumulated the re- quired number of points needed for a shield. letter. or state pin. These points were acquired through par- ticipation in intramural and inter- scholastic competition. Miss Norma Freeman and Mrs. Hazel Phillips acted as club sponsors. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. Row one: P. Beamon. L. Pettigrew. L. Hensley, C. Shannon- house. E. Mickey, B. Cook. M. Luck. Row two: V. Doub. K. Shannonhouse. B. Wall. P. White. T. Penfield. R. Allen, C. Brooks, K. Pettigrew. Row three: K. Fulghum. J. Badgett, K. Sink, J. Satter- ficld, C. Hartley. N. Corley. T. Starnes. D. Beamon. Row four: J. Fulp. P. Fry. P. Kimball. B. Davis, R. ' Fields, S. Bates. J. Tomlin. R. Hensley. ROW five! M. Long, G. Hundlcy, E. Tesh. L. Sells. L. Lane, 1 S. Brown. A. Hicks. M. Peoples. Row six: J. Satter- field. K. Swan, J. Gray, P. Darnell, B. Jestes. M. Glass. J. Davis. 78 Art Club desires to create student self-expression :think . is g 3 s 1. 5, fr Q f -is -1 2 x xp 1 - s . ix 'Ns isfks' V Selecting their classmates' best creations, art students. Charles Mellor, Reggie Lawrence, and Diane Terry choose pictures to be used in an art exhibit. ,jr As part of a class project, art students carve creative masks out of wooden blocks. Students desiring to express them- selves creatively formed an Art Club which was sponsored by Miss Bobbee Linville. Lectures from advanced art teachers and field trips to art centers stimulated the students' imaginations for school exhibits. By request of the Student Council, some members helped to create a mural depicting different school ac- tivities which was placed in the stu- dent lounge. Art Club members Pam Bullard and Janet Campbell clean up after doing a project. ART CLUB. Row one: J, McNeill, R, Johnson, B, Shrum, M. Pennell, L. Thorpe. T. Long. M. Stark, D, Enscore, C. Puryear. R. Lawrence. B. Wallace. F. Truell D. Shamel, S. Fox. P. Henry. M. Lambeth. Row two: D. Terry. P. Eddleman. V. S. Shelton. L. Carter. Row four: T. Tuttle. M. Snow. P. Essick, M. Townsend Whitlock. S. Hill, P. Bullard. S. Penley. C. Mellor. S. Spear. Row three: J. Stewart. H- CfHWf0l'd- J- MCGCC- L- V21l'lh0Y- L- ROUCFISOH- B- -l0hf1S0U- B- HONOU- 79 DECA members fill year with projects and travel Striving for the development of four basic qualities of vocational understanding, civic consciousness, leadership development and social Ufma. development, the Distributive Edu- cation Club at Parkland filled its year with sales projects and travel. The club, with Mrs. Josephine Boone as sponsor, attended conventions in Raleigh and in Chicago. As a part-time job in a department store, D.E. member, Ginny Hickman, measures cloth. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB. Row one: R. Widener, J. Doss, L. Sims. G. Butner, F. Ferguson, J, Minor, D. Parnell, M. Feezor, M. Gough, D. Fortner. L, Robbins. M. Gee, B. Stinson, D. Reifsnider, J. Mize. Row two: N. Gardner, P. Reeves. D. Wilkins, B. Widner, P. Kye, S. Carter, B. Layell, J. Boles, C. Shoaf, P. Mabe. T. Freddle, D. Chambers. Row three: L. Patterson, H. Rothrock June Doss, D.E. president, and Richard Widener carve a jack-o-lantern for Halloween. B. Adams. S. Elliot, E. Harrell, C. Chappel, R. Griffin. S. Davis. C. Reich. V. New. J. Newsom, D. Parks, E. Ball, T. Overby, S. Harris. Row four: V. Wood. C. Phillips. K. Burton, D. Burleson, K. Parrish, R. Reed, R. Harris, D. Plowman, D. Scales, L. Speaks, M. Wall, G. Brendle, T. Rothrock, B. Marsh. B. Meadows. INDUSTRIAL COOPERATIVE TRAINING CLUB, Row one: T. Crews, L. Lambeth. Row three: K. Smith. C, Draper. R. Oliver. S. Allred. C. Harvey. S L. Fishel. M. Eddingcr. C. Simmons, J. Fritts. C. Lingle. A. Holder. R. Hutchins. Whitener. C. Lovell. Row two: S. Bowden. D, Wall. J. King. B. Richardson. W, Bostick. J. Staley, Interested ICT supporters attend local gatherings Running a printing press is one of the many duties performed by I.C.T. student, Steve Whitener. while employed at Atlas. Attendance at a regional meeting at West High School on October 29 was the first major action of the Parkland chapter of the V.I.C.A. Also. in February, interested mem- bers of the I.C.T. program attended a meeting at Statesville. In April, delegates traveled to Durham for an informative program. To conclude the year's activities and to show appreciation to their employers, the members, sponsored by Mr. Charles Cooper. attended an Employee-Employer Banquet. W. Kelly Smith and Bill Richardson demonstrate their capable craft skills by repairing brake lines for the Bilt-Rite Company. 81 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA. Row one: J. Witt, C. Rakestraw, D. Lawson. G. Hickman. Row three: A. Sales. P. Henry, J. Danner, L S. Hunter, L. Craver, N. Hilliard, N. Corley, P. Taylor, M. Nance. Row Gregg. J. Livengood, E. Brackett, S. Pilcher, L. Pettigrew, G. Smith. two: .l. Gunn. D. Calderwood, C. Powers, T. Dunsmore, B. Farmer, FTA seeks knowledge of profession in education Earnestly seeking more informa- tion concerning a future career in teaching. twenty-four interested Parkland students joined the F.T.A.. sponsored by Miss Saxon Bray. Plans for the year included making favors for the teachers be- fore the holidays and having three speakers address their members. Many club members received practical experience on Student Teacher Day when pupils assumed the arduous role of instructors. For her student teacher lesson, English stu- dent Betsy Davis reviews 'fSilas Marner. Eagerly working, F.T.A. members prepare a tea for the teachers at Parkland. Q57 F.T.A. members, Jackie Witt, Ginny Hickman, Nita Hilliard, and Priscilla Fender, prepare giving favors for Parkland's faculty members as a club project. 82 Thanks FHA girls desire to further homemaking abilities Showing a genuine interest in homemaking, the Future Home- makers of America set their goals as becoming ideal young Americans. During the year, participants, under the direction of Mrs. Francis Bruce and Mrs. Geraldine Osborne attended district and state rallies, dressed dolls for the United Fund, and achieved projects for the benefit of other people. v Elayne Durham, president of the F.H.A., proudly displays her 1966 Crisco Award for outstanding student in home economics. if! :ggi R. I Qi K X f i 'mf ish Pinning a pattern and double checking the bias, F.H.A. members Cathy Hartley and Sandra Pilcher help Jimmie Danner cut out a dress which she will use for a project. K FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA. Row one: R. Vanoy. P. Brewer. S. Whicker, S. Spaugh, R. Johnson, C. Joyce, L. Thorpe, S. Penley, J. Danner, M. Fishel. Row two: M. Cude. C. Seagraves, N. Beckerdite, D. Cleary, J. Boone. M. Everheart, A. Amos, D. Brewer, L. Jones, D. Walker. L. Hicks, L. Bedsaul. Row three: J. Phillips. J. Coe. L. Badgett. P. Eddlemen. R. Whitt. D, Almond. L. Gregg. L. Martin, Row four: P. Fry, P. Kimball. C. Hartley. K. Norman, D. Shamel, B. Addertion. D. Wicks, J. Quinn. D. Beck, D. Mabe. Row five: C. Pinch. S. Pilcher. S. Hicks, A. Wood. D. Holt. B. Worrell. J. Newsom. G. Dean. L. Addertion. 83 Y-Teenagers work to benefit retarded oungsters Trick or treat for UNICEF was the plea as the Y-Teens collected donations for the underpriviledged children on Halloween night. To in- stall new officers, the club attended an orientation service in November. Serving their school and com- munity, the girls sold doughnuts for the benefit of the World Fellowship organization. Sponsored by Mrs. Carolyn Thomas. the group gave a Christmas party for the children at Amos Cottage, a center for the mentally retarded. As the acting president of the Y-Teens, senior Jane Coe prepares to conduct an important club meeting. 191' Y-TEENS. Row one: M. Trent, P. Henry. B. Myers, L. Thorpe, Row two: B, Addertion. L. McGee. R. Weldy D. McKnight, K, Swan, Row three: K. Norman, L. Jones, T. Penfield. C. Strickland. S. Wilson. Row four: J. Bad gett, D. Walker, P. Bullard. N. Nunn. G. Hickman, Row five: W, Dixon, M. Perryman, B. Thompson, J. Harrison D. Bcnfieltl, Row six: L, Adderlion. S, Whicker. G. Gerry. R, Whitt. N. Beckerdite. .l. Vernon. Row seven: P. Lan son, S. Penley, B. Mason. L. Stevens. B. King, J. Hair. ROW eight: P. Paschal. E. Mickey. B. Worrell. M. Smith J. Quinn, B. Luck. Row nine: S. Triplett. G. Wingo. L. Long. K. Argyropoulos. N. Seymore. Y-Teens leave to sell doughnuts to finance a party for mentally retarded children. 84 thletic skills and excellence Win letter for Monogram bo Composed of senior lettermen and sponsored by Mr. Homer Thompson, the Monogram Club at- tempted to uphold the high stand- ards expected of true athletes. When they became members, the boys were entitled to wear the Mustang Jacket. 1 . nortar . ,nar tir rtorrrrpir arr.nrrr.a . r3rot , . f ' .. : es:.5s:Q. 1. . eg -. QQ 2. 5, . . t. . -w s. ..ef1Yf'iL s : is l Proudly admiring their newly acquired Parkland jackets are Monogram Club members Ronnie Mon- taquila, Eddie Ball, and Jerry Poole. All Monogram Club boys who are eligible for receiving jackets muSt be seniors who have lettered in at least one competitive sport. 85 . 5' x I V I i . ' X Elks MONOGRAM CLUB. Row one: S. Lunsford, E. Proveaux, S. Elliott, J. McGee. Row two: B. Bodford. J. Little, E, Ball, W. Hobbs. I. Page, Row three: L. Shelton, D, Forhis. R. Montaquila, C. Prescott. P. Luper. Row four: J. Mabe, 1. Teal. E, West, D. Dense. W. Green. J. Poole. Having participated on the football team for two years, Tony Hicks fills out an order blank for his monogram jacket. + X 5- r . l Spanish Club members send gifts to our Gl's in South Viet am Sending Christmas presents to complete Spanish meal, prepared soldiers in Viet Nam was one of the and served by Mrs. Fernandez, a many projects of the Parkland Span- native of Cuba. ish Club this year. Composed of Throughout the year. films of eighty members, the club was Spanish-speaking countries were sponsored by Mrs. Bertha Fernandez. shown which were both interesting In May the club enjoyed a and educational. President, Billy Kennedy, dons native attire while he takes a little time off from a Spanish Club meeting for a short siesta. Spanish Club members, Barbara Feezor, Donna Benfield, and Keith Grubbs, string popcorn to make gay decorations for a Christmas tree to be taken to the home for the aged. SPANISH CLUB, Row one: M. Williams, J. Hiller. L. Long. L. Neighbors. C. Sisk, W. Dixon. Row four: J. Harrison. L. Long, D. Benfield, J. Nicholson, R. Sides, C. Rakestraw. P. Taylor. C. Seagraves, J. Smith, C. Long, M. Perryman, S. Bass. K. Gruhbs. E. Parks. S. Robertson, R. Sides, J. Snowden. Row five: R. McKnight, Row two: S. Jones. S. Hicks. B. Wall. D. Caudle. J. Fishel. D. Pulliam, D. Jarvis, B. Vernon, K. Fields, T. Kielty. T. Snyder, D. Lambeth, C. Davis, G. Stanfield. D. Edwards, E. Spriggs. S. Poole. C. Leonard. V. Mann. Row three: A. Lane, N. B. Reary. Row six: J. Clodfelter. G. Stilley, B. Shelton, B. Bodford. J. Southern. Nunn, R. Coleman. S. Boone. C. Hartley. B. Feezor. P. Foy. J. Ratliff, D. Parks, S. Petrick. T. Long. J. Callaway. T. Miller. 1.. S3 X My sa F fi. F K dsx kk . .. 5 ix 4 . i if. . ,N 'e:.Z.:'-is -is . A . ' J 'S . so s N .. Q LATIN CLUB Row one: M. Cude. B. Crawley. C. Charles, C. Brooks. A. Nance. G. Hickman. L. Stevens, B. Cook. R. Terry. D. Wear. C. Strickland. Row two P. Brown. B. Leonard. J. Coe, J. Macon. N. Seymore. B. Sealey, J. Lunsford, S. Lunsford. S. Johnson. Row three: D, Irvin. S. Raker. K. Boggs. V. Doub. N. Hill- iard, P. Oakes. E. Philyaw. B. Spainhour. D. Dewberry. Rowxfour: D. Mehlen, C Reaves. P, Fulton. R. Ledbetter. R, Miller. R. Cook, G. Fesperman. J. Snyder Row five: A. Sale. B. Palanis, T. Smith. J. Mahe. D. Dease, W. Green, R. Luter. Latin Club prepares for Foreign Language Week Z 'ir' Tw .. . L. Activities such as playing games in Latin made each meeting of the Latin Club enjoyable as well as ed- ucational. ln the spring, members donned togas, the traditional cos- tume of ancient speakers of the language, to attend the annual Latin Banquet. The organization placed additional emphasis on its particular language by exhibiting posters and displays throughout the school on Latin Day of Language Club Week. Under the supervision of their sponsor, Mrs. Eloise Curlee, the members planned informative and 5 87 worthwhile program meetings. Latin Club president, Wayne Hobbs, an- nounces his country's battle plans to anxious soldiers, Mike Surratt and Terry Widener, during a skit. gifisiigws X M 9 , - . . . Q. ,f . GERMAN CLUB. Row one: C. Cook, S. Stewart, R. Lcwter. Row two: J. Teal, K. Lawrence. Row three: S, Southern. R. Caldwell, R. Ledbetter, L. Pettigrew. Club members study German arts The Deutsche Verein sought to create a Germanic atmosphere through German speakers. music, and movies. Dressing as German peasants or celebrating German holidays at their meetings produced a continual interest for the mem- bers and their sponsor, Mrs. Eloise Curlee. Christmas was a special holiday for the German Club. Members en- joyed making an Advent wreath and singing German carols at their Dec- ember meeting. , Q gm-A , 88 -----.....,.,,,,, Pausing for refreshments, Sheila Southern relaxes after a German Club meeting. Barbara Banks, German Club president, lights the candles on the club's Advent Wreath be fore reading The Christmas Story. 'Ish 'Q' fl - . I , 8 sf . .A gi, - . ? f , g as We- r 'Q .165 'nf I ' new 5 .P W . g -gg- f.5,:.,13f'- 1 :- sr-..:-,,g.3j w. f 4 ' ' 5--11.-5--s 1 1 :'A ' - Tv f ,.z -ff. ,.... . , - 7. wit X Nw -: . t. . , -, tt -- emi.:-1 -. . - K-Pm X , . . s K.. R -. f- .gd L, f- 1: - ' 2 s -rsazig' sg ifM '7- if-iifkls! 1 iff 55.1- 'ilyfk M' A A . we gg .1 ' 1 ,, ., . tawff - JW ' Led by Barbara Banks, German II students listen to the prophesy of Isaiah concerning Immanuel prior to the lighting of the second candle in the Advent Wreath. French Club observes Christmas in native manner Le pere Noel visited each stu- dent and filled their shoes with candy and goodies at the annual French Club Christmas party. Sponsored by Mrs. Carrie May Allgood. the club is composed of second and third year students. Mem- bers sought to acquire a better under- standing of the French language. people. and country by speaking French and playing games at all club meeting. x vy, . ' -if . , Q a W f wg .. French Club members, Jimmy Hutchins. Jerry Poole and Darlene Griffith, watch as Starr Fishel ' i ' V V .',- V Q E fastens the long awaited pin on Jonnie Cockerham. French Club president, Jackie Witt, pauses before discussing French customs. FRENCH CLUB. Row one: G, Spencer. M. Everhart. J. Fulp. L. Sales. M. Stark N. Spainhour. B. Hightower. K. Loggins. C. Lindley. N. Doby. S. Poplin. V. Matt hews. S. Hunter, T, White. Row two: J. Christenbury. S. Royall, D. Almond. K Spangler, P. Allen. G. Dean. N. Beckerdite. P. Maynard, S. Crump, B. Baker, M Hodgeson, B. Craver. G. Tucker. Row three: L, Hensley. E. Mickey, D. Griffith M, Witt. N. Corley. E. McCoy. M. Lowrey. M. Fishel. S, Sloan, J. Russell, J. Satter- field. D. Linville. M. Phillips. J, Creason. M. Evans. Row four: K. Presley E. Brown. S. Zimmerman. S. Stewart. N. MacFawn. B. Jestes. C. Price. B. Flynn S. Triplette. P. Ross. S. Wilson. M. Crim, S. Weir. R. Hensley. Row five: K. Frye S. Webb. E. Carter. E. Workman. J. Danner. J. Shore. P. Lawson, G. Wingo, S Fishel. C. Powers, D. Kimel. J. Henderson, B. Thompson, J. Wild. Row six J. Cheek. D. Shields. G. Nance, G. Gaugh, L. Crumpler. C. Love, T. Whitney C. Utt. L. Whitlatch. S. Browning, B. Cooke, K. Swan. L. Thorpe. Row seven S. Wilson. J. Hutchins. J. Poole, K. Evans. K. Shannonhouse, A. Johnson D. Walker. J. Badgett. D. Phillips. L. Jones. P. Bullard, D. Dover. 4 W- 2 V 72 :fir 3 i . J is I J 1 . y y l f 2? I A' VARSITY CHOIR. Row one: L. Pace. B. Schrum. N. Sandler. Fishel. S. Cock- erham. B. Cox. S. Brom n. E. Skinner. C. Sapp. R. Vannoy. K. Fields. S. Howard. .l. liyerhart. S. Hunter. N. Spainhour. C. Strickland. Row two: D. Clark. B. Herrin. M. Tyler. T. Baites. Duncan. S. Whitley. D. Linxille. Bass. M. Hodgson. J. Badgett. W. Dixon. L. Thompson. G. James. D. Jaryis. Broun. Row three: R. Pegram. K. Wilkes. M. Reich. D. Harrell. T. Crater. li. Mickey. D, Pulliun. B. Wallace. li. Mt-Coy. E. Spriggs. R. McKnight. P. Horton. S. Raiker. D. Irvin. L Lane. D. Lone. Row four: B. Bodford. S. Slack. J. Southern. T. Burchette R. Steiens. K.R Pfaff. T. Collins. S. MeCurdy. D. Woodlief. V. Teague, R. Helder man. K. Hickman. D. Parks. D. Caudle. Row five: D. Lowery. K. Cooper. T. Bink ley. S. Morgan. D. Wear. R. Long. R. Burgess. D. Solesbee. S. Gilreath. G. Rouss eau. M. Smilhson. R. Gasper. D. Hull. S. Fishel. Acclaim surges BUYS' CHORUS. Row one: B. Bodford. R. Vestal. R. Stevens. J. Burnette. K. Pfaff. W. Cantrell. Row two:J. Southern. T. Binkley. S. Morgan. D. Wear. W. Durham. R. Blakley. D. Clark. Row three: B. Gage, K. Cooper. R. Burgess. Stack. D. Lowery. S, Fishel. Row four: T. Collins. D. Solesbee. B. Gasper. M. Smithson. G. Rouss- eau. P. Wagoner. D. Hull. S. Gilrealh. Marcia Tyler demonstrates her musical abil- ities by singing in the chorus. With Sue Brown. Bobby Bodford. and Steve Morgan playing the lead roles. standing ovations climaxed each performance of Camelot. Var- sity auditions were held under the direction of Miss Jane Dull. Other activities included sing- ing at the Forsyth Country Club. X. .Millar Q will 3. W Bobby Bodford, varsity choir president, sings a solo during a chorus production. Camelot. iw' 1 i I fy if x ji ' 2 Steve Morgan, Bobby Bodford. Tim Binkiey, Sue Brown, Tommy Collins. Damon Wear. Gwen James, and Joe Southern run through a dress rehearsal of their production of the musical, to climax the production of the musical Camelot x Z . 5 , f,l, ,. i I GIRLS' CHORUS, Row one: L. Pace. B. Schrum. N. Sandler. S, Fishel, J. Cockerham. B. Cox. S. Brown. E. Skinner, S. Brown, C, Sapp. R. Vannoy, K. Fields. S. Howard. J. Everheart, S. Hunter. N. Spainhour. Row two: K. Herrin. M. Tyler. T. Baity. S. Duncan. S. Whitley, D. Linville. S. Bass, M, Hodgson. J. Bad gett. W. Dixon. L. Thompson. D. Kiger. G. James. D. Jarvis. D. Hall. Row three C. Strickland. T. Crater. E. Mickey. D. Pulliam. B. Wallace. E. McCoy. E. Spriggs. .f .J i 4 l, ' R. McKnight, P. Horton, S. Raker, D. Irvin, L. Lane. D. Lowe. Row four: M, Reich D. Harrell, G. Solesbee. M. Hall. J. Spantgos, P. Kallam. V. Davis. R. Helderman L. Phillips. K. Hickman. E. Leon. G. Kelly. Row five: K. Wilkes, S. McCurdy, D Woodlief. B. Jackson. S. Zimmerman, V. Teague, L, Painter. B. Anderson, D Parks. J. Ratliff. D. Caudle. 3 I Cheerleaders enhance student spirit at games, rallies With pep and enthusiasm the Parkland cheerleaders sparked Mus- tang spirit at the various athletic ac- tivities. Practicing all summer, the girls' loud voices could be heard around Griffith School. Preparing for the first pep rally and football game, they spent a week at Camp Pla- Mor in August. Sponsoring caravans, the squad boosted our teams to many victories. Long hours of tedious work, typical of active cheerleaders, were spent helping make badges and posters. Promoting school colors, the girls wore red and white uniforms at foot- ball games and blue culottes at bas- ketball games. Under the supervision of Mrs. Pat Reed, the girls anxiously awaited the annual athletic banquet at the close of school. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS. Row one: P. Fishel. Row two: L. Davis. K. Sink. Row three: S. Smalley, D. Dyson. Row four: B. Cook, B. Tyndall. Row five: T. Penfield. B. Brewer. Row six: P. White, S. Ecldinger. Organizing pep rallies and yelling at ball games are some of the duties of chief cheerleader, Pat Fishel, who leads students in the exciting 'fcompetition yell. X ' f ..,vEfx, t, ',:1LE ., Effin nz. fw',f1'g.1f' fi .mf ,93fe:?ff.,,w,T f2f.?ff . ,e2:,1-afar ?'f 'wwf A fa1.1'a.fiiklH+,hi4',1W1Nw , f , f e. gt 1. ,V 5 v 2 0 , . , .,,, ,,,, 7f-'- if.-.tray ff,,,ff,.' - , . ff' 'aff ff ,, trim-w'.1.i:: ff ' 'W , .fmt f f .hw ,,.. fi nf, . , I Varsity cheerleaders go through one of their popular routines to create school spirit among mem- bers of the student body during a pep rally. 92 Majorettes execute creative routines with batons MAJORETTES Row one Betsy Myers Chief Row two Debbie Sheets. Linda McGee, Linda Addertiun. Janet Crav Diane McKnight Brenda Addertton Pam Henrv Sh irrr n Campbell. Betsy Myers Linda Addertion Janet Gray Debbie Sheets, and Linda MCC-ee confer with band di- rector Robert Clark before marching onto the football field for the half-time performance. Diane McKnight, Linda Addertion, and Sharon Campbell use study hall periods to practice new drills for the majorettes' half- time performance at the Parkland - Burlington football game. 93 Flashing batons, billowing flags, and colorful ribbons reflected the activities of the majorettes this year as they led the band through half- time shows, pep rallies, and parades. Long practices, drilling with the band and individual skills, went into the perfected routines which the ma- jorettes performed before thousands of spectators. Exhibiting their talents with the band, they marched through an intricate twirling routine at the Wake Forest Band Day. Before ap- proving crowds, the group strutted to holiday tunes in the Christmas Parade. Chief Betsy Myers leads majorettes in drills during football half-time performances. DIXIE DEBS. Row one: R. Vannoy, G. Leffel, D. Smith. W. Angel. R. Spivey. K. Wilkes, C. Poteat. Row two: K. Norman, K' Fields. D. Kimel. D. Sapp, R. Helderman, B. Hightower. DIXIE DEBS. Row one: B. King. Row two: M. Foltz. D. Brewer. S. Elliot. S. Wilson, D. Angel. Row three: E, Lucas. L. Thorpe. D. Boles. L, Martin. M. Lambeth. Row four: D. West. S. Boone. J. Burner. E. Wooten. J. Hen- derson. Row five: P. Fry. P. Kimbell. N. Bates. M. Everhart. S. Penley, Row six: P, Hopkins. B. Gautier. J, Bad- neu. 94 Bobbie Kapp, chief Dixie Deb, demonstrates a standard dance step used by the Debs. Displaying a cowgirl theme, Debs entertain fans Early last spring 80 girls were chosen as the 1966-67 Dixie Debs. Sponsored by Miss Jane Dull and Miss Joan Malcolm, the Debs held over fifty summer practices during which time they perfected many drills and dances. Early conditioning practice emphasizing waist high kicks and straight lines enabled the girls to perform to perfection. From a cake sale the Debs held, 5300 was earned which went toward purchasing uniforms. On September 8, the Dixie Debs made their debut in their red satin cowgirl outfits as they performed for football fans during half-time. As the season progressed, the Debs did many routines including '5Bonanza, Spanish Flea, and Carolina In The Morning. DIXIE DEBS. Row one: M. Perryman, N. Spainhour, B. Davis, M. Stark. L. Boone, D, Kapp. Row two: S. Triplett, E. Durham. S. Thornton, E. Tesh, B. Craver. V. Mann. B. Carroll, D. Lowe. DIXIE DEBS. Row one: L. Stevens. Row two: C. Long. J. Choplin. D. Linville, P. Wooten. K. Zimmerman. E. Carter. M. Hines, G. Satterfield. J. Cockerham. Row Bowman, S. Bates, K. Hudson, S. Watson. W. Tucker. Row three: B. Perrell, S. four: J. Fulp, S. Poplin. C. Stanley, D. Walker. W. Dixon. P. Pascal. C, Long. 95 Marching Mustangs entertain spectators at home, etrwy AZ LOW BRASS SECTION. Row one: S. Cox, L. Maranville, P. Smithson, M. Taylor, B. Gordon, B. Bartholomew, M. Phelps. Row two: J. Hutchins, T. Bovender, T. Fain, S. McMeans, J. Byrd, J. Ayers, G. Smith, A. Holler, G. Kimel. Members of the Parkland marching band load their instruments in the band bus as they prepare to leave for a ballgame. 96 Boosting school spirit at sports events and at pep rallies was just one of the functions of the Parkland marching band this year. Half-time at football games was usually filled with precision performance by the band. Under the direction of Mr. Robert Clark, the band presented Christmas and spring concerts, marched in parades, and provided music for graduation ceremonies. Highlighting the year was a per- formance at the Shrine Bowl in Char- lotte. Chosen one of thirteen bands throughout the state, the organiza- tion performed at the annual game on December 3. Drum major, David Rudisill, leads the march- ing mustangs during Parkland's football half- times and school programs. away games Mr. Robert Clark rehearses with the band. Known as Tijuana Mustangs. pep band members perform during basketball half-times. BAND. Row one: S. Honeycutt, I.. Manion. S. Long. R. Jones. D, Harrell. H. Salley J. Bowling. A. Williams. T. Cheek. P. Ouellette. D. Stinson. Row two: S. Watson R, Sides. B. Spziinhour. R. Sides. N. Hilliard. C. Leonard. C. Lingle. S. Ware. N Corley. N. MacFuwn, Row three: J. Rowell. J, Fishel. D. Teague. G. Hundley. E. Tesh. l.. Sells. J. Fulp. J. Shore. W. Cline. J. Macon, Row four: S, Weir. L. Cates. R, Miller. M. Everhart. J. Snyder. M. Heldermzin. S. Poole. Row five: R. Worrell. D. Myers. D. Forte. B. Vernon. J. Auron. D. Hodgson. B. Fishel. O. Johnson. Row six: .l. Moore. G. Rinuley. F. Freeman. W. lixcrhuri. J. Harrison. B. VM-r1i11t-lt. R. Pope. G. Lingle. K, Brineizzir. D. Morphcy. C. Reaves, Row seven: W. Mgiscn- cup. J. Carlton. C, Davis. J. Glzxscow. G. Stimfield. M. Nance. --v I Wa.-ar J While performing her duties as a library page, Teresa Burchette assists David Mehlen in checking out a library book. Students, giving up study halls to become pages, assisted in the library or office. Office pages helped the stu- dents and faculty, answered the tele- phone, and filed schedule cards. Library pages assumed the respon- sibility of checking out books, help- ing the librarian, working with the card catalogue, and assisting with the processing of old books. Senior Bobbie Kapp places an important telephone call for a faculty member which is among the numerous daily duties she performs as a volunteer office page. Pages assist office, library staff LIBRARY PAGES. Row one: Gary Martin, Susan Bates, Jerri Russell, Debbie Roberts, Hilda Jarvis, Linda Jones. Row two: Phyllis Beaman, Carolyn Joyce, Lorraine Livingston, Gail Gerry, Gordon Smith, Mary Long, Terrie Penfield, Carol Shannonhouse. h OFFICE PAGES. Row one: H. Lawrence, C. McMahan, J. Coe. ROW two: B. B3IlkS, J- Wilt, D- Griff- ith, L. Hensley. Row three: V. Whitlock, D. Boles, B. Tyndall, E. Carter. Row four: J. McGuire, V. Mann, L. Phillips, E. Durham. Row five: C. Sink, J. Davis, S. Eddinger, P. Fishel. 98 Footwork is extremely important for the operation of the bus's clutch, brake, and ac- celerator. Anxious students noisily board buses at the end of each busy day at Parkland. Bus drivers provide for students transportation to school, events Providing dual transportation for Parkland and Griffith students was the tremendous responsibility of the seventeen regular bus drivers. Ad- ditional trips were made to College Day and Post High School Day. Rewards for driving the buses in- Efi Lf... f cluded a monthly salary, a Bus Drivers' Appreciation Week, spon- sored by the Winston-SalemfForsyth County School Board, and a banquet, provided by the Parkland administra- tion. BUS DRlVERS. Row one: L. Pettigrew, E. Williams, P. Tuttle, R. Tesh, J. Snyder, H. Salley. Row two: A. Hooper. D. Watkins, A. Williams, G. Kiger, T. Willard. Row three: L. Essick, M. Caudle, J. Vogler, R. Lambeth. W. Dur- ham, K. Quackenbush. 99 Sweeping out the bus is one of the numerous services performed by Linda Pettigrew. Guest speakers, quizzes occupy members of YFC To create and maintain Christian leadership in the students of Park- land was the goal of the Campus Life Club this year. Meeting every Thurs- day after school, the group discussed problems that concerned everyone in order to understand and to solve their individual problems. Members invited fellow students to each meeting to participate in their discussions and to hear various speakers. Sponsored by Mrs. Phyllis Goff, the club members grew spiritually as well as mentally in their mutual search for a deeper under- standing of life. Kenneth Fox, president of the Campus Life Club, points out an instructive verse in the Bible which will be used in a club discussion. CAMPUS LIFE. Row one: L. Carter, E. Brackett, K. Argyropoulos, S. Watson, T. Penfield, J. Ire land. Row two: J. Styers, B. Hobson, A. Willis, G. Taylor, H. Jarvis. Row three: D. Hemric, R. White, J. Newsom, L. Whitlatch, B. Craver, P. Oakes. Ken Fox, Jean Newsom and Ronnie White lead the Campus Life Club to a Bible quiz victory over its opponents, North and Reynolds. 100 Q t it SENIOR BOARD. Row one: E. Tucker, L. Hensley, K. Argyropoulos, R. Staley, M. Luck. Row two: E. Durham, D. Wilkins, B. Pegram, D. Forbis. Row three: J. Snyder, A. Sale, R. Carter, W. Hobbs. i'f-2,:sz,iV,:kV 1 5.5 V fn,. ir, , Busily counting the votes for the senior class motto, Arvil Sale performs one of his many duties as a senior board member. 'WCS Representatives plan happenings Composed of a representative from each senior homeroom and of- ficers of the class, the senior board met to discuss senior business and to cultivate any prospective ideas which would be beneficial to the entire se- nior body. The members decided which matters were important enough to constitute a portion of class meetings. Through each homeroom, mem- bers introduced the new ideas. The board, directed by Mrs. Virginia Mickey, supervised invitation orders and defined procedures for selecting the flower and motto. Comparing invitation styles, senior board members, Linda Hensley, Randy Carter, and Terry Brown, discuss the patterns to be voted upon by the members of the senior class. x g 1 Six ,W A COMPETITION rgquires .yzortsmansbzfp and s lh. wp, sssss a Pafticgoating fans and atlaeletes uphold bzgb standards of fairness and quality. THLE li? W .. H' : QQ' L 5? 1 , V .,,we'z:w1:: ,W H. 3535's vnmmmmmwwwa fig 2. Af WWW 5 ' Yam V l 103 TI C mamma? Girls, basketball team competes with area schools Early in November, approxi- mately fifty energetic girls began practicing for the varsity basketball team's first game on December 7. Coached by Mrs. Hazel Phillips, the team acquired skills and exper- ience from new plays and drills. Local competition included North, Reynolds, East, and West. Sophomore Joan Satterfield, leading scorer for the varsity, tries to shake a guard. Varsity guard Jean Badgett warms up before play begins in the High Point game. GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL, Row one: K. Shannonhouse, B. Davis, E. McCoy, C, Shannonhousc. P. Fen' der, B. Wall. T. Starnes, P. Darnell, M. Foltz, E. Mickey, K. Sink, V. Doub. Row two: L. Hensley, P. Fry. P. Kim- ball. R. Fields. R. Iestes. C. Hartley. C. Huff. K. Pettigrew, M. Long. .l. Satterfield, .l. Badgetl. J. McGuire. Mrs. Hazel Phillips, varsity coach, gives in- structions to players between quarters. Opponent Parkland Northwest Guilford 37 17 East Forsyth 17 33 Thomasville 41 23 East Forsyth 18 30 Reynolds 29 32 West Forsyth 33 37 North Forsyth 27 38 Northwest Guilford 46 High Point 21 Reynolds 22 36 Smith 25 41 28 26 25 41 West Forsyth 32 Children's Home 23 Southeast Guilford 43 45 High Point 44 38 Southeast Guilford 50 31 Smith 29 31 A , ' ' ' - ' - . , , 'V ff, ' ' K .. ' :',Za',.1f,,,1i,.? ' M vQ2v,g?5gf25f. .i gA::,ji,g,j33:55f.,7.,,3i ij - 'J W ' ,, , ' ,inn ,, 9 'f ,:', ,'f ,. f:.,,',jf,jw-iz.. w,.fi,.e,':z::sfisa ' 3- 'M iwzxzfisif 6 4' '5?tg7f1:1jg73gf'23,i5 , , ,- A ' - if- K -fVf'fQi'1iTi' f . V ' 1 ff 1 ' 5 .. ' V ills .... 2 . f - ' 4 .af V ' rr 7 , . it W . ' A '4 , -, .. . . . , . .7 ' ' , . 'A V' 1 i A I f A ' S tai I 3 ' 7,1 - 5 ' K w f . i , Q M - ' , W I, f - - ' - --- f H , , 1 gi , J' - 1 - Aiii af , 1 1 p 3 2 M, ,,,,, 4 'St' FW - Wrwm W 6 ' fi Ma f- 1' Vi., ,.. ,.. mr, I nl , ,V I .WN .. ,... -1 .M gg me A H .ik I A 'MXL ., .K ,-5. 2 g, , ,wi f I .4, -. M NME? f ' ' ' ' f f ' Y W ,M ,. 'Wat Y y , - vig... . W ' -' ' ' ,f . w V .,., Q ,,,, rjf- N-M'11iif ,,,,f. ,g gg-N W f.: mg W -7,7 , , ff I 5.5, MM k m, ' 1 . . M? ' V P . M'fi,.' , ' , H . . V ,, ' 3 2 .... ff i ' 2 2 1 if ' ,f if - ' tara g 5wg,ig,f f, , V I , f .1 ,fy nf yi, , 1 f i . f' Aty iiffw- 533551 , f 7 . ' - 2, ff S, i' MI fi -- K V- V. . f- . 5.11, . fs., , . z .. , -5, .,, f f , 2 ,.,,W,,', ra .. ...... . - 1 4 1 - 7 . . - ' .i.ii,q,f ff,, .glib ff. V. ff 5, .. .. .... . , ,, . If f f i . . ggggggiffffqmr K V. ,, ft? ' 'i ' , z , , . .V,, , i I K . V 2 i. , - L -74 . ' - .... . - 'Hmmm . . may H ,.,,,,, W,.,,..,,f 104 1 nf , re, Girls play volle Enthusiastic members of the girls' volleyball team attacked their conference foes with determination and hopes for a victorious season. Working as a team during games and afternoon practice sessions. the girls increased their ability to spike, serve, and volley the ball. Intramural games ball at annual Greensboro match were supported by the team and other interested girls. Team members participated in the North Carolina G.A.A. State Play-day at UNC-G and in the North Carolina Girls' State Sports Day at High Point Central High School. ,,, , 4 ,,.zf.,f ,fa ,, W., J fu . 'f Mgwj 1 A 'WM f' ' W f f WW i f MH W W . mm t . f z I, , ' V ' A , . 3 , 44, ' A - E , , ,,, t.., ,t,t I A ., V . . , I V V ..,,. V , 474 W 7 , HV, 7 ,, f. W I W 9' ' -ur.,.4,.,..-vi: N v ' f. A , 'I , ,V , .1 W ' ,,,, :,.f'w7vf - ' ' '- Calif ,,. I 4:75, V , ,tb V M W W ,,,, , f Mf:t1,f..f 5 , . 1' , 1. . I , I A I X , .T . 4 ' A 1 f -- V- , if Q M M, 1 ,H ,, ,, . ' ,J if 1' n, ,M if Ulvsflf ,. l . ' ,r K . f M t I .X ,Q A I 1. H. r 5 , Q A ' ' , ue., A ef ba' 1 , Z' f V, .,. , f V , ' 'w 7' fi 5 ' GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL. Row one: N. Corley. B. Jestes. K. Shannonhouse. V. Doub. E. Tesh. Row two: D. Beaman, G. Hundley. R. Fields, S. Hill. L. Hensley. Row three: E. Mickey. M. Long. J. Satterfield. K. Sink. C. Shannonhouse. Two volleyball players attempt a spike. Assisted by Vikki Doub, varsity volleyball participant Kathy Shannonhouse returns a serve. Volleyball enthusiast Carolyn Price serves the ball during an afternoon practice. 106 GIRLS' SOFTBALL. Row one: E. Mickey, K. Sink, L. Hensley, S. Bates. Row two: C. Shannonhouse, J. Satter- field, T. Starnes. B. Jestes. K. Pettigrew. Row three: M. Long, D. Holt, K. Fulghum, V. Doub, K. Shannonhouse. Kathy Shannonhouse grabs a fly ball to send the opposing team onto the diamond. Spring Weather beckons girls to softball diamond Experience and high spirits were the backbones of the girls' softball team. Practice each afternoon pro- pelled the girls to exciting moments as they encountered other con- ference teams. ig. we X N i Q f -f 3 f' . .. . 'I -- - . .zt ,Q ...cy was all 5 . i4 4, ff si- sw: Fist i xt Q ' 't ' 5 t rubs: . Anticipating a softball game with Reynolds, Vikki Doub practices her pitching. 107 In preparation for an upcoming contest. Mary Long and Kathy Sink, varsity team members, improve their catching and batting procedures by vigorous, daily practice. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS. Row one: Co. Chief, G. Penfield: Chief, D. Charles. Row two: S. Sloan, N. Doby, C. Long, K. Fulghum. Row three J. Logan, P. Ross, K. Pierce. Sophomore girls lead cheers, play J. V. basketball Extra-curricular activities such as junior varsity basketball consumed much of the sophomore girls' spare time this year. Along with partici- pating on the schools' various sports teams, many of the sophomore girls also tried out for the junior varsity cheerleading squad. By working together many hours after school, the junior varsity girls constructed versatile teams, which always had a winning spirit. The good sportsmanship which was displayed by the sophomores was originated by the schools' outstanding athletic coaches, Mrs. Hazel Philips and Miss Norma Freeman. 108 Rita Fields, junior varsity basketball player displays her excellent shooting form. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL. Row one: R Hensley, E. Wotten, M. Evans, L. Lane, C. Price Row two: D. Beaman, L. Sells, S. Brown, N, Corley Row three: P. Beaman. S. Crawley, M. Everhart S. Hill, P. Gray. Speedball team ties for first in city-county league Beginning practice in early Sep- Parkland Parkland Parkland Parkland Parkland Parkland 1 tember, the speedball team quickly learned such fundamentals as punt- ing and passing. They met defeat. however, in their first game against West. Undaunted, the team bounced back to overcome Reynolds and North. Games with High Point and East followed. Kathy Shannonhouse led the scoring. Coached by Miss Norma Freeman, the team compiled a sea- son record of 5-1. Coaching speedball keeps Miss Norma Free- man on-the-go especially in a close game. Joan Satterfield taps a jump ball to a teammate in a game against High Point. Speedball 23 15 21 West 14 Reynolds 18 North 3 Reynolds 18 West 5 High Point 6 VARSITY GIRLS' SPEEDBALL. Row one: N. Corley, K. Shannonhouse, J. Satterfield, B. Wall. Row two: V. Doub, K. Sink, E. Mickey, C. Hiatt, D. Beamon. Row three: K. Presley, C. Shannon- house. M. Long, P. Darnell, M. Glass, P. Beamon, C. Price. '57 F i , 4. 3, is . .1 get - iii. x V x 109 Victorious Parkland gridders end football season after defeating many Central 4-A Conference foes Various varsity gridders react differently to the action on the field. Some wait patiently for the coach's signal to go ing others discuss the game as it progresses. August 15 marked the beginning of a long seasonis strenuous prac- tice. Memories of sore muscles and aching bones lingered after the boys' over-all record of 6-3-1. Under the instruction of Head Coach Homer Thompson, several players were awarded the title of Mr, Mustang as a result of their outstanding maneuvering during the season. Using the single-wing type of- fense, the game against Greensboro Smith was considered to be the Mus- tangs' best performance. In this competition, Parkland's defense stopped two of Smith's most explo- sive backs, and the Mustangs' of- fense crossed the Smith goal line for the first time in five games. VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD. Row one: D. Dease, J. Little. Row two: S. Wil son, F. Brinkley, S. Luther, R. Pegram, M. Surratt, T. Widener, E. Sink, R. Bur- gess. Row three: R. Dunnegan. T. Knopf, R. Montaquila, E. Ball, K. Pfaff K. Grubbs, C. Prescott, B. Thomas, L. Speaks. Row four: K. Fox, S. McMahan M. Cowan, L. Shelton. R. Philbrick. T. Gordon. C. Messick, J. Clodfelter. Row five: D. Myers, M. Bennett, E. West, S. Atkins, S. Mock, G. Stilley, W. Green, M. Gaddy. V' 5 2 2 .f- Y N31 X.. 5 1, x,q'?S3', fri, --s. Q ' xy .' V. t 4' 15 Players elect Don Dease, Jim Little as co-captains Five Mighty Mustangs boasted upon hearing of their selection to the All 4-A Conference football squad. Steve Mock and Mike Cowan were chosen for the first team. Honorable mention went to Steve Atkins, Don Dease, and Steve Mc- Mahan. Don Dease played in the North Carolina Shrine Bowl. All City-County honors went to Mike Cowan and Steve Atkins. Awaiting the time-out signal are managers Ken Manuel, Rex Holder, and Sammy Sink. During the last game, junior football player Mike Cowan carries for a touchdown after slipping away from Burlington tackles. Jimmy Little eludes one pursuer only to discover he must shake off another. 112 Opponents North High Point East West Smith Waynesville Reynolds Salisbury Lexington Burlington Eddie West lunges for a Burlington ball carrier as Larry Shelton moves in to help mushy. 'Q M 41 . .4 110 3 3 9 rl may T4 A Q 9,3279 Q Hg! iw? i f 'Wit VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM. Row one Jim Teal Eddie West Glenn Boone Jimmy Little Steve Mock Mike Gordon Allan Brown Richard Wells. Jerry Mabe, Jim Bowling. Row two Horace Fussell orth Forsyth squad in hardwood contest opener With the last strains of The Star Spangled Banner, the crowds roared to life as the Parkland Mustangs took the floor for the opening game of the 1966-67 basketball season. Through hard drills and strenuous practices which began in early No- vember, the team prepared to meet 4-A conference foes. Coaches Tom Muse and Allen Saunders anticipated a good season. Seven experienced varsity players returned and several junior varsity players moved up to provide a well rounded team. On the court, the boys strove for victory in order to make the students proud to shout, We're from Parkland, couldn't be proud- Varsity basketball players Jimmy Teal and Eddie West anxiously await the outcome as Jim Bowling prepares to go up in the air with an East Forsyth opponent. Awaiting the outcome of a foul shot. Jimmy Little. captain of the Mustang cugers. anx- iously anticipates the conversion. Five lettermen add experience to varsity squad 5. E . Performing in athletic events, J.V. teams gain poise, training Parkland offered junior varsity sports for sophomores who wanted to 1 take part in extra-curricular ac- tivities. Boys participated in J.V. basketball. baseball, and football to readily train themselves for varsity sports. Mr. Allen Saunders. coach of bas- ketball and Mr. Tom Muse. coach of football. were both pleased with the turn out of their teams this year. Most sophomores take part in junior varsity sports to give themselves a . chance to learn and to take part in ii school activities. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL. Row one: R. Martin. B. Shelton. D. Mehlen. J. Spainhour. Row two: Nl. lien- nett. J. Moore. J. Beshears. M. West. Row three: T. Kielty. M. Phillips. L. Booker. Hege. Row four: R. Brow! der. R. Meredith. R. Ireland. M. Branscome. Anticipating a future game. Bruce Shelton. a .I.V. guard. perfects his jump shot. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD, Row one: C. Mayberry. M. Grogan. D. Shaver. D. Leonard. D. Shields. B. Everhart. J. Goins, Row two: V. Hunter. B. Thomas. J. Edwards. M. Hull, R. Fulk. S. Nickson. C. Griffin. Row three: T. Kielty. D. Hemric. J. Hombach. J. Rohertson. J. Moore. L. Booker. Row four: R. Martin. S. Roberts. K. Rish, R. Walls, W. Cantell, D. Mehlen, B. Shelton. J. Spainhour. -I . 'V iiit Q -1.. - 4 K' X -Q '.', M' ' ,. I :fsszss . t ..-. t :ar e 23:7 e e.. 'trs..' ' K , f 5 ppy. . 'K 55,53 .ss I I . fl .Qs wists. gg. j L .gt ,T A Qi 3 fa. 1' I I 1 ... ...A ,,.f:.f:. . if ' ' A 117 VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM. Row one: T. Binkley. L. Shelton, G. Tucker, J. Minor. Row two: S. Petrick, R. Herrin, J. Callaway, B. Robbins. Row three: S. Luther, B. Jackson, B. Boone, M. Smith- son. Row four: R. Wood, E. West, J. Little, J. Southern. 118 Call of umpire annually opens baseball season for 4-A league As spring approached, Park- landers heard the familiar crack of the bat as baseball season opened. Varsity Coach Nick Smothers faced a problem as only a few starters re- turned. The open positions were eagerly filled by last year's varsity reserves and by junior varsity players. Eddie West, a left-hander, and Earl Adams, a right-hander, con- trolled the mound for the Mustangs as they beat many opponents. Each player worked toward bettering last year's record of 13-6. Baseball participant Eddie West. a senior winds up before delivering a fast ball. At a pre-season baseball practice session, Jim- my Little takes a practice swing while Fred Brinkley catches. TENNIS TEAM. Row one: D. Dewberry, S. Edison, M. Counas, two: J. Hutchins, P. Essic, J. Bowling, J. Mabe, G. Bullard, B. Cooke. D. Bricker, C. Cook, J. Lunsford. R. Montaquila, S. Browning. Row Net team actively participates in 'abil 'Auf A., - ' -A .xiii--V 1394? :toqyf 5 pak i it i-.. .1i.b,71t,x I .Q33 . ,A , f i. ua, il germ-my y ,M if-5 y il ,V 1 'K Q. A if ' -f-. ',f A ,,.V.,. .- V Q vrwggy 551. V V ,A 'L' if ', ,-'. riff 'V' l if-fi MM! 1 fr'-?,Ji3gt..3,, PM 1. 7 wa L ff.jf's. gwigg ,Mg ' mx . yj.r1r ri I f . 1 4 A ? 4 57736 . ' ty 1 W .2....f.,,. .. V- . . f..fff.-:f .1 if . 'f itivisi fee kg ' - ' , m,.fq'z..1sf. . :gk . -.,fV 1 I T .V fieiiikrciezaa. .ffl-:f5 r5f?f. H 1. ,,,: V127 ge 11, ffjgygiff 1sxgf?fm1sw11x.'f a- . f. .ww fi 1 ...n...-we 1. fi-fi Etifiaiilwfeiewv..zfzmzw 'alrite 'f:2..wqf-fi:121511. I I .... ,.. t 1 1 .1 fif f i ' Zgisfa 512245 if' .1176 i2535f?li.lEip1s.:tf:iww iff 2.2e2:QE?QE39?, me Q: 1: fm. .f,zf.!:z 'ffilijf .fl-M' fzwfff2t1ii?f'.zfat2ff..U. .z1fu1w.m Zvi wgptetwtfiiifgfm -fi vm. Striving for perfection. Ronnie Montaquilo and Glenn Bullard put drive into their game. 119 4 A competition Bright. sunny days and warmer weather enthused the strenuous practice displayed by the boys par- ticipating on the Parkland tennis team this year. Hard training, student body en- couragement, and stimulating in- struction from Coach Homer Thompson helped the boys to develop an outstanding team which exerted good sportsmanship and showmanship in every game during the season. Jerry Mabe places a serve with good form. Row one: G. Crews, J. Parham, R. Montaquila, A letterman in swimming, Tony Hicks, executes the backstroke with skill and speed. G. Rousseau, T. Hicks. Row two: R. Cardwell, E. Doyle, J. Moore, V. Hunter, T. Widener, R. Hedgecock. Swim team meets at Boys, Club Using the facilities at the Red Shield Boy's Club, members of the swimming team competed with other groups from surrounding areas. Coached by Mr. John Davis, the boys practiced to excel in free style, butterfly stroke, and backstroke. Diving was also an essential part of the competition. Membership of the swimming team was open to all sophomore, ju- nior, and senior boys. The team practiced regularly to assure success at all meets. Senior Ronnie Montaquila perfects his racing dive in preparation for future meets. Realizing the importance of form in gaining points, swimming participant Vince Hunter perfects the jack knife dive. 120 Interested in self defense, A X k QQ? 4' WRESTLING. Row one: S. Nixon, B, Thomas, D. Clark. R, Altizer. M. Surratt, J. Ernst. D. Wear. Row two: B. Bowers, D. Hemric, B. Galloway, J. Wild. R. Fulk. W. Hobbs. C. Messick. Row three: S. Roberts. D. Shaver. N. Charles. l. Page. F, Rob- bins. L, Cook. J. Rowell, B. Bodford. Row four: T, Walker. M, Taylor, J. Homback. H. Parks. D. Rash. C. Prescott. Row five: S. Elliot. S, Wilson. M, Cowan. S. McMahan. K. Pfaff. S. Atkins. P. Luper, Demonstrating a basic hold in wrestling. two wrestlers. Mike Cowan and K.R. Pfaff, are trying to outmaneuver each other. S Qs 1 S . boys wrestle opponents To launch a fresh new season, Coaches Grant Queen and Homer Thompson started the wrestling team practicing around the middle of November. With such standouts as Wayne Hobbs. Ivan Page, Palmer Proveaux, Bobby Bodford, Paul Luper, K.R. Pfaff, and Mike Cowan, Parkland's wrestlers skillfully held a successful season. Having a disad- vantage of no heavyweight over ZOO pounds. the team was penalized five points each match. The sectionals took place at Park- land, February 17 and 18. Being chosen Team of the Week after victories over Grimsley and Reynolds in the same week was thought to be the important highlight of the season. During practice Steve Elliott executes a difficult maneuver on Steve McMahan. it MMM,-vm Em ig' tai? .. 5,3ga,AtyL,., ..,,..w,, .... .I .sta .,,.. lvwst ,, .. E TRACK TEAM. Row one: S. Stansbury, B, Bowers, T. Nixon, L. Dillon, R, Terry, Row three: D. Stinson, R. Altizer, S. Wilson, K. Grubbs, S. Atkins, K.R. Pfaff R. Pegram, M, Surrat, B. Gallaway, W. Hobbs, G, Fesperman. Row two: M. Tay- M. Cowan, C. Messick, C. Griffin. Row four: R. Burgess, J. Flowers, H. Sally B lor, K. Rish, T. Stark, R. Martin, M. Bennett. J. Teal, S, Mock, E. Parks, T. Knopf. Thomas, J. Herzog, S. McMahan. E. Sink, R. Philbrick, J. Bohanon. Cinderman squad competes in broad jump and other events in local field and track meets Under the careful direction of Coach Allen Saunders. the Parkland track team began early preparation for their first meet which took place in March. The boys ran cross country at the start of the year and did isometric exercises, weight lifting, and calisthenics during the winter months. Track being 90 per cent con- ditioning and 10 per cent will power, the team was ready to give an all out effort to defeat their opponents. Keith Grubbs in the 880, Steve Mock in the high jump, and Mike Bennett in the sprints were tagged as most outstanding participants. 122 Participating in field and track competition Steve Mock, a junior, attempts to clear a four and a half foot bar. Practicing for the next Parkland track meet, Tim Knopf, a junior team member, builds his track abilities by jumping hurdles. During conference play, Ricky Fry carefully lines up a putt for a birdie attempt. Coached by Grant Queen. Parklands golf team, consisting of seven members, plays continually to keep in practice. Duffers strive for low scores in golf competition 5130716 Narrow fairways and fast greens awaited the enthusiastic Mustang golfers as the golf season ap- proached. Under the careful di- rection of Coach Grant Queen. the team, former 4-A district conference champions, practiced through the long. cold winter months. During conference competition, Jimmy Clod- felter makes a blast from the sand trap. Senior golfer, John Harrison. takes a practice swing before teeing-off in a match. 123 wawwwwmmw .ml in mmm- fm.: gm - mxwmm mmm, PERSONAL attitudes, thoughts ana' goals converge with a unique atmoqbhere to supphf a hleuu' of talent, spirit aua' character. Bobby Bodford, most noted for his vocal musical ability, was featured in many stage productions put on by the choral department. Bobby also willingly gave of his free time to be a member of the wrestling team, Monogram Club, Hi-Y, and National Honor Society, As German Club president, Barbara Banks helped plan each meeting's activities. She was selected to serve as recording secretary of the Student Council. She gave her free time to the Anchor Club of which she was vice-president this year. As the president of the Parkland Key Club, a boys service organization, Tim Binkley led student members in many community and school projects. Tim gave his time to attend rehearsals of Camelot,,' a musical in which he was featured as Pelinore. Seniors name Cheerleader, Peggy White, was an active participant of the Student Council. She served Parkland by fulfilling the difficult offices of class treasurer her sophomore year, corre- sponding secretary her junior year, and class secretary her senior year. Because of his willingness to serve the student body of Parkland, Fred Brinkley was elected class president his sophomore and his senior years. Fred was an outstanding varsity football player, and he was a Student Council repre- sentative for three years. Monogram Club member, Eddie Ball, enjoyed participating in numerous sports. Supporting the baseball team for two years, he was a mem- ber of the Parkland varsity football squad three years. Eddie was also an active member of the Student Council. 126 WW ,Ms twent outstanding classmates to Whois Who list Debbie Dyson, varsity cheerleader and Spectatus staff member, eagerly joined many activities where she contributed after-school hours to aid in club projects. She was inducted into the Anchor Club her junior year and also was a junior usher for graduation. For the first time the Parkland Spectatus is proud to recognize twenty seniors who have been chosen by their classmates as the most out- standing members of the senior class. Considering qualities of ex- Mau, 127 cellence in scholarship, athletics, leadership, character, personality, talent, and school spirit, each senior voted from a list of all the seniors. Twenty seniors were then selected from a list of forty. As Key Club vice-president, Worth Green led the club to win the Goodwill Bundle Drive and the trophy accompanying this award. Worth was a varsity football player and to aid the school, he was co-chairman of the House and Grounds Committee. Ronnie Weaver led the student body as presi- dent his senior year. Noted as an outstanding student and student body member, he was a representative to the Forsyth Youth Com- mission. He was also a member of the Na- tional Honor Society for three years. Pat Fishel gave freely of her time to all pro- jects and activities of the school. She was chief cheerleader and was voted Homecoming Queen this year. Chosen for her overall out- standing abilities as a good student, Pat rep- resented Parkland as DAR good citizen. Winds Who distinguishes Parkland's top seniors An eager participant in the Student Council, Terrie Penfield was elected treasurer of the junior class and treasurer of the Student Council. Terrie, an avid and creative artist, helped to paint the Mustang on the gymnasium floor to boost school spirit. .,,3p-so Adroit in all phases of homemaking skills, Elayne Durham was a member of the FHA for three years and led the club members as presi- dent her junior and senior years. She was awarded the Crisco Home Economics Student Award for two consecutive years. .41 Known at Parkland for his congenial person- ality and quick wit, Larry Shelton was always ready to aid in club projects of the Monogram and Latin Clubs. Larry, also a member of the Thespians, was featured in the play, '6You Can't Take It With You. Jimmy Little, an all-around athlete, represented his school by participating in three major varsity sports and was elected co-captain of the Mustangs this year. Serving on the Student Council for three years, he participated in helping with numerous social projects. 128 As President of the Hi-Y, Don Dease led the club in service projects for the school and com- munity. He was a member of the Key Club and aided the club in its annual Bundle Drive. Don was co-captain of the Parkland football team which had a victorious season. He served on the Projects Committee as co-chairman. Whenever students saw Barbara Foltz, she was usually hurrying somewhere with a camera in her hand. Being co-editor of the Spectatus, she gave up many of her free hours to plan and take annual pictures. Barbara also served in the Student Council. Wayne Hobbs was known to Parkland students as a person willing to join in all activities and serve in many ways. He showed this by being a member of two service clubs, the Hi-Y and the Key Club, and by joining the wrestling team and cross country team. As co-editor of the Spectatus, Meda Crotts willingly remained after-school hours to com- plete work for the yearbook deadline. Meda also was elected senior class treasurer and was a Quill and Scroll and Anchor Club mem- ber. 129 Elected to Who's Who because of her willing- ness to serve on many club projects, Sheila Eddinger was a cheerleader on the varsity squad of which she was co-chief. She helped to boost school spirit by being an active mem- ber of the Pep Club. Parkland Times staff member, Jerry Mabe, supported the tennis and Cross Countiy teams and was a high scorer for the varsity basket- ball team. l-le was a member of the Hi-Y and the Key Club. Jerry also boosted school spirit by belonging to the Pep Club. Members of senior class elect experienced leaders Anxiously the seniors of 1967 awaited graduation day. To them, the upperclassmen, memories of the past three years will long be recalled. Never will they forget occupying cherished seats in assembly, attend- ing the Senior Prom, electing super- latives, and dedicating the yearbook. With pride the seniors selected their class motto, flower, colors, and strove to set a good example for the school. The class of 1967 made im- portant decisions on colleges to at- tend or on their future vocations. Not to be forgotten are the hours studying the characters of Macbeth, football victories, and final exams. Memories of lasting friendships that were formed and goals that were achieved at Parkland High School will remain forever. Senior class officers, Peggy White, secretary: Larry Shelton, viceapresidentg Meda Crotts, treasurer: and Fred Brinkley, president: discuss plans for the class picnic. Brenda Adams Linda Adams Phyllis Allen Diana Almond 130 Herman Angel .lames Aquilano Kristina Argyropoulos Frank Baity Lewis Ball Barbara Banks Sandra Bates Cathy Bauguss Albert Beamon Phyllis Beamon 131 Dorcas Beck Lois Bedsaul David Beeson Nancy Beckerdite Donna Benfield Timothy Binkley Bonnie Blackburn Rickey Blakley Michael Blanton Robert Bodford 132 my Bodford Gloria Boggs Kathy Boggs Deborah Boles Through attendance at Post High School, College Days, graduating class obtains valuable advice about future vocations St e Bowden Nancy Bramlett B da Brendle George Brendle Patricia Brewer Susan Brewer 133 Fred Brinkley Connie Brooks David Brooks Joseph Brown With enthusiasm, upperclassmen await arrival of Peggy Brown Teresa Brown Teresa Burchette Roscoe Burgess David Burleson Gwen Butner 134 Sherron Campbell Ste C class rings Elaine Carter ve annon Vickie Cardwell Billy Carter K E E ' e Q S , S 2 S 2 i Surrounded by books, senior Swanson Lentz chooses a novel to increase his knowledge mf: 'Vw 'Q? u- Randy Carter Shirle C t y ar er Larry Cates Carol Charles 135 Danny Cheek Ridgely Chittum loyce Christenbury Chester Clark Students create various Shakespearean projects in an attempt to obtain CWB ,C a better comprehension of two famous English plays, Hamlet, Macbeth Donn Clark James Clodfelt .lane Coe Bill Coley Dewey Collins Peggy Collin 136 Bonnie Cornatzer Crosby Conrad Charles Cook Michael Counas ,no'o C' Beverly Cox Eddie Cranford we W' Turf' Nancy Craver Herman Crawford Barbara Crawley Christopher Creasman 137 Q lames Creson David Crews Class body selects motto Peggy Crews Philip Cromer Dixie Deb, Debbie Boles, makes sure her costume is fixed properly before she preforms at a football game. lVIeda Crotts Terry Cruse Hanson Daubenmeyer lane Davis 138 John Davis Sandra Davis Vivian Davis Glenda Dean strives to create a firm foundation for the future Donald Dease Richard Dease Brenda DeBusk Sandra Dezern .lune Doss Shirley Doub 139 Brenda Duggins if Richard Dunnegan Elayne Durham Charles Dunn Wayne Durham Deborah Dyson Phillip Eddinger Sheila Eddinger Patricia Eddleman Sandra Elliott 140 eve Elliot Preston Essic Kerry Evans Susan Everhart Advisors assist seniors with invitation orders and robe measurements as climax of enriching year, graduation, nears hael Feezor Priscilla Fender nk Ferguson Karen Fields Eugene Fine Cheryl Fishel 141 P tricia Fishel William Fletcher Diane Floyd Sheryl Flynn 67 graduates elect twenty students to usher from Barbara Fol tl David Forbis Dennis Fort Dorothy F ortner Jerry Fox Jimmy Fox 142 F - - ga - as-.ff F X 0 tk Q, Nancy Francis Q , h 1 . . it Junior class it ,t,t Elaine Carter proudly displays her new high school ring to Bill Hightower and Pat Brewer Patricia Franklin Betenia Freedle William Freeman 'Paul Fulton wa lb Susan Furches lo Ann Garner Carlton Gee Gail Gerrey 143 Tammy Gordon Michael Gough Janet Gray Worth Green Zealous upperclassmen await graduation with Varied emotions as they realize significance of twelve years of school in preparing for future Elizabeth Gregg Rebecca Griff Darlene Griffith Don Gwynn Jeanette Hair Martha Hall 144 Keith Hargett NWUW 'Ox ,www ik -'give Beverly Hamlett Susan Hampton Carolyn Harper 'M ,Ma Susan Harrell Richard Harris Q-'T' K I -ww., - Gray Harrison Jeanette Harrison .lohn Harrison William Hartle 145 Carl Harvey Rebecca Helderman Pamela Henry Linda Hensley Class of '67 Brenda Herrin ff, 3 ff M A 1 f fffwiy ,, ff V W2 K 6 Governor's School participant, Beverly I-lamlett, departs after a regular day of classes. Virginia Hickman Charles Hicks Earl Hicks William Hightower 146 Sharon Hill Nita Hilliard Alan Hine Martha Hines holds graduation ceremony at Memorial Coliseum Wayne Hobbs Lauretta Hodges Mary Hodgson ,nl Judie Holcomb Alice Holder William Hooper 147 Benny Horton Bruce Ingle Donald James George Houston Patricia Jamison Rita Johnson Robert Johnson Ronald Jones Frankie Jordan Judy Jordan 148 Carolyn .loyce Patricia Kallam Bobbie Kapp Terry Keener A Aa Seniors reminisce about football games, clubs, and other parts of high school life as they face the May 31 graduation William Keller William Kelley William Kennedy Terry Key Brenda King Katherine Knight N 149 f,,,,, ,f Wayne Knight David Knouse William Knouse Bonnie Knowles Twenty top juniors serve seniors as marshals for Lois Kolb .lanette Krupel Larry Lambeth ,gag ,, ,M in M Nancy Lambeth Ray Lambeth Beverly Langhurst 150 .W-...n....... Larry Lanier graduation Excited seniors. Elizabeth Gregg and Cheryl Fishel, take time out to look over a sample invitation before completing their lists from which they will send in their orders. Hilda Lawrence Keith Lawrence Brenda Layell Roy Ledbetter Ml' 'WM-.., VM. Clay Lentz Beverly Leonard Cynthia Leonard James Lewis 151 Lucinda Lingle James Little Linda Livengood James L In order to honor more deserving ,67 seniors, graduating class elects customary superlatives as Well as selecting B pupils for Whois Who Lou Long Mary Lo Richard Long Cash Lovell Bruce Lowery Margaret L k 152 Donna Mabe Sam Lunsford Paul Luper Jerry Mabe ft' Pamela Mahe Richard Macy ami Deborah Mann William Marsh Jerry Martin Linda Martin 153 Beverly Mason Angela Mathis Over 400 seniors receive Pamela Maynard Johnny McGee Adding finishing touches to a sewing project in senior home economics, Brenda Tyndall helps Cricket McMahan with her hem. Linda McGee Jeanette McGuire James McHone Gloria McKnight 154 Carolyn McMahan Janice McNeill John Meadows Charles Mell diplomas in Parkland's second graduation service Vickie Merritt Richard Miller Jerry Minor Jimmy Mize James Money Ronnie Money 155 Ronnie Montaquila ,W Linda Moore Don Morgan Joseph Moore Steven M0rgan Sarah Morris Hhs Joseph Morton Cecil Myers Elizabeth Myers .Iohn Myers 156 I dy My thy N dh Gordon Nifong Roger Oliver Senior Board members nominate hues, flower choices, upperclassmen make final decision by vote during homeroom Brenda Pegram Teresa Penfield Shirley Penley Mark Perryman Linda Pettigrew Ronnie Phelps Ronnie Weaver competes for Morehead, achieves Charles Phillips Linda Phillips Claudia Philyaw David Plowman Jerome Poole Susan Poole 158 lin Wdfhnqwt W www? NM Barry Pope Sherman Pope Charles Prescott Palmer Proveaux high rating Kenneth Quakenbush 'Vw wg.-f.W M To assure correct gown length, Leigh Hill assists Kent Vernon in checking his height. im .W 3 .loyce Quinn Randy Reaves loe Reavis Paula Reeves 159 Dennis Reifsnidel- Linda Ring Larry Robbins Larry Rob t Customary class events, prom and picnic, unite senior body, enlighten friendships as arrival of graduation days end rewarding school years Stephen Robertson David Rogg Hal Rothrock Terry Rothrock Paul Rudisill Michael R ll 160 Steve Sapp Arvil Sale Howard Salley Robert Scales X Wu... Carlotta Seagraves Barbara Sealey Dewaine Seymore Norma Seymore Carol Shannonhouse Deborah Sheets 161 vb? our ,, W Qi' L ' ii Qs t X 5 - L3 X- f y' g w N-.MN Q A X . , QL! K Q f Wftsi. ' ., tg , xi , lung, in li -ff.. K, K K S is rt-'ff ses 4 - Larry Shelton Board tests Upperclassmen, Carol Sink, Jerry Martin, Don Clark, and Vicki Whitlock busily answer the questions in the back of their Senior Scholastic Workbooks in contemporary affairs. Carolyn Shoal Brenda Shrum Randy Sides Ricky Sides WW '-aku. Mr 75 7'-ve Carol Sink Gordon Smith Kelly Smith Myra Smith 162 l Timothy Smith Moyer Snow Jimmy Snyder Martha Snyder serve as a challenge to prospective college students Dallas Solesbee Doris Southern .loe Southern Sheila Southern Carolyn Spainhour Helen Spainhour 163 Leonard Speaks James Stack Ransom Staley Eugene Spencer Linda Stevens James Stewart Sandra Stewart Gary Stilley Bradford Stinson Diana Stoker 164 P S ndra h Stonestreet Robert Stringer Katherine Swan Linda Tardell At Class Day exercises, seniors receive awards for accomplishments in academic endeavors and extra-curricular Work Teague Vicki Teague James Teal Ricky Tesh Beverly Thomas Steven Thompson 165 asf M ,Www Wlhwufua Laura Thorpe Michael Thrower Gary Todd Gary Tomlin Class of '67 Connie Townsend ii 'NMNN M. Newly inducted Quill and Scroll members are welcomed into the club at an informal tea. 49 f Marilyn Trent Gary Tucker Norman Tucker .lames Tuttle 166 Teresa Tuttle Brenda Tyndall Robert Underwood Larry Vanho sponsors big brother project to assist sophomores loan Vernon Kent Vernon .lack Vogler A ilu Dale Wall .loel Walters Cynthia Warren 167 David Watkins Donald Watson Ronald Weaver Carolyn Weir Senior athletes gain Monogram Club membership Robin Weldy Edward West Roger West Linda White Peggy White Rodney White 168 Vickie Whitlock for ability Taking advantage of warm temperatures and free time before exams, seniors Nancy Craver and Glenda Dean cram last minute details for their mid-semester exams. Reta Whitt Brenda Widener Fred Widener Kathy Wilkes Deborah Wilkins Arthur Williams Mary Wilson lacquelyn Witt 169 Samuel Wolfe Earl Wood Ronnie Wood Wanda W Upperelassmen attempt college level courses at Reynolds by enrolling -We in Advanced Placement Program areas of study Barbara Worrell Thomas Y t gm Steve Yokley Tommy Yow Sharon Zimmerman Wayne Z k 170 . N, -'-gg A 'W V ZYL l 5: 1 X W Seniors anticipate a fun-filled Easter weekend asithey leave school for the holidays fifzffsftssfss fflliffi fiilffif :misss unmg mmm WMM Capable students resume the duties of class leaders Enthused at no longer being categorized as underclassmen the junior class returned about 500 strong in late August. After electing class officers, the Class of '68, sponsored by Miss Mozelle Stephen- son, initiated plans for the ensuing year. Attending College Day and Post High School Day gave eleventh graders a chance to make decisions on future plans. Testing and preparation for col- lege entrance was begun as students thrust themselves into concentrated studies of United States History, American Literature and elective courses. Tests, the PSAT in No- vember and SAT in May, were de- signed to check students' mental abilities. Aside from study, juniors spon- sored the Junior-Senior prom, which was held in the spring. Junior class officers, Jim Bowling, presidentg Dickie Phillips, vice-president: Marsha Cude, treas urerp and Bonnie Cook, secretaryg plan for the next class meeting. Gala Aaron Earl Adams Brenda Addertion Lynda Addertion Claude Allred Winston Altizer Audrey Amos Betty Anderson Gilbert Anderson Robert Anderson James Atkins Jean Badgett Barbara Baker David Ballard Frank Ballard Ginger Bason Stephanie Bass Nancy Bates Gary Batten Pamela Beamon Vickey Bell James Beshears Carol Black Lewis Black Carlton Blakely Judy Boles Ronnie Boles Vicki Boles 172 Alvin Bonds Glenn Boone Jo Ann Boone Gene Bostick William Bowers James Bowling John Boyd Ethel Brackett Bobbie Brewer Debbie Brewer Danny Bricker Thomas Brooks Gary Browder Allan Brown Brenda Brown Elizabeth Brown Sue Brown Stephen Browning Wayne Bruce James Bryant Glenn Bullard Pamela Bullard Rebecca Burchette Kenneth Burton Philip Byerly Donna Byrd Billy Callahan John Callaway is t as - bk w Roger Cardwell Brenda Carmichael Glenda Carmichael Brenda Carroll Linda Carter Mike Carter Thurmond Carter Vicky Carter Jerry Cashwell Theresa Catasus Curtis Cates Danny Chambers Lewis Chamblee Patricia Chandler Gracie Chappel Terry Cheek Devon Childress Donna Cleary Wayne Cline Lindsay Clodfelter Michael Coldfelter Jonnie Cockerham Bonnie Cook Charles Cook Larry Cook Benjie Cook Kenneth Cooper Victoria Cope 'ST' Q Diane Cothran Michael Cowan Teresa Crater Belinda Craver Linda Craver Steve Craver Mark Crim Wanda Crotts Bonnie Crump Marsha Cude Jimmie Danner Phillip Danner Judson Davis Susan Davis Janet Day Danny Deaton Linda Depperschmidt Donald Dewberry Lee Dillon Mike Dillon Terry Dillon Wanda Dixon Vikki Doub Donald Douglas Bonnie Duggins Sharon Duncan Sylvia Ebert Steve Edison Rudy Head. Donald Rushin, and Gerald Miller discuss college re- quirements with a Gardner-Webb representative. Vagabond Players present Diana Edwards Susan Elliot Michael Ernest Ronald Ervin Larry Essex Susan Evans Judy Everhart Margie Everhart William Faggert Thurman Fain Edward Farley Barbara Feezor L 5+ 'f w g 1 'ff . ' A f S' ' Junior Carole Long begins preparation for a chemistry lab experi- ment by choosing the correct chemicals which are to be used. works of Carl Sandburg Gray Fesperman Marilyn Fishel Rebecca Fishel Starr Fishel John Flowers Anna Flynn Brenda Flynn Marilyn Foltz Richard Fore Donald Fortner Kenneth Fox Patricia Foy Judy Fritts Malinda Fulp Horace Fussell Dennis Gaddy Jeremiah Gaddy Bradley Galloway Allen Gambill Nora Gardner Belva Gautier Brenda Gentry Roland Gentry Barbara Gillespie Martha Glass Frances Goers Claudia Goins Steven Goodman Dwight Gordon Jerry Gordon Aaron Graham Patsy Gray Keith Grubbs Tyrone Hamby Larry Harmon Catherine Hartley Rita Harvey Carolyn Haynes Joe Hazer Rudolph Head Ronald Hedgecock Donald Hemric Ronald Hemric Janet Henderson Ronald Herrin Jim Herzog George Hiatt Sandra Hicks Jane Hill Shirley Hill Steve Hilton Kay Hines Susan Hinshaw Brenda Hobson Rex Holder Adrian Holler Deborah Hf Carol Holt Allen Hooper Patricia Horton Shirley Howard Deborah Hundley James Hutchins Roger Hutchins Josie Ireland Donna Irvin Glenda lsenhour Nancy lvester James Jackson Gwendolyn James Steve Jefferson Vicki Jessup Mary Jestes Johnnie Johnson Otis Johnson Patricia Johnson Rory Johnson William Johnson Donald Johnston Linda Jones lu :isis Q, is Choosing the top scholars Students interested in pursuing a career in nursing gather informa- tion at a post-high school program. ,M -X Aww! Linda Jones Susan Jones Larry Jordan Paula Jordan Iris Joyce Rusty Kapp Al Key Donna Kiger Deborah Kimel s K X' as Clinton Kimel Gray Kimel S Clara King A Junior physics student, Don Dewberry, concentrates on solving a difficult logarithmic problem with the help of a slide rule. students aid at graduation Tim Knoph Patsy Kye Rhonda Lambert Alan Lambert Dennis Lambeth 'Ihomas Lambeth Wade Lewis John Lewter Roy Lewter Dee Ann Linville Judy Livengood Lorene Livingston Ronnie Logan Carole Long Linda Long Richard Long Tommy Long Anne Lowe Martha Lowery Rebecca Lucas K Jack Lunsford lk Sterling Luther W' f Donna Lynch Nadine MacFawn 3 Janet Macon K 9 Linda Manion . X 5 James Manning 177 Kenneth Manuel Clarence Martin Eddie Masencup Sheila McCurdy Billie McGee Rose Mary McKnight Steven McMahan Melissa McMillan Wayne Mellor Ronald Melvin Carolyn Mendenhall Charles Messick Ellen Mickey Gerald Miller John Miller Ted Miller James Minor Steve Mock Michael Moore David Morphy Danny Myers Kevin Myers Mary Ann Nance Vickie New Jean Newsome Jeannie Newsom Ann Newsome Kay Nickols Purchasing a red and white shaker to use at pep rallies and basket' ball games is a spirited Mustang fan, Roger Cardwell. Honor societies encourage LaDonna Noe Brenda Norman Katherine Norman Patricia Oakes David Oliver Tommy Overhy Rita Paddison William Palanis James Parham Keith Parker Everett Parks Kenneth Parrish as-In Judy Livengood, junior, practices speed, poise, and accuracy while completing a required typing project. high standards for juniors Paige Parrish Pamela Paschal Rick Pegram Tim Pepper Bonnie Perrell Marsha Perryman Robert Petrick Brenda Pettigrew Kenneth Pfaff Billy Phelps Michael Phelps Roger Philbrick iv Richard Phillips Johnny Pierce Sandra Pilcher Christine Pinch Linda Plemmons Robert Plemmons Charm Powers Benny Prescott Karen Presley Carolyn Price Sheila Pruitt Shirley Raker James Reaves Billy Reavis James Redd Steven Reed Martha Reich Thomas Renn Frank Revels Giles Ringley Bruce Robbins Clifton Robinson Christine Roebuck Gary Rousseau Don Rushen Jerri Russell Calvin Ryan Nancy Sandley Cynthia Sapp John Sattenfield Neal Sebastian Daniel Shaffer Kathryn Shannonhouse Betty Sheldon James Sheppard David Shoaf Karen Sides Cheryl Simmons Judy Simmons Linda Sims Edward Sink Kathryn Sink Elsye Skinner William Slate Sherri Smawley Deborah Smith Edith Smith Allen Smitherman Michael Smithson Timothy Snider Jerry Snowden Larry Snyder Shirley Spach Steve Spear Eleanor Spriggs Timothy Stark Samuel Stansberry Doug Steadman Elizabeth Stiles Dale Stinson Cheryl Strickland Judy Styers Michael Surratt Brenda Sutphin Robert Sykes Michael Taddeucci Richard Tardell Danny Taylor Glenda Taylor Mike Taylor Randy Terry Paul Thomas Being measured for rings English and history team teaching students take A advantage of the opportunities offered in the material center during their study hall periods juniors Wait their arrival Rebecca Thomas Robert Thomas Susan Thomas Betsy Thompson Linda Thompson Mark Thompson Michael Townsend Susan Triplett Deborah Tucker Gary Tucker Johnny Tucker Ronnie Tucker James Tulbert Barry Turlington Paula Tuttle Marcia Tyler Carolyn Utt Linda Utt Elizabeth Vandiver Rita Vannoy Donnie Vestal Joe Waddell Jerrie Wagoner Diana Walker Michael Wall Edward Warner Frederick Warren Damon Wear Patricia Welborn David Welch Richard Wells Deborah West Bonnie Whicker Susan Whicker Gregory White Steven Whitener Lewana Whitlatch Gertrude Whitney Dianne Wicks Terry Widener Jonathan Wild Toby Wiles Tim Willard Bonnie Williams Eddie Williams Stauber Wilson Susan Wilson John Womack Marjorie Wood Vicky Wood Elizabeth Woods Kathy Worley Deborah Woosley Reda Wooten Paul Yontz Judy Zimmerman Sophomores vote for officers to lead their class fum E Sophomore class officers, Bruce Shelton, presidentg Gail Penfield, secretaryg Paula Ross, treasurer: and Jimmy Spainhour, vice-president: pause before entering the school. James Aaron Donna Adams Johnny Addertion Bruce Addington Renae Allen Roger Allen Steve Allen Allan Allgood Gail Allgood Ronnie Altizer Russell Anders Barbara Anderson Carl Anderson John Anderson Deborah Angel Wanda Angel K ,, N sl -, 4? 5 . is :L f Q , -. . s . sr-'-fa :fl F 1 ' z - 1 ew ,Q v Glenda Ashby Mary Atkinson Russell Atkinson Dennis Ayers Jerald Ayers Libby Badge! Robert Bailey Toby Baity Dickie Baker Roy Baker Charles Bartholomew Tracy Barton Carlos Bates Dallas Bates Susan Bates Diane Beamon 182 Approximately 500 ninth graders from Hill, Griffith, and Philo Junior Highs experienced the thrill of being sophomores at Parkland Senior High this year. For the sophomore class it was a year of adjustment to new teachers, new school activities, and new leadership. Along with their study of Julius Caesar, the tenth graders took part in foreign language clubs, school spirit activities, and Drivers' Education. The girls became eligible for the marching Dixie Debs, and the boys had their first chance to play high school sports. As the year closed, the sopho- mores looked forward to new adventures and experiences as Park- land High juniors. T' 11 , ., E E W Randolph Bullock Joe Burleson Brenda Burnette Jerry Burnette Michael Burnette Verlyn Burton Beverly Butner James Byrd Constance Caddell Donna Calderwood Janet Campbell Wayne Cantrell James Carlton David Carter Sherrill Cashwell Jack Cason Ronald Cates Mark Caudill Deborah Caudle Edward Caudle Mike Caudle Tommy Cauanaug James Cecil Deborah Charles Norman Charles Jimmy Cheek Lynn Childress Jane Choplin Wayne Church Ewel Clark Robert Clark Kip Clodfelter an H I i t w is J X , J. its Charles Bean Gary Bean Monica Beauchamp Susan Beck Rebecca Bee Boyce Beeson Michael Belt Larry Belton Michael Bennett Thomas Beshears Lynn Blackburn Sandra Blackwell Charles Blakley Marion Blevins Estelle Boggs Jerry Bohannon Sherry Bond Leslie Booker Betty Boone Lynn Boone Sharon Boone Clayton Born Sherry Bovender Timothy Bovender Peggy Bowman Richard Bramlett Michael Branscome Dempsey Brewer Harold Brewer Jo Ann Brewer Joan Brewer Sarah Bridges Robert Brinegar David Brooks Browder Bannister Barbara Brown Judy Buelin Bernard Bullard Emma Bullard Patricia Bullard If QW 1 t an W fs X. :L . Q A . . S , nw L. Q- P Q ww f h . ,. C X , I r r J ' 4 get C, 2 X' sy. Sb mv: :ij be :rs Q ik gf 'YK , Y as Cathy Clowers Tesera Cockerham Robert Cockrum Cecelia Cole Rhonda Coleman Rexford Collins Tommy Collins Tony Collins Leatha Combs Richard Conrad Milton Cook Roslyn Cooper Norma Corley Sherman Cox David Craver George Crawford Sara Crawley Jerry Creson Diana Cromer Larry Crumpler Ralph Crutchfield lerald Culler Walter Cummings Cheryl Dalton Deborah Danner Pamela Darnell Charles Davis Christopher Davis Matthew Davis Rita Davis Patti Day Janice Debusk Robert Dees Larry Dillard Harry Dinkins Nancy Doby Dale Dover Edward Doyle Gloria Duggins Teresa Dunsmore Sophomore study Works Sim Til- Qc E Brenda Eason Barbara Easter James Edwards Jerry Edwards Kathy Egan Rebecca Elliott David Enscore Joe Ernest Richard Ernest Margo Evans Lester Everhart Mary Ann Everhart Steven Everidge Beverly Farmer Charles Farmer Rita Fields Bruce Fishel -f, Aix '-it Jane Fishel L M Janet Fishel E Dianne Flinchum Wilber Flinchum Glenda Flynn Phyllis Foster Thomas Foster A ' 'f l Curtis Fountain t f V I Margaret Fox z , Q I ' I r f l, M Christopher Frazier A A Linda Freeman LQ. Y 'i f' Michael Froelich T Patricia Fry ' Kathy Frye Rickey Frye 184 of Shakespeare in English Karen Fulghum Carolyn Fulk Gray Fulk Roger Fulk Jerri Fulp Rita Gaither Jacquelynn Gardner Judy Garner Patricia Garner Robert Gasper Beverly Gibson Patricia Gillespie Stephen Gilreath Jimmy Glasgow Edwin Glass Dorothy Goers Jimmy Goins Robert Gordon Daniel Gough Peggy Gray Richard Gregory Carl Griffin Karen Griffin Mike Grogan Joyce Gunn Deborah Hall Gail Hall Pam Hall Ricky Hall Patricia Hammond Daniel Haneline Kent Harper Deborah Harrell Patricia Harrison Larry Hart Patricia Hartley Eddie Hayes Ronnie Hayes William Hayes Steve Hege Nb r .fit ' 'SL fr as 9 9 If: re e X ,f-, I . 1 '- I , -' , Lf Qssissss ., , ,, s si i 'I 'N P 'P we A 'P as-f Q .Q ' - A .. , L . N .. Q a A ' Belinda Taylor and Ray Martin dissect a frog during biology. as in r at E J E kv Gerald Culler climbs the rope with much agility. Genevie Johnston Ronnie Jones Tommy Jordon Robert Joyner Steve Keener Judy Kegley Bobby Keller Gloria Kelley Larry Kelly Pam Ketchie Tom Kielty Elizabeth Kiger Priscilla Kimball Billy Kincer Sandra King Eddie Kye 186 5 3- , z.' Miriam Helderman Ruby Hensley Kathy Hickman Elizabeth Hicks Douglas Higgins Becky Hightower Glynda Hill Janice Hiller JoAnn Hiller Steve Hine Elaine Hipps Stewart Hodges David Hodgeson Franklin Holcomb Benson Holleman William Holmes Johnny Homback Sherrie Honeycutt Richard Hoots Pasty Hopkins Kitty Hudson Cindy Huff Randy Huff Billy Huie Mickey Hull Gail Hundley Shirley Hunter Vincent Hunter Lewis Hutchins Ricky Ireland Jackie Jackson Rebecca Jackson Bobby James Deborah Jarvis Hilda Jarvis Geraldine Jessup Clara Jester Martha Jester Anne Johnson Sherry Johnson 5' ' '1 M-L' 8 X S M. -W f fji I, F Enthusiastic Sophomores learn driving techniques Raymond Martin Christine Mathis Vicki Matthews Delores Mauldin Charles Mayberry Larry Maynard Jean Mays John Mazzarella Billy Meadows Susan Mecham Dave Mehlen Raymond Meredith Dianne Mickey Joan Mickey Barbara Miller Jack Miller Marie Miller Ralph Miller Judith Minish Edward Mitchell Beverly Mock Johnny Moffitt Linda Money Cathy Moody Carleen Mooney Carolyn Moore Jimmy Moore Steve Moore Susan Moore Jimmie Myers John Myers Paul Myers John Lampley Anne Lane Lynn Lane Stewart Lane Lynn Larson Reggy Lawrence Pam Lawson Gwen Leffel Lisa Leon Don Leonard Claudia Lindley Greg Lingle Gray Linville Jimmy Little Judy Logan Kathy Loggins Camille Long Connie Long Gary Long Jim Long Randall Long Steve Long Teresa Long Clarence Love Diane Lowe Eulla Mae Lucas Hubert McBride Hugh McBride Violet McCollum Edna McCoy Wanda McKinney Steve McMeans Curtis Mabe Vance Macy Joseph Maranville Elizabeth Marion Gary Martin Johnny Martin Patrick Martin Sophomore, Steve Hege, prepares to have his picture for the Spectatus taken by the Delmar photographer. New it? Tenth-graders join high school activities Richard Myers Robert Myers Sandra Myers Terry Nahay Gary Nance Rebecca Needham Linda Neighbors Joyleen Nicholson Steve Nixon Rodney Noe Nancy Nunn Elizabeth Pace Linda Painter Karen Parker David Parks Dianne Parks Dona Parks Carolyn Parnell David Parnell Mary Parrish Linda Penfield Marie Pennell Marsha Peoples David Perdue Michael Perkins Jane Phillips Michael Phillips Vicky Phillips Kathryn Pierce Arnold Pope Rickey Pope Sheila Poplin Bruce Posey Camellia Poteat Jerry Puckett Vicky Puckett Ruth Pulliam Christian Puryear Pamela Ragsdale Carolyn Rakestraw Betsy Ramey David Rash Jean Ratliff Mae Rayfield Bobby Reary Larry Reavis Roslyn Reid McKay Reid David Reifsnyder Kent Rish Arnold Robbins Coleman Roberts Deborah Roberts Mark Roberts Steve Roberts Brent Robertson Eugene Robertson Paula Ross Lee Rothrock James Rowell Michael Royall Shirley Royall Mary Rudisill Teresa Rychlinski Deborah Sapp Jay Sapp Charles Sattenfield Georgia Satterfield Jane Satterfield Joan Satterfield Andrew Scales William Scales Stuart Scott Sarah Sells Laura Senuta Susan Seymore Deborah Shamel Don Shaver Darrell Shell Bruce Shelton Philip Shelton Stephen Shelton Alexander Sheppard Dennis Shields Kenneth Shoaf Janice Shore Belinda Simmons Larry Simmons Vernon Foster, a sophomore, uses the facilities of the library to do research work for a term paper. .ft Samuel Sink Kathy Sisk Richard Slamp Suzanne Sloan Brenda Smith Jennifer Smith Stephen Smith Toni Smith Paul Smithson Curtis Snow Wilma Snow Glenna Solesbee Curtis Spach Jimmy Spainhour Nancy Spainhour Katrina Spangler xl Judy Spantgos Judy Speaks Glenda Spencer Judy Spivey Angela Stacy Steve Staley William Standard Gray Stanfield Carolyn Stanley Wanda Stanley Mary Stark Trudy Starnes William Stephens Richard Stevens Timothy Stevens Jerry Stewart Watching the movements of his pet iguana, Christy Yountz strokes the lizard gently. Biology fanatics explore into their surroundings 190 Joseph Stone Belinda Stowe Barbara Tattersall Belinda Taylor Michael Taylor Patsy Taylor Diane Teague Diane Terry Michael Terry Evelyn Tesh Linda Tesh Benny Thomas Bonnie Thomas Brenda Thomas Judith Thompson Sandra Thorton Larry Tow Bobby Triplett Glenda Tucker Wanda Tucker Daniel Tuttle Richard Underwood Barry Vernon Ralph Vestal Richard Vestal Barbara Wagoner Tommy Walker Bonnie Wall Ray Wall Rebecca Wall Bonita Wallace Deon Wallace Linda Wallace Sheila Ware Deborah Watson Donna Watson Susan Watson Sue Webb Sammy Weir Danny Welch NN at S J i i Q was xx 'Q ss s HF g X x Q H X N 5 X x le - .. .- SW A. Norma Corley proudly shows Mr. ! '9W!9l ,575,5V ,g,,g,f ' A gf f we , K' Y ' A EL s x .Q F' ,LQ Q ve 5 Billy West Jimmy West Miles West Magdaline Whisenhunt Danny White Janice White Ronnie White K- Teresa White '- Kenneth Whitlock :El - Sylvia Widener s Debbie Williams Mary Ruth Williams Larry Williamson Tommy Williamson . Amy wiiiis :S Glenna Wingo Johnny Wingo 'Nx- - 3 S f -. '- f 4 is if N. Mary Witt if Doug Wood s-- George Wood Mike Wood Deborah Woodlief Terry Woody Tommy Woollen Esther Wooten Eddie Wooten Shellie Wooten Ellen Workman Ayscue a winning composure of Parklands Alma Mater. xi ve Ryland Worrell Bobby Wright Robbie Yonlz Richard Yontz Kathy Zimmerman Sherrie Zimmerman 1.,,m,,, , ', ' W , M W M , , Ay Z .. ,.., 1' Q V V. , H ....,, .. ., ,, ,, W vw W .J 5 Y ar fx 1 ng? QQ ' 55, '4 rgfx V as wa 3 H Q M 1 4 se fi. rf- ! 1 , ia . '1 M asf. .- hx' 45 5 F ,i: SEQ gm 4 ll i 1 9f Qznd ! ?l5S67I?bli8S dzlzgbtens the tiisagek of tlzose who L ll iremiizisce as they evaluate their 1 05 ff-'S 01 Zbe past jemal , t iwgii Throwing a fresh snowball at a fellow student is enthusiastic senior, Pat Fishel. T Refreshing an appetite after school at the canteen is a pleasure all students enjoy. Knowledgeable Spirited Amazed 194 2 2 ,.W.,.,s..,.,,u,l.N.....t Graduation brings a flood of memories to the people Who have created the unforgettable year, 1966-67 After one hundred and eighty days of attempting to drill knowl- edge into the heads of 1,468 stu- dents, Parkland now stands quietly. In the classrooms, bulletin boards and black boards are free from stu- dents' creativity. Halls, once filled with energetic teen-agers, serve as silent echoes of the past. The stadium no longer holds screaming Mustang fansg the gymnasium is darkg the baseball field has lost its cleated supporters. Although there are no visible signs, Parkland is still alive in the minds of students. After a short vacation, some students will find themselves eager to return. A few will not return. These few are the seniors who must undergo a meta- morphosis in an ever-changing world. fy NN: Reflective Varsity eager Eddie West reflects the mood of the team after a disappointing loss Senior Directory BRENDA ADAMS DECA 2,3. LINDA ADAMS Speedball 15 Basketball 15 Art Club 15 Softball 1.2: Home Ec 3. PHYLLIS ALLEN French Club 1.2.31 Chorus 1: FHA 2: NHS 2,3. DIANA ALMOND Student Council 1,25 Anchor Club 1.2.35 NHS 1, 2,35 French Club 1.2.32 Pep Club 2: FHA 3. SONNY ANGEL JIM AQUILANO Track 1. KRIS ARGYROPOULOS Speedball 15 Student Council 1,25 Y-Teens 1, 35 Parkland Times Staff 2: Campus Life 3. FRANK BAITY DECA 2.3. EDDIE BALL Baseball 1,25 Football 1.2.35 DECA 35 Student Coun- cil 35 Monogram Club 3. BARBARA BANKS Student Council Treasurer 15 French Club 15 Class Treasurer 15 FHA 15 FTA 1,25 Student Council 1. 2,35 Steering Committee 25 Anchor Club 2, Vice- President 35 German Club 3. President 35 Record- ing Secretary 3. SANDRA BATES Speedball 15 Softball 15 Basketball 1.25 Art Club 1.25 Home Ec 1.2. CATHY BAUGUSS Campus Life 15 Chorus 1,25 DECA 2,3. ALBERT BEAMON Chorus 3. PHYLLIS BEAMON Softball 1: GAA 1,2.3: Volleyball 1.2.35 Basketball 1,35 FTA 25 Spanish Club 25 Speedball 2.3: Library Club 2.3. DORCAS BECK Chorus I: FHA 1. NANCY BECKERDITE French Club I,2,35 Y-Teens 1.2.35 Dixie Debs 25 FHA 2,35 Pep Club 3. LOIS BEDSAUL FHA 3. DAVID BEESON DONNA BENFIELD Y-Teens 1.2.35 Dixie Debs 2: Pep Club 2,35 Spanish Club 3. TIM BINKLEY Baseball 1.2.32 Key Club 2, President 35 Hi-Y 2,35 Student Council 2,35 Chorus 35 Steering Com- mittee 2. BONNIE BLACKBURN Y-Teens 2. RICKEY BLAKLEY Chorus I,2,35 Color Guard 3. MIKE BLANTON BOBBY BODFORD Baseball 1: Chorus 1.2.35 Wrestling 1.2,35 Jr. Marshal 25 Key Club 2,35 Hi-Y 2.35 NHS 2,35 Spanish Club 2,35 Monogram Club 3: Committee Co-Chairman 3. TOMMY BODFORD Band I5 Jr. Usher 2. GLORIA BOGGS GAA 1,25 Art Club 3. KATHY BOGGS Y-Teens 15 Spanish Club 1,25 Drama Club 1.2.35 FTA 25 Campus Life 25 Debate Club 2.3: Pep Club 2,35 Masque and Gavel 2,35 Latin Club 3. DEBBIE BOLES French Club I5 Y-Teens 1,25 FHA 1.25 Dixie Debs 2,35 Pep Club 35 Office Page 3. KATHY BOLES Chorus 2,35 DECA 3. STEVE BOWDEN Football 1: VICA 3. NANCY BRAMLETT Health Careers Club 2. BRENDA BRENDLE GAA 11 Pep Club 3. GEORGE BRENDIE Football 15 Baseball 1.2.31 Spanish Club 25 DECA 3. PAT BREWER Y-Teens 15 Pep Club 25 FHA 2.3. SUSAN BREWER French Club 1.2. FRED BRINKLEY Spanish Club 15 Student Council I,2,35 Basketball I,2,35 Baseball I,2,35 Football 1.35 Class President 1,35 Monogram Club 3. CONNIE BROOKS Y-Teens 15 Latin Club I,2,35 Tennis I,2,35 FTA 2: GAA 2.35 Anchor Club 2.3: Pep Club 2.3: Speed- ball 3. DAVID BROOKS MIKE BROWN PEGGY BROWN Homeroom Vice-President 1: Latin Club 2.3: Pep Club 2,35 Health Careers 3. TERRY BROWN Y-Teens 1.2.35 Pep Club I,2,35 Valkeries 2: Anchor Club 3. TERESA BURCHETTE Drama Club 1.2.35 Campus Life 2.3: Library Club 3. ROSCOE BURGESS Football 1.2.35 Track I,2,35 Spanish Club 25 Bas- ketball 2,3: Chorus 35 Monogram Club 3. DAVID BURLESON Baseball I5 Basketball 1: DECA 3. GWEN BUTNER SHERRON CAMPBELL Y-Teens I,2,35 Maiorette 2,35 Pep Club 2,3. STEVE CANNON Football 1: Art Club 2: Pep Club 2. VICKIE CARDWELL FHA 1: Softball 1: Spanish Club 2. JOHN CARLTON Wrestling 15 Bus Driver 2. BILLY CARTER Band 15 Swimming 1. ELAINE CARTER Campus Life 1,25 French Club 1.2.35 Pep Club 25 Dixie Deb 2.3: Office Page 3. RANDY CARTER Football 15 Baseball 15 Senior Board 3. SHIRLEY CARTER Chorus 25 DECA 3. LARRY CATES Band 1.2: Pep Club 25 Latin Club 25 Campus Clean- Up 2. CAROL CHARLES Y-Teens 15 FHA 15 Homeroom Secretary 15 Latin Club 1.2.35 FTA 2: Chorus 25 Pep Club 2,35 Home- coming Sponsor 3. 196 DANNY CHEEK Baseball 1. RIDGELY CHITTUM JOYCE CHRISTENBURY Y-Teens 1,25 FHA 2: Dixie Debs 25 Pep Club 2,35 French Club 2.3. CHESTER CLARK DONN CLARK Baseball 15 Latin Club 2. JIMMY CLODFELTER Baseball 15 Basketball 1,25 Football 1.2.35 Golf 2.3: Student Council 3: Spanish Club 3. JANE COE Homeroom Treasurer 15 Pep Club 1.2: FHA 1,25 French Club l,2.3: Y-Teens l,2.. President 3: Office Page 35 Interclub Council 35 Latin Club 3. BILL COLEY DEWEY COLLINS Football 2. PEGGY COLLINS North Davidson High School 1,25 Junior Varsity Cheerleader 1: Alpha Bi Sci 1,25 Pep Club I,2,35 Y-Teens 3: Chorus 3. JOE CONRAD Baseball 1: Basketball 1. PAUL CONVERSE DECA 2. CHARLES COOK Homeroom President 1: Tennis 1.2: Audio-Visual Aid 2,35 German Club 2.3: Pep Club 35 Advanced Placement Chemistry 3. BONNIE CORNATZER Chorus 15 Health Careers Club 15 Pep Club 3. MICHAEL COUNAS Spanish Club 1,25 Tennis l,2,3: Student Council 2. BEVERLY COX Pep Club 25 Chorus 3. EDDIE CRANFORD Campus Clean-Up 2: Pep Club 2.3: Latin' Club 3- NANCY CRAVER Pep Club 2. HERMAN CRAWFORD Track 2. BARBARA CRAWLEY Y-Teens I5 Dixie Debs 15 Homeroom Secretary 15 Latin Club 1.2.35 Pep Club 2.3: SPCCUHUS Staff 3: Red Cross 35 Homecoming Sponsor 3. CHRIS CREASMAN TIM CRESON Pep Club 2,3. GENE CREWS Basketball 1: Baseball 15 Swimming 2,35 Golf 2,3. PEGGY CREWS Eastern High School 1,25 GAA 15 Campus Life 1.2: Pep Club 1.25 German Club l,2. PHILIP CROMER MEDA CROTTS Y-Teens 15 Dixie Debs 1: Student Council 15 FTA 1,25 Jr. Marshal 25 NHS 2,35 Quill and Scroll 2,35 Anchor Club 2.35 Co-Editor of Spectatus 35 Class Treasurer 3. TERRY CRUSE VICA 2,3. HANSON DAUBENMEYER Football 1.2.3. JANE DAVIS Band 15 Student Council 1: Sophomore Page 15 Li- brary Club 1,25 Jr. Usher 25 NHS 2.35 Quill and Scroll 2,35 Anchor Club 2,35 GAA 2.3: SPSCUHIIS Staff 3. JOHN DAVIS Art Club l,2.3: Exhibit Chairman 2. SANDRA DAVIS DECA 3. VIVIAN DAVIS FHA 3: Chorus 3. GLENDA DEAN French Club 2.3: FHA 3: Pep Club 3. RICHARD DEAN Wrestling 2. DON DEASE Red Cross 1.2: Football 1.2. Co-Captain 3: Student Council 1.3: Jr. Usher 2: Hi-Y 2. President 3: Key Club 2.3: Latin Club 3: Projects Committee Co- Chairman 3. RICHARD DEASE BRENDA DEBUSK SANDRA DEZERN FHA 1. JUNE DOSS GAA 1: Student Council I: FHA 1: Y-Teens 1: DECA 2.3. SHIRLEY DOUB Y-Teens 1. BO DRAPER Football 1: Baseball 1: VICA 2.3. BRENDA DUGGINS BOB DUNN RICHARD DUNNEGAN Art Club l: Homeroom Treasurer 1: Football 1.3: Baseball 2: Bus Driver 2.3: Pep Club 2.3: Red Cross 3: Monogram Club 3: Stage Manager 3. ELAYNE DURHAM Dixie Debs 2.3: FHA 1.2.3: Anchor Club 2.3. WAYNE DURHAM Bus Driver 2.3. DEBBIE DYSON Homeroom Treasurer 1: Y-Teens 1.2: Jr. Usher 2: Spectatus Staff 2.3: Anchor Club 2.3: Cheerleader 2.3: Pep Club 2.3. MICKEY EDDINGER VICA 3. SHEILA EDDINGER Y-Teens 1: Majorette 1: Student Council l,2.3: FHA 2: French Club 2: Jr. Usher 2: Pep Club 2.3: Cheer- leader 2.3: Anchor Club 2.3. PATTY EDDLEMAN FHA 3. SANDRA ELLIOTT STEVE ELLIOTT Wrestling 2.3: Monogram Club 3: Pep Club 3: Tennis 3. PRESTON ESSIC Tennis 2.3. KERRY EVANS FHA 1.2: French Club 2.3: Pep Club 3. SUSAN EVERHART Y-Teens 1: Spanish Club 1: Dixie Debs 1: Basket- ball 1: FHA 3. MICHAEL FEEZOR Football 1: Chorus 2: DECA 3. PRISCILLA FENDER Speedball 1: FTA l,2.3: Anchor Club l,2.3: NHS 1.2.3: Basketball 1,2,3: Volleyball 1.3: GAA 2. FRANK FERGUSON Track 1.2: DECA 3. KAREN FIELDS Campus Life 1: Y-Teens 1.2: Chorus l,2.3: Pep Club 2: Dixie Debs 2.3: Spanish Club 3. EDWARD FINE Football 1. CHERYL FISHEL Y-Teens 1: Pep Club 2.3: French Club 2.3. PAT FISHEL Class Vice-President 1: Miss Sophomore 1: French Club 1.2: Bible Club 1.2: NHS 1.2.33 Anchor Club 1.2.3: Cheerleader 1.2. Chief 3: Class President 2: Thespians 3: DAR Good Citizen 3. WILLIAM FLETCHER Dramateers 1: Thespians 2.3. DIANE FLOYD Red Cross 2: DECA 3: German Club 3. SHERYL FLYNN Chorus 1: Red Cross 1: Pep Club 2.3. BARBARA FOLTZ Sophomore Page 1: Class President 1: NHS l,2.3: Anchor Club l,2.3: Student Council 1.2.3: French Club 2: Class Secretary 2: Jr. Marshal 2: Quill and Scroll 2.3: Co-Editor of Spectatus 3. DAVID FORBIS Football 1.2.3: Track 2: Spanish Club 2: Monogram Club 3. DENNIS FORT Band l,2.3: NHS 2.3. DOROTHY FORTNER JERRY FOX JIMMY FOX Spanish Club 1. NANCY FRANCIS Library Club 1: Y-Teens 1.2: Health Careers Club 1.2: Pep Club 1.2.3. PATRICIA FRANKLIN Chorus 1. TENIA FREEDLE Pep Club 2: GAA 2: DECA 3. FRANKIE FREEMAN Band 1.2.3. PAUL FULTON Campus Representative 1: Latin Club 3. MARLENE FURCHES Health Careers Club 1: Pep Club 2.3. JO ANN GARNER Chorus 1.2.3: Dixie Debs 2. MIKE GEE Football 2: DECA 3. GAIL GERREY Chorus 1: French Club 1: Library Club 2.3: Campus. Life 2.3: Y-Teens 3. TAMMY GORDON Basketball 1: Baseball 1: Football l,2.3: Steering Committee 2: Student Council 2: Pep Club 3. MICHAEL GOUGH DECA 2.3. JANET GRAY J.V. Cheerleader 1: Y-Teens 1.2.3: Dixie Debs 2: Pep Club 2.3: Majorette 3: Health Careers Club 3. WORTH GREEN Football 1.2,3: Key Club 2. Vice-President 3: Co- Chairman House and Grounds 3: Latin Club 3: Pep Club 3. LIZ GREGG Pep Club 1.2,3: Campus Life 1.2.3: French Club 2, 3: FTA 3: FHA 3. REBECCA GRIFFIN FHA I: GAA 1: DECA 2.3. DARLENE GRIFFITH French Club l,2.3: Y-Teens l,2.3: Student Council 1.3: Speedball 2: Basketball 2: FTA 2.3: Pep Club 3: Office Page 3. 197 DON GWYNN JEANETTE HAIR Recorder 1: Pep Club 3: Y-Teens 3: Office Page 3. MARTHA HALL Pep Club 1: Chorus 3: Y-Teens 3. BEVERLY HAMLETT Sophomore Page 1: Jr. Marshal 2: Campus Life 2: Y-Teens 2: NHS 2.3: Pep Club 2.3: Latin Club 2.3: Governor's School 2.3. SUSAN HAMPTON f4Teens 1: Red Cross 2: Pep Club 2.3. KEITH HARGETT Campus Clean-Up 1. CAROLYN HARPER Chorus 2. ELLEN HARRELL Health Careers Club 1: DECA 3. RICKEY HARRIS DECA 3. STEVE HARRIS GRAY HARRISON Football 2. JEANETTE HARRISON J.V. Cheerleader 1: Pep Club 1.2: Health Careers Club l,2.3: Y-Teens 1.2.3: Dixie Debs 2: Speclatus Staff 2: Quill and Scroll 2.3: Red Cross 2.3: Spanish Club 3. JOHNNY HARRISON Basketball 1: Band l,2.3: Golf 1.2.3. JIM HARTLE Drama Club 1: Football 2: Art Club 3. CARL HARVEY VICA 3. REBECCA HELDERMAN Dixie Debs 2.3: Chorus 3. LESLIE HELMICK Reynolds 2: Chorus 2. PAM HENRY Dixie Debs 1.2: Y-Teens l,2.3: FTA 1.23: Art Club 1.3: Majorette 3: Pep Club 3. LINDA HENSLEY Sophomore Page 1: Jr. Marshal 2: Anchor Club 2.3: NHS 2.3: French Club 3: GAA 3: Office Page 3. KAY HERRIN Dixie Debs 1.2: Chorus 3. VIRGINIA HICKMAN J.V. Cheerleader 1: GAA 1: Chorus 1: Y-Teens 1. 2.3: French Club l,2.3: FTA 1.2.31 Pep Club 2.3: Latin Club 3: DECA 3. TONY HICKS Band 1: Swimming 1.2.3: Football 2.3. EARL HICKS BILL HIGHTOWER Swimming 1: French Club 3. SHARON HILL Softball I: Red Cross 1: Chorus 1: Volleyball 1: GAA 1.2: Art Club 1.2: Track 1.2: Tennis 1.2. NITA HILLIARD Band l,2.3: Student Council l,2.3: Jr. Marshal 2: Parkland Times Staff 2.3: NHS 2.3: Quill and Scroll 2.3: FTA 2.3: Latin Club 3. ALAN HINE Bus Driver 2.3. MARTHA HINES FHA 2: Pep Club 2: French Club 2.3: Dixie Debs 3. WAYNE HOBBS Campus Life I3 Student Council 2,33 Wrestling 2,33 Key Club 2,33 Hi-Y 2,33 Latin Club 2,33 Pep Club 2,32 Cross Country 33 Monogram Club 3. LAURETTA HODGES Y-Teens 13 Volleyball 13 Speedball 1. MARY HODGSON Campus Life I3 Y-Teens 13 Pep Club l,2,33 Anchor Club 2,33 French Club 33 Chorus 3. JUDIE HOLCOMB Drama Club 1. ALICE HOLDER Y'Teens 13 Health Careers Club 13 FHA 13 Pep Club 13 Chorus 1.2: Office Page 23 VICA 3, Secretary 3. WILLIAM HOOPER Campus Life 2,3. BENNY HORTON Campus Life 1. CHUCK HOUSTON Band 13 Spanish Club 3. BRUCE INGLE Football 13 Band 13 Golf 1,2,3. DONNIE JAMES Baseball 13 Basketball 1: Band 1.2. PAT JAMISON Volleyball 13 Chorus 13 GAA I3 Tennis 2. RITA JOHNSON FHA 3. BOBBY JOHNSON Campus Life 13 Basketball 13 Spanish Club 23 Art Club 3. RONNIE JONES Hi-Y 13 Baseball I: Football 1,2,3. FRANKIE JORDAN JUDY JORDAN Health Career's Club 33 Y-Teens 3. CAROLYN JOYCE FHA I3 Library Page 1. PAT KALLAM FHA l: Health Careers Club 13 Chorus 2,33 Drama 3. BOBBIE KAPP Chorus 13 J.V. Cheerleader I3 Y-Teens 2: Dixie Debs 2, Chief 33 Student Council 33 Office Page 33 Interclub Council 3. TERRY KEENER Football 1: Basketball 1,23 Golf l,2. BILL KELLER Football 13 Latin Club 2. WILLIAM KELLEY DECA 2. BILL KENNEDY Football 1,21 Key Club 2,33 Hi-Y 2,31 Committee Chairman 33 Spanish Club President 33 Pep Club 3. TERRY KEY BRENDA KING Spanish Club 13 Y-Teens 1,23 Student Council 1,2, 33 Dixie Debs 1.2, Co-Chief 3: Pllfklalld Times Co- Editor 33 Anchor Club 33 Interclub Council 3: Pep Club 3. KATHERINE KNIGHT Chorus 2. WAYNE KNIGHT Swimming 1,23 Art Club l,2. DAVID KNOUSE DECA 2,3. BILL KNOUSE DECA Vice-President 2,3. BONNIE KNOWLES Y-Teens 1: FHA 3. LOIS KOLB Spanish Club I. JANET KRUPEL Softball 1: Chorus 1,2. LARRY LAMBETH VICA 3. MARIE LAMBETH Y-Teens 13 GAA 13 Dixie Debs 132,33 Spanish Club 23 Pep Club 2. RAY LAMBETH Mr. Sophomore 13 Bus Driver 2,33 German Club 3, BEVERLY LANGHURST Health Careers 13 Dixie Debs 1,23 GAA l,2,33 Pep Club 23 Track 2. LARRY LANIER HILDA LAWRENCE Drama Club 1. KEITH LAWRENCE Library Club 1: Pep Club 33 German Club 33 Debat- ing Team 33 Tennis 33 Student Council 3. BRENDA LAYELL FHA 1: Red Cross 13 DECA 3. ROY LEDBETTER Dramateers I3 Parkland Times Staff 1,23 Editor 3: Campus Life 23 Student Council 2,33 German Club 233: Latin Club 2,33 Key Club 2,33 Quill and Scroll 2, President 33 Teen Page Correspondent 33 Co- Chairman of Club Chartering 3, SWANSON LENTZ Swimming 2,3. BEVERLY LEONARD Health Careers Club 13 Y-Teens 13 Chorus 13 Stu- dent Council 13 Latin Club 2,3. CYNTHIA LEONARD Y-Teens I3 Band l,2,33 Anchor Club 2,33 NHS 2,33 Spanish Club 3. ELLEN LETCHWORTH FHA 13 Pep Club 2,3. JAMES LEWIS CINDY LINGLE Spanish Club 13 Speedball 1: Band 132,33 Volleyball 23 Health Careers Club 2,33 VICA 3. JIMMY LITTLE Homeroom President 1,23 Football 132,33 Basketball l,2,33 Baseball 1,2333 Student Council l,2,33 German Club 2. LINDA LIVENGOOD JAMES LOLLIS Campus Representative 13 Art Club 23 DECA 3. LOU LONG Band 13 Dixie Debs 1,23 Spanish Club 1,33 Y-Teens 1,33 Pep Club 33 FTA 3. MARY LONG Y-Teens I3 GAA l,2,33 Varsity Sports.1,2,33 Span- ish Club 23 FTA 23 Parkland Times Staff 2: Library Club 2,33 Anchor Club 2,33 Quill and Scroll 2,31 Spectatus Staff 3. RICHARD LONG Basketball li Baseball 1,3. CASH LOVELL Basketball 13 VICA 3. BRUCE LOWERY MARGARET LUCK Basketball I3 Dixie Debs 1.23 GAA l,2,33 Y-Teens 1,33 Student Council 23 Pep Club 2.3. SAM LUNSFORD Latin Club 23 Wrestling 23 Latin Club 3. 198 PAUL LUPER Wrestling l,2,33 Football 23 Cross Country 3. CAROLYN MCDONALD FHA 11 DECA 2,3. JOHN McGEE Cross Country 23 Art Club Vice-President 33 Mono- gram Club 3. LINDA McGEE Dixie Debs 1,23 Y-Teens 1,2333 Spectatus Staff 1,2, 33 Majorette 2,33 Pep Club 2,3. JAN McGUIRE FHA 13 Health Careers I3 J.V. Cheerleader 13 Y- Teens 1,22 GAA 23 Speedball 23 Pep Club 2,31 French Club 2,33 Red Cross 2,33 Basketball 2,3. FRANK MCHONE Basketball 1: Baseball 13 Cross Country 3. DIANNE MCKNIGHT Dixie Debs 1,21 Y-Teens 1,2333 Thespians 132.33 FTA Vice-President 23 President 33 Pep Club 2,33 Majorette 2, Co-Chief 3. CAROLYN MCMAHAN Red Cross 13 Homecoming Court 2. JANICE McNEILL Art Club I3 Dixie Debs 23 Pep Club 3. DONNA MABE Homeroom Secretary 13 FHA 3. JERRY MABE Basketball l,2,33 Campus Life 23 Key Club 2,33 Pep Club 2,33 Hi-Y 2,33 Tennis 2,33 Monogram Club 33 Latin Club 33 Parkland Times Staff 33 Cross Country 3. PAMELA MABE DECA 2,3. RICHARD MACY VICKY MANN J.V. Cheerleader 13 GAA 13 Dixie Debs 2,33 Health Careers Club 2, President 33 Spanish Club 33 Office Page 3. BILL MARSH Baseball 13 Basketball 1: DECA 3. JERRY MARTIN LINDA MARTIN Campus Life 13 FHA l,2,33 Dixie Debs 2,33 Pep Club 3. BEVERLY MASON Spanish Club 13 Class Secretary 13 Y-Teens 1,2333 Parkland Times Staff 2,33 Student Council 2,33 Pep Club 2, President 33 Forsyth Youth Commission 3. ANGELA MATHIS Chorus 1. PAM MAYNARD French Club l,2,33 Home Ec 23 Pep Club 3. BOBBY MEADOWS Chorus 13 DECA 2,3. CHARLES MELLOR Art Club 2, VICKIE MERRITT RICHARD MILLER NHS l,2,33 High Point College Band l,2,33 Key Club l,2,33 Debate 1,33 Governor's School 23 Pep Club 33 Latin Club 3. JERRY MINOR DECA 3. JIMMY MIZE DECA 3. JAMES MONEY Red Cross 13 Campus Clean-Up 1,23 DECA 3. RONNIE MONEY RONNIE MONTAQUILA Red Cross 1.2: Football 1.2.3: Swimming 1.2.3: Tennis 2.3: Key Club 2.3: Student Council 3: Span- ish Club 2: Monogram Club 3. JOE MOORE French Club 1: Tennis 1.2.3: Band 1.2.3: Pep Club 2.3. LINDA MOORE Spanish Club 1: Homecoming Sponsor 2: GAA 2.3: Volleyball 2.3. DON MORGAN Football 1: Parkland Times Staff 2.3: Baseball Man- ager 3. STEVE MORGAN Baseball 1: Chorus 1.2.3: Latin Club 2. ALICE MORRIS GAA 1: Girls' Speech Contest 1: State Speakers Con- test 1: Thespians 2.3. JOE MORTON BETSY MYERS Student Council 1: Dixie Debs 1: Y-Teens 1.2.33 French Club 2: Majorette 2. Chief 3: Pep Club 2.3. BURKE MYERS JOHN MYERS Pep Band 2.3. JUDY MYERS Y-Teens 1: FHA 1.2: DECA 3. TIM NEEDHAM Student Council 1.2.3. FRANCES NEW Speedball 1.2. GORDON NIFONG Wrestling 1: Pep Club 2: German Club 2.3. ALLEN OLDHAM Football 1.2.3. ROGER OLIVER Booneville High School 1: Football 1: Basketball 1: Chorus I: VICA 2.3. PAUL OUELLETTE Band 1.2.3: VICA 2.3. PAT PACE Chorus 1. IVAN PAGE Wrestling 1.2,3: Monogram Club 3. DANIEL PARKS Rainelle High School 1.2: Football 1: Track 1: 4-H 1.2: DECA 3. LYNN PATTERSON Student Council 1: Library Club 1: Pep Club 1.2: DECA 3. BRENDA PEGRAM Health Careers Club 1: Red Cross 2: Pep Club 2.3. TERRIE PENFIELD Homeroom President 1: Y-Teens 1.2.31 Cheerleader 1.2.3: FTA 1.2.3: GAA 1.2.33 Homeroom Vice- President 2: Student Council 1. Treasurer 2. Execu- tive Committee 3: Spectatus Staff 2.3. SHIRLEY PENLEY J.V. Cheerleader 1: Spanish Club 1: Dixie Debs 2. 3: Art Club 1.2,3: Y-Teens 1.2.3: Pep Club 2,3: FHA 3: Parkland Times Staff 3. MARK PERRYMAN Latin Club 1.2.31 Jr. Marshal 2: Key Club 2.3: NHS 2, President 3: Hi-Y 2.3: French Club 3: Student Council 3: Debate Club 3: PIll'kl8lld Times Staff 3- LINDA PETTIGREW GAA l.2.3: FTA 2.3: German Club 2.3: Bus Driver 2.3: Pep Club 3: Spectatus Staff 3. RONNIE PHELPS Football 1: Wrestling 1: Art Club 3. CHARLES PHILLIPS LINDA PHILLIPS Chorus 1.3: Office Page 3. ELAINE PHILYAW Campus Life 1.2: Choi'us 1.2: Latin Club 3. DAVID PLOWMAN DECA 1.2.3. JERRY POOLE Baseball 1.2.3: French Club 2.3: Hi-Y 3: Key Club 3: Monogram Club 3. SUSAN POOLE Sophomore Page 1: Y-Teens 1: Band l.2.3: Jr. Marshal 2: Anchor Club 2.3: NHS 2.3: Spanish Club 3. BARRY POPE SHERMAN POPE CHARLES PRESCOTT Track 2: Football 2.3: Wrestling 2.3. PALMER PROVEAUX Baseball 1: Wrestling 1.2.3. KENNETH QUAKENBUSH Pep Band 2: Junior Band Advisor 2: Bus Driver 2.3: Band 2.3. JOYCE QUINN Spanish Club 1: FHA 1.3: Pep Club 2,3: Y-Teens 2.3. RANDY REAVES Football 1: Spanish Club 1: Pep Club 2: Spectatus Staff 3. JOSEPH REAVIS PAULA REEVES FHA 2.3: DECA 3. CHRISTINE REICH DECA 3. DENNIS REIFSNIDER DECA 2.3. WILLIAM RICHARDSON VICA 3. LINDA RING Ledford High School 1: FHA 1: Pep Club 1: Y- Teens 3. LARRY ROBBINS Red Cross 1: Pep Club 2: DECA 3. LARRY ROBERTSON German Club 3. STEPHEN ROBERTSON Wrestling 1: Student Council 1,2.3: Pep Club 2. Vice-President 3: Hi-Y 2.3: Spanish Club Vice-Presi- dent 3. DAVID ROGGENKAMP HAROLD ROTHROCK French Club 1: Band 1.3: Chorus 3: DECA 3. TERRY ROTHROCK Drama 1.2: DECA 2: Football 2: Red Cross 2. PAUL RUDISILL Band 1. Drum Major 2.3. MICHAEL RUSSELL Golf 1.2. ARVIL SALE Library Club 2: Pep Club 2: Latin Club 2.3: FTA 3. 199 HOWARD SALLEY Football 1: Baseball 1: Junior Band Advisor 2: Audio- Visual Aid 2: Pep Club 2,3: Student Council 3: Bus Driver 3. STEVE SAPP Chorus 1.3. DONALD SCALES Hi-Y 1: DECA 3. CARLOTTA SEAGRAVES Y-Teens 1: Chorus 1: FHA 1. Vice-President 2.3: Spanish Club 3. BARBARA SEALEY DEWAINE SEYMORE Chorus 1: Latin Club 1.2.3: French Club 1.2.3: Red Cross 2: Pep Club 2.3: Advanced Placement Chemistry 3. NORMA SEYMORE Cheerleader 1: Art Club 1: Health Careers Club 1: Student Council 1.2: Latin Club 1.2.3: Dixie Debs 2: Y-Teens 2.3: Pep Club 2.3. CAROL SHANNONHOUSE French Club 1: Health Careers Club 1: Y-Teens 1.2: Volleyball 1.2: Softball 1.2: GAA l.2.3: Speedball 1.2.3: Basketball 2: Library Club 2.3. DEBORAH SHEETS Softball 1: J.V. Cheerleader 1: Basketball 1: FHA 1: Pep Club 1.2.3: Y-Teens 1.2,3: Band 1.2.3: Ma- jorette 2.3: Health Careers Club 3. LARRY SHELTON lasketball 1: Baseball 1.2.3: Football l.2.3: Latin Jlub 2: Thespians 2.3: Monogram Club 3. CAROL SHOAF Basketball 1: Pep Club 1: Red Cross 2: Homeroom Vice-President 2: Student Council 3. BRENDA SHRUM Booster Club 1: Cheerleader 1: FHA 1.3: Pep Club 1.3: Red Cross 2. RANDY SIDES Campus Life 1.2: Band 1.2,3: Jr. Usher 2: Student Council 3: Spanish Club 3. RICKY SIDES Campus Life 1.2: Band 1.2.3: Jr. Marshal 2: NHS X2, Vice-President 3: Spanish Club 3. CAROL SINK Class Secretary 1: Y-Teens 1.2.3: Homeroom Presi- dent 2: French Club 2: Anchor Club 2.3: Pep Club 3. GORDON SMITH Student Council 1: Library Club 1.2.3: Band 1.2.3: FTA 2.3: NHS 2.3. KELLY SMITH VICA 2.3. MYRA SMITH FHA 1: Student Council 1: Softball 1: Basketball 1: Majorette 1.2: Pep Club 2.3: Y-Teens 1,2.3: Home- coming Court 2: Homeroom President 3. TIM SMITH Swimming 1.2.3: Latin Club 3. DAVID SNEED MOYER SNOW Baseball 1: Audio Visual Aid 2.3: Homeroom Treas- urer 3. ALLEN SNYDER Baseball 1. JANE SNYDER Basketball 1: Tennis 1: Latin Club 1.2.31 Jr. Marshal 2: NHS 2.3: Advanced Placement Biology 3. JIMMY SNYDER Football 1: Baseball Manager 1: Pep Club 1: Mono- gram Club l.3: Band 2.3: Spanish Club 3: Bus Driver 3. DALLAS SOLESBEE Chorus 1.3. DORIS SOUTHERN Chorus 1: Basketball 1: Speedball 1: Pep Club 1. JOE SOUTHERN Baseball 1.2.3: Chorus Scribe 3: Spanish Club 3. SHEILA SOUTHERN Chorus 2: Pep Club 2: German Club 2.3. BECKY SPAINHOUR Y-Teens 1: Band l.2.3: Pep Olub 2: Latin Club 3. CAROLYN SPAINHOUR Spanish Club 1: Y-Teens 1: Health Careers 1.2.3: Jr. Marshal 2: NHS 2.3: Student Council 3. LEONARD SPEAKS Football 1.2.3: DECA 3. DAVID SPENCER STEVE STACK Chorus 2.3. JUNIOR STALEY Homeroom Treasurer 1: VICA 2.3. LINDA STEVENS Spanish Club 1: Student Council 1: Basketball 1. 2: Dixie Debs 1.2. Co-Chief 3: FTA 1.2.3: Y-Teens 1,2.3: Pep Club 2,3: Latin Club 3: Interclub Council 3. JIMMY STEWART Art Club 1.2. SANDRA STEWART Basketball 1: Library Club 1: Y-Teens 11 Chorus 11 Red Cross 1.2.3: Office Page 2: French Club 2.3: Pep Club 2.3: German Club 3. GARY STILLEY Band 1: Pep Club 1.2.3: Football 1.3: Spanish Club 3. RAYMOND STILLEY Bus Driver 3. BRAD STINSON Football 1: Swimming 1.2: Pep Club 2.3: Bus Driver 2: DECA 3. DIANA STOKER Chorus 1: Red Cross 1: Volleyball 1: GAA 1.2: Dixie Debs 1.2: Basketball 1.2: Homecoming Court 2. JOE STONESTREET Basketball 1: Chess Club 1: Golf 1: Band 1.2: Hi-Y 2.3: Advanced Placement Chemistry 3. GRANT STRINGER Chorus 2.3. KATHY SWAN Basketball 1: Speedball 1.2: French Club 1.2,3: Y- Teens 1.2.33 Student Council 2: Dixie Debs 2: Pep Club 2.3. LINDA TARDELL Health Careers Club 1.2: Spanish Club 1.2.31 Pep Club 3. SANDY TEAGUE Chorus 1: French Club 1.2: Y-Teens 1.2: Pep Club 2.3: FHA 2.3. VICKI TEAGUE Spanish Club 1: Campus Life 1: J.V. Cheerleader 1: GAA 1: Chorus 1.2.3. JIMMY TEAL Basketball 1.2.33 Pep Club 1,2.3: Baseball 1.3: Cross Country 2.3: Key Club 2.3: German' Club 33 Pllfk' land Times Staff 3: Monogram Club 3. RICKY TESH Baseball 1: Latin Club 2.3: Pep Club 2.3: Bus Driver 2.3. BEVERLY THOMAS Spanish Club 3. STEVE THOMPSON DECA 2.3. LYNN THORPE Chorus 1.2: French Club I.2.3: Pep Club 2: Y-Teens 2.3: Dixie Debs 2.3: FHA 3. MIKE THROWER Golf 1: Wrestling 1: Band 1.2.3: Tennis 3. GARY TODD Wrestling 1. GARY TOMLIN Chorus 1: Baseball 1: Football 1.2: French Club 2. CONNIE TOWNSEND MARILYN TRENT Homeroom President 1: Basketball 1.2: French Club 1-2132 Y'TeCl1S 1-2,32 GAA 2: Speedball 2: Dixie cl?ebs32: Pep Club 2.3: Latin Club 2.3: VICA Presi- ent . GARY TUCKER EDDIE TUCKER French Club 1.2. Jr. Marshal 2: Key Club 2.3: Hi- Y 2.3: Audio Visual Aid 3. TOMMY TUTTLE Pep Club 2.3. TERESA TUTTLE Y-Teens 1: Chorus 1. BRENDA TYNDALL Health Careers Club 1: Pep Club 1,2,3: Cheerleader 1.2.31 French Club 2: Student Council 3. ROBERT UNDERWOOD LARRY VANHOY French Club 2, JOAN VERNON Pep Club 3. KENT VERNON Baseball 1. JACK VOGLER Bus Driver 1.2.3. DALE WALL VICA 2: Vice-President. 3. STEPHEN WALTERS NHS 1.2.3: Key Club 1.2.3: Student Council 2.3: Debate Club 1.3: Masque and Gavel 2.3. CYNTHIA WARREN DAVID WATKINS Bus Driver 2.3. DONALD WATSON RONNIE WEAVER Sophomore Page 1: Hi-Y 1.2,3: Key Club 1.2.3: Debate Club 1.2.3: NHS 1.2.3: Student Council 1.2. President 3: Jr. Marshal 2: Masque and Gavel 2,31 Forsyth Youth Commission 2.3: German Club 3. CAROLYN WEIR FHA 1: Tennis 1. 200 ROBIN WELDY Y-Teens 1.3: Pep Club 3. EDDIE WEST Key Club 1.2. Secretary 3: Basketball 1.2.3: Base- ball 1.2.3: Football 1.3. ROGER WEST Basketball 1: Baseball 2.3. LINDA WHITE PEGGY WHITE Class Treasurer 1: GAA 1.2.33 Y-Teens l.2.3: Cheer- leader 1.2.3: Corresponding Secretary 2: Publicity Committee Chairman 2: Class Secretary 3: Projects Committee Chairman 3: Spectatus Staff 3. RODNEY WHITE VICKIE WHITLOCK Homeroom Secretary 1: Latin Club 2: Dixie Debs 2: Pep Club 2.3. RETA WHITT French Club 1: FHA 3: Y-Teens 3. BRENDA WIDENER Chorus 2: DECA 3. RICHARD WIDENER Chorus 1: DECA 2.3. KATHY WILKES FHA 1: Campus Life 1: Health Careers Club 1: Chorus 2.3: Pep Club 2.3: Dixie Debs 2.3. DEBORAH WILKINS Health Careers 1: Red Cross 1: Speedball l: Chorus. 1.2: Student Council 2. LARRY WILLARD R.J, Reynolds High School 1.2: Football 1.2: Chorus 3. ARTHUR WILLIAMS Band l.2.3: Pep Band 2.3: Bus Driver 3. MARY WILSON JACKIE WITT French Club 1.2. President 3: Red Cross 2: FTA 2, 3: Student Council 3: Interclub Council 3. SAMMY WOLFE VAN WOOD DECA 2.3. RONNIE WOOD Band 1: Baseball 1.2.3: German Club 2. WANDA WOOTEN Library Club l. BARBARA WORRELL TOMMY YATES Campus Life 1: Art Club 2.3: Pep Club 3. STEVE YOKLEY TOMMY YOW Baseball 1: Audio Visual Aid 3. SHARON ZIMMERMAN French Club 1.2.3. WAYNE ZINK Basketball I: DECA 3. Bodford, Robert 58,64,67,85,86,90,91, Hodges, Lauretta 147 SENIOR INDEX Adams, Brenda 80,130 Adams, Linda Susan 130 Allen, Phyllis 64,89,130 Almond, Diana 64,66,76,83,89,130 Angel, Sonny 131 Aquilano, Jim 131 Argyropoulos, Kris 84,100,101,131 Baity, Frank 131 Ball, Lewis Edgar 80,85,110,126,131 Banks, Barbara 57,58,66,88,98,126,131 Bates, Sandra 78,95,131 Bauguss, Cathy 131 Beamon, Albert 131 Beamon, Phyllis 78,98,108,131 Beck, Dorcas 83,132 Beckerdite, Nancy 83,84,89,132 Bedsaul, Lois 83,132 Beeson, David 132 Benfield, Donna 84,841,132 Binkley. Timothy 7,58,67,90,91,126,132 Blackburn, Bonnie 132 Blakley, Rickey 90,132 Blanton, Michael 132 121,126,132 Bodford, Tommy 133 Boggs, Gloria 133 Boggs, Kathy 70,71,87,133 Boles, Deborah 94,98,133,138 Bowden, Steve 81,133 Bramlett, Nancy 133 Brendle, Brenda 133 Brendle, George 80,133 Brewer, Patricia 83,133,143 Brewer, Susan 133 Brinkley, Fred 59,l10,116,118,126,134 Carter, Elaine 89,95,98,135,143 Carter, Randy 13,101,135 Carter, Shirley 80,135 Cates, Larry 97,135 Charles, Carol 68,87,135 Cheek, Danny 89,97,136 Chittum, Ridgely 136 Christenbury, Joyce 68,89,136 Clark, Chester 136 Clark, Donn 90,121,136,162 Clodfelter, James 59,86,110,123,136 Coe, Jane 37,83,84,87,98,l36 Coley, William 81,136 Collins, Dewey 136 Collins, Peggy 136 Conrad, Joe 137 Cook, Charles 73,88,119,137 Cornatzer, Bonnie 137 Counas, Michael 119,137 Cox, Beverly 90,91,137 Cranford, Eddie 137 Craver, Nancy 137,169 Crawford, Herman 79,137 Crawley, Barbara 61,68,76,87,137 Creasman, Christopher 137 Creson, Tim 138 Crews, David 120,138 Crews, Peggy 138 Cromer, Phillip 138 Crotts, Meda 60,64,66,72,129,130,138 Cruse, Terry 138 Daubenmeyer, Hanson 138 Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Dean, Jane 60,64,66,72,78,98,138 John 139 Sandra 80,139 Vivian 91,139 Glenda 68,83,89,139,169 Brooks , Connie 25,56,58,66,78,87,134 Brooks, David 134 Brown, Joseph 134 Brown, Peggy 77.87,134 Brown. Teresa 66,101,134 Burchette, Teresa 90,955,134 Burgess, Roscoe 90,110,122,134 Burleson, David 80,134 Butner. Gwen 80,134 Campbell, Sherron 93,135 Cannon. Steven 135 Cardwell, Vickie 135 Carlton, John 76,97 Carter, Billy W. 135 Dease, Donald 16,58,67,69,85,87,139 Dease, Richard 110,111,139 Debusk, Brenda 139 Dezern, Sandra 139 Doss, June 80,139 Doub, Shirley 139 Draper, Karl 81 Duggins, Brenda 140 Dunn, Charles 140 Dunnegan, Richard 110,140 Durham, Elayne 66,83,95,98,101,128, 140 Durham, Wayne 90,99,10l,140 Dyson, Deborah 61,66,92,127,140 201 Eddinger, Michael 81,140 Eddinger, Shelia 56,58,66,92,98,129,140 Eddleman, Patricia 79,83,140 Elliott, Sandra 80,140 Elliott, Steve 82,141 Essic, Preston 79,119,141 Evans, Kerry 89,141 Everhart, Susan 141 Feezor, Michael 80,141 Fender, Priscilla 64,66,l04,141 Ferguson, Frank, 80,141 Fields, Karen 86,90,91,94,141 Fine, Eugene 141 Fishel, Cheryl 90,91,141,l51 Fishel, Patricia 17,24,58,64,70,92,98, 127,142,194 Fletcher, William 47,70,74,142 Floyd, Dianne 142 Flynn, Sheryl 142 Foltz, Barbara 58,60,64,67,72,129,142 Forhis, David 82,101,142 Fort, Dennis 64,97,l42 Fortner, Dorothy 80,142 Fox,'Jerry 142 Fox, Jimmy, 142 Francis, Nancy 76,143 Franklin, Patricia 143 Freedle, Betenia 48.80.143 Freeman, Franklin 97,143 Fulton, Paul 87,143 Furches, Susan 143 Garner, Jo Ann 143 Gee, Carlton 80,143 Gerry, Gail 84,98,143 Gordon, Tammy 13,70,l10,111,144 Gough, Michael 80,144 Gray. Janet 77,78,93, 144 Green, Worth 58,67,85,87,127,144 Gregg, Elizabeth 83,144,151 Griffith, Darlene 56,68,89,98,144 Griffin, Rebecca 80,144 Gwynn, Don 144 Hair, Jeanette 84,144 Hall, Martha 91,144 Hamlett, Beverly 64,145,146 Hamlett, Donnie Hampton, Susan 145 Hargett, Keith 145 Harper, Carolyn 145 Harrell, Susan 80,145 Harris, Richard 80,145 Harris, Stephen 80 Harrison, Gray 145 Harrison, Jeanette 10,61,72,76,84,86, 97,145 Harrison, John 145 Hartle, William 145 Harvey, Carl 81,146 Helderman, Rebecca 90.91,94,146 Helmick, Leslie 71 Henry, Pam 76,79,84,93,l46 Hensley, Linda 64,66,78,89,101,106, 107,146 Herrin, Brenda 90,91,146 Hickman, Virginia 37,56,80,82,84,87, 146 Hicks, Charles 85,120,146 Hicks, Earl 146 Hightower, William 143,146 Hill, Sharon 106,108,147,159 Hilliard, Nita 59,62,64,72,82,97,147 Hine, Alan 147 Hines, Martha 95,147 Hobbs, Wayne 58,69,7l,85,87,l01,122 129,147 Hodgson. Mary 66.77.90,91.89,147 Holcomb, Judie 147 Holder, Alice 81,147 Hooper, William 147 Horton, Benny 79,148 Houston, George 148 lngle, Bruce 76,148 James, Donald 148 Jamison, Patricia 148 Johnson, Rita 83,148 Johnson, Robert 79,148 Jones, Ronald 97,148 Jordon, Frankie 148 Jordon, Judy 148 Joyce, Carolyn 83,951,149 Kallam, Patricia 75,91,l49 Kapp, Bobbie 6,59,94,98,149 Keener, Terry 149 Keller, William 149 Kelley, William 149 Kennedy, William 58,67,86,149 Key. Terry 149 King, Brenda 58,62,66,84,94,149 Knight, Katherine 149 Knight, Wayne 6,77,150 Knouse, David 150 Weaver, Ronald l7,56,58,64,67,71, Knouse, William 150 Knowles, Bonnie 150 Kolb, Lois 150 Krupel, Janette 150 Lambeth, Larry 81,150 Lambeth, Nancy 79,94,150 Lambeth, Ray 99,150 Langhurst, Beverly 150 Lanier, Larry 151 Lawrence, Hilda 30,98,151 Lawrence, Keith 71,88,151 Layell, Brenda 80,151 Ledhetter, Roy 58,62,68,86,88,151 Lentz, Clay 135,151 Leonard, Beverly 87,151 Leonard, Cynthia 64,66,86,97,151 Letchworth, Ellen Lewis, James 151 Lingle, Lucinda 81,97,152 Little, James 58,85,1l0,111,112,115, 116,118,128,152 Livengood, Linda 152 Lollis, James 152 Long, Lou 68,84,86,152 Long, Mary 60,66,72,78,104,106,107, 152 Long, Richard 152 Lovell, Cash 81,152 Lowery, Bruce 152 Luck, Margaret 78,84,101,152 Lunsford, Sam 85,87,153 Luper, Paul 50,85,121,153 Mabe, Donna 83,153 Mabe, Jerry 25,62,67,85,87,115,119, 129,153 Mabe, Pamela 80,153 Macy, Richard 153 Mann, Vicky 77,86,95,98,153 Marsh, William 80,153 Martin, Jerry 153,162 Martin Linda 83,94,153 Mason, Beverly 56,58,68,74,84, 154 Mathis, Angela 154 Maynard, Pam 68,89,154 McGee, Johnny 14,79,85,154 McGee, Linda 9,61,84,93,154 McGuire, Jeanette 32,76,104,154 Mc Hone Frank 154 McKnight, Diane 70,84,93,154 McMahan, Carolyn 98,154,155 McNeil, Janice 79,155 Student Index Meadows, John 80,155 Mellor, Charles 79,155 Merritt, Vickie 155 Miller, Richard 64,67,87,97,155 Minor, Jerry 80,155 Mize, Jimmy 80,155 Money, James 155 Money, Ronnie 155 Montaquila, Ronnie 29,85,67,110,119, 120,156 Moore, Joseph 76,97,120,156 Moore, Linda 156 Morgan, Don 63,156 Morgan, Steven 90,91,156 Morris, Sarah 156 Morton, Joe 156 Myers, Burke 84 Myers, Cecil 156 Myers, Elizabeth 68,93,156 Myers, John 97,156 Myers, Judy 157 Nedham, Timothy 59,157 Nifong, Gordon 157 Oldham, Allen Oliver. Roger 81,157 Ouellette, Paul 97,157 Page, lvan 82,157 Parks, Daniel 80,91,157 Patterson, Lynn 80,157 Pegram, Brenda 101, 157 Penfield, Teresa 59,61,78,84,92,98, 100, 157 Penley, Shirley 21,23,56,63,68,79,83, 94,158 Perryman, Mark 5,62,64,71,158 Pettigrew, Linda 61,78,82,88,99,158 Phelps, Ronnie 158 Phillips, Charles 80,158 Phillips, Linda 76,91,158 Philyaw, Elaine 87,158 Plowman, David 80,158 Poole, Jerome 82,89,158 Poole, Susan 64,66,86,97,l58 Pope, Barry 159 Pope, Sherman 150 Prescott, Charles 85,110,121,159 Proveaux, Palmer 85,159 Quakenbush, Kenneth 99,159 Quinn, Joyce 76,83,84,159 Reaves, Randy 61,159 Reavis, Joe 159 Reeves, Paula 80,159 Reich, Christine 80,90,91 Reifsnider, Dennis 80,160 Ring, Linda 160 Robbins, Larry 80,160 Robertson, Larry 79,160 Robertson, Stephen 23,59,86,160 Roggenkamp, David 160 Rothrock, Hal 80,160 Rothrock, Terry 80,160 Rudisill, Paul 160 Russell, Michael 63,160 Sale. Arvil 87,101,161 Salley, Howard 97,99,122,161 Sapp, Steve 161 Scales, Donald 48,80,161 Schrum, Brenda 90,91,162 Seagraves, Carlotta 83,86,161 Sealey, Barbara 87,161 Seymore, Dewaine 161 Seymore, Norma 76,84,87,101 Shannonhouse, Carol 78,98, 104, 106, 107,181 Sheets, Deborah 93,161 Shelton, Larry 70,85,110,113,118,128, 130,162 Shoaf, Carolyn 80,162 Sides, Randy 22,59,86,97,162 Sides, Ricky R. 31,64,86,97.162 Sink, Carol 98,66,162 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Gordon, 64,82,96,98,162 Kelly 81,162 Myra 8,84,163 Timothy 76,87,163 Snow, Moyer 73,79,163 Snyder, Martha 36,87,101,163 Snyder, Jimmy 97,99,103 Solesbee, Dallas 90,163 Southern, Doris 163 Southern, Joe 90,91,118,163 Southern, Shelia 88,163 Spainhour, Becky 87,97,163 Spainhour, Carolyn 64,163 Speaks, Leonard 80,110,164 Spencer, Eugene 164 Stack, James 90,164 Staley, Ransom 81,101,164 Stevens, Linda 84,87,95,164 Stewart, James 79,164 Stewart, Sandra 88,89,164 Stilley, Gary 86,110,164 Stirson, Bradford 80,164 Stoker, Diana 164 Stonestreet, Joseph 165 Stringer, Rober 165 Swan, Katherine 78,84,89,165 Tardell, Linda 165 Teague, Sandra 165 Teague, Vicki 90,91,165 Teal, James 6,23,53,62,67,74,85,88, 115,122,165 Tesh, Ricky 99,165 Thomas, Beverly 165 Thompson, Steven 165 Thorpe, Laura 68,79,84,89,94,l66 Thrower, Michael 166 Todd, Gary 166 Tomlin, Gary 166 Townsend, Connie 166 Trent, Marilyn 84,166 Tucker, Gary 166 Tucker, Norman 67,69,73,101,166 Tuttle, James 166 Tuttle, Teresa 79,167 Tyndall, Brenda 59,92,98,154,167 Underwood, Robert 167 Vanhoy, Larry 79,167 Vernon, Joan 84,167 Vernon, Kent 159,167 Vogler, Jack 99,167 Wall, Dale 80,81,167 Walters, Joel 64,71,167 Warren, Cynthia 167 Watkins, David 99,168 100,127,168 Weir, Carolyn 168 Weldy, Robin 84,168 West, Edward 67,70,85,110,113,115 118,168,195 West, Roger 168 White, Linda 168 White, Peggy 23,60,66,92,130,168 White, Rodney 168 Whitlock, Vickie 59,79,162,169 Whitt, Reta 83,84,169 Widener, Brenda 80,169 Widener, Richard 80,169 Wilkes, Kathy 90,91,94,169 Wilkins, Deborah 80,101,169 Williams, Arthur 97.99,169 Wilson, Mary 169 Witt, Jackie 59,82,89,98,169 Wolfe, Samuel 170 Wood, Earl Van 170 Wood, Ronnie 118,170 Wooten, Wanda 94,170 Worrell, Barbara 83,84,170 Yates, Thomas 170 Yokley, Stephen 170 Yow, Tommy 170 Zimmerman, Sharon 91,170 Zink. Wayne 170 JUNIOR INDEX Aaron. Dianne 172 Adams. Earl 172 Addertion, Brenda 83,84,93,172 Addertion, Lynda 83.84.93,172 Allred. Steve 81,172 Altizer. Winston 172 Amos. Audrey 83,172 Anderson, Betty 172 Anderson. Gilbert 172 Anderson, Robert 77,172 Atkins, Steve 110.111.121.122.172 Badgett. Jean 75.84,89,90.9l,104,172 Baker. Barbara 89,172 Ballard, David 172 Ballard. Frank 172 Bason. Ginger 172 Bass, Stephanie 21.86.90.91,l72 Bates. Nancy 94,172 Batton. Gary 172 Beamon, Pam 172 Bell, Vicky 172 Beshears, Jimmy 172 Black. Carol 172 Black. Lewis. 172 Blakley. Carlton 172 Boles. Judy 80.172 Boles. Ronnie 172 Boles. Vicki 61,172 Bonds, Alvin 173 Bonne. Glenn 115,118.173 Boone, JoAnn 68,243,173 Bostick. Wayne 173,181 Bowers, William 121,122.173 Bowling, James 69.97,112.119,172,173 Brackett, Ethel 82,100,173 Brewer. Bobbie 68.92.173 Brewer. Debbie 76.83,94,173 Bricker, Danny 119.173 Brooks. Thomas 173 Browder, Gary 173 Brown, Allen 59,67,115,173 Brown, Brenda 77.173 Brown, Elizabeth 89,173 Brown, Sue 90,91,108,173 Browning, Stephen 89,119,173 Bruce, John 173 Bryant, James 173 Bullard, Glenn 119,173 Bullard, Pamela 79,89.173 Burchette, Rebecca 173 Burton, Kenneth 80,173 Byerly, Philip 173 Byrd, Donna 173 Callahan. Billy 173 Callaway, John 24,56,58,67,86,118,173 Cardwell. Roger 88.120,173,178 Carmichael, Brenda 173 Carmichael, Glenda 173 Carroll, Brenda 95,173 Carter, Linda 70,100.173 Carter, Mike 173 Carter, Thurmond 173 Carter. Vicky 173 Cashwell. Jerry 59,173 Cates. Curtis 173 Catasus. Theresa 173 Chambers. Danny 80.173 Chamblee. Lewis 173 Chandler, Pat 173 Chappel. Gracie 80.173 Cheek. Terry 173 Childress, Carlos 173 Cleary, Donna 83,173 Cline, Wayne 97,173 Clodfelter, Michael 173 Cockerham, .lonnie 17,90.91,173 Cook. Bonnie 57,58,66.78.87,92,172. 173 Cook. Larry 121,173 Cook, Ricky 70,87,173 Cooke, Benjie 80,119.173 Cooper. Kenneth 90,173 Cope, Vicki 173 Cothran, Diane 173 Cowan. Mike 14,16.110,112.121,122 174 Crater, Theresa 90,91,174 Craver. Linda 82.174 Craver, Belinda 76.77,89,92.100,174 Craver. Steve 174 Crim. Mark 89,174 Crotts, Wanda 174 Crump, Bonnie 77,89,174 Cude, Marsha 5,59,60,83,87,172,174 Danner, Jimmie 68,82,83,89,174 Danner, Phillip 174 Davis. Judson 71.174 Davis. Susan 56,59,92.174 Day, Janet 174 Depperschmidt, Linda 174 Dewberry, Don 87,119,174,177 Dillon, Mike 174 Dillion Talmage 10,122,174 Dillion, Terry 174 Dixon, Wanda 76,86,90,91,174 Doub, Vikki 66,78,81,104,l06, 107,174 Douglas, Donald 174 Duggins, Bonnie 174 Duncan, Sharon 90,91,174 Ebert, Lynn 174 Edwards, Diane 85,174 Eidson, Steve 119,174 Elliot, Susan 94,174 Ernest, Mike 174 Ervin. Ronnie 174 Essex, larry 174 Evans, Susan 174 Everhart, Judy 77,9O,91.174 Everhart, Margie 83,94.174 Faggart, William 174 Fain, Thurman 96,174 Feezor, Barbara 174,186 Fesperman, Marshall 59,87,122,174 Fishel, Fishel. Fishel, Fishel Larry 81 Marilyn 83,89,174 Rebecca 174 , Starr 89,90,175 Flowers, John 122,175 Flynn, Anna 175 Flynn, Brenda 76,89,17S Foltz, Marilyn 67,94,104,175 Fore, Richard 175 Fortner, Don 175 Fox, Kenneth 100,110,175 Foy, Patricia 86,175 Fritz, Judy 81,175 Fulp, Malinda 175 Fussell. Horace 69,112,175 Gaddy, Dennis 175 Gaddy, Jeremiah, 50,110,175 Galloway, Bradley 121.122.172 Gambill, Allen 71.175 Gardner, Nora 175 Gautier, Belva 94.175 Gentry, Brenda 175 Gentry, Roland 175 Gillespie, Barbara 175 Glass. Martha 78,175 Goers. Frances 175 Goins, Claudia 175 Gordon, Mike 112,114.l16 Gray, Patsy 77 Grubbs, Keith 59,67.86,110,122,175 Hamby. Tyrone 175 Harmon, Larry 175 Hartley. Cathy 78,83,86,104,175 Harvey, Rita 175 Hayes. Joseph 175 Haynes, Carolyn 175 Head, Rudy 174,175 Hedgecock, Ronald 30,120,176 Hemric. Donald 100,117,121,176 Hemric, Ronald 176 Henderson, Janet 59,89,94,176 Herrin, Ronald 118,176 Herzog. Jim 122,176 Hiatt, George 176 Hicks, Sandra 83.86,176 Hill. .lane 38,176 Hill, Shirley 176 Hilton, Steve 176 Hines, Kay 176 Hinshaw, Susan 176 Hobson, Brenda 100,176 Holder, Rex 112,176 Holler, Adrian 96,176 Holt, Deborah 83,107,176 Holtzclaw, Carol 176 Hooper, Allen 99,176 Horton, Patricia 90,91,176 Howard, Shirley 76,77,90,91,l76 Hundley, Deborah 77,176 Hutchins. James 89,96,119,176 Hutchins, Roger 86,176 lreland, Josie 100,176 Irvin, Donna 59,87.90,91,176 lsenhour, Glenda 56,57,58,176 Ivester, Nancy 176 Jackson, James 118,176 James, Gwendolyn 77,90,91,176 Jefferson, Steve 176 Jessup, Vicki 176 Jestes, Rebecca 78,89.104.106.107,176 Johnson, Jonnie 176 Johnson, Otis 97,176 Johnson, Patricia 176 Johnson, Johnson, Rory 79,176 William 87,176 McCurdy, Shelia 90,91,178 McGee, Billie Sue 178 McKnight, Rose Mary 86,90,91,178 McMahan, Steve 110,111,121,122,178 Danny 110,178 Johnston, Donald 176 Jones, Linda 177 Jones, Linda 77,83,84,89,98,176 Jones, Susan 86,177 Jordon, Larry 177 Jordon, Paula 177 Joyce, Iris 177 Kapp, Denise 76,77,94,177 Key, Al 177 Kiger, Donna 91,177 Kimel, Clinton 177 Kimel, Deborah 89,94,177 Kimel, Gray 67,96,177 King, Clara 177 King, James 86,110 Knopf, Tim 122,177 Kye, Patsy 177 Lambert, Rhonda 177 Lambeth, Alan 177 Lambeth, Dennis 177 Lambeth, Donny 86,177 Lambeth, Thomas 177 Lewis, Wade 177 Lewter, John 88,177 Lewter, Roy 87,177 Linville, Dee Ann 56,68,90,91,177 Livengood, Judy 82,177,179 McMillan, Melissa 178 Melvin, Ronald 178 Mendenhall, Carol 178 Messick, Charles 110,12l,122,178 Mickey, Ellen 78,84,89.90.9l,l04,106, 107, 178 Miller, Gerald 174,178 Mille r, Ted 86 Miller, Richard 178 Minor, Mock, Moore, Jim 59,63,118,178 Steve 16,23,110,115,122,178 Mike 178 Morphy, David 97,178 Myers, Livingston, Lorene 98,177 Logan, Ronnie 177 Long, Carole 59,66,86,174,177 Long, Linda 68,86,177 Long, Richard 90,177 Long, Tommy 177 Lowe, Anne 77,177 Nance, Mary Ann 71,76,82,87,97,178 New, Vickie 80,178 Newson, Jeannie 80,83,100,178 Newsome, Ann Marie 178 Nichols, Kaye 178 Noe, LaDonna 66,178 Normon, Brenda 66,178 Norman, Kay 83,84,94,178 Oakes, Patricia 87,100,178 Oliver, David 178 O'Neill, Jim 80.178 Overby, Tommy 80,178 Paddison, Rita 178 Palanis, William 87,178 Parham, Jim 77,120,178 Parker, Keith 178 Parks, Everett 86,121,122,178 Parrish, Beverly 178 Parrish. Kenneth 80,178 Paschal, Pamela 68,76,84,179 Pegram, Rick 90, 100,122, 179 Lowery, Martha 59.89,177 Lucas, Rebecca 177 Lunsford, Jack 87,119,177 Luther, Sterling 110,118,177 Lynch, Donna 177 MacFawn, Nadine 68,76,77,89,97,177 Macon, Janet 87,97,177 Manion, Linda 46,97,177 Manning, James 177 Maruel, Kenneth 112,178 Martin, Clarence 178 Masencup, Worth 97,178 Pepper, Tim 179 Perrell, Bonnie 179 Perryman, Marsha l8,76,86,95, 170 Petrick, Robert 118,179,186 Pettigrew, Brenda 78,104,107,179 Pfaff, Kenneth 59,90,l 10,121,122,179 Phelps, Phelps, Billy 179 Mike 96,179 Philbrick, Roger 4l,1l0,122,179 Phillips, Richard 89,172,179 Pierce, Johnny 179 Pilcher, Sandra 82,813,179 Pinch, Christine 83,179 Plemmons, Linda 179 Plemmons, Robert 179 Powers, Rita 82,89,179 Prescott, Benny 179 Presley, Karen 56,66,89,179 Price, Carolyn 78,89,108,179 Pruitt, Sheila 179 Raker, Shirley 81,90,91,179 Reaves, Jim 87,97,179 Reavis, Billy 179 Redd, James 179 Reed, Steven 80,179 Reich, Martha 179 Renn, Thomas 179 Revels, Frank 179 Ringley, Giles 97,179 Robbins, John 118,179 Robinson, Clifton 179 Roebuck, Christine 179 Rousseau, Gary 90,120,179 Rowell, Jerry 121 Rushen, Donald 174,179 Russell, Jerri 76,89,98,179 Ryan, Calvin 179 Sandler, Nancy 90,91,179 Sapp, Cynthia 90,91,179,180 Sattenfield, John 180 J Sebastian, Neal 180 Shaffer, Daniel 180 Shannonhouse, Kathryn 78,89,104,105 106,107,180 Sheldon, Betty 59,180 Sheppard, James 180 Shoaf, David 180 Sides, Karen 180 Simmons, Cheryl 180,181 Sims, Linda 80,180 Sink, Edward 110,122,180 Sink, Kathryn 15,27,66,78,92, 104, l05,106,107,180 Skinner, Elsye 90,91,180 Slate, William 180 Smawley. Sherri 59,68,92,180 Smith, Deborah 7,59,94,180 Smith, Edith 180 Smitherman, Allen 180 Smithson, Michael 90,118 Snider, Tim 86,180 Snowden, Jerry 86,180 Snyder, Larry 180 Spach, Shirley 7,813,180 Spear, Steve 117,180 Spriggs, Eleanor 86,90,91,l80 Stansberry, Samuel 122,180 Stark, Timothy 73,122,180 Steadman, Douglas 180 Stiles, Elizabeth 180 Stinson, Dale 97,122,180 Strickland, Cheryl 21,66,77,84,87,90 91,180 Styers, Judy 100,180 Surratt, Michael 87,110,121,122,180 Sutphin, Brenda 180 Sykes, Robert 180 Taddeucci, Michael 180 Tardell, Richard 180 Taylor, Danny 180 Taylor, Glenda 100, 180 Taylor. Mike 121,122,180 Terry, Randy 23,67,87,l22,l80 Thomas, Paul 180 Thomas, Rebecca 181 Thomas, Robert 110,181 Thomas, Susan 181 Thompson, Betsy 12,21,89,181 Thompson, Linda 90.91,181 Thompson, Mark 181 Townsend, Michael 79,181 Susan 63,66,84,89,95,181 Triplett, Tucker, Deborah 181 Tucker, Gary 89,118,181 Tucker, Johnny 181 Tucker, Ronnie 181 Tulbert, James 181 Turlington, Barry 181 Tuttle, Paula 99,181 Tyler, Marcia 90,91,181 Utt, Carolyn 89,181 Utt, Linda 181 Vandiver, Elizabeth 181 Vannoy, Rita 83,90,91,94,181 Vestal, Donnie 181 Waddell, Joe 181 Wagoner, Jerrie 181 Walker, Diana 68,83,84,89,181 Wall, Michael 181 Warner, Edward 181 Warren, Frederick 70,181 Wear. Damon 67,87,90,91.l21.181 Welborn, Patricia 44,181 Welch, David 181 Wells, Richard 115,181 West, Deborah 94,181 Whicker, Bonnie 181 Whicker, Susan 83,84,181 White, Gregory 181 Whitener, Steven 81,181 Whitlatch, Lewana 59,77,89,100,181 Whitley, Susan 76,90,91 Whitney, Gertrude 89,181 Wicks, Dianne 83,181 Widener, Terry 87,110,120,181 Wild, Jonathan 67,89,121,181 Wiles, Toby, 181 Willard, Tim 181 Williams, Bonnie 181 Williams, Eddie 99,181 Wilson, Stauber ll0,121,122,181 Wilson, Susan 59,84,89,94,181 Womack, John 97,181 Wood, Marjorie 83,181 Wood, Vicky 80,181 Woods, Elizabeth 181 Worley, Kathy 181 Woosley, Deborah 181 Wooten, Reda 181 Yontz, Paul 181 Zimmerman, Judy 181 Bartholomew, Charles 8,96,182 Barton, Tracy 182 Bates, Carlos 182 Bates. Dallas 182 Bates, Susan 98,107,182 Beamon, Diane 78,106,108,182 Bean, Charles 183 Bean, Gary 183 Beauchamp, Moni 183 Beck, Susan 183 Bee, Rebecca 183 Beeson, Boyce 183 Belt, Michael 183 Belton, Larry 183 Bennett, Michael 110,113,117,122,183 Beshears, Thomas 117,183 Blackburn, Lynn 183 Blackwell, Sandra 183 Blakley, Charles 183 Blevins, Marion 183 Boggs, Estelle 183 Bohannon, Jerry 122,183 Bond, Sherry 183 Booker, Leslie 117,183 soPHoMoRE INDEX My 183 Aaron, Jimmy 97,182 Adams, Donna 182 Addertion, Johnny 182 Addington, Bruce 182 Allen, Carolyn 182 Allen, Roger 182 Allen, Steve 182 Allgood, Allan 182 Allgood, Lynna 182 Altizer, Ronnie 121,122,182 Anders, Russell 182 Anderson, Barbara 76,91,182 Anderson, Carl 182 Anderson, John 182 Angel, Debbie 59,68,94,182 Angel, Wanda 77,94,182 Ashby, Glenda 182 Atkinson, Mary 182 Atkinson, Russell 182 Ayers, Dennis 182 Ayers, Jerald 96,182 Badgett, Libby 83,182 Bailey, Robert 182 Baity, Toby 91,182 Baker, Dickie 182 Baker, Roy 182 Boone, Brenda 76 Boone, Lynn 94,95,183 Boone, Sharon 59,86,183 Born, Clayton 183 Bovender, Sherry 183 Bovender, Timothy 96,183 Bowman, Peggy 6,59,183 Bramlett, Richard 183 Branscome, Michael 117,183 Brewer, Dempsey 183 Brewer, Harold 183 Brewer, Jo Ann 183 Bridges, Sarah 183 Brinegar, Robert 97,183 Brooks, David 183 Browder, Bannister 117,183 Brown, Barbara 68,76,78,91,183 Buelin, Judy 183 Bullard, Bernard 183 Bullard, Emma 183 Bullard, Patricia 183 Bullock, Randolph 183 Burleson, Joe 183 Burnette, Brenda 183 Burnette, Jerry 183 Burnette, Michael 183 Burton, Verlyn 183 Butner, Beverly 183 Byrd, James 96,183 Caddell, Constance 183 Campbell, Janet 79,183 Cantrell, Wayne 90,183 Carlton, James 183 Carter, David 183 Cashwell, Sherrill 76,183 Cason, Jack 183 Cates, Ronald 183 Caudill, Mark 183 Caudle, Deborah 76,86,90,9 Caudle, Edward 183 Caudle, Mike 99,183 Cauanaugh, Tommy 183 Cecil, James 183 Charles, Deborah 58,59,183 Charles, Norman 121,183 Cheek, Jimmy 183 Childress, Lynn 183 Choplin. Jane 95,183 Church, Wayne 183 Clark, Robert 183 Clodfelter, Kip 183 Clowers, Cathy 184 Cockerham, Teresa 184 Cockrum, Robert 184 Cole, Cecelia 184 Coleman, Rhonda 184 Collins, Rexford 184 Collins, Tommy 184 Collins, Tony 184 Combs, Leatha 184 Conrad, Richard 184 Cook, Milton 184 Cooper, Roslyn 184 1,183 Corley, Norma 76,78,82,89,97,106,108 184 Cox, Sherman 96,184 Craver, David 184 Crawford, George 184 Crawley, Sara 68,108,184 Creson, Jerry 89,184 Cromer, Diana 184 Crumpler, Larry 89,184 Crutchfield, Ralph 184 Culler, Jerald 184,186 Cummings, Walter 184 Dalton, Cheryl 184 Danner, Deborah 184 Darnell, Pamela 78,104,184 Davis, Charles 86,97,184 Davis, Christopher 184 Davis, Matthew 184 Davis, Rita 78,82,95,I04,184 Day, Patti 184 Debusk, Janice 184 Dees, Robert 184 Dillard, Larry 184 Dinkins, Harry 184 Doby, Nancv 59,70,89,184 Dover, Doyle, Dale 89,184 Edward 120,184 Duggins, Gloria 184 Dunsmore, Teresa 82.184 Eason, Easter, Brenda 184 Barbara 184 Edwards, James 117,184 Edwards, Jerry 184 Egan, Kathy 184 Elliott, Rebecca 77,184 Enscore, David 79,184 Ernest, Joe 121,184 Ernest, Richard 184 Evans, Margo 89,108,184 Everhart, Lester 184 Everhart, Mary Ann 76,80,94,97,108 184 Everhart, William 97,117 Everidge, Steven 184 Farmer, Beverly 82,184 Farmer, Charles 184 Fields, Fishel, Rita 78,104,106,184 Bruce 97,184 Fishel, Jane 97,184 Fishel, Janet 86,184 Fishel, Steve 90 Flinchum, Dianne 184 Flinchum, Wilbur 85,184 Flynn, Glenda 184 Foster, Foster, Phyllis 184 Thomas 184,189 Fountain, Curtis 184 Fox, M argaret 79,184 Frazier, Christopher 184 Freeman, Linda 184 Froelich, Michael 184 Fry, Pa tricia 33,35,78,83,94,104,184 Frye, Kathy 89,184 Frye, Linda Sue Frye, Rickey 123,184 Fulghum, Karen 76,78,107,185 Fulk, Carolyn 185 Fulk, Gray 185 Fulk, Roger 117,121,185 Fulp, Jerri 68,78,80,97,185 Gage, Bobby 90 Gaither, Rita 185 Nicholson, Joyleen 18,86,188 Gardner, Jaquelynn 185 Garner, Judy 185 Garner, Patricia 185 Gasper, Robert 90,185 Gibbons, John Gibson, Beverly 185 Gillespie, Patricia 185 Gilreath, Stephen 90,185 Glasgow, Jimmy 97,185 Glass, Edwin 185 Goers, Dorothy 185 Goins, Jimmy 117,185 Gordon, Robert 96,185 Gough, Daniel 185 Gray, Peggy 108,185 Gregory, Richard 185 Griffin, Carl 117,122,185 Griffin, Karen 76,185 Grogan, Mike 59,117,185 Gunn, Joyce 81,185 Hall, Deborah 91,185 Hall, Gail 13,259,185 Hall, Pamela 185 Hall, Ricky 185 Hammond, Patricia 185 Haneline, Daniel 185 Harper, Kent 185 Harrell, Deborah 90,9l,97,185 Harrison, Patricia 185 Hart, Larry 185 Hart, Rebecca i Hartley, Patricia 185 Hayes, Eddie 185 Hayes, Ronnie 185 Hayes, William 185 Hege, Steven 59,117,185,188 Helderman, Miriam 76,97,186 Hensley, Ruby 78,89,108,l86 Hickman, Kathryne 90,91,186 Hicks, Elizabeth 78,83,186 Higgins, Douglas 186 Hightower, Becky 89,94,186 Hill, Glynda 186 Hiller, Janice 68,186 Hiller, JoAnne 8,186 Hine, Steve 186 Hipps, Elaine 186 Hodges, Mike Hodges, Stewart 186 Hodgson, David 97,186 Holcomb, Franklin 186 Holleman, Benson 186 Holler, Judy Holmes, William 186 Homback, John 117,121,186 Honeycutt, Sherrie 97,186 Hoots, Richard 186 Hopkins, Patsy 94,186 Larson, Lynn 187 Lawrence, Reggy 79,187 Lawson, Pam 34,89,187 Lfeffel, Gwen 94,187 Leon, Lisa 91,187 Leonard, Don 117,187 Lindley, Claudia 89,187 Lingle, Greg 97,187 Little, Jimmy 187 Logan, Judy 187 Loggins, Kathy 89,187 Minish, Judy 187 Mitchell, Edward 187 Mock, Beverly 187 Moffitt, Johnny 187 Money, Linda 187 Moody, Cathy 76,187 Mooney, Carlene 187 Hudson, Kitty 186 Huff, Cynthia 104,186 Huff, Randy 186 Huie, Billy 186 Hull, David 90 Hull, Mickey 117,186 Hundley, Gail 18,78,97,106 Hunter, Shirley 77,82,89,90,91,186 Hunter, Vincent 117,120,186 Hutchins, Lewis 186 Ireland, Richard 117,186 Jackson, Jackie 186 Jackson, Rebecca 91,186 James, Bobby 187 Jarvis, Deborah 77,86,90,91,186 Jarvis, Hilda 98,100,186 Jessup, Geraldine 186 Jester, Clara 186 Jester, Martha 186 Johnson, Anne 76,89,186 Johnson, Sherry 186 Johnston, Genevie 186 Jones, Ronald 97,186 Jordon, Thomas 186 Joyner, Robert 186 Keener, Stephen 186 Kegley, Judy 186 Keller, Robert 186 Kelley, Gloria 91,186 Kelly, Larry 186 Kelly, Mike Ketchie, Pam 186 Kielty, Thomas 59,86,117,186 Kiger, Elizabeth 186 Kiger, Gary 99 Kimbell, Priscilla 78,83,94,l04,186 Kincer, William 186 King, Sandra 186 Kiser, Dorothy Kye, Eddie 186 Lampley, ,John 187 Lane, Stewart Long, Camille 4l,59,187 Long, Connie 187 Long, Gary 187 Long, Jim 187 Long, Randall 187 Long, Long, Love, Lowe, Steve 97,187 Teresa 86,79,187 Clarence 89,187 Diane 90,91,95,187 Lowery, Don 90 Lucas, Ella Mae 76,94,187 Moore, Carolyn 187 Moore, Jimmy 76,117,187 Moore, Steve 187 Moore, Susan 187 Myers, Jimmie 187 Myers, John 187 Myers, Paul 187 Myers, Richard 188 Myers, Robert 188 Myers, Sandra 188 Nahay, Terry 188 Nance, Gary 89,188 Needhan, Rebecca 188 Neighbors, Linda 77,86,188 McBride, Hubert 187 McBride, Hugh 187 McClendon, Charles McCollum, Violet 187 McCoy, Edna 68,77,89,90,91,104,l87 McKinney, Wanda 187 McMeans, Steve 96,187 Mabe, Curtis 187 Macy, Vance 187 Marionville. Joseph 96,187 Marion, Elizabeth 76,187 Martin, Gary 76,187 Martin, Gray 98,187 Martin, Johnny 187 Martin, Patrick 187 Martin, Massey, Steve Mathis, Christine 187 Matthews, Vicki 89,187 Raymond 59,1 17,122,185,187 Nixon, Steve 117,121,122,188 Noe, Rodney 188 Nunn, Nancy 76,86,188 Pace, Elizabeth 90,91,188 Painter, Linda 91,188 Parker. Karen 188 Parks, David 188 Parks, Dianne 188 Parks, Dona 76,86,90,188 Parnell, Carolyn 188 Parnell, David 80,188 Parrish, Mary 188 Penfield, Linda 68,182,188 Pennell, Marie 79,188 Peoples, Marsha 78,188 Perdue, David 188 Perkins, Michael 188 Philips, Philips, Jane 83,188 Michael 89,117,188 Phillips, Victoria 188 Mauldin, Delores 187 Mayberry, Charles 117,187 Maynard, Larry 187 Mays, Jean 187 Mazzarella, John 187 Mecham, Susan 187 Mehlen, David 59,87,l17,187 Meredith, Raymond 117,187 Mickey, Dianne 187 Mickey, Joan 187 Miller, Barbara 187 Miller, Marie 187 Pierce, Kathryn 59,188 Pope, Arnold 188 Pope, Rickey 97,188 Poplin, Sheila 89,188 Posey, Bruce 188 Poteat, Camellia 68,94,188 Puckett, Jerry 188 Puckett, Vicky 188 Pulliam, Ruth 86,90,91,188 Puryear, Christian 79,188 Ragsda le, Pamela 188 Rakestraw, Carolyn 82,855,188 Ramey, Elizabeth 188 Rash, David 121,188 Rafiiff, Jean 86,188 Ratliff, Judy 91 Rayfield, Mae 188 Reary, Bobby 86,188 Reavis, Larry 188 Reid, Roslyn 188 Reid, McKay 76,188 Reifsnider, David 189 Rish, Kent 177,122,189 Robbins, Arnold 121,189 Roberts, Coleman 189 Roberts, Debbie 59,98,189 Roberts, Mark 189 Roberts, Steven 117,121,189 Robertson, Brent 189 Robertson, Eugene 117,189 Roope, Janice Ross, Paula 89,182,189 Rothroc k, Lee 189 Rowell, James 97,189 Royall, Michael 89,189 Stanley, Wanda 190 Royall, Shirley 189 Rudisill, Mary 189 Rychlinski, Teresa 189 Sapp, Deborah 94,189 Sapp, Jay 189 Sattenfield, Satterfield, Charles 189 Georgia 68,76,189 Satterfield, Jane 78,89,107,189 Satterfield, Joan 15,78,104,l06,189 Scales, Andrew 189 Scales, William 189 Scott, Stuart 189 Sells, Sarah 78,97,108,189 Senuta, Laura 189 Seymore, Susan 76,189 Shamel, Deborah 79,233,189 Shaver, Don 117,121,189 Shell, Darrell 189 Shelton, Bruce 86,117,182,189 Shelton, Philip 189 Shelton, Stephen 79,189 Sheppard, Alexander 189 Shields, Dennis 89,117,189 Shoaf, Kenneth 189 Shore, Janice 77,89,97,189 Simmons, Belinda 189 Simmons, Larry 189 Sink, Samuel 189,112 Sisk, Kathy 86,189 Slamp, Richard 189 Sloan, Suzanne 89,189 Smith, Brenda 189 Smith, Jennifer 86,189 Smith. Steve 189 Smith, Toni 59,68,76,189 Smithson, Paul 189 Snow, Curtis 189 Snow, Wilma 189 Solesbee, Glenna 91,189 Spack, Curtis 189 Spainhour, James 117,182,189 Spainhour, Nancy 68,89,90,91,95,189 Spangler, Katrina 89,189 Spantgos, Judy 91,190 Speaks, Judy 49,190 Spencer, Glenda 76,80,190 Spivey, Judy 77,94,190 Stacy, Angela 62,190 Staley, Steve 190 Standard, William 190 Stanfield, Gray 86,97,l90 Stanley, Carolyn 76,190 Stark, Mary 79,89,95,190 Starnes, Trudy 78,104,107,190 Stephens, William 190 Stevens, Richard 90,190 Stevens, Timothy 21,59,190 Stewart, Jerry 190 Stone, Joseph 190 Stowe, Belinda 190 Tattersall, Barbara 190 Taylor, Belinda 185,190 Taylor, Mike 96,190 Taylor, Patricia 82,86,190 Teague, Diane 97,190 Terry, Diane 79,190 Terry, Michael 190 L Tesh, Evelyn 78,95,97,106,190 Tesh, Linda 190 Thomas, Benny l17,121,122,l90 Thomas, Bonnie 190 Thomas, Brenda 190 Thompson, Judith 190 Thorton, Sandra 95,190 Tomlin, Janice 78 Tow, Larry 190 Triplett, Bobby 76,190 Truell, Fred 79 Tucker, Glenda 190 Tuttle, Daniel 190 Tucker, Wanda 190 Underwood, Richard 190 Vernon, Barry 59,86,97,190 Vestal, Ralph 190 Vestal, Richard 190 Wagoner, Barbara 190 Wagoner, Phil 90 Walker, Tommy 121,190 Wall, Bonnie 76,78,86.104,190 Wall, Ray 117,190 Wall, Rebecca 78,190 I Wallace, Bonita 90,9l,190 Wallace, Deon 190 Wallace, Linda 190 Ware, Sheila 97,190 Watson, Deborah 190 Watson, Susan 97,100,190 Webb, Sue 89,190 Weir, Sammy 89,97,190 West, Billy 191 West, Jimmy 191 West, Miles 117,191 Whisenhunt, Magdaline 1 White, Danny 191 White, Janice 191 White, Ronald 100,191 White, Teresa 89,191 91 Whitlock, Kenneth 191 Widener, Sylvia 191 Williams, Deborah 76,191 Williams, Mary 86,191 Williamson, Larry 191 Williamson, Tommy 191 Willis, Amy 100,191 Wingo, Glenna 84,89,191 Wingo, Johnny 191 Witt, Mary 59,89,191 Wood, Doug 191 Wood, George 191 Wood, Mike 191 Woodlief, Deborah 91,191 Woody, Terry 191 Woollen, Tommy 191 Wooten, Esther 94,108,19 Wooten, Shellie 191 Workman, Ellen 89,191 Worrell, Ryland 97,191 Wright, Robert 191 Yontz, Gene 190 Yontz, Richard 191 Zimmerman, Kathy 191 Zimmerman, Sherry 89, 191 207 Cover by Universal Bookbindery Inc. Red Black Ink on Warren Yearbook Dull Enamel Headlines: Garamond Bold Italics T'm R 1 es oman Body Copy: 10pt. Times Roman Published by Spectatus Staff Printed by Hunter Publishing Co. Co-editors, Notes As the year flies by in retrospect on the eve of the deadline, we recall the outstanding incidents of the last eight months. The first thought that comes to mind is the designing session last July when we met with Mrs. Jo Walker of Hunter Publishing Com- pany. With open eyes and mixed thoughts, we listened to ideas con- cerning new layouts and unique photography. At the start, the sky was our limit in planning, but fan- tasies gave way to realities: and we finally eliminated, then saved, enough ideas to create what we believed would be a truthful repre- sentation of Parkland in 1966-67. During September numerous hours were spent scanning Photolith magazines and Roget's Thesaurus to select a theme which would unify our yearbook. Recognizing the necessity of adjusting to a changing style in yearbooks, we ventured to experi- ment with a new approach. In order to reflect the spirit and vitality of the faculty and student body, em- phasis was put on action shots in- stead of the traditional posed pic- tures. In the following months we strove to put our plan into action. We began with the task of taking snapshots. On our picture-taking excursions we found ourselves sitting at the lily 208 pond at Old Salem, standing in the Red Shield Boys' Club locker room, and dodging golf balls at Wilshire. As time wore on, our exhausted minds and tired fingers were the re- sults of composing lengthy copy- boxes and cropping numerous photo- graphs. With a blanket of snow in the school parking lot, we now sit in room 209 completing last minute copy and picture identifications. Gratefully, we recall the willing per- sons who devoted much of their time and effort to help us. To those we owe a special debt of gratitude: the loyal staff, who never ceased work- ingg Betsy Thompson, who vol- unteered to help type much of our copy and identifications, Mrs. Ver- lene Venable, who sacrificed much of her time to encourage and assist usg the faculty, who cooperated at all times, Mr. Howard Ward, who took many of our sport's shots: Mr. Scott Robertson, who developed and photographed many of our pictures, and Hunter Publishing Company, which agreed to publish the 1966-67 Spectatus. Through this yearbook we hope that we have recaptured the light- hearted moments and stirring events that will be remembered in years to come. Balalliffttiif,