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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1969 volume:

5 Q. I i l J H 4 pf yi K ,Lf. ills, I 5 4 Halls bustle with activity, and mods change in perpetual motion as scholars settle down to gather and retain knowledge. WX 2 .. 5 ff' I -w 6 An apostle of knowledge and truth Mr. Robert Clark earns the senior class dedication for his guidance, good-will, quick wit, and devotion. .snr ,L ' ,s g 1 37? ,E z f J , 1,2 kf,' ' 555746114 8 As the last book slams shut, we delve into unexplored regions, new experiences, everyday situations . . . life. 9 An infinitude of things are pondered, researched, learned, and applied while the formative years in our lives are molded. . is , M Q gg is ,v - , , .- -' ' A ., , .. K . A i - 8 figi-V5fgf,.'!2f-'L-if!iff? I-Ekfimalfgfl . sf- ..Z-fL...1 , ' 1 A-CQ -. W, 1 Q - -. , ,Q - 4 -Y' 2 -f 5 2Q'haQssWav?'i1.Pf5f-za' 1 -, ws-N 5-ff-f'-'T' s- 3,9 -1 , ,, : QM -, X -- Q, .... .,,.,,-? ixqnui 'X'if-M'M - fffkwzwf Q , x - 9-W, A , A QM. Ox. QQ O X K an mn. iw X. J 5 T' 46244 it F , as , ss X . ,sw 5 34 V , Sf- 'X sei 215 ' 5? ,. .,,,.Wvs- in 'I M' Mighty, Mighty Mustangs vibrates, stirs, encourages -QM in the last minutes of play as undampened spirits unite to cheer Parkland as one voice. 1 ihy ,,, ,K 'bfi kr 13 ...M MQ s 1 w- w E ' '-. XJ W' 'Z if 1 . A. 1 . 'ww W 3 4 M 1 v Ii H? . x I 1..,Mh Ci ' VIBRATIONS KNOWLEDGE ACTIVITIES SPORTS waver, stimulates, initiate, dribble, throb, oaptivates, propel, tackle, penetrate, pulsates, and intensify, volley, and and echo. oultivates. and motivate. splash. ,f ,X A' 4 . . A ,X X 1. Y if 1, 1 NQWWJW '-E :awww lml,,u,, XM g,ww'I' w Ln w 1 ww N V 1 mw1G., Q 115312 'ii M Wx, WU UWHLLE , WR . fn ,Jw ,, , V Mui '25 'A ff? Q .V k fri? V35 Z ii LHKNC: Originality of sexpression marks one's quest for individualism within a world of conformity. 17 A regal symbol of the epitomy of our alma mater, Debbie Angel wears the crown as queen for the '69 homecoming. si-Mx is fm vi! 'iris tm Willingness to serve spurs individual initiative in deeds of benevolence, love, and concern for our fellowmen. 5 J 4,- nx ', fr I 4 .1 . Rf.. , ,ff ,f 1 ,, 1 . , .'4k . .v 5 5 , I a ,Q - f', J , ,f ' f , . ,,,4 K? , ' . 4 4 .,g, .uf ,A N 0- 4- '..,,f,w'f5 'wt V,,va4.,,f , , . 4 .K H 4. Jw . ' - ', ,1,.'2ffiz'.f 1 , - V :iz 1-im 11 v - ff-5' ff 1 r 4 , 5 ,'-. k AL Y, vu?- 1-.A ..,a.k -- 'w . . w. . 'v: :l.',. 1 ' 3' -l fnf: . , A . 4 x 1 1. . , 4- - 'I , 4 f - , .. .J . 3. ,, Y nf ,., ' , .V . ' 'L ' -I , W . - rr., .-. V 4 , f , K 4 A . ,. ' q 4. . ' P ,f,, wg, gjxp . K 'Qin O .- M, yiygfw, . f I' ' v . . , 5 1 - . -. ' ,, ' -V H ' ,.. . . x - v , S Q ' . hi in v v .xi , Q v, W me , In-1 ,f 1 f Wi 1 l i ' Emanating a principle source t of tello wsnip with others, it r 1 i socials afford lively medias of entertainment, as well as 5 sites of communication. Z 23 Constituents of student endeavor here at Parkland exemplify the activities of diversified interests. 24 25 fx W.: XML, K 1 -.N X ,f N xiii. ,ww E fe Partners in victory or defeat, we help one another to mature, to seek out, and to find-together making dreams a reality. To our seniors, a red rose depicts a year ot significant decisions, foreshadowing the special time of graduation. 28 1 ,JF r -...if 5 my Z W N 3 O Recalling hours of tedious practice, our athletes face their competitors only with the stipulation that good sportsmanship must prevail 31 Vibrations from the beat ofa drum incite the dazzle of fire, the rattle of maracas. P P F A. x1'9.i5, .,., ,: x g 1 -4 , 5-f':.' f N 1' .L , .34-,-f 7.-A - -'gy V . .31-. .:i'x:A. Z L 'fl t 'iivf I ',P1,',i4',.-,,f,:,k 1, .'.,w,'l1,:.:g Q 14n, r 'HJ1'- fgy fy- Q 1. -ff-'Q ff. .', H. . ., X. 1,5 ,wrhm ..3,,:.:v .W .M . 3-M. 1 m.-.,:, .f-fQ,.pg4,17'4f'fS., fg,g,, '. .W - -f1yf-M, .-. . In 'six -- xV?,I.4' ,- ,jg 1'-,,.v-9.f-'Z 'fe' '- xf,5'v- YL, 2 if -s . 1 - . .,, s . 1 - f u 'K Lx. f vb .-Q, J, .s,-'as .- sq' f, fn- . .,.- 'xfv:f5f,.f. mx' 1 1 Q . .+ . , , ,-: ,-Q -51,-, . t, . 3,41-' A. ..3g,.S9x ,... . F , 5 -:rf hiv +:.':faf.'-.-gm' ,' hy-'SQ' 1,1-' Q. 'Qld '3' .0-, X ... ,Q .. n A ,.,Yt'. - ,qw Nl Q-5 .'-. .'. ,:M31::2fvgiff '- '-' . e , X' Ei!-Q 1 . :f X ,Y ':, .,. . .v . - -'-:ig .5 ..A,. '1 ,. W.k.k, . :.l -. .., ,ww . 5 . 5 . . f?',-F95 . '-? ::E,' 1 mix-r. ' ACTIVITIES Vibrations of after-school life resound as turbulence in meetings and as perplexed emotions in locker rooms. Student Council Enthusiastic, zealous students United under newly elected leadership, the Parkland Student Council members eagerly began to fulfill their positions as home- room representatives. After a thorough examination of nomi- nees' grades and department, the individual homerooms proceeded to elect a nominee which would benefit the council. Building school spirit, promoting active student participation in organizations, and developing harmonious relations between stu- dents and faculty were but a few of the goals set by this council ln charge of funds of the Student Council, Bobby Montaquila serves as treasurer. under the sponsorship of Mrs. Peggy Dodson. Student Council officers Bruce Shelton, president, Dave Mehlen, vice-president, Janice Hiller, recording secretary, Mary Alice Johnson, corresponding secretary, and Bobby Montaquila, treasurer aided in directing the achievement of these goals. Acting as a mediator, the repre- sentatives offered suggestions to the committees. The committee co-chairmen studied all reasonable suggestions set before them and prepared for future action with the help of the executive council. Working diligently, Dave Mehlen serves as vice-president of the Student Council. Perpetuating the Student Council in an effort to provide a voice between the faculty and the students, president Bruce Shelton reads a notice to the representatives. Serving the Student Council as recording secretary, Janice Hiller devotes her time to keeping detailed minutes of each meeting and accurate descriptions of projects. 36 Mary Alice Johnson serves the Student Council as corresponding secretary. successfully execute fulfilling goals x , eile ,X ,.... so e H1 Exif? lf 1 It 5 Q -4 i is is il S EEK it As honored faculty members help them- selves to refreshments, council members Mary Alice Johnson and Nancy Doby assist as Paula Ross pours the punch. ! gs Competition between each of the sophomore, junior, and senior classes was created this year along with much boosted spirit as Parkland held its annual Pride Week. 37 , KX its SN A Fw Q I Student Council representatives, Cathy Sat terfield and Tobie Smith, alphabetize stu dents' class pictures for early distribution. Maintaining the school store, sponsored by the Student Council, Roger Sims operates transactions with detailed efficiency. mme, 1.-pw--4-u-ww Row one: P. Carter, M. Johnson, P. Brnkley, J. Manning, V. Foster, D. Mehlen. Row two: T. Kielty, B, Reary, M. West, P. Kimball, N. Doby, B. Shelton. Row three: B. Clary, R. Worrell, T. Stevens, M. Blevins, S. Weir. 38 Marion Blevins fills decorated boxes with food, collected during the Thanksgiving Food Drive, sponsored by council. -f WW Student Council Constructing placards for homecoming con- testants are sophomores Tobie Smith, Ann Ferguson, Betty Carroll and Karen Myers. Counoil's organization benefits each student Co-ordinating the activities of the other student groups in the school proved to be the most bene- ficial method of working success- fully on the council's projects. The Student Council made a special effort to represent all Parkland students efficiently. Running the school store, plan- ning the majority of the assemblies and pep rallies before important games, and ordering class pins were just a few of the usual duties handled by this year's council. Our new idea, the workshops for repre- sentatives to gain a better under- standing of the council's duties, met with a great deal of enthus- iasm. The Thanksgiving Food Drive for needy families in this area was sponsored by the council, as was the tea for the teachers in the early autumn. Both of these serv- ices stressed the council's willing- ness to serve others. Homeroom assembly programs on school spirit, attitudes, and be- havior patterns were conducted to deepen understanding between students. A revised handbook was completed for distribution during the first semester. Clean-Up Day, a general cleaning up of the entire school, was held in late spring. To add color to school spirit, red, white and blue shakers were sold until the demand was greater than the supply. Homecoming Week was high- lighted with many events, such as an assembly, presentation of the homecoming court, selection of the queen, and the game. The other major success of this council was again the barbecue in late spring. This money-making project will surely be repeated in coming years as an annual affair. Row one: D. Lowe, J. Henderson, A. Long, T. Smith, B. Davis, K. Fulghum, . White, P. Kimball, D. Charles, C. Moody, T. Smith, M. Hedgecock T J. Ernest, V. Foster, G. Whitsett, C. Mahaffey, R. Whicker, Mrs. Peggy B. Carol, P. Gobble, M. Oliver, F. Boles, S. Poplin. Row four: C. Fisher R Dodson. Row twot D. Shields, R. Wall, J. Beshears, B. Reary, V. Darr, J. Sealy, S. Bates, L. Jenkins, P. Gilbert, B. Clary, M. Taylor. Row three: 39 . Berrier, S. Miller, J. Day, C. Dodd, C. Taylor, K. Satterfield, C. Boland S. Norman, D. Ayers, A. Ferguson. National Honor Society Leadership, scholarship typify Maintaining a high scholastic average is the most demanding requirement that a National Honor Society member meets. Rendering service to various school functions and displaying leadership in other extracurricular activities are two important facets of their require- ments. Included in these prerequi- sites are outstanding character and faculty-administration approval. In order to obtain a proper per- centage of the junior and senior representation in the club, specific standards of selection have been established. Ten per cent of the members comes from the junior class, and fifteen per cent comes from the senior class. Even more outstanding in the organization are the officers who lead the club in their endeavors, They are Bobby Reary, president, Pat Fry, vice-president, Margo Paula Ross, senior, a newly inducted National Honor Society member, and her parents, Reverend and Mrs. Paul C. Ross, enjoy refreshments and the hospitality of the old members during a reception held immediately after the inductions that were held January lO. honored pupils Evans, secretary, and Patsy Taylor, treasurer, Mrs. Martha Walker serves as the club's sponsor, Scholastic achievement contin- ues to reign as the most important aspect of school life at Parkland. The academic accomplishments of National Honor Society members set an example for their fellow students to follow. Members look forward to their college careers in hopes of high atonement. Abounding intellectually and being highly scholastically inclined, Bobby Reary serves the National Honor Society as president. Row one: S. Hunter, R. Allen, P. Gillespie, T. White, G. Hill, R. Hensley, P, Srnithsan, R. Allen, M, West. Row three: M. Evans, P. Fry, A. Johnson, R. Coleman, C. Davis, B. Reary, Mrs. Martha Walker. Raw two: M. Clayton, D. Wallace, N. Corley, J, Hiller, B. Clary, H. Jackson, D. Enscorc, D. Gough. B. Ramey, P. Taylor, L. Sells, P, Kimball, P. Ross, N. Spainhour, M. Johnson, 40 f 5 Jane Davis, Mary Alice Johnson, Terri Carter, Grace Smith, Susan Johnson, Martha Clayton. Marshals usher Selected tor their superior aca- demic ability, junior marshals till a place of honor and service as graduation nears. They have the privilege of participating in the sentimental observance of class day, the duty of serving behind the refreshment-laden tables at the senior prom, and the honor of sharing in the awesome excitement of graduation night. Practice is necessary before they stand ready on graduation night, resplendent in handsome dark suits and lovely white tormals, each Whitney, Richard Reich. For exhibiting outstanding scholastic Q ,,,. ' achievement during her high school career at Parkland, Evonda lsom was selected as Q., . A chief junior marshal for the 69 class 41 l at graduation wearing a shining red, satin sash. Finally, to the strains of Pomp and Circumstance, the marshals begin with measured tread to usher the seniors in that last breath- snatching, knee-trembling walk. The marshals end their junior year with a rewarding sense of sat- isfaction and a lively anticipation for the coming year when the laughter and the tears of gradua- tion will be theirs. tion will be theirs to cherish for- ever in their hearts. Row one: Hank Jackson, Bruce Smith, Steve Pettigrew, Row two: Bobby Clary, Phillip Quill and Scroll Writers combine efforts to produce magazine New members were elected into the Quill and Scroll Club on December l3. As an enthused audience looks on, Barbara Miller, Judy White, Judy Roski, Toni Smith, Ellen Workman, Renoe Allen, Bobby Keller, ond Xan Shepard anxiously await the inductions. This is Parkland's club for those iournalisticolly inclined with a 2.0 overoge. Taking their first steps into pos- sible writing careers, poet lau- reates of Parkland High School form the Quill and Scroll Club. Under the leadership of Mrs. Ver- lene Venable, these talented jour- nalism students combine imagi- nation and creativity to publish a literary magazine once o year called The Voice. Published annually, the maga- zine contains poems, essoys, and short stories representing views on many topics. After being distrib- uted among the students, extra editions of the booklet are sent to various hospitals for the patients' enjoyment. Articles, published in the previous copy of The Voice, seem to enlighten Quill and Scroll president Priscilla Kimball's emo- tions toward a new edition. During a Christmas porty given by the Quill and Scroll, several of the club's mern- bers take time out to relax, enjoy refresh- ments, and occasionally chot with friends. Using his most accomplished manner of oratory, Charlie Davis, president of Park- land's debate club, practices debating in an attempt to become even more adept at matching and overcoming an opponent's skills of persuasion and accuracy. mx Pwr? HN an j mms- we RM S w i I W ., BWI Debate Debaters arbitrate key issues Under the able sponsorship of Mrs. Wright, the '68-'69 version of the Parkland Debate Club met with one of its most successful seasons. Led by Charlie Davis, president, Gail Hundley, secretary, and Gwynne Leffel, treasurer, the fif- teen-member squad held meetings after school and during speech classes. Through money-making projects such as the bake sale, members were able to compete in the Wake Forest University debate in late February. The squad also partici- pated in a round robin match near the beginning of March. Debating for the varsity team are Rhonda Coleman, first affirm- ative, Charlie Davis, second af- firmative, Bobby Reary, first neg- ative, and Gwynne Leffel, second negative. The junior varsity team is represented by John Anderson, first affirmative, Cecily Johnson, second affirmative, Clarence Love, first negative, and Gail Hundley, second negative. Debate teams offer hard-working students a challenging opportunity to express their beliefs in quick competition with other interested participants. Sponsored by Mrs. Bonnie Wright, junior varsity debators John Anderson, Clarence Love, Gail Hundley, and Cecily Johnson drill on their skills of rhetorical address in a regular after-school meeting. wq i i 3 3 ..... i , Ki I - l m L f 331 fi . is A as xx x Kiifiii . Rial nwnwu.. 'UQ NN ts- :S 43 ..-'--1 - 43, After careful research on the upcoming topic, the varsity debate team, consisting of Bobby Reary, Charlie Davis, Rhonda Coleman, and Gwen Leffel, leaves Park- land for one of the many wit-challenging debates in which members engaged. Anchor Club Anchor Club sponsors danoe, attends meeting Proving the fact that teens do care by revealing their thoughtfulness of others during the Christmas season, Anchor Club members, including a jolly old Saint Nicholas, visited Amos Cottage to enable mentally retarded children to have a much merrier Christmas. Row one: A. Long, M. Johnson, J. Manning, M, Pope, D. Messick, J. Bass, P. Fry, Mrs. Jane Higgin- bothom. Row two: P. Kimball, T. White, R. Fields, M. Clayton, R, Hensley, M, Evans. Row three: K. Loggins, C. Long, N. Doby, J. Satterfield, C. Stanley, J. Gunn, A. Johnson. Row four: J. Satterfield, S. Sloan, S. Poplin, J. Srnith, L. Sells, K. Kimel. 44 Under the supervision of Mrs. Jane Higginbotham, the Anchor Club, consisting of juniors and seniors, worked diligently through- out the year to serve the school and community. Designing bulletin boards for the opening of school, preparing name tags for sophomores, and selling programs at the football games were projects undertaken by club members in the fall. As the joyous season of Christ- mas approached, ditty bags were filled for our servicemen in Viet Nam, and stockings were made for the children at Amos Cottage. During the year Anchors at- tended two banquets-one, a workshop held for Anchor Club members to learn how to improve their club and the other, a work- shop for Anchors from neighboring high schools to get acquainted. President of the Anchor Club, Paula Ross, excitedly looks over completed plan for future service projects and activities. Key Club successfully promotes Bundle Drive ln an effort to be of service to their community as well as their school, Key Club members, Rocker Channel, Neill Wilson, Barry Vernon, Roger Sims, Sammy Weir, and Miles West, act as hosts at a Christmas party and dinner for the paraplegic society at Hanes Gym. Making a conscientious start by serving the handicapped, the Key Club of Parkland worked fever- ently and diligently to fill thous- ands of bags of useful articles for the Goodwill Bundle Drive. Satisfying the hunger of fellow Mustangs, Krispy Kremes were sold weekly after school. Fulfilling their duty of serving the lnter- Club Council, Key Clubbers patrol- led the parking area for trash and broken glass. They also partici- pated in cleaning the inside of the Chosen to lead the Key Club as their presi- dent, Sammy Weir serves as the center around which the club projects revolve. Vernon Foster and Barry Vernon, Key Club members, endeavor to sell Teresa White a box of Krispy Kremes for fund raising. Q Row one: G. Long, R. Browder, R. Reich, R. Channel, B. Montaquila, Mr. Jim Brock. Raw two: V. Foster, M. Taylor, J. Spainhour, B. Shelton, D. Mehlen, Row three: M. West, M. Phillips, M. Blevins, R. Worrell, R. Sims, B. Vernon. 45 building. To raise money for the various functions of the club, a car wash was held. To the enjoy- ment of students, parents, and friends, the Key Club Follies took place in the spring. Last year, a Key Club Conven- tion was held here in Winston- Salem, which was attended by members from all over the South. Many of this year's boys conceived new ideas for the betterment of school and community. Sammy Weir, club president, made this year successful as well as enjoyable. J aycettes Service to mankind is the best work of life, the motto of the Junior Jaycettes, was actively dem- onstrated by the members this year. Participating in various projects of the Winston-Salem Jaycees, the Junior Jaycettes rendered their best abilities to needy children and to areas requiring help. One of the outstanding activities of the year was entering a booth in the Dixie Classic Fair. Display- ing their emblem, motto, and pur- pose, the booth vividly portrayed their club. Pledging their support in school spirit, the Junior Jaycettes pre- sented a Welcome banner to the school. publicize a powderpuff basketball Jaycettes ably support March of Dimes' cause Members of the Junior Jaycettes, Sharon Brown and Rhonda Coleman erecte o poster to game between the Junior Jaycettes and the Anchor Club 2.3 For o many-faceted project, the Jaycettes volunteered many hours in helping the March of Dimes. Their activities included addressing envelopes, selling candy to raise money picketing against birth defects, and delivering canvessor boxes to the local stores. ?1i is-affix ifjll it i-it K r ia7glQG .J W --,:...,. 'Q Row one: Y, Swett, B. Minor, D. Angel, G. Sotterfield, B. Davis, 'Y' Smith, K. Fulghurn, M. A, Everhart, Mrs, Elizabeth Beavers, Row two: B. Burge, B, Dixon, L. Hum 'ies, D. Wallace, T. Carter, R. Cole- man, J. Fishel, L. Tuttle, K. Sisk. Row three: J. Fishel, J. S...re, S. Watson, L. White, G. Leffel, C. Stephens, J. Coyle. Row tour: S. Crawley, D. Lowe, J. Fulp, L. Baker, C. Shoot, C. Taylor, V. Burton, C, Poteat. Sharon Brown, president of the Junior Jay- cettes, expresses her elation over the re-- sponse to an upcoming school project. 46 ce I it Hi-Y Participating in a Hi-Y Club project, Billy Loggins and Mike Branscome toil diligently as they, along with other members, re- peatedly go through the process of first cutting and then filing wooden letters. I-Y meets Key Club in fund- On his way to a bimonthly Hi-Y meeting, president Tim Stevens visualizes future plans to be carried out by the members. Selected because of their Chris- tian attitude and willingness to serve, Parkland Hi-Y members took on the responsibilities of working for the school and com- munity. In the pursuit of bringing new ideas and projects to the student body, the Hi-Y displayed their ability to include all students. raising match Under the leadership of presi- dent Tim Stevens and the co- sponsorship of Mr. Claude Edwards and Mr. Alfred Adams, the club held a clean-up day at the school, rang doorbells to collect for the United Heart Fund, sold school spirit badges, washed cars in the spring of their busy year, and sold stadium cushions. Row one: M. Grogan, T. Drum, L. Holloman, J. Beshears, F. Holcomb, D. Wood, Mr. Alfred Adams. Row two: T. Myers, E, Baucom, B. Reary, J. Harrison, M, Orrell, R. Crutchfield. Row three: D. Hodgson, B. Loggins, T. Bovender, D. Leonard, M. White, S. Fishel, M. Branscomb. Row four: P. Smithson, S, McMeans, B. Fishel, J. Addertion, L. Maynard, E. Lilly, M. Leamon. 47 Spectotus Staff Combined staff allies into I Arranging an attractive lay-out, editing copy, and cropping pictures are challenging responsibilities requiring creativity and originality. Putting ingenious concepts to practical use, Editor-in-Chief Pat Fry filled her position well by giving wholeheartedly of her time and talents to produce a permanent treasure of a year's vibrant memories. Anticipating annual competition, copy-editor Toni Smith zealously begins her manifold duties as a part of staff collaboration. Counting numerous headlines, Ellen Work- man, a member of the annual staff, em ploys the adding machine in her work. 48 signin Gathering and organizing information on former and new teachers keeps Barbara Miller, Spectotus teacher editor, occupied. i task of completing Spectatus Pam Lawson served as a member of the Spectafus staff by affording her skill and talents of typing copy, she also contrib- uted by writing headlines and proofing copy. Early in the year, Spectatus staff members were busy with the tasks involved in producing an annual. Led by Patricia Fry, Editor-in-Chief and sponsored by Mrs. Verlene Venable, the staff collected the year's outstanding moments. Pencils flew over copy pads, shutters clicked at unex- pected times, questions penetrated teachers' absorption as individuals wrote copy, took pictures, and in- terviewed sponsors and coaches. Everyone moved rapidly to meet deadlines but worked carefully to provide excellent coverage of school life. Emphasizing their theme, staff members followed the vibrations of the school year. Photographers were on hand to capture the trem- ulous delight of a newly crowned homecoming queen, the jubilant ecstasy of a victorious ball player, and the drowsy boredom of a weary student. If i fl 4? f , , ' 3 ,,.N..r-M 4,14 49 Busily taking notes while observing a lively game, Priscilla Kimball, sports editor, looks forward to writing an interesting account of the competition for the annual. Alphabetizing proofs, Toni Smith and Sharon Brown, co-copy editors of the Spec- totus, perform one of the many facets im- perative in the producing of an annual. Judy Roski, copy editor, and Judy White, picture editor, meticulously prepare cut- lines, copy, and headlines for the upcoming issue of the '68-'69 Parkland Spectatus. sims' 1- r X X 'Ah i 1.5 g. t .Qui ' ' ,,, - gg ,I . .-L, iss:-1 L' get SEQ:-. A L X ' E551 Seniors Renae Allen and Sandy Blackwell, Parkland's capable co-editors of the i968-69 Hitching Post, prepare editorials, features, and pictures while good ncituredly discussing the arrangements of various other articles for the upcoming months' issues. Editing and proofreading all copy for Parkland's school newspaper requires a lot of stamina, duration, and patience on the port of Glenna Wing, news editor. 50 Staff engages Reporters Dennis Shields and John Ander son relate to sports editor Bobby Keller exciting events of a recent game laborious hours of work to meet if rf y 't iff' M 1. final deadline Rushing to meet deadlines and to keep up with all the latest news, this year's Hitching Post staff worked feverently toward timely, set dates. The challenge of publishing top quality work is demanding, and the desire for the tradition of a news- paper is realized only by long hours of writing copy and of planning interminable pages. Numerous hours of toiling were spent proof reading in the department. Advised by Mrs. Verlene Ven- able, co-editors Sandy Blackwell and Renae Allen, along with de- voted staff members, enabled stu- dents to get a closer look at Parkland Senior High School. Hitching Post business manager Berry Self also ministered as teen correspondent for the Winston-Salem Journal and Sentinel. Scribbling with thoughtful intensity, newspaper staffers Carolyn Ferguson and Xan Shepard remain oblivious to the tumultous bustle of classmates as the two conjure fresh, entertaining ideas for feature stories to enliven the next issue of the Hitching Post. Serving the newspaper staff as feature editor, Debra Bodenheimer -- better known as Mag the Mustang Answer Girl - ponders a problem sent to her by a student. 51 iff KMC it P A 3 t i ggi Q is ' 4 X . i i , -M... ...-..,, cu A.M.v . ,. . ,Rx Pep Club members Rex Johnson and Gary Martin hold a victory sign in place while As game time approaches, ardent Pep Club Karen Fulghum, president, tears tape as all three members put in a few extra hours of members contribute their valuable time and energetic work to help show their school pride and boost Parkland student and team spirit. skills in making signs to boost spirit. Qt Constructing a Pep Club sign, Karen Fulghum distributes materials to Kathy Loggins and Paula Ross as other members stand by to render criticism and new ideas for posters. 52 N My Pep club .,,,. ...is I Enthusiastic Mustangs cheer throughout year Pep club member Toni Smith gathers var- ious supplies for a busy afternoon. Working diligently, Billy Meadows and Jimmy Berry move to the front hall a roll of paper to be used in construcing Sign- For-Victory signs for an upcoming ball- game. Leading the student body to support school functions, the Pep Club generates enthusiasm un- tiringly. Under the direction of their president, Karen Fulghum, their vice-president, Joan Satter- field, and their secretary-treasurer, Donna Messick, members tried to set examples for other students as Parkland's most spirited Mustangs, Evidence of their zeal was ap- parent daily although students sometimes took for granted the posters and badges which had cost Pep Club members many busy after-school hours. Their spirit was especially appreciated at pep ral- lies and ball games, where the loudest, most encouraging cheers could be traced to center sections where Pep Club members concen- trated. Not only the players, but also the cheerleaders and the stu- dents were inspired by their con- fidence. Throughout the year the Pep Club motivated all Mustangs to take pride in their school and encouraged their support. I 4 ,V r ,t.,tf ,., .. - If 'A V as Splatl went the paint, and Nol yells Karen Fulghurn as she threatens the antogo- nizer who mistakenly spilled her jar of paint, thus ruining her near-completed sign. 53 FTA Members collect money for scholarship fund Preparing early for a teaching career, members of the Parkland Chapter of the Future Teachers of America strived to learn the ad- vantages and disadvantages of the teaching profession. With the help of their sponsor, Miss Saxon Bray, these students studied high school preparation, college preparation, teacher pay, classroom problems, and teaching rewards. Led by the executive committee, the Future Teachers of America began the year with a long-range plan for collecting money to con- tribute to a scholarship fund for college students preparing to teach. The year's activities also included social gatherings at mem- bers' homes and sincere efforts to help the faculty. Evidence of F.T.A. activity was especially apparent in November during National Educa- tion Week when several posters around the school and small sur- prises in the teachers' boxes en- couraged appreciation of the fac- ulty at Parkland. With distant plans of teaching in mind, Carolyn Rakestraw, president of the Fu- ture Teachers of America, performs various duties while leading projects. Row one: D. Gough, S. Hunter, B. Farmer, D. Church, L. Tuttle, G. Smith, Miss Saxon Bray. Row two: D. Blomley, D. Messick, V. McEwan K. Young S Eidson B Dixon Ro th ' E W ' D. Beden, J. Gunn, B. M'll , M. ci f R' 'f 4 ' A ' W 'ee' ' O'kmc K' 5'5,k V- Booker, R' Robertson. i er ay on. ow our. C, Rakestraw, R. Allen, P. Taylor, D. Jarvis Expressing in a small way their appreciation for the many kindnesses of the faculty, several members of the Future Teachers of America place apples in each teacher's box. 54 FHA Homemakers attend state convention in May Teresa White, president of the Future Homemakers of America, methodically asks for opinions or suggestions on the club's impending plans for their state convention. To foster interest in the qualities of homemaking and to encourage domestic study on the part of Park- land girls are two of the main pur- poses of the F.H.A. On the second Monday of every month at Park- land, Teresa White, president, Anna Lee Johnson, vice-president, Darlene McKnight, secretary, and Katherine Kimel, treasurer offici- ally led the group toward a better understanding of themselves and others. In October the Parkland F.H.A. sent representatives to the district rally in Greensboro for the purpose of exchanging ideas. Sponsored by Mrs. Frances Bruce and Mrs. Ger- aldine Osborne, delegates also at- tended the state convention in May. Parkland's Future Homemakers of America also had an interest- ing exhibit of students' projects at the Dixie Classic Fair. A new con- cept, F.H.A. Week, met with a great deal of success during its debut in late spring. Striving to create a becoming outfit of which she will be proud, an eager student carefully cuts pattern pieces while strictly following guidelines taught in home economics, Row one: IK. Kimel, J. Fishel, S. Bovender, D. Teague, C, Williams, B. Bond, E. Kiger, S, Phelps, Mrs. Frances Bruce. Row two: J. Poplin, K. Kiger, M, Beauchamp, G. Satterfield, J. Smith, A. Johnson, C, Dodd, J. Vernon, i iz 55 D. Hudson, Row three: I. Srnitherman, S. Brendle, B. Farmer, S. Hunter A. Lane, M. Rudisill, J. Lambeth, D. Weisher. Row four: D, Biomeley, J Hartley, K, Pettigrew, V. Phillips, L. Badgett, B. Delp, A. l-licks, G. Smith Spanish Club Members strive to imitate Spaniards' customs Spanish Club member Patsy Taylor patiently serves fellow senoritas as they wait to pile their plates high for the club's Christmas fiesta sponsored by all the members. A symbolic representative of Spanish speak- ing countries, this decorative sombrero awaits the coming of a fiesta. Having revealed her outstanding ability of leadership, Janet Fishel was elected as president of the Spanish Club in which she assumed her duties with excessive vigor. Acquainting the members with the Spaniards' way of living, cus- toms, and culture was the main objective of the Spanish Club this past year. By utilizing films, hav- ing guest speakers, and speaking only in Spanish, the club strived to attain this goal. ,lnitiations for the honorary membership in Parkland's Span- ish Club this year proved humor- ous. Frequently seen were boys with parted hair and girls with several small pigtails. Under the guidance and leader- ship of Mrs. Bertha Fernandez, the club members participated in a flurry of social activities. ln Octo- ber a masquerade party was held. A Christmas party was given in December, and an annual picnic in Moy brought to a final end a busy year. l R w one: M. Bennett. C. Rakestrow, R. Allen, A. James, J. Jones, P. Griffin, S. Reich, D. McCallum. Row four: D. Pulliam, D. Wood, R. Whicker, Gilbcrt, K. Klmel, V. Atkinson, P. Knott, R, Reid, P. Pennel, Mrs. Bertha T. Perryman, M. Wood, R. Cope, W. Gwyn, R. Jones, J. Glasgow, A. Fergu- Fernandez. Row two: J. Smith, L. Neighbors, P. Taylor, D. Cromer, C. son, B. Carroll, S. Cude, V, Elliott. Row five: R. Corley, T. Brahbm, R. Long, V. Holt, B. Weatherman, B. Farmer, D. Teague, S. Bovender, M. Conner, M. Long, G. Stonfield, R. Clary, S. Sink, H. Jackson, B. Hooker, Caudill, C. Holcomb, C. Hotham. Row three: N. Nunn, B. Reary, C. Davis, R. Craver, M. Ogle. arch, L. Spencer, T. Hill, S. Mahaffey, B. Blackburn, D. Rash, J. French Club Students learn language through discussions In preparation of an interesting and infor- mative French Club meeting, president Mary Witt, who is one of only two students taking French V, examines the upcoming agenda which states future project plans. Meeting once a month, the French Club sought to make the study ofthe French language more meaningful to second-year through fifth-year students. New officers led members to devise fresh ideas for learning and enjoyment with- out disregarding the worthwhile traditions from years past. Those who attended the meetings discov- ered that they were improving their speaking skills in a painless man- ner as well as making new friends from other classes. Enlivened by laughter and comradeship, the meetings progressed enjoyably from roll call to adjournment. The Christmas party and the annual picnic were especially rewarding. Officers elected in September were: Mary Witt, president, Sue Weathers, vice-president, Billie Satterfield, secretary, and Terri Charles, treasurer. For more ef- fective organization, the club also chose chairmen and co-chairmen to lead volunteer committees for the year's activities. As an integral part of French Club activities, Mary Witt, president of the club, initiates a newly-inducted member, Cathy Satterfield, sophomore. One portion of the initiation included the new members' carrying the old members' books and opening doors for them. Row one: D. Moore, J. Hartley, V, Booker, C. Johnson, L. Flynt, C. Hammel,T. Smith, K. Satterfield, S. Johnson, J, Vanhoy, S. Anderson, Mrs. Eulalia Solomon. hour, B. Davis, C. Poteat, K. Hickman, B. Burge, D. Haneline, D. Gough, E. MacFawn, V. Mahaffey, C. Hensley, B. Teague, Row five: G. lsenhour, Row two: A. Bodenheimer, T. Carter, M. Clayton, G, Smith, L. Tuttle, E. Vance, M. White, T. Jones, A. Denny, J, Hyatt, D. Ayers, L. Humpries, Simpson, B. Holder, C. Highsmlth, M. Beazley, D. Lentz, P. Whitehead. Row three: D, Blomeley, T, White, C. Mooney, C. Flynt, S. Jordan, M. Led- better, S. Castan, S. Norman, S. Weathers, T, Charles. Row four: N. Spain- 57 . Dixon, P. Bowers. Row six: R. Holt, F. Holcomb, D. Leonard, D. Brewer, S. Dagenhardt, B. Smith, W, Perryman, E. Workman, B. Miller, B. Satterfleld, G.A.A. Girls experience ideas of good sportsmanship By participating in the inter- scholastic and intramural sports, members of the Parkland Girls' Athletic Association were reward- ed with shields, letters, and state pins. Practicing long, hard hours after school, the girls acquired many points which helped them to attain their goal. During the year, bake sales were held in order to raise money for a fifty dollar scholarship to be presented to a well deserving G.A.A. member at the Athletic Banquet. The girl who displayed good sportsmanship and leadership throughout the year was presented the Most Athletic Award. Also, a Mother-Daughterbanquetwas held in order to recognize the G.A.A. members and their moth- ers. Under the guidance of Mrs. Hazel Phillips and Miss Norma Freeman, the G.A.A. represented Parkland at the Play-Day at UNC- Greensboro and the North Carolina Girls' State Sport's Day at High Point Central High School. Excelling in the diversified field of sports offered to high school girls, Joan Satter- field, president of the Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation, leads the club in their endeavors. Row one: K. Pettigrew, M. Evans, K. Kimel, K. Kimel, M. Oliver, B. Wall, C. Roberts, C. Scales, P. Darnel, Mrs. Hazel Phillips. Row two: B, Burge, L, Sells, J. Johnson, C. Gilliam, J. Kepley, B. Childress, K. Cook, J. Carter, P. Fishel, S. Johnson. Row three: R. Fields, B, Davis, P. Kimball, M. Pope, C. Foltz, P. Pennell, N. Hunter, P. Fry, G. Hartsoe. l As their major money-making project of the year, the Girls' Athletic Association proved that the sale of candy apples was extremely worthwhile. G.A.A. president Joan Satterfield ardently persuades Nancy Harrell, junior, to purchase an apple and support the G.A.A.'s. 58 Jimmy Spainhour, a senior member ot Parkland's Monogram Club, proudly dis- plays his red, white, and blue letter jacket, which was earned through long and dili- gent hours of work and exercise. Monogram Competitors merit recognition Good sportsmanship and get- up-and-go prevailed among the Monogram Club members. Show- ing outstanding athletic abilities which merited their receiving cher- ished letters, the boys provided thrilling performances to enliven the school year. Much to the delight of junior and sophomore boys who have re- ceived their letters, the Monogram Club now welcomes their member- ship. By putting forth the required effort which varies with the indi- vidual sports, the boys strive for the top to receive their letter and thus become members of the club. Decisions on how to wrap that special present are being made by Richie Cunningham, as he purchases Christmas gift-wrapping paper from senior Monogram member David Mehlen who devotes his time to raising money to purchase letter jackets for next year. zlzz' , , ,..t M Q as . is .M r Row one: J. Puckett, R. Nixon, M. Hull, M, Bennett, D. Shields, S. Fishel, Row three: R. Johnson, B. Taylor, S. Weir, M. Ptaff, M. Phillips, M. Blevins, L. Hollaman, S. Nixon, J. Worley, G, West, Coach Homer Thompson. Row R, Wall, B. Fishel, M. West, B. Shelton, T, Butner, E. Baucom. Row four: two: K. Brinnegar, B. Clary, M. Francis, M. Wood, K. Griffin, M. Taylor, P. Caudle, B. Loggins, R. Martin, R, l-laycs, J. Bcshears, T. Drum, C. Bare- D. Mehlen, B. Everhart, S. MCMeans, B. Montaquila, S. Sink, J. Moore. foot, F. Bowles, S. Money, J. Harrison, J. Addertion, E. Doyle. 59 D.E.C.A. Club represents Parkland in world of business Building America's future lead- ers in marketing and distribution was the main interest of the Dis- tributive Education Clubs of Amer- ica this year. Through the spon- sorship of Mrs. Josephine Boone, a very industrious year was ful- filled. Sales clerks, telephone opera- tors, pharmaceutical assistants, and office receptionists were some familiar jobs undertaken by en- thusiastic Parkland students. Qualifications for the induction of the club members included maintaining a C average and upholding satisfactory conduct grades in all courses. Presiding as officers of the D.E. club of i968-69 were Kathy Frye, president, Don Watson, vice-presi- dent, John Anderson, associate president, Sherrill Cashwell, secre- tary, and Jo Ann Hiller, treasurer. Q Bagging groceries part-time at Food Fair after school and on weekends is an inter- esting and challenging job for Dwight Dy- son, a distributive education student. Elected president of the Distributive Edu- cation Club, Kathy Frye leads diligently. Row one: E. Kiger, J. Thompson, J, Nicholson, G. Spenser, D. Sapp, B. Tattersall, B. Burnette, J. Burnette, E. Clark, J. Myers, T. Dunsmore, Row Johnson, Mrs. Josephine Boone, Mrs, Barbara Coble. Row two: J. Farley, five: B. Huie, M. Burnette, B. White, S. Smith, J, Creason, D, Bridges, D. D. Shell, J. Ayers, B. Bryant, G. Martin, B. Blevins, J, Mozzarella, K. Brewer, J. Plemmons. Row six: L. Kye, D. Dyson, C, Haneline, D. Woodlief, Parrish. Row three: N. Haskins, R. Slamp, J. Rowell, L. Kennedy, B. Ben- B. Kilby, S. Seymore, S. Cashwell, J, Speaks. nett, G. Allgood, T. Cockerham, J. Hiller. Row four: T. Cavanough, B. 60 l.C.T. Group lends assistance to United FJ' Drive lndustrial Cooperative Training members at Parkland, sponsored by Mr. Charles Cooper, experi- enced a very industrious year. Un- der the guiding leadership of Rich- ard Underwood, president, Ronnie Oakley, vice-president, Gail Pen- field, secretary, and Steve Hine, treasurer the twenty-seven mem- ber club ably offered their assist- ance to the United Fund Drive. Four district meetings and the state V.l.C.A. convention were also attended by Parkland delegates. Students acquired first-hand train- ing of the social graces required in society through four dinner meet- ings, sponsored during the year. ln North Wilkesboro a regional two-district meeting was held for the executive members of Park- Iand's l.C.T. program. ICT participant Butch Bartholomew makes use of his mechanical skill to earn extra money and Oblom Valuable eXD9 '9 lC6 by working at a garage during his after-school hours. ICT offers participants opportunities fo . P 0Qfe5S bY emDl0yment as a part of education. Allen Warden puts his knowledge to use as a member of the on-the-job training program, Serving as president of the Industrial Co ODGFOHVG Trcining is Richard Underwood X Row one: J. Edwards, G. Penfield Cecil, B. James, Mr. Charles Cooper. Row two? E. Norton, Anderson, B. W, Church 5, Hines, Boflholomewf A. Campbell, L. Tow, D. Reifsnider, B. Beeson, C. Snow. 61 D. Gaither L. Simmons l.. Reavis J. Row three: L. Cox, J. Colcutt, S. Burge, C. Warden, R. Ernest, R. Oakley, Red Cross Group epitomizes willingness to serve others While learning to get acquainted and make new friends, under-privileged children of the community who are the guests of Parkland's Red Cross Chapter timidly join the circle to play games with Gail Hundley and Janet Hamer, who helped plan the activities. Row one: K. Kimel, P. Carter, L. Tuttle, K. Kimel, L. Baker, B, Burge, R, Gordon, J, Beeson, E. Kiger, Miss Phyllis Goff. Row two: G. Spencer, B. Dimmette, S. Shaver, B. Anderson, J, Davis, J, Longinotti, N. Corley, R. Elliott, T. Miller, V. Minor. Row three: M. Tarleton, S. Caston, J. Sealey, K. Pettigrew, P, Whitehead, P. Bowers, E. Mellor, D. Moore, E. Leon, N. Cornwall. Row four: S. Thornton, C. Hart- man, M. Heldermon, G. Hundley, J. Homer, P. Meeks, S. Brendle, P. Bassett, L, Underwood, J. Worley. 62 Selected by their respective homerooms, Red Cross representa- tives met once a month on a Wed- nesday afternoon. Under the guid- ing leadership of Mrs. Phyllis Goff, the group has made the act ot helping others a daily project. Through close cooperation with the Winston-Salem chapter of the Red Cross, Parkland members led the entire student body in a general- contribution drive early in the year. Led by Lynn Sells, president, members continually stressed that the club was open to everyone. Several major projects through- out the year, such as the party at Amos Cottage for the mentally re- tarded children in late October, reflect their willingness to helpoth- ers. During the Christmas season, the group held another party, but this time for the local, underpriv- ileged children. Plans for an equally worthwhile Easter project also had gratifying results for all involved. V... - st. .S ' Rs. Looking over plans for upcoming projects, Lynn Sells, president of the Red Cross, dis- plays a feeling of obvious satisfaction. MJ Senior Board During a serene moment, Jimmy Spainhour, Senior Board president, takes time to make key decisions for an upcoming meeting. Consulting a sales representative on which item to purchase from necklaces, key chains, and other jewelry being sold by the Senior Board, are Jimmy Spainhour and Judy Allgood. Board supervises orders of P.H Row one: P. Ross, S, Bond, K. Hickman, G. Sotterfield, D. Angel, J. Smith, Mrs. Lovenia Robinson. Row two: G. Penfield, M. l-lelderman, P. Crutchfield, D. Hodson, T. Stevens, R. Worrell, M, Evans. Row three: S. Weathers, K. Fulghum, M. West, R. Wall, C. Long, G. Bullard, .S. class keys Senior Board members' lives re- volved around activities, work and involvement this year. Many were the achievements accomplished by this ever-busy group. Class keys and graduation invi- tations were sold. One of the high- lights-the senior prom-was also co-ordinated by the board. Much energy was spent in this time- consuming task, but eager mem- bers stepped in and efficiently fin- ished the jobs. Measurements for caps and gowns, the thrilling final event be- fore graduation, was also conduct- ed by this group. Qualifications for membership on the board include homeroom election, average scholastic grades, and satisfactory conduct grades. 2 5 Q X . Considering a proposal for the selling of keys, representatives from each senior home- room, comprising the Senior Board, ponder the advantages and disadvantages of the suggested endeavor to be brought before the senior class for their approval or rejection. 63 Chess Club Members exhibit masterful skills to opposition Striving first to gain a knowl- edge of the fundamentals of the game and then to perfect their playing techniques, chess club members practice diligently and often. Regular attendance at the weekly after-school practice ses- sions on Tuesday afternoons helps members to work upward on the scale which assigns a numerical rank to each member from the most proficient player on down to the beginner. With the help of the club spon- sor, Mr. Craig, the ten members of the chess team, which is headed by captain David Enscore, arrange competitive matches with the teams of other high schools. By matching opponents of unknown capabilities, members gain oppor- tunities for sharpening their play- ing skills and for measuring their abilities in comparison with other teams that they play. Nearing the completion of an exciting game of chess, a member of the Chess Club, Marty Haga, approaches a check- mate after long and careful concentration that resulted in making him the victor. I sv , .XL . . Row one: B. Reary, A. Johnson, P. Taylor, D. Enscore. Row two: C. Rice, M. Crews, M. Francis. David Enscore, president of the Chess Club, contemplates the day's activities as he approaches an upcoming chess match. 64 Artistic students display creative talents Dramatic vibrations of indivi- dual strokes produced an array of color and excitement as Art Club members met together. Blending their amazing creative abilities, outstanding productions were fre- quently released from their midst. Serving as a primary source to which artistic-minded students could view the creations of Art Club members, the art court dis- played various tableaus that had been painted or sketched. To en- liven the holidays and to introduce the seasons, vivid scenes, which de- picted them, decorated the walls of the art court. '-1 ' Painting a joyful Christmas scene, Danny Hartman serves as Art Club president. To enliven the Halloween spirits, Art Club members constructed a Frankenstein dummy to create an atmosphere of eeriness and spookiness, as the art court was trans- formed into a spooky graveyard. Row one: A. Bodenheimer, J. Davis, C. Hammel, S, Honeycutt, Miss Bobbee Linville. Row two: l. Smitherman, G. McVicker, L. Hommel, J. Campbell. Row three: D. Hartman, C, Barefoot, D. Crookshank, C, Lily. 65 Pages Assistance to teachers depicts pages' duties Amidst the vibrations of turning pages and closing books, dedicated volunteers render their services to the school library. Performing various tasks needed to operate a library, such as straightening shelves, helping with inventory, and checking books in and out, are among the duties of all library pages. Relinquishing their free mods, service-minded students assisted Mrs. Martha Triplett and Mrs, Frances Keith in all aspects of li- brary life. Behind the scenes in Parkland's office, enthusiastic young girls helped to relieve office personnel from their daily routines. Answer- ing the phone, taking messages, and distributing mail to teachers' boxes are a few of the pages' re- sponsibilities. Chosen from the office practice class, the office helpers took pride in being of service to their school. They were an indispensable asset to the school and the secretaries throughout the school year. Maintaining the orderliness needed to oper- ate a library, Libary Club president Dan Gough co-ordinates club activities. T ,...,... ,W X .... , . it .... -'a1r.fr r2:v.wi.ffw.sf.e'f2:r.H 1 . . - ' .i 2 t w 5 f 'f W,M,4Qz.r f m Jamey 'Z ff'fff N fr W, ,miami . Wf?Wm'ffYt Wf ii-Vi-rrr Q W'M'WW WWW Performing various time consuming services for the office personnel, Susan Watson checks the homeroom attendance sheets as office pages Joyce Gunn, Jo Ann Swaim, and Patsy Taylor inspect the absentee sheets to obtain the correct information needed for Patsy Hopkins, who is completing her daily duty of phoning the homes of those students absent. Row one: Sherry Oates, Pete Jarrett, Linda Cooper, Gaynelle Richardson, Mrs. Frances Keith. Row two: Karen Parker, Pat Holly, Thomas Walsh, Shirley Honeycutt, Tana Evans. 66 Using transportation offered by the school system, Alex McBride prepares to leave school after a laborious day of classes. Leaving the school bus ramp with a heavy load of excited, school-weary students, bus driver Robin Sides begins his daily route. W ,, V... Bus Drivers Able drivers transport pupils From day to day, Parkland bus drivers face the tedious responsi- bility of transporting students to and from school. The responsi- bility of each occupant on the bus rests upon the drivers' shoulders. Rain, hail, sleet, or snow, a bus driver must always be ready to go. Waking up in the morning to find snow on the ground means the bus driver must spend at least an hour toiling with the task of fastening on the chains. To become a bus driver, one must receive specialized training and a certification of the hours spent in the training sessions, which include classroom studies and instructed driving. Maintain- ing a nearly perfect driving record is also a factor in determining whether they can qualify for a bus driver's license. Being under constant surveil- ance by the mechanics who patrol the various bus routes, the drivers must use every safety precaution while transporting students. in 'E Row one: L, Vance, J. Hull, A. Pope, R. Slamp, R. Reid, Mrs Jim McDaniel. Row two: R. Stuart, T. Myers, S. Cox, D. Parks, E. Simpson. Row three: E. Boles, C. Spach, C. Snow, R. Allen, G. Snyder. A school bus packed with students pulls up at the bus ramp to unload. Buses provide trans- portatian for many elementary school, junior high school, and high school students in the Parkland area, drivers, chosen from volunteers for their reliability, are possessors of manifold responsibilities during a year of driving in all types of weather. 67 Chorus utilizes seasonal themes in programs Blending their voices to pro- duce an array of sound, the var- sity choir presents seasonal con- certs during the course ofthe year. To enliven the holiday spirits, inspiring, correlated programs were given. Songs of praise and thank- tulness provided an enriching pro- gram during the Thanksgiving sea- son. Highlighting the Christmas festivities, the varsity choir joined with the band to produce a vibrat- ing showcase of both rhythmic and spiritual arrangements. Led by Mr. Ray West, the members of the choir visited several local churches, adding to the enrichment of the services. Throughout the year, uplifted voices could be heard as the var- sity choir rehearsed enduringly. Possessing musical talent, president Tommy Collins represents the varsity choir. Studying over the various details in the musical score, members of the chorus class hum the melody as Mr. Ray West strives to create a blend ot harmony among the group. Row' one: S. Bedford, P. Terry, L. Childress, S. McFawn, W. Ervin, T. R. Phillips. Row three: P. Carter, S. Corley, V. Booker, S. Allen, J. Berry, Collins, R. Jones, H. Bohannon, R. Sims, B. Burge, C. Weir, P. Ross, Mr. B. Meadows, P. Cline, S. Fishel, J. Mendenhall, B. Wilkins, L. Wolford. Ray West. Row two: K. Newsome, N. Spainhour, J. Puckett, R. Bowman, H. Row four: D. Charles, T. Long, S. Hunter, H. Jarvis, S. Boone, P. Binkley, Hyatt, R. Stevens, S. Matthews, E. Leon, D. Parks, D. McKnight, J. Taylor, D. Lowe, S. Parks, T. Carter, D. Hargrove, F. Ricketts, A. Jacobs. 68 Advanced Placement Preparing to embark to Reynolds for ad- vanced studies in various subject fields are David Enscore, Paul Smithson, Bobby Reary, Charlie Davis and Nancy Nunn. Outstanding students search for knowledge Chosen on the basis of scholas- tic averages and the recommenda- tion of faculty members are nine Parkland intellectuals who attend advanced placement classes daily at Reynolds Senior High School. Breaking away from the every- day schedule of classes to attend Reynolds, these students apply themselves to courses of history, chemistry, and English. Especially designed for the college-bound stu- dent, these courses prepare them for freshman-level work. At the end of the year, all ad- vanced placement students are giv- en an achievement test drawn up by the College Board personnel. After results of the test are known, many students entering college are placed on the sophomore level of the course they are taking. 'me-MW ,,,,,,M-fc ,,w.mw-4- Anna Lee Johnson, Jimmy Spainhour, Gwyne Leffel, and Norma Corley, advanced place- ment students, upon reaching class at Reynolds, discuss an assignment for English. 69 Utilizing the encyclopedia, Jimmy Spain hour, advanced placement student, searches industriously for much-needed information Visual Aids Members offer valuable knowledge to faculty Behind the scenes of a history lecture or an assembly, the task of setting up projectors or micr- ophones has been performed by members of the Audio-Visual Aids Club. Many unacknowledged hours have been spent preparing for these activities. With the help of the Audio- Visual Aids Club, history and lan- guage students have become in- volved pictorially as they relive vivid moments of their heritage. Sponsored by Mr. Ernest Brown, the club tirelessly assists the fac- ulty. During unscheduled time or lecture periods, members render their services for the operation of the audio-visual equipment. Not only must they be able to operate the machines smoothly, but in case of a breakdown, the boys must be on hand to make needed repairs. Being an expert with audio-visual aids made an excellent qualification for Gary Martin as president of the club. Row one: R. Bowman, D. Tuttle, J. Anderson, Mr. Ernest Brown. Row two: J. Tuten, A. Pitts, B. Wilkins, D. Hartman, M. Caudill. Row three J M h N Jne D Crookshank, B. Bryant . arc , . o s, . l. Brewer. Changing the effect with a transition of bright red to glistening blue, audio-visual aids club members, Bruce Blevins and Danny Tuttle, operate the spotlight in order to project a performer in the Distributive Education talent show. 70 Latin Club Group revives ancient tongue of Latin people Striving to disprove the fact that Latin is a dead language, the Latin Club explored the many outlets available in the ancient history of the language throughout various festivities. To learn more of the background and culture of the Romans, word games provided a source of enter- tainment as Latin Club members delved into the past. Reliving one of the ancient cus- toms, a Christmas feast, once an- nually celebrated by the Roman people, added a touch of excite- ment to the yuletide season as members attempted to depict a replica of the feast. Presiding os officers were Barry Vernon, president, Dan Gough, vice-president, Pam Carter, secre- tary, and Steve Allen, treasurer. Serving as sponsor of the club, Mrs. Carrie Allgood directs the club in their many endeavors dur- ing the school year. To begin the new year with an air of gaiety, Latin Club members, Ginger Hartsoe, Jimmy Spainhour, Carolyn Stanley, and Pam Carter, indulge in refreshments which will be followed by games that originated during ancient times. Dressed in the garb of an ancient Roman Barry Vernon, president of the Latin club reads o message from an authentic scroll Row one: C. Stanley, J. Shore, K. Dresser, L. Wallace, B. Self, S. Petti- S. Stewart, D. Gough, S. Allen, P. Carter. Row three: R. Hall, L. Crumpler, grew, R. Fobes, Mrs. Carrie Allgood. Row two: S. Bridges, P. Gray, L. Yow, J. Puckett, G, Smith, K, Sisk, V. Burton. 71 J-.1 ' 5-is ii ,DA 1 ,vim 6--. nw 'K ' Jef. - - '7' ar ,,, f D6 A'-ggm 5i ', ..-1, .. N, l' Q JL.. in .Q ,,-cts l.S O 1 'Q ,gk fr b 3 , ,., ,r X L . l L ' 5fw '.'. .uf . P. Knott, S. Mahaffey, L. l-lay, T. Harvey, K. Brown, J. Manuel, L. Reade, A. Ferguson, V. Holt, Y. Swett, S. Watson, B. Minor Little P Do i C. Taylor, D. Knight, D. Essick, S. Smith, J. Sawyer, R. Reed, F. Jenkins, C. Shoaf, G. Satterfield, D. Caudle, R, Berrier, M Johnson S Wooten l P. Meredith, J. Davis, S. Cade, S. Speaks, G. Hall, K. Forcum, M. Rudisill, D. Pulliam, P. Gobble, K, Spangler, C. Carter, J. Swing L Wilkinson C J. Choplin, M. Ingalls, S. Kennedy, W. Brannon, D. Thompson, J. Campbell, Stanley, S. Poplin, M. Everhart, P. Gray, M. Griffin P Dye C Johnson L. Lashmit, C. Stevens, C. Taylor, S. Tesh, D, Angel, M. Beauchamp, A. B. Satterfield, P. Hopkins, K. Weir. Lane, B. Davis, C. Poteat, N. Spainhour, V. James, J, Vanhoy, B. Staples, Demonstrating a stance used for our alma mater, Carney Poteat, chief of the Dixie Debs, choreographs the various routines. K Nw K Z.. .se .sea kg. .k,-. X i . . l :xx . . ff' l 72 Dixie Debs Dixie Debs present rhythmic half-time shows Learning the correct stepping as they march around the bus ramp, sophomore Dixie Debs spend their afternoons after school during the entire football season practicing with wishes of eventually reaching the point of perfection in exact precision in hopes of presenting to the Parkland fans a flawless routine during the half-time festivities. Perfecting the many steps and hand movements necessary for the effectiveness of the jazzy dance, Goody, Goody, the Dixie Debs strive for precision in order to present to the many fans an entertaining half-time show during a basketball games between the Park- land Mustangs and the Reynolds Demons, held at the Winston-Salem Memorial Coliseum. 73 Performances at Parkland foot- ball and basketball games, partici- pation in the Christmas Parade, dancing at the Asheville and Bur- lington games, and a Wake Forest game were only a few of the high- lights enjoyed by the Dixie Debs. Under the guiding leadership of Camey Poteat, chief, Betsy Davis and Nancy Spainhour, co-chiefs, the l968-69 version of the Debs experienced a very successful sea- son. Practicing daily in the latter part of the summer and everyday after school provided fruitful exer- cise and aid in coordination. Spon- sored by Miss Selvey Johnson and Miss Joan Malcolm, sixty girls were selected after try-outs last May. The girls showed their dedi- cation to Parkland by earning money for their new blue uniforms through two bake sales. Always en- joying the company of each other, the girls held a pajama party later in the year. Each Dixie Deb was required to maintain a C aver- age with satisfactory grades on conduct in order to remain on the squad. Co-Chiefs Nancy Spainhour, Betsy Davis. M. Beauchamp, J. Vanhoy, M. Rudisill, S. Wooten, M. A. Everhart, S. Poplin, C. Stanley, K. Brown, J. Manuel, D. Caudle, B. Little, J. Chaplin, D. Angel. ,- we Enlivening the spirits of an assembly, the band provides a source of entertainment. K ,, Ryland Worrell, head drum major, skillfully conducts the Parkland Marching Band in the Winston-Salem Holiday Festival Parade. Several members of the Parkland pep band entertain the student body at lively pep rallies during the school year. ScrambIe ' climaxes bands yy fi performance throughout year Under the educated sponsorship mods and on Wednesday after- of Mr. Robert Clark, the Parkland noon, led by Ryland Worrell, drum Mustang Band marched into one major, has enhanced the superb of its most fulfilling years. The quality of this year's band. How- usual activities of entertaining at ever, Parkland's musical reputa- pep rallies, assemblies, and home tion has grown greatly in recent football games were extended to months with the addition of the participation in the annual Christ- Parkland Scramble, an entirely mas Parade. The band also played new experience for all band for two away football games, Burl- members. ington and Asheville. Parkland's Concert and March- Although an audition of one's ing Bands provided more than musical abilities is all that is re- mere musical entertainment, Band quired for band members, most participants learned teamwork and students have been taking a musi- self-control through constant prac- cal course since the fourth grade. ticing of drill patterns and musical Marching in the Christmas parade, senior Daily practice, during the lecture accompaniments. MUGS WQS' PlGYS WS POW On flte Clflflnefi rrf we Q7 74. m M. ,af Row one: D. Foster, A. Koonce, H. Lindley, J. Glascow, R. Jones, S, Long, M. White. Row four: M. West, S. Brendle, S. Watson, D. BeDen, N. Corley, C. Huey, B. Triplett, H. Sizemore, S. Allen, R. Worrell. Row two: S. Miller, M. Haga, D. Teague, G. Stanfield, G, Hundley, L. Yow, G. Lingle, G. Shore, T. Bridges, M. Taylor, B. Gordon, M. Long, D. Carter, L, Maran- Smith, D. Brewer, T. Williams, R. Long. Row five. D. Duncan, C. Foltz, ville, C. Scales, P. Smithson, D. Surridge, B. Vernon, K. Brinegar, W. Gwynn, T. Bost, D. Hodgson, S. Weir, R, Pope, R. Tulbert, D. Clowers, B. Perry- M. Gilbert. Row three: C. Roberts, P. Hinshaw, M. Helderman, S. Delp, B. man, D. Pritchard, L. Hammel, G. lsenhour, C. Mendenhall. Row six: B, Dimmette, S. Sams, E, Tesh, K. Johnson, D. Lewis, B. Smith, T. Hill, R. Reich, Fishel, J. Young, S. Fogle, S. McMeans, T. Bovender, M. Wall. 75 Cheerleaders guide students in Nancy Doby Suzanne Sloan Chief Co-Chief Cheryl Fishel, Janie Manning, Wanda Parrish, Temma Mabe. Cathy Moody Debbie Charles 76 spirited rallies Come on team, let's fight, win this game tonight, for the sopho- mores, juniors, seniors, Mustangs! vibrated throughout the gymna- sium as the energetic cheerleaders led the student body during pep rallies. Under the sweltering sun the squad, led by Nancy Doby, held practices twice a week this summer and weekly during school. Spon- sored by Miss Diane Payne, the cheerleaders attended slumber parties where they toiled with new routines and chants. Paula Ross Camille Long .lane Satterfield Co-chief, Sandy Blackwellp Diane Flinchump Verlyn Burton, Gayle Russell, Susan Bates, Sherry Bond, Judy Beeson, Ann Long, Teresa Long, Pam Ketchie, chief, Betty Boone. Girls enact precisioned routines to new music With a hot, blazing sun over- head, many long strenuous hours were spent practicing routines throughout the summer and after school. High-stepping majorettes in a whirl of red sequins and flashing batons presented entertainment during half-time festivities this year with a flair of spirited en- thusiasm. Sponsored by Mr. Clark, the girls marched proudly in step with pep and vigor to the rhythmic sounds of Parkland's band. Kicking high and stepping timely to the rhythmic and melodious beat of lt's Beginning to Look a Lot Like Christmas, being played by the Marching Band, the majarettes, Anngyed with fhe ocfions of o fellow moi- led by co-chief Sandy Blackwell and chief Betty Boone, perform various routines. oreffe, Betty Boone reveqlg her digpleogure, 77 I a QI , fa. mxfzffm' , wx .m.....ll ww WM .. . ATHLETICS With exertion of muscles, self-willed determination eventuates the sweetness of victory, the salt of defeat. Girls' Basketball Davis, Satterfield discipline girls in anticipation Beating the conference champ, West Forsyth by the score of 44- 4l, climaxed the season for the Parkland girls' cagers. Working together as a team, and having a great desire to win were key fac- tors in keeping the girls' basket- ball team at the head of the Cen- tral 4-A conference for the past three years. The players ended the l969 season with a l5-2 record and second place in the confer- ence. With the scoring of co-captains Joan Satterfield and Betsy Davis and the rebounding and defensive playing of Bonnie Wall, Cathy Scales, Pam Darnell, Pat Fry, and Rita Fields, plus having many sub- stitutes, with needed experience, the team proved to be well-bal- anced this year. Coached by Mrs. Hazel Phillips, the players experienced a very suc- cessful year, Maneuvering into a pivot position, Betsy Davis, double-teamed by two East opponents, prepares to fake off her foes and set up a play for her teammate, Joan Satterfield. Joan Satterfield watches as Bonnie Wall shoots for two points against East Forsyth. Row one: P. Pennell, R. Fields, B. Wall, B. Davis, J. Satterfield, P, Darnell, L. Sells, Mrs. Hazel Phillips. Row two: P. Cline, K. Pettigrew, J. Roski, S. Johnson, C. Scales, C. Foltz, M. Pope, 80 of conference championship Chosen as co-captains of the girls' basketball team are Joan Satterfield and Betsy Davis. GMS? s s Scores ParklqsicfstT7j Qf fflf Qf,i h Opponent of i slls 0 29 slsll 22 elif? it l'll'sl if 42 s i i 9 it f i9 28 22 48 s is s,sss,ssl2sssgsslssssl is i s s 25 r sslsl or 0 s sif sslsslszlisl lss i 22 ls s' 4 i lsssssssslslssllsssl , it ,1 W, t,.t.,.gf,,s , . , .. , W ,,w,,,f,L .,--, W, .,.. . i -,- fU,:s,.,,fs . Z ez .5 irgfgggfgg ,ifygwg2giigsieswsifii1421152fmsv:m1fmf ' 21 f f . ,, ,... , ,. ,.,, , l,-f W3--f-,Mew ff: If i ,, t it S-1,-f,-Wm,:iwmeiamSami siifyfwi, uf.: if ffItif'sf'wf'a2m:2zsisew1Qf ., , ,. H After a tie-up with an East Forsyth opponent, varsity player Pam Darnell jumps high into the air to top the ball to a team member in order to set up an offensive play. 81 Volleyball Players demonstrate skills in spiking, serving Serving, spiking, volleying, and perfecting timing are key factors in playing volleyball, Be- ginning practice in the early spring, the team members strived to attain their goal of mastering these skills. Conditioning before each practice is essential, and work- ing together as a team attri- butes to a successful season, Under the guidance and direc- tion of Miss Norma Freeman, the players combined their talents and abilities in anticipa- tion of confronting their first opponents. By practicing everyday, Joan Satterfield Martha Oliver looks alert as Pat Fry jumps high to block a spike by Joan Satterfield scored many points with her overhand Spiking, a key factor in volleyball, proves effective in scoring against the opponents serve, the best serving technique. ' Q, ' P , , ,,,, i .. l ' -f ' tl i we i it y 5 adj! V, ,4:ij ,., f, ' fl i f 5 'W t ,,., , , ,yy i I Row one: L. Neighbors, M. Evans, L. Sells P. Fennel. Row two: J. l-larncr Mr Oliver, P. Fry, P. Kimball, J. Satterfield, Miss Norma Freeman 82 As warm weather approached, outfielder Rita Fields practices fielding in preparation for the softball season. The girls' softball team hopes to remain undefeated in I969. Softball Pat Pennel bats while Lynn Sells catches in preparation for their upcoming games. Team upholds title for second straight season As softball champions of l968, the girls' softball team strived to attain the championship for their third straight year. Coached by Mrs. Hazel Phillips, the team members practiced long and hard every afternoon after school. Perfecting their athletic skills in batting, pitching, catching, and fielding, and putting forth a tre- mendous team effort, the girls prepared to face their first op- ponent in hopes of another unde- feated season. 83 To insure her throwing ability, Cathy Scales practices before the season's opener Row one: L. Neighbors, R. Fields, P. Pennel, Mrs Hazel Phillips. Row two: K, Kimel, J. Satterfield C. Scales, L. Sells, S. Johnson, K. Kimel. Following cz high drop kick by Joan Sat- terfield, hustling speedball players race with vigor toward their cpponents to achieve an eventful victory. Speedball Defense shows effectiveness Acquiring new skills, as well as old, the girls' speedball team puts forth a tremendous team effort which proved to be effective in compiling a 4-l record and obtain- ing second place in the conference. The fine defensive playing of Martha Oliver, Pat Pennell, Kaye Pettigrew, Carol Fultz, and Margo Evans proved to be very potent in that they allowed only thirteen points scored against them. With Joan Satterfield leading the scor- ing ond using such techniques as punting, dribbling, drop-kicking, and passing, the offense presented itself well. Pam Darnell, Jerri Johnson, and Cathy Scales were key players. Working with experienced players and newcomers, Miss Norma Freeman, coach of the speedball team, combined the teams' efforts and skills in pro- ducing a well-rounded and well- balanced team. fi. ,., ' ' 4 fm ik, 'fig Susan Johnson and an unidentified North Forsyth player grapple for the ball in a closely contested match for the Mustangs. Row one: J. Kepley, C. Foltz, K. Pettigrew, M. Evans, Miss Norma Freeman. Row two: C. Gilliam, J. Johnson, M. Oliver, S, Johnson, P. Pennell. Row three: L. Sells, P. Darnell, J. Satterfield, C. Scales. Raw four: P. Kimball, G. Hartsoe, P. Fry. ' 'i . f mmf ,fi 3 , .. . .'ii .... . ' .. fr f .,,..J.i so ff r.rf .iii J ffi ' ciif M elf ifee ..i. J . 84 KQ .Wi 3 Sophomore Sports r Neff N I Members of the newly organized tennis team - Row one: T. Mabe, J, Manning, K. Pettigrew, Y. Swett, M. Widener. Row two: C. Highsmith, M. Beasley, T. Harvey, G. Teague, P. Pope, B. Minor, M, Johnson, Miss Norma Freeman. Scphomores gain experience in J.V. Activities Sophomore girls played a vital role this year in extracurricular activities, such as junior varsity cheerleading. Sponsored by Miss Diane Payne, the girls worked hard practicing new cheers, as well as old ones. Led by Terri Charles, the girls cheered the junior varsity teams on to victory. Participating in sports, sopho- mores practiced with the varsity players. The girls soon learned the basic fundamentals and became essential parts of the team by learning sportsmanship and team cooperation. - at f- 1,-'71,'Zw. , chief, Tobie Smith, ca-chief. Row two: Betty Carroll, Cindi Holcomb, L. Row one: Terri Charles, Underwood. Row three: D. Moore, J. Day, B. Teague, P. Gobble. Cathy Calloway, junior, strives to perfect her basketball skills through practicing drills, exercise and, of course, constantly shooting from every angle on the court. 85 .53 A 'fn Q G , s, 'I fa 'M 2 3 , 0 Q ,ny , 4 1. 'Z ' V if 5, 'ef' S, I Q 5 W? V xl' 1 L N so- , Q wk.. 9. is -fs af! N V S Q A v'+ 7iT?: .V N- w ' ' in 45 K A - 'A ' . -Q E f ,J - Sk I 5 fu w'f'it:Vi.sX 'FL S L .. ,..- ,A , 1,4 Us . Searching for a receiver, star quarterback Bruce Shelton prepares to throw a pass. ends season Preparing for the i968 season, Mustang gridders turned out for practice on August 8. Beginning with light practice, the boys pre- pared to get physically fit for the long, tedious months ahead al- though many kept in shape by working out during the summer. Running wind sprints and the bank helped them develop speed and endurance while weight lift- ing and calisthentics built up their strength. Working in groups with specialized coaches, the different units were able to develop specific plays for all situations. Other drill work included work- ing one-on-one, agility drills, de- fensive and offensive drills, and scrimmaging. There was much em- phasis on passing in that the team centered their strategy on a pass- ing game. Row one: B. Montaauila, T. Kielty, B. Shelton, L. Holloman, D. Mehlen, K. Griffin, K. Hamby. Row two: J. Spainhour, J. Harrison, J. Hombach, M. l-lull, J. Worley, E. Lilly, M. Naylor. Row three: J. Moore, J. Young, B. Everhart, F. Boles, R. Fulk, E. Baucom, T. Kelly, M. Taylor. Row four: K. Brinegar, J, Moore, R. Wall, D. Coudle, G. Luper, B. Taylor, T. Drum. Row five: M. Pfaff, B. Clary, L. Booker, S. Fishel, R. Ratliff, S. Money, D. Shields, M. Bennett. Keith Griffin, Parkland Speedster, unsuccessfully attempts to evade David Crawford, an Atkins player, as Crawford executes a one-hand tackle halting Griffin short of the goal. Parkland and North scramble for the ball as Bruce Shelton anxiously awaits the call. El ni., '7 uv ' ' 7' -' -I t ,F . M45 A ga .1 I K J . M . f +3.29 . . -H ,M ,if , t J 'MQ ,Q 2- W. New 'JWS1' fin if i J i . C W3 V H igwwax ,Z V if V -.. V ..,v Lx .V W 3 -4 'rsyf .M -- V ,ggi 'ef gt . , , ,J y -, J str 1, fp ff i... T . J. W ff jg . t ,- 3 3 5 ' Q , f -5 J , ,Z ' Qt V J ff ir A . J ft, wt . ' .4 5 E I E Mi ,G is ix as ' W l V , M E229 ,ff Z W ' . ' . , we . www , -.,, ...A f 'a...-.... . -L , . Lund' 87 Parkland will do anything to obtain an extra yard is shown as a Mustang back appears to be diving through the legs of an opposing playerg while in the downfield, another Parkland player attemps a block in a spine-tingling game with the East Forsyth Eagles. Football Bennett, Shelton pioneer Mustangs throughout As the Parkland Mustangs successfully com- plete a touchdown on the play, referees throw up their hands to indicate cz score. Racing to avoid pursuers, Keith Griffin forges ahead for a touchdown on the play. Totally engrossed in hopes of a score, Mustangs fervently watch the game. 1968 Season Although the team was plagued by injuries and inexperience this season, Bruce Shelton led the pass- ing attack by passing for 2,835 yards and twenty-eight touchdowns in his varsity career. Another key factor in the offense was the run- ning of Dave Mehlen and Keith Griffin, who broke school records against Reynolds and High Point with the most carries and rushing yardage, respectively. The defensive unit was led by Johnny Worley and Leslie Booker, who won Mr. Mustang honors six times, which attained him a Mr. Mustang jersey and a trophie at the end of the year. Coached by Homer Thompson and associates, the Mustangs finished the season with a 2-7-l record, Highlights of the season included tying North Forsyth, a conference favorite, and beating Lee Edwards, during which many sophomores started and gained valuable experience. Faced with an important play, Coach Thompson gives plays to offensive line. Parkland's defensive halfback Keith Griffin breaks up a pass on a tackle-eligible play against High Point Central in which the Mustangs submitted to defeat by a margin of 46-14. it iiusfziii. if llllliill E9 89 Booker, Bennett get positions Taking a break from the physical exhaus- tion of a trying and worrisome game, Ray Wall, defensive tackle, relieves his thirst through half-time juice as he wears a wet towel to get some cool reviving air. Ready at the slightest second to relieve the boys with a drink, the waterboys concen- trated on the game with mixed emotions. 90 l W f i Y on all city-county, all conference grid teams Mike Bennett, kicker and defensive standout, punts from deep within Mustang territory as the Parkland and North teams rush downfield in anticipation of the ensuing runback. Parkland Opponents 35 West 7 l 3 Atkins l 9 I 3 East 20 I 3 North I 3 27 Burlington 28 I 4 Asheville 7 'l 3 Mt. Airy 39 l 4 Reynolds 48 I3 High Point 39 7 Smith 62 Keith Griffin, halfback, adeptly straight-arms a West Forsyth player in an attempt to brek away far a score which resulted in a 35-7 victory for P.H.S. 9l f 1 V 2 43 , ,,.V,, M v Q KZWVWW Will!! i ' ' ly ,1 , I v,,,,,L V A 5' ' , 'x , ,mx . .A hy, V V , ,m,, :,, ff md W f 92 Basketball Booker leads oagers through '68-69' season if As the football season came to a close, the varsity boys' basket- ball team took over the spotlight for the next few months. Coaches Tom Muse and Daniel Smothers experienced the best season in the school's history ending with a rec- ord of l4 wins and 7 losses. Us- ing a fastbreaking offense and a pressure man-to-man defense proved key factors in helping the team secure many victories. Led by captain Leslie Booker, who scored a total of 336 points and snatched 362 rebounds, the Mustang cagers proved to be a well-controlled and a very unself- ish team. The playmaking of Mike Grace, Bruce Shelton, and Paul Cloud, the rebounding of Leslie Booker and Jeff Beshears, the defensive playing of Mike Bennett, and the help from three sophomores and many players up from last year's junior varsity squad made the team well-bal- anced and able to substitute freely. Springing spontaneously into the air, team members from Smith and Parkland strive to be the obtainers of the rebound to enable their team to score the winning basket. .,,f , An outstanding member of the varsity basketball team is Leslie Booker, captain. Row one: West, M. Grace, M. Bennett, L. Cox, J. Beshears, P, Cloud, R. Martin, B. Shelton. Row two: K. Freitag, M. Haneline, L. Booker, T. Conrad, A. Grace, R. Reich, L. Ervin. Leslie Booker demonstrates his stance before, during, and after a shot. 93 Parkland's Tony Grace strenuously attempts an under-the-basket layup as opposing teams anxiously await the outcome. r l Racing down the court for a fast break, Mike Grace looks to Tony Grace for assistance before driving down the lane as be is confronted by the defense af the Oak Ridge Military Institute Cadets. The Mustangs went on to win the game 70-35, posting a 2-0 record. Mike Bennett mentally and physically sets himself for a perfect basket as Oak Ridge players try to block a probable scare. 94 , 2- Basketball Team plans strategy to outmaneuver opponents Mustangs jump high in the air for a rebound against Greensboro Smith's Golden Eagles. stair -lil rxlllifiif Seniors Mike Bennett and Miles West await the outcome of an uncertain shot as captain Leslie Booker attempts to rebound and recover the ball from Greensboro Smith cagers. Mustangs jump high in the air for a rebound against Greensboro Smith's Golden Eagles. 95 me s s cages Pat-kxanat ' Opponent 52 Mt. Tabor 5l 70 Oak Ridge 35 37 High Point 43 53 Greensboro Smith 76 66 Mt. 49 56 5 Dudley 46 56 -,. . 1,51 , ,!:f,- , E 5 7 if 52 ' i ,1 :f f 0,1 l', ,liT::iZ:t: fL:1 1 Qi! zal 71 - 59 72 g 'rrl 6 57 sz Reynqfrdsst 57 56 Atkins 92 79 East Forsyth 55 58 North Forsyth 50 77 West Forsyth 73 62 Reynolds 63 48 Atkins ,Vg 58 60 East Forsyth 54 Tw'Mmefiffzf251531-if . G 64 55 51 Reynoriasin 7 66 Row one: T, Brabham, J. Myers, T. Baldwin Orrell, W, Graham, D. Collins, D. Webster West C, Alexander. Row two: L. Perry, Moore, G. Fishel, W. Williams, J, Coward Wall, B. Peddycord, L. Richardson. Sophomore Sports Boys experience football, basketball, baseball Junior varsity player Willie Williams shoots above the head of an opposing guard. To gain valuable experience for later years, sophomores partici- pated in junior varsity competition. Coached by Mr. Tom Muse, the jayvee football team was hampered by injuries and the loss of many sophomores to the varsity team. Led by a good defensive team, they ended the season with an even record of 5-5. With experience gained in junior high and with good height, size, and speed, the junior varsity basketball team, under the direc- tion of Coach Gerald Gore, looked forward to a favorable season. Using a controlled offense and a pressing defense, the players were able to contain their op- ponents. Behind the playmaking of Gary West and Tyron Baldwin, the shooting of Bobby Peddycord, and hustling of Cy Alexander, the team proved to be well-balanced. Follow- ing a twenty-game schedule, players worked hard to maintain their physical fitness as well as abilities. Warm weather was greeted with enthusiasm as jayvee boys ap- proached the diamond in prepara- tion for the baseball season. With the help and guidance of Coach Gore, the players were able to master the vital skills of pitching, catching, fielding, and batting. The team practiced diligently each afternoon in anticipation of the upcoming games. Many hours and hard work culminated their efforts. Row one: C. Crater, J. Moore, K. Baker, R. Money, B. Falls, N. Hunt. Row two: D. Wood, B. Zimmerman, C. Mahaffey, D. Dobbins, R. Parks, T. Brabam. Row three: D. Casey, C. Canty, S. Bryant, D. Webster, B. Cockerham, D. Galloway. Row four: G. Fishel, R. Corley, T. Leon, R. Wohlford, S Rhodes R Blakle Row five B Boles G Web te W C bl G W t M O ll B C R . ,. y. :. ,. sr,.ae,. es,.rre,.raver. ow six: R. Rider, S. Beaman. Cross Country establishes endurance, strength Bobby Keller, captain of the cross country team ponders over the season's activities after participating in his last meet. 97 Running cross country requires much endurance, strength, and agility. By running approximately five to six miles each afternoon after school, the twelve members of the team were able to get in shape in anticipation of facing their opponents. Coached by Mr. Alfred Adams, team members followed captain Bobby Keller, who finished twen- tieth in the conference, through a 2.1 mile course which covered the vicinty surrounding the school grounds. Attending the 4-A Central Con- ference Meet at Reynolds High School, the Mustangs placed eighth in the standing. Toward the end of the l968 season, Richard Whicker, Rex Hopkins, Tony But- ner, Bruce Fishel, and Miles West represented Parkland in the Wake Forest Invitational Meet at Wake Forest University. Returning from a 2.l mile jaunt through the woods to keep in shape are cross coun- try members Keller, Butner, and Winters. Row one: R. Harrison, M. West, B. Royal, C, Lilly, Row two: B. Fishel, D. Wood, R. Whicker. Row three: T. Butner, R. Winters, Mr. Alfred Adams, B. Keller, C, Barefoot. Parklands nine returns in hopes of big season Strike three, you're out, had a familiar ring as the boys began early spring practice for baseball. Looking toward a full schedule, the team hoped for a victorious season in l969. Leading off the team were vet- erans Ronnie Hayes, pitcher, Mike Wood, catcher, Miles West, short- stop, Kevin Brinegar, Randy Brow- der, and Tom Kielty, basemen, and Dennis Shields, Tim Stevens, and Bruce Shelton, outtielders. Joyvee members from last year contrib- uted to the varsity team. Bruce Shelton takesa level swing in batting With helpful assistance from pitcher Ronnie Hayes Miles West shortstop makes the practice as Mike Wood catches the ball, tag as Tom Kielty attempts a slide into second base after hitting a double in practice Row one: D. Shields, M. West, B. Shelton, T. Kielty, M Wood M Miller T Stevens C Mayberry K Feitag E Lily S Newton T Kiger R R Channell, C. Byrd, Mr. Nick Smothers, Row two: R Hayes R Browder Hudspeth T Conrad Tennis Netters achieve victory through hard practice Midst the cheering, frantically exciting basketball season and the breathtaking moments of the base- ball season is the non-spectator, seldom-heard-of tennis team. Be- stowing much honor to the school, but receiving little recognition, the boys concentrated, both mentally and physically, on being the best team in the state. Beginning in the fall, the tennis team endured many hours of toil- ing practice to develop precision in performing the various facets of tennis skills they would most as- suredly need for the upcoming matches. Spring brought forth a group of physically fit boys ready to compete with some of the top performers in the Winston-Salem area. Striving for a number-one record, the boys made excellent use of the drills performed at practice and veterans' experience. Swinging back to prepare himself for the approaching ball, Mike Edwards, a member of the tennis team, participates in a match. Mike Edwards, David Enscore, Hank Jackson, Bobby Montaquila. Falling low in an effort to meet the tennis ball, Hank Jackson, a junior member of the tennis team, assumes a forward stance as he attempts to regain control of the match. 99 Swimming Diving proves essential in swim meets W ,,,, ,,h,, W Ws..s,M.,W W ,,,,,m.,,N. ,,hf MW, M .. , Complimented by the powerful stroke of junior Mark Francis and the excellent diving skill of Rex Johnson, Parkland's swimming team enjoyed an admirable year. Beginning near the first of Decem- ber, swimmers practiced diligently to master their weaker points. Coached by Mr, Alfred Adams, the fifteen-member squad em- ployed the Red Shield Boys' Club pool for several meets. The '68-'69 swimming season, supposedly a building year for the Mustangs, exhibited o great deal of individual skills in place of more experienced members. Featured events, this year, in- cluded the individual medley, re- lay, freestyle, and team medley. Backstroke, breaststroke and but- terfly heats also provided un- suspecting results. Diving figured immensely in vic- torious meets for Parkland swim- mers this year. One of the more interesting and exciting highlights, diving again drew the spectators. ., W, W ,Q gimfwi f - fi W ..,-,. nw' ,,,,,, , Vince Hunter, captain of the swim team, makes a turn in heading for the finish line. Working out at the Red Shield Boy's Club, Rex Johnson, junior member of the swim- ming team, demonstrates his agility and skill as he executes a jack-knife dive. Row one: B. Breece, P. Caudle, M. Francis. Row two: C. Barefoot, K. Shoaf, V. Hunter, D. Guthrie, B. Montczquila. 100 Wrestling To obtain pins, wrestlers exert mind, strength In the interest of keeping up with the precedents of years gone by, Parkland's wrestling team de- veloped its skills and techniques through the use of calisthenics. As a sport, wrestling is an in- dividual activity. A person on the mats is on his own with no assist- once from anyone. Each team member must be dedicated as well as determined. Some of the outstanding wres- tlers this year included co-cap- tains, Steve Nixon and Mike Per- kins, juniors, Hank Jackson, Steve Perkins, and Francis Boles, and sophomores, Joe Harrison and Jimmy Moore. Parkland served again as this year's site for the state wrestling tournament. Representing Parkland in the state tournament were Steve Nixon and Mike Perkins, who obtained third place in the state. With a new addition to the team, Mus- tang Coach Jim Moose, the grap- plers finish the season with a 7-3 record. , E I in 1 Q R Yxl. et it l i l l if e as--X.. Despite a remarkably strong season, repeated practicing of various wrestling holds and positions will benefit even the best of wrestlersfas is so ably exemplified in this tenacious warm-up match between matrnen, senior Steve Nixon and junior Francis Boles. rt i it ei Using the skills developed in practice, Don Shannonhouse successfully pins his oppo- nent in a tense wrestling match. Row one: R. Parks, D. Caudle, M. Gilbert, D. Shannonhouse, M. Perkins. Row two: D. Galloway, H. Jackson, S. Perkins, F. Boles, S. Nixon, Mr. Jim Moose. Row three: J. Harrison, J. Moore, D. Phipps, B. Taylor, D. Rash. lOl Track Track participants attribute from experience Racing down the track during a typical afternoon workout, Keith Griffin keeps in shape with the use of daily drills and relays. ml Track participant Jimmy Spainhour exerts muscle, strength in throwing the shot put. Parkland's track standouts, Keith Griffin, Mike Bennett, and Bobby Clary, exhibited excellent performance and sportsmanship this past season. The team, consisting mainly of juniors and seniors, availed greatly from the past experience of many of the boys. Attributing from this fact plus the eagerness of new- comers, the team was able to put forth a tremendous amount of effort. Under the guidance and leader- ship of Coach James Moose, track participants strived forward con- tinuously. The most important goal of the team this year was to gain more experience and speed and to develop good sportsmanship as well. Facing the cool, spring days, the track members were always found hard at practice. More attention was directed to improving speed and agility than in any other area. Distance runs, dashes, discus throwing, and high jumping re- quired the most physical strength and application of skill. Bobby Clary, junior, practices a pass conversion which may save the precious seconds between victory and defeat in a track meet while Keith Hamby strives for a quick start. Row one: J. Spainhour, T. Yates, D. Caudle, K. Griffin, B. Keller, F. Boles, J. Glasgow, R. Hopkins, R. Parks. Row two: M. West, K. Hamby, B. Clary, C. Barefoot, C. Lilly, T. Butner, B. Fishel, D. Wood, Mr. Jim Moose. 102 buffers prepare for season by Taking advantage of the warm weather, senior members of Parkland's golf team, Ray Wall and Mike Phillips, use some of their spare time to improve all phases of the game. Row one: L. Holler, R. Wall, D. Phillips, Row two: M. Phillips, B. Gordon, M. Blevins, R. Frye. 103 tedious practice Good driving, putting, and chip- ping are essential fundamentals that a dedicated golfer strives to perfect. ParkIand's duffers prac- tice the year round preparing themselves for the tedious golfing season which comes in the early spring. The i969 golf team proved to be a very well-balanced team with some new members as well as four returning veterans. Most of the members shot very well during the season averaging in the 7O's and some in the 60's. Coached by Grant Queen, the team strived for their goal of making the state play-offs for the fourth straight year. ln high hopes of winning the 4-A Conference Championship, also attained in I967, the golfers prepared to face their opponents with confidence and ease in every stroke. Senior Marion Blevins practices year round in perfecting his swing as he prepares for the approaching golf season. '- ,:7f1, f . -nu f' 3 i?I.f1f4 , ,'f,5f4SA- fx ,fqrf --4 4 -i ' 1'1 mir -, ,A :- J Xmzlvng, I 9 , 3 .1L'gfW'k,j:y,f, -11 W f si - L25 Z 'W 'SVA , f f 1 1 2' A. N , . Q ,L WAN O K X x X -iwf ff gfa R ' I' . uiiifx Q 33? W' ' ,ff 4, Wg1'f??'X'qh?4v m! '42 f 592134 X5 X X J YV, , 1 f T'-I: 1 3,1 , 1 ' K A X , ACADEMICS Incorporating learning with dexterity, we endeavor to attain our goals of education by exerting all opportunities. Administrators oversee system Officiating for his first year as Parkland's principal, Dr. Earl W. Sandefur headed a flexible modu- lar schedule with an active in- terest. Having obtained his AB., Masters, and Doctorate degrees in education from Duke University, Dr. Sandefur competently super- vised the year's unique time ar- rangement which gave students a chance to develop individually. Carefully supervising transpor- tation problems in bus service and in assigning student parking spaces, Mr. James McDaniel con- scientiously carried out the assis- tant principaI's responsibilities. By dealing firmly and fairly with the student body on matters such as attendance, he earned respect from all concerned. Mapping out school bus routes is only one of the multiple duties of Parkland's busy assistant principal, Mr. James McDaniel. Guidance Advisors oounsel wisely, eliminating problems .J M' !!M,,,.-fW ' V . V A .f As registrar in the guidance office, Mrs. Peggy Williams willingly assumes various responsibilities which bring her into fre- quent contact with members of the student body and individuals on the faculty alike. Providing continual assistance daily from 8:00 a.m. until 3:45 p.m. to apprehensive students, Mrs. Lena Godwin and Mr, Daniel Motley serve as guidance counse- lors, Encouraging teenagers to be- come well adjusted individuals in all aspects of life, the advisors discuss pros and cons of the awe- some decisions of young lives. Problems, both emotional and edu- cational, are handled understand- ingly with the belief that students mature by overcoming perplexing worries. Aspiring college-bound students find informational serv- ices in scholarship opportunities, admission requirements, college catalogues, and test schedules, Officiating as secretary, Mrs. ',,I H r Peggy Williams aids with an accu- ,Q rate organization of files. A voca- ' tional file of nursing, business, and M technical catalogs is under her V 1 general supervision. wi! Exercising wise judgment, Mrs. Lena God- win and Mr, Daniel Motley carefully ana- lyze one student's college potential. ln preparation for future scholastic endeavors, senior Rita Fields compares colleges by making careful selections from numerous informative booklets in the guidance office. 107 Ad ' 't ' Mrs. Dorothy Myers mmls when Teacher Aide Librarian Frances Keith and assistant Mrs. Martha Jean Triplett check library files. 108 Performing numerous administrative duties, Miss Ruth Holton willingly assists Miss Mary Holton as she utilizes part of the technological equipment available in the office. Gffice persorwel offer service Submitting their talent as office secretaries, Misses Mary and Ruth Holton capably supervise records, phone calls, bookkeeping and ex- cuses. Mrs. Dorothy Myers, study hall aide, usefully handles school fees. Since an attractive cafeteria is so essential, Mrs. Rosa Lee Leonard meticulously varies basic menus while making lunchroom in- ventories. Mrs. Frances Keith congenially introduces students to the world of books. Serving as library and audio-visual aide, Mrs, Martha Jean Triplett assists efficiently. G . .tif .1 jg, . i iii. ,lk Mrs. Rosa Lee Leonard Dietitian Science Laboratories offer experimental opportunities Familiarizing themselves with concepts of scientific study, physical science pupils analyzed a wide range of fields to prepare for ad- vanced study. Knowledgeable chem- istry students delved into the makeup and changes of substances. Investigating compounds, mixtures, and chemical changes, they re- garded studiously how atoms and molecules form gases, liquids, and solids. Relying on a talent for math and logic, physics scholars became adept in the use of weekly labs that gave them an opportunity to experiment individually. Accentuating compre- hension of matter and energy, the classes grasped the profoundness of the atom. With a new system of rotating classes, biology enthusiasts bene- fited from the instruction of several teachers. Comprehending informa- tion of living things in related fields of zoology and botany, students accomplished special research proj- ects in lab situations. i S Mrs. Peggy Dodson and Mrs. Marlene l-leiman select lab supplies for a biology experiment. Mr. Jim Brock Chemistry N--...Q-5.x Mr. Ernest D. Brown Chemistry Mr. Jim Moose Mr. Grant Queen demonstrates laboratory equipment to be utilized by biology scholars Biology lO9 X X I X 5 1 e During a histo a booklet for I l gfudy of history reveals currents of ..ff --. l Cn- f f yew, ,fr 1 Using the materials in the history resource center, Tommy Drum reaches for a book. ry planning session, Mrs, Virginia Mickey and Mrs, .ludy Threatt investigate extra-curricular reading on the effects of the War Between the States. Conferring together, Mr. Marion Griffin and Mrs. Phyllis Goff enthusiastically plan in- teresting material for inquisitive students in preparation for classroom discussions. Assisting in the history resource center, Miss Liz Greg serves as a teachers' aide. man's growth Effectively utilizing tapes, rec- ords, paperbacks, and film loops, the history department often fre- quented the resource center, head- ed by Miss Liz G-regg. So today's youth may comprehend involving current events, Contemporary Af- fairs classes used Newsweek Mag- azine as a basic textt With em- phasis on reading and dialogue, students pondered the presidential election, Vietnam war, and en- gaging international affairs. With more audio-visual aid, U.S. History scholars examined the past in or- der to better understand present and future events. Enthusiastic singing programs of colorful pe- riods added variety to lectures. Studying man's life in various governments, pupils of World Cul- tures probed into cultural theories. Contemplating civi l izian growth and change aided students to un- derstand their own behavior. Getting acquainted with group discussions, sophomores analyzed mankinds' numerous influencing events. inquiring, everyday gov- ernment groups examined inner workings of local, state, and fed- eral governmental offices. MBS SQXOH Brew Mr, Alfred Adams H'5fOVY History ffm Skmiling companionably, Mrs. Elizabeth Beavers and Mrs. Marjorie Prim inspect a reel of film ordered for the understanding and enjoyment of some United States History classes. lil gtudents gain With o new literary textbook, Insights Into Literature, sopho- more classes began the absorbing experience of grasping story mean- ings on a high school level. By making use of a many-faceted English resource center, headed by Mrs. Flora Roper, pupils welcomed the opportunity to explore varied sources of parallel readings. Through the tale of a miser in Silas Marner, students strived to comprehend the mony complexities of lite. Detailed examinations by the scholars revealed peculior turns and twists of plots. Sophomores directed much of iterary insight their energies to the challenging Shakespearean tragedy, Julius Caesar. Chanting Friends, Ro- mans, countrymenf' they adapted t'o the language of the period and memorized key lines. William Shakespeare's lite added historic interest. Attempting to use the English language fluently and effectively to communicate thoughts clearly, pupils responded to an emphasis on grammar with original essays and themes. Applying their knowl- edge to verse, sophomores tackled an intriguing poetry unit ond wrote original poems themselves. Busy with the tedious task of scheduling lessons for a unit's work, Mrs. Linda Little and Miss Dianne Payne seek new ideas to make sophomore English classes meaningful. H2 Mrs. Flora Roper Teacher Aide 54 Transforming the stage to depict a scene from the Glass Menagerie Rhonda Coleman and James Murphy construct props and complete lost minute details to complete the effects Q- N, ski w.. I M, Y Besides her English class, Mrs, Verlene Venable sponsors both school publicatioins. s +-.. English Macbeth recreates aura of ancient Scotland 5 5' 5 E 9 W , le. 2 1 Ez? stll gmy 5 z ' , : ly .. V , 3 ' - -: ft r ,Er-.. .I I I Members of Mrs. Robinson's senior English class utilize their discussion group to enlighten themselves on the tragic flaws of Shakespeare's Macbeth and Hamlet. H4 Progressing as upperclossmen, juniors found an appreciation for American literature by intense group discussions on philosophy and facts. Examining Puritan practices and beliefs, classes ana- lyzed The Scarlet Letter. Entering an age of maturity, se- niors with long-range goals learned the principles of application-filing for college. Concentrating on Eng- lish authors, classes discussed the Canterbury Tales. Engaging read- ing in Oedipus, a Greek play, pro- vided ground for open debate. Studying Shakespeare's Macbeth, students gained competence in analysis of symbolism. Mrs. Mercedes Mehlen and Mrs. Grace Harris concentrate on literature for juniors. Planning jointly for their senior English classes, Mrs. Lavinia Robinson and Mrs. Martha Walker prepare a unit of English literature concerning a period between that of Beowulf and contemporary times. Their classes studied literature and grammar alternately. Mrs. Mary Bouvier, an aide in the Senior English resource center, renders her valuable assistance to the English teachers from her central position in the study area. Combining their talents, Mrs. Virginia Sams and Mr. Charles Smith outline tentative sug- gestions for an English unit. Using The Scarlet Letter as required reading, they strive to provide juniors with an enriching study of literature during the Puritan period. ll5 X Teaching students the basic rules of deciphering the correct solutions and approaches in the fields of algebra and geometry are Miss Anita Thomas and Mr. William Lindsay. ' ,,...u-...,... N..- Mathematics Modern texts Scholars of indepth arithmetic operations penetrated the com- plexities of higher math. Scan- ning both areas, intermediate al- gebra and trig students analyzed involved, open sentences, polyno- mial functions, exponential func- tions, and logarithms. Preparing for calculcus and abstract alge- bra, advanced algebra classes probed into the properties of fields, trigonometry, and other arithmetic and geometric progressions. Re- sponding to a challenging college- level course, students of Modern Algebra and Analytics investigated o derivative introduction to the theory of integration. Combining old and new princi- ples interwoven into modern math, classes gained necessary back- ground material. Providing a solid foundation for further study, Alge- bra I pupils developed skills for an understanding of algebra tech- niques and structure. Delving fur- ther into numerical comprehen- sion, Algebra ll students encoun- tered factoring, equations, and graphing. industrious students of general math obtained fundamen- tal skills in independent work. Mr, Daniel Smothers As a portion of daily class assignments, sophomore Terri Abel attempts to solve an lVlG'fl'Y6m0llCS intricate and perplexing problem, which will help her to develop a solid foundation Physical Education for advanced math courses after the completion of Algebra I, in which she is now enrolled. H6 esent c.irrent math techniques Mr. Tom Cash Algebra ,Mm Mrs. Lucille Pennell Teacher Aide Figuring out angles for a long and tedious homework problem, contemporary geometry stu- dent Johnny Kessler concentrates on working with a handmade, three-demensional triangle. Pausing for a moment in an empty corridor, Mrs. Mary Kay Hutchison smiles after a busy day during which she encouraged her math students to comprehend and appreciate the logic of mathematics and its application to various situations included in everyday living. ll7 Commercial Use of machinery advances A teacher of bookkeeping and shorthand Mrs. Edith Teague illustrates correct writing of brief forms to her shorthand classes. Mrs. Clarice Einstein joins with Mrs. Jane Higganbotham in a brief conference concerning M555 Bf9V1dO ChUl'Ch instruction of students learning to type with greatest possible speed and accuracy. Business Low .- ' N8 . tcict business skill Acquiring skills in specialized fields of commercial studies, stu- dents benefited from a wide var- iety of subjects. Extending ad- vanced skills in typewriter use, typing courses supplemented the department, Displaying accuracy and speed, shorthand pupils gained a fluent dictation rate. Preparing for work as stenographers, office- practice classes received intense instruction. Analyzing financial reports, automotive process, and voucher systems, bookkeeping scholars toiled with a unique long- range problem, while record keep- ing classes examined general fil- ing procedures. Delving into the theory behind business, students of diversified classes approached lessons with a sense of economic citizenship and personal responsibility. Applying talent to practical examples, stu- dents learned of the complexities of banks, insurance policies, checks, and tax forms. By drilling to improve basic arithmetic skills, many achieved a foundation for other vocational education. Mrs. Jettie Kimber Teacher Aide 20 2122 23 24 25 25 27 28 29 30 31 Miss Lynn McBride, who teaches cooperative business training, takes advantage of the planning period to check over some assignments in the resource center, In Wi Xa' Perhaps considering thoughtfully the advancement and aptitude of students in one of her mathematics classes, Miss Joan Malcolm thumbs through a stack of test papers. Mrs, Athaleta Hendrix must have quick and easy access to the newest available research materials in order to instruct her students effectively in the course of business law. H9 Foreign Language Languages provide glimpse of varied cultures Offering three years of Latin, four years of Spanish, and five years of French, Parkland's for- eign language department pro- vided students with a varied choice of subjects. An extensive library of tapes and books available in the resource center added enrich- ment to all classes. Through Latin courses, scholars gained a basic vocabulary and a knowledge of language structures. More advanced classes probed into grammar technicalities, discover- ing shades of meaning in words. With an emphasis on literary com- positions, students discussed and translated works from Livy, Cicero, and Plinius. Senores and senoritas en- rolled in Spanish classes discovered cultural facts and fantasies that made class more interesting and well-rounded. Elementary Spanish students developed a fluent ability to read, to speak, to write, and to understand language well. With an advanced French pro- gram, participants had ample op- portunity to gain a solid foundation of vocabulary and grammar skills. :W-nw..d..-S - . . With earphones transmitting taped drills, foreign language students Billy Cockerham and Lynn Mahaffey utilize a new way of laerning, which enables them to better comprehend my - - -- ., . V Mrs. Eulalia Solomon Mrs. Bertha Fernandez French Spanish 120 5 Mrs. Carrie Allgood Latin Art, Band, Chorus Gifted students respond to artistic challenge Mr. Ray West Chorus S Providing consistent accompani- ment at football games and pep rallies, Parkland's band loyally aided students in shouts of school spirit. The talented group also of- fered its service by entertaining at elementary and junior high schools. Seriously practicing for the annual contest at UNC-G, players actively pursued perfec- tion. With plans to organize a dance band, participants plotted future innovations. With its display of melodious harmony, the chorus entertained the student body throughout the 3- 1 E 5- Mrs. Martha Deal Art Assisting David Hodgson, Mr. Robert Clark, band director, eagerly points out correct chords necessary for musical harmony. l2l year, highlighted by Christmas. Constant practice and patience re- sulted in excellent presentations. Satisfying man's desire for form, art offered creative enthusiasts a wide range of ideas, contour and gesture drawing satisfied the ar- tists' need for an understanding of line. Plaster and clay served as challenging mediums for sculp- ture. Trying to capture quiet se- renity, creators developed still life work with charcoal and tempera. By observing films and slides, classes discovered the value of art in everyday occurences. Miss Bobbee Linville Art 'fhletic skills ,wg i : f Qs it F5 55 352 its E Q Miss Norman Freeman Anatomy and Physical Education 2 2 2 5 s l li ii ll 5 55 Pam Lambeth, junior, gets a healthful lift from Teresa Rychlinski during a girls' physical Mrs. Hazel Phillips education class as Jennifer Bass joyously helps with a steady hand for the two girls. Physical Education 122 receive acclaim in physical education classes Displaying pleasure over a ploy, Mr. Homer Thompson watches with interest as mighty Mustangs develop football skill during a practice session after school. the Displaying unique athletic agil- ity, girls, enrolled in physical edu- cation, learned to participate in sports with greater satisfaction. Beginning with speedball, classes took advantage of the benefits of outdoor exercise. Commenting on the history of basketball, eager students began practicing various types of shots. In tumbling, co- ordinated activists perfected their form in rolls and stunts and on the parallel bars. With excellent Sports equipment, energetic stu- dents gained proficiency in the many-sided facets of softball. On the tennis court, individuals de- veloped graceful swings. ln addition with other sports, boys' physical education classes encountered the rigor of football while learning various plays. Us- ing muscular dexterity to increase body fitness, active boys devel- oped wrestling skill. Speedy run- ners strived to surpass records by winning in split second timing. Track offered needed exercise and fresh air along with competition. As male gym students watch a fellow classmate jump, they anxiously await their turns Mr. Tom Muse Physical Education 123 to attempt the difficult skills test that reveals their athletic abilities. DE, ICT Part-time employment yields success profit Training high school students who are interested in careers in marketing and distribution, the distributive education program provided on-the-job training after regular school hours. Equipped to prepare youth for post high school education or immediate employ- ment, this program made it possi- ble for a person to enroll and carry a normal college preparatory load simultaneously. Serving as an indispensable branch of DE., the cooperative dis- tributive education program skill- fully combined a curriculum of job applications, sales development, career planning, stockkeeping, and business psychology with on-the- job training. With the combined efforts of school, business, and industry, Parkland offered an industrial co- operative training program. Choos- ing their own areas of interest, stu- dents attended regular classes dur- ing part of the school day, while being employed after school hours. Acquiring good work habits and attitudes gave participants a sense of accomplishment, As the pro- l-lelping to prepare distributive education participants to succeed in finding and holding worthwhile jobs both during the high school years and in the post high school future is a very rewarding and energy-consuming task for D E instructor Mrs Barbara Coble gram provided supervised employ- ment experience, it also offered a study of technical information in classes at school. Pausing in the hall between distributive education classes Mrs Josephine Boone carries research notes that will benefit students in a discussion of marketing and business Mr. Charlie Cooper, instructor of l.C.T students, makes a necessary telephone call 124 Home Economics Enthusiasts create distinctive fashions if nrff. 973 ,e N 1 , , ,v -W vqhsll -V. I of A ,-nf.--, , .swf ,-2'-so - '. - - +V 5.',':.,'-, ,,, -'fl 05. I N6 'fy ,fc .3 C W' . 7 1 lltafff 4-fl , Ml' 4 wa y .li F ly' '15 1. QQ, chff 5 Rf.,... kzjuf' ff -i , Q , y r it I 1 M k ,A L ,M 13' iv As Striving to perfect household techniques, home economics classes undertook varied topics with zeal. Examining the complex study of foods and proper diets, students experimented with lus- cious cooking. Probing into fash- ion, pupils made clothes with an emphasis on the latest Nehru, ro- mantic, and sporty styles, With the realization that management is essential, eager classes grasped the skills of budgeting money. Nursing care played an impor- tant role in emergency training for students, as well as safety tips for the prevention of accidents. Ana- lyzing the psychology of family re- lations, busy classes delved into everyday situations and problems. Since the primary purpose of the course is to learn to cope with per- plexing problems of everyday liv- ing, students cooperated together for intensive scrutiny. Preparing one for future homemaking, whether single or married, the Consulting a Guide to Modern Clothing, Mrs. Christine Daniel and Mrs. Geraldine Osborne find a diagram that will help home economics students adapt to recent pattern changes. lm home economic classes offered ad ditional outside projects. Mrs. Francis Bruce Home Economics In the process of preparing an enjoyable meal, senior boys, taking home economics, learn the basic fundamentals of cooking. Industrial Arts Student crafts Experimenting with certain ma- terials, two specialized classes formed a greater understanding of our industrial society and the proc- esses in it. Learning the use of tools and operations, metalworking classes discovered that the course provided a connection with various metal occupations. Gaining a bet- ter comprehension of business by forming their own company, ma- chine woodworking student de- signed major pieces of furniture. Engaging householdcourses supplied a learing-by-doing at- mosphere. Planning their own house, architectural drafting stu- dents made many detailed layouts. Familiarizing themselves with the use and care of home appliances, household mechanics pupils simu- lated home repairs. Basic subjects acquainted stu- dents with the technicalities of the industrial arts. Striving to master plan reading, general drafting classes prepared for technical and mechanical occupations. mer develop woodworking skill Claude Edwards Woodworking .EF To create a perfect and flawless leg for a nightstand, extreme care and precision were constantly practiced as the filing of the crude wood was gradually transformed into a piece of furniture which displayed the adeptness of an experienced craftsman. l26 Eager to create interest in class, Mr. Banks Totten displays a wooden scale model avail- able for drafting students' reference. -A ff.-iff . tn , ' if Exhibiting technical skill, Mr. Foster Hayes demonstrates to a class the procedure nec- essary to work machines in metalworking. Drivers' Education Student drivers practice ngnway safety daily Since automobiles are a basic help to our society, as well as a danger, Parkland includes drivers' training in its curriculum to im- press on youth the necessity of safety. Students fulfilled test reg- ulations as a requirement for a car license. ln classroom instruction, stu- dents discussed responsibilitise and techniques that are essential for safety. Comprised mainly of soph- omores, classes gained knowledge on how to handle a car smoothly. Skill and timing are important ele- ments in operating an auto, as stu- dents discovered. All agreed that the right attitude aids one in driv- ing defensively. Actually driving a car, students used their knowledge in an in-car phase of instruction. Steering, stopping, backing, turning, and parking were five points that were emphasized. Exercising judgment and control, participants obeyed rules of the road and traffic laws, while becoming accustomed to signs. To expose students to var- ious types of roadways, instructors alloted time for city streets, coun- try roads, and expressways. lmpressing on students the importance of automobile responsibility, driver training instruc tor C. T. Craig corrects test papers on traffic laws and highway safety regulations Completing her driver's training instruction with the required in-car experience, Rosita Johnson leaves for a practice cruise to be taken under the direction of Mr. C. T. Craig. 127 ggiigi gsf : X Qs? if X is 2 STUDENTS inquisitive sophomores, vivaoious juniors, and adventurous seniors delve into the scope of life. Who's Who honors seniors who forged into the stream of high school life as sophomores affording themselves as juniors therefore, achieving highest atonement as upperolassmen. T Depicting our chosen twenty are the characteristics of inspiring leadership, good sportsmanship, dedicated service, notable character, and meritous schoiarship. K 3? Class of I969 Capable students serve in executive positions -'22 , 13,5 Gail Penfield, Miles West, Jimmy Spainhour, and Ray Wall serve as senior class officers. With the arrival of the long- awaited senior year came a host of new activities and responsibili- ties for Parkland seniors. Class rings arrived in mid-September, giving their proud owners a glow of importance. Later in the month, teachers-to-be, class sponsors, and candidates for class office were in- troduced to the assembled class. The officers elected were Jimmy Spainhour, president, Ray Wall, vice president, Gail Penfield, sec- retary, and Miles West, treasurer. Throughout the year, seniors were preoccupied with important personal decisions. Teachers, guid- ance counselors, and parents were able advisors on college and career choices, but each student took time to thumb through college cata- logues and fill out applications since final decisions were his. Other decisions involved the en- tire class. More senior class meet- ings were held to choose class col- ors, to determine choice for Who's Who, and to pick invitations. Se- niors also paused to order invita- tions and to measure for caps and gowns. Jimmy Aaron Donna Adams Johnny Addertion Bruce Addington Roger Allen Steve Allen Allan Allgood Gail Allgood 134 Nathan Allen Renae Allen Ronnie Altizer Barbara Anderson Edwin Anderson John Anderson Deborah Angel Wanda Angel Russell Atkinson Dennis Ayers Libby Badgett Toby Baity Charles Barefoot Charles Bartholomew Carlos Bates Susan Bates Diane Beamori Charles Bean Monica Beauchamp Boyer Beeson Mike Belt Larry Belton Mike Bennett Jeff Beshears Sandy Blackwell Charles Blakely Marion Blevins Estelle Boggs Jerry Bohannon Sherry Bond Leslie Booker Betty Boone Sharon Boone Clayton Born Sherry Bovender Tim Bovender Richard Bromlett Mike Branscomb Dempsey Brewer B S 1 Harold Brewer Kevin Brinegar X r xii 5 dei - M 3' X H Class of l969 Measuring for graduation robe 1 'E Q K' Q K. X S 2. X x an , F., . H3 X l .Q Joan Brewer Sarah Bridges Anticipating their interviews, Moorehead Scholarship nominees ,,,,oyy it -we 'href David Brooks Randy Browder Sharon Brown Judy Buelin Grant Bullard 136 signals end for jubilant seniors Randolf Bullock 'N' 'M Beverly Burge Joe Burleson Brenda Bumette Jerry Burnette Mitchell Burnette Q-Q Verlyn Burton ' Jane Butner Patty Byrd Denise Calderwood ia- W in-WV iam Janet Campbell Wayne Cantrell James Carlton Dave Mehlen and Bruce Shelton excitedly get ready to depart. ' Vx ,, I umm - ff I If Elizabeth Carmichael Carolyn Carter David Carter Sherrill Cashwell Jackie Cason Mark Caudill 137 Deborah Caudle Deborah Charles James Cheek Jane Choplin Ewel Clark Robert Clark Kip Clodfelter Cathy Clowers Emogene Cobb Teresa Cockerham Robert Cockrum Cecelia Cole Rhonda Coleman Tony Collins Ricky Conrad Rick Cook Roselyn Cooper Norma Corley Sara Crawley Jerry Creson David! Crews Diana Cromer Larry Crumpler Perry Crutchfield Richie Cunningham Class of I969 SAT provides novel challenge J, as 'Ubi ,aw Wu' 'Cleef' iflhll 'ri-sr Q: Rm, f 1, up-wwe Debbie Danner Pam Darnell Charlie Davis Betsy Davis Robert Dees Nancy Doby Dale Dover Eddie Doyle Gloria Duggins Teresa Dunsmore Barbara Easter James Edwards Jerry Edwards Ronnie Elledge Rebecca Elliot David Enscore Joe Ernest Richard Ernest Margo Evans Bruce Everharr Mary Ann Everhart William Everhart Steve Everidge Beverly Farmer Charles Farmer Class of i969 Senior Board decides invitation K - re. r ' .i-L.-fe. wr ..,:- Nr g,::.,:- msg., X it xg, Q 5 ww X FN X X X W 2 ls. Quo 2 ke X ULN 1 .f N S g llc Rita Fields Steve Fishel Rick Foster style DAR Good Citizen Pat Fry epitomizes the pinnacle of leadership at PHS. Patricia Fry Katherine Frye Ricky Frye Karen Fuighunn Gray Fulk Roger Fulk Jerri Fulp Jackie Gardner Wayne Gentle Patricia Gillespie Steve Gilreath Jimmy Glascoe Edwin Glass James Goins Robert Gordon Dan Gough Ralph Gough Peggy Gray Kay Griffin Mike Grogan Joyce Gunn Willie Gwynn Gail Hall Ricky Hall Chris Hammel Patricia Hammond Danny Haneline Ken Harper Torn Harris Larry Hart Ginger Hartsoe WLS? Www t M Mollie Hay Ruby Hensley Steven Hine r uw V 5 Jamey fp, 9 ay, my 1 ff Eddie Hays Kathryn Hickman Elaine Hipps We WW? ' A Q...-w' Ronnie Hayes Steve Hege Miriam Helderman Wanda Henry Elizabeth Hicks Glynda Hill Janice Hiller JoAnne Hiller Stewart Hodges Frank Holcomb Bill Holmes John Hombach W -W 1 r---1 fi? fn Displaying outstanding journalistic abilities, Hitching Post c Renee Allen worked diligently on the Parkland newspaper. 142 o-editors Sandy Blackwell and Class of l969 Class rings delight proud owners Wh' ,aw rw ,W fc, Kitty Hudson Shirley Hunter Sherrie Honeycutt Patsy Hopkins Mickey Hull Gail Hundley Mx' N 'IP' Tw ,,,, Cynthia Huff Billy Huie Vince Hunter Becky Jackson 'NA David Hull Anne Jacobs A .MMM Wfgaw! i Qtr' MW? QV- 'iv' X, Deborah Jarvis Hilda Jarvis Geraldine Jessup Martha Jester Anna Johnson Sherry Johnson Tommy Jordon Robert Joyner Judy Kegley Robert Keller Gloria Kelly Pamela Ketchie 143 iiegt Q , I 4, L 15:4 Wfj' M Q f U' P M-fwmy f f 1 4 MW . X4 , 1 W hw 4 if f , H, f M M , 4 ff ,, W , gm: - 065: ,af MMM ,f W ZZ, ef 5 L f La W MW I 1 55411, ZMW , ft I i W ,,LA if , W, ,,,,,,, , My f I Ju , Q - H ,fn .i , ,gy , Class of '69 reminisces X - xxx S if x N L K, , .KN ..,... .fr W KX wi X X X X M S, 5 ff st g X R i E ,, 'Y E W X L X i xx X N i QS Elizabeth Kiger Bertha Kilby Lee Kye Ann Lane X Sv- ',.fs Q. i . ' rs 'Q 4- ' f 'X , Tw-Q, L K' 1 . .,,. EX 5 LA1. -L. , . Q . Q , Q its ,Swv , ,. 2 S 1 if R ' L L pu e .M Randall Lane Lynn Larson Reggie Lawrence Pamela Lawson Gwynn Leffel Patsy Taylor, Richard Reich, and Pat Fry, receive the P.T.A. citizenship oward. at conclusion of memory-filled years bid f M, Lisa Leon Donald Leonard Charles Lilly Judy Logan Kathy Loggins Camille Long Greg Lingle Connie Long 'nf unH ' Var lrlll rlrrrel Gray Linville James Little Gary Long Jim Long '64 gr rr it it We M ww www? Randall Long Steve Long Teresa Long Clarence Love Debbie Lowe Diane Lowe Ella Mae Lucas Vance Macy LeVaughn Maranville Elizabeth Marian Gary Martin Raymond Mart l45 in Class of l 969 Seniors bid reluctant farewells to alma mater Seniors Renae Allen and Carleen Mooney gather data at Post High School day. f fl 4 0 .figl ff' -rf l M . ' , V . A l Elena Maya Charlie Mayberry Larry Maynard Wanda McKinney Steve McMeans William Meadows Vicki Matthews Carol McBride l46 I Mi 'PQ ,ir '- 4 W Q f f 535-Q V ww ' '. 2 l l if Jean Marie Mays Dave Mehlen ' V ' ,ff f -f,if-,W,,ig,w,,f.frrfwmeww-,feferfw A ff .H F ,,,, f WW John Mozzarella Eddie Mellor 5,3 'bw w-..,,,,, 'wwf 1-dv' naqgk Nd i ua-A WM 14 M 'v' Mr Raymond Meredith Ronnie Melvin Barbara Miller Jack Miller Marie Miller Robert Mills Judy Minish Beverly Mock Catherine Moody Carleen Mooney Jimmy Moore Steve Moore Susan Moore Jimmy Meyers Paul Myers Tommy Myers Terry Nahay Gary Nance Becky Needham Linda Neighbors Joyleen Nicholson Steven Nixon Rodney Noe Nancy Nunn Jim Parham galore. red, white add to pagentry of -HCV' Karen Parker David Parks Dianne Parks Donna Parks Carolyn Parnell 3:6 XM David Parnell Kenneth Parrish Mary Parrish Gail Penfield Deborah Penry gm 'feif1::'rfzlslalirszlaesssr-:fe. . 1 -jiiriss-wi. : li N E55 qt: -. .1 -,-,. iiiegigiiggcgii 1. Marsha Peoples Mike Perkins Kay Pettigrew All City-County conference football team member, Leslie Booker, ev Jane Phillips Mike Phillips Kathy Pierce Arnold Pope Richard Pope Sheila Poplin 148 yearly observance of Class Day 1 receives an underhand pass from fellow recipient, Mike Bennett, yeee P .yyw it EA if '95 if, ,A M, W, X ei. .. . if .. .sa .. 5 W 5 x. . A U 33 ,N ee,XX: 'R , is Moe Royfield il -A Wjbgvf fm, ff if A 4 , A ,A,,l Q Y. V W., yr I' B+? mmmw f ilk xi' 2,4 gf ,f Roslyn Reid Kent Rish Arnold Robbins Mark Roberts Bruce Posey Camellia Poteat Georgia Pratt Joy Puckett Donna Pulliam Chris Puryeor Pom Ragsdale Carol Rakestraw Elizabeth Ramey David Rash 7-.,.. Bobby Reory -,A Larry Reavis X A Fam f l , , yi 2 ,,,., g ,b AAA., -l,, i ilrl' i ll ' iVff,i Hl'f'l . ' ,ff R, , Steve Roberts David Robertson 4QeQ-M1 I f que., M-nw M Q27 'Zur' James Robertson Christine Roebuck Paula Ross Dwight Rothrock James Rowell Mike Royall Shirley Royall Mary Rudisill Teresa Rychlinski Debbie Sapp Joy Sapp Charlie Sattenfield Georgia Satterfield Jane Sotterfield Joan Satterfield Andrew Scales Deborah Scales Pat Schlaehter Delaine Scott David Sebastian Lynn Sells Laura Senuta Susan Seymore Deborah Shamel Darrell Shell Class of I969 Seniors ponder career choices WMV .rf M mt., , K 'Q 'ETH' Bruce Shelton Phillip Shelton Xan Shepard Dennis Shields Janice Shore Larry Simmons Sammy Sink Kathy Sisk Sam Skipwith Richard Slamp Suzanne Sloan Sharon Slover Edith Smith Jennifer Smith Toni Smith Ingrid Smitherman Paul Smithson Curtis Snow Wilma Snow Glenna Salesbee Curtis Spach James Spainhour Nancy Spainhour Katrina Spangler Sharon Sparks Class of 1969 Upoerolassmen anticipate giamor of prom will-V z ff' ' ,i27i,fi'gW, ' .- sz:VWAki Judy Speaks Glenda Spencer Gray Stanfield Wanda Stanley Richard Stevens Tim Stevens Joe Stone Brad Stuart Jo Ann Swaim Carolyn Stanley Jerry Stewart Barbara Tattersall Senior Ruby Hensley pins senior Paul Smithson during the N.H.S. inductions. Mike Taylor Patricia Taylor Diane Teague Michael 152 Terry M, , ,, Evelyn Tesh Patricia Tesh Benny Thomas Bonnie Thomas Brenda Thomas Judith Thompson Sandra Thorton Bobby Triplett Wanda Tucker Danny Tuttle Richard Underwood Barry Vernon Ralph Vestal Richard Vestal Tommy Walker Bonnie Wall Ray Wall Rebecca Wall Bonita Wallace Deon Wallace Linda Wallace Sheila Ware Donna Watson Susan Watson Sue Weathers Magdaline Weavers Sammy Weir Class selects inspiring motto Daniel Welch Jimmy West Miles West Ronald White Teresa White Bill Wilkins Crista Williams Tommy Williamson Amy Willis Glenna Wingo Johnny Wingo Mary Witt Doug Wood George Wood Mike Wood Debbie Woodlief Eddie Wooten Ester Wooten Shellie Wooten Ellen Workman Ryland Worrell Christopher Yountz Kathy Zimmerman 154 Several members of the senior class anxiously await Class Day exercises. 5 f' 'N if Qualified officers execute power of leadership Reminiscences of the past year and expectancy for the coming year blended to give juniors a special awareness of their place in the center of high school activity. While learning the history and the heritage of Americans in history and English classes, they were be- i 5 ginning to prove their worth as citizens by contributing signifi- gp' 5 cantly to school and community life. 3 3 1 ln the fall, officers were elected S - to lead the class. They were Janie Manning, president, Mary Alice Johnson, vice-president, Pat Gil- - bert, secretary, and Cheryl Fisher, treasurer. Responsibility for the junior- , senior, at which seniors are hon- I ored guests, traditionally lies with the junior class. Long before the i appointed date, juniors were busy collecting funds and making ar- ? Q rangements for the prom. Activity reached a peak as the enchanted night drew near. Working fever- ishly on decorations, juniors chat- Treasurer, Cheryl Fisher, vice-president, Mary Alice Johnson, secretary, Pat Gilbert, and 1-ered excitedly Qf Tuxedos, 'fOI'l'TtC1lS, president, Janie Manning serve diligently and devotedly as the junior class officers. Corsoges ond dates , . Virginia Adams Sherry Anderson Vicki Atkinson Laura Baker Marsha Bare Kathy Barefoot Jennifer Bass Sue Bates Wayne Bates Elbert Baucom Nadine Beasley Diane BeDen Mike Bee Judy Beeson Jerry Belton Bobby Bennett Paul Berrier Robbie Berrier Debbie Berry James Berry Patsy Bibb Carol Billings Pat Binkley Buddy Blackburn Mahlita Blackburn Vickie Blackburn Cindy Blanton Bruce Blevins 156 Geneta Carter Gerald Carter Jean Carter Pam Carter Ronald Carter Teryl Carter Dennis Caudle Joe Caudle Patrick Caudle Rocker Channell Norman Charles Ronnie Chatman Bonita Childress Jane Childress Lynn Childress Elizabeth Choplin Diane Church Robert Clary Martha Clayton David Cline Lynn Clodfelter Alice Bodenheimer Debra Bodenheimer Kathy Bodenheimer Susan Bodford Howard Boggs Harold Bohannon David Boles Francis Boles Fred Bowen Billy Bowles David Bowman Ricky Bowman Keith Branch Auston Breece Susan Brendle Ikey Brewer David Bridges Kenneth Brooks Linda Brooks Sandra Browder Glenn Brown Kaye Brown Jim Bryan Bobby Bryant Randy Buchannon Eddie Bullard Steve Burge Tony Butner Gwen Byerly Myra Byerly Charles Byrd Connie Caldwell Cathy Calloway Andy Campbell David Carper 157 rv -v Larry Cockerham Phyllis Coggins Rex Collins Timothy Conrad Debra Cook Kathy Cook Connely Cooley Norman Cooper Robert Cope Nancy Cornwall Landon Cox Michael Crews Rhonda Crews Jerry Crider Vicky Crim Danny Crookshank Ronnie Crump Carol Cunningham Vanessa Dare Steve Davenport Brenda Davis Dorothy Davis Jane Davis Randolph Davis Sandy Davis Joanne Debusk Linda DeBusk Carol Delgardo Bonnie Delp Allan Denny Mike Dixon Brenda Doub Pat Doyle Thomas Drum Ronald Duggins Janet Duncan Dwight Dyson Pamela Eaton Susan Eidson Sue Enscore Wanda Ervin Harold Fain Roger Farmer Carolyn Ferguson Cheryl Fisher Pam Fishel Sanford Fishel Steve Fishel Steve Fletcher Janet Flinchum Bonnie Flowers Sharon Flowers Linda Flynt Rick Fobes Steve Fogle Kathy Forcum Class of 1970 Juniors bustle at year s end l58 . if K it ' f, , ' Q V, 4,. I ,V,,,, A 5 A Half' ' f dv ! If N , CMH, K lb? 7' 'D' if 1 ff to complete decorations for prom fl Cecilia Rychlinski and Ronnie Lowery, juniors, take advantage of library materials. -C, ,-'wr .is A mgx. fr-- 5 is X .K fu r K 1' is- 159 Gary Foster Phyllis Foster Mark Francis Keith Freitag April Frye Chris Fraiser Darrell Gaither Randy Gaither Danny Garwood Freddy Gibson Potty Gibson Pat Gilbert Casandra Gilliam Pam Goble Patti Godfrey Perry Godfrey Merrill Gorden Rachael Gordon Beverly Gourley Kermit Gray Keith Griffin Mary Griffin Pat Griffin Betty Grimes Norman Grubbs Sandra Grorge Judy Guilledge Dell Guthrie Marty Haga Dianne Haigwood Janet Homer Levern Hamilton Lee Hammel Marianne Hampton Carolyn Haneline Michael Haneline Deanna Hargrove Chris Harmon Jimmy Harper Nancy Harrell Marlene Harrison Danny Hartman Terri Harvey Lynn Hay Rene Haynes Dawn Hedrick Joan Henderson Tony Hill Buddy Hobgood Sherrill Hodges Betty Holder Linda Holder Larry Holler Larry Holloman Wanda Holloman Gloria Holmes Keith Holt Margaret Holt Robin Hoots Class of i970 Juniors anxiously await upcoming year Sharon Hoots Sherry Horton Ronnie Hudspeth Randy Huff Clarence Huie Jackie Hull Lewis Hutchins Billy lreland Wanda Irvin Gary lsenhower Evonda lsom Ronnie Ivester Henry Jackson Sharon Jefferson Francetta Jenkins Margaret Jenkins f N--B bqwuruu fo. 1-.M Janie Manning and Lynn Wilkinson express holiday spirit by trimming the class tree. ve.. Bonnie Johnson Catherine Johnson Cecily Johnson Debbie Johnson Jerri Johnson Jerry Johnson Mory Alice Johnson Mary Jo Johnson Mike Johnson Rex Johnson Susan Johnson Judy Jones Tom Jones Cindy Joyner David Keeton Ginger Kelly Mike Kelly Larry Kennedy Judy Kepley John Kessler Ronnie Kiger Tony Kiger Karen Kimel Katherine Kimel Richard King Mike Kirby Janet Knouse Barbara Lakey Pamela Lambeth Anne Lawrence Michael Leamon Shirley Lee Michael Lester Ernest Lilly Beverly Little Janet Little Roselyn Little William Loggins Anne Long Ann Long Don Long Michael Long Tommy Lovell Ronald Lowery Gary Luper Temma Mabe Susan MacFawn Steve Mahaffey Janie Manning Jane Manuel Gary Martin Jan Martin Susan Mathews Violet McCollum Virginia McEwan Bobby McHone As the date of the Junior-Senior Prom draws near, many industrious workers combine their efforts in an attempt to create the fantastical atmosphere of South of the Border. juniors perceive futureistic goals thru P.S.A.T. Darlene McKnight Cathy McPherson Glenn McVicker James Mendenhall Donna Messick Wayne Mickey Gwynn Miles Mike Miller Paul Miller Shirley Miller Susan Miller Bonnie Minor Steve Money Robert Montaquila Morris Mooney Ann Moore Carol Myers Kermit Myers Poncho Myers Michael Naylor Shirley New Donald Newsom Kay Newson Ronald . Newsom Arthur Newton Mike Nicols Ralph Nixon Edward Norton Rita Norton Linda Oliver Martha Oliver Norman Painter Phillip Parks Wanda Parrish Norris Parrot Stephen Pate Patricia Pennell Carol Perkins Steve Perkins Robert Perryman Tommy Perryman Claudette Pesenti 162 l' Calvin Poss Avis Price Bob Pritchard James Purdue Steve Putman Mike Quote Robert Ratliffe Martha Reavis Richard Reich Phillip Reid Chris Rice Freida Ricketts Jeanette Rivers Colleen Roberts Rachel Robertson Judy Roski Al Rouzie Nillian Royall Gayle Russell Cecelia Rynchlinski Bobby Sapp Dawn Sattenfield Cathy Scales Judy Sealey Barry Self Susan Shepherd Patsy Sheppard Mike Shields Kenneth Shoot Rodney Shoaf Robin Sides Ellen Simpson Gail Simpson Roger Sims Bruce Smith Donna Smith Grace Smith lris Smith Edward Smitherman Gene Snyder Mark Snyder Laneto Sparks Gray Petree Steve Pettigrew Michael Pfaff David Phillips Don Phillips Rena Phillips Roger Phillips Bobby Pinch Sharon Pino Andy Pitts James Plemmons Anita Pope Marilyn Pope Phyllis Pope 'NW Class of l97O Grdering of rings symbolizes scholastic ability Randy Spear Lewis Spencer Shirley Stafford Willie Stafford William Standard Max Steelman Patsy Stewart Steve Stewart Danny Strehlow Patsy Strickland David Surridge Yvonne Swett Jane Swing Janet Taylor Gail Teague Kenneth Teddar Stan Tedder Patricia Terry Sharon Tesh Gene Thacker Jolene Thorpe Donna Thompson Kathy Thompson Kim Triplett Linda Tuttle Lock Vance Judy Vanhoy Karen Vellella Steve Vernon Patty Wadsley David Walker Dennis Walker Joy Walker Lyndy Walker Phyllis Walker ttlttt 3 Junior U, S. History students Lock Vance and Kenneth Tedder industriously work together to complete an assigned rnap study using the various facilities of the resource center 164 Reginald Wall Cleatus Warden Nancy Warner Donnie Watson Pam Weaver Virginia Webster Kathy Weir Joy Weldy Molly West Rodger Whisenhunt Billy White Judy White Jimmy Whitlock Phillip Whitney 5 2 l 2 M TE 1 W, we J Qs ,Q A Weeta Zimmerman ' . vi . 1 1 'W' f' J ,' 5 .. iw . Seeking knowledge through after school guidance, a junior asks for help from Mrs. Solomon to complete his work. Gene Whitsett Jeff Widner Mary Widener Gale Wiles Lynn Wilkinson Shirley Wilkinson Richard Willard Phillip Williams Carol Wilson Gloria Wilson Neill Wilson Vicki Wilson Roy Wise Linda Wolford Joyce Wrenn Sandra Wright Ted Yates Johnny Young Yaren Young Troy Young Larry Yow Class of l97l Class of '71 selects well-rounded leadership Discussing future plans for the year are class officers: secretary, Susan Cude, vice-president, Terri Charles, president, Tobi Smith, and treasurer, Sandy Shore, Terrie Able Tammy Adams Billy Ader Artie Aldridge Mike Alexander Judy Allgaod Lester Arwin Donna Ayers Ken Baker Tyrone Baldwin Vernon Banks Pam Bassett Amy Bates David Battle Diane Bauguiss Judy Beamon Steve Beamon Andrea Bean Margie Beasley David Beck Edward Benge Mike Billings Phil Blackwell Renae Blakly Ronnie Blakely Judy Blanton Debbie Blomely Phyllis Blue Joe Bobbit Toni Boger Carolyn Boland Billy Boles Ray Booker Vanessa Booker Dennis Bost Toby Bost 'Bl Entering high school with en- thusiastic anticipation, tenth graders soon made their way into the mainstream of Parkland activ- ity. Their zealous spirit inspired upperclassmen who, despite pre- tended slights, were anxious to know and to help the incoming sophomores. The frenzied excit- ment of pep rallies, the spirited fun of homecoming, the fatiguing sus- pense of exams, and other distin- guishing aspects of high school were new and stimulating to soph- omores, who were made a part of Parkland's proud tradition and purposeful activity through their participation. ln addition to coping with the always-difficult problems of ad- justing to a new school, sopho- mores had to adapt to an innova- tive new system. For their benefit, they were required to attend a restricted study hall or to sign into a resource area during their free time of the first grading period. Those who proved themselves cap- able of using time and resources well were afterwards permitted to plan their free time individually. Many sophomores distinguished themselves in academics, sports, and various other fields. Donna Bowers Doug Bowers Paige Bowers Carolyn Boroman Linda Bouleware Bruce Boyd Theordare Brabham Linda Branch David Brewer Wanda Branan Denise Brewer Johnny Brewer Tony Bridges Craig Britain Kathy Brooks Larry Brooks Ricky Browder Dwight Brown Garry Brown Miles Brown Steve Browning Sammy Bryant Wanda Bullin Janet Burns Vicki Cable Wayne Cable Ralph Cardwell Betty Carroll Curtis Canty David Casey Sharon Castan Shirley Cardwell Larry Carroll Ralph Cates Jana Catlitt Jo Ann Caudle Brenda Chatman Terri Charles Bertha Charleston Bobbie Childress Debbie Childress Pat Chrisenbury Susan Church Lori Ciglerao Richard Clary Patsy Cline Jerry Clodfelter John Clodfelter Paul Cloud Danny Clawers Bill Cockerham Karen Cockner Beverly Coleman Dan Collins Ricky Conner Rebecca Cook Bunnie Cooper Linda Cooper Sharon Corley Ronald Corley Jimmy Coward Julia Coyle Mike Cranford Chuck Crater Cindy Crater Buddy Craver David Craver Janet Craver Ronnie Craver Sharon Craver Danny Crawford Nancy Creed Susan Criner Patty Cromer Keith Cude Susan Cude Scott Dagenhart Ginger Davis Jane Davis Jim Davis Patsy Davis ws Class of l97l Study of Shakespeares works enthralls pupils Ronnie Davis Jennie Day Tony Dease Tim Decker Lindo Deeton Sharon Delp Bonnie Denkins David Dezern Pat Dhue Patty Dickerson Tony Dillard Pat Dillon Betty Dirnmette Betty Dixon David Dobbins Carolyn Dodd Cathy Dodson Mike Douglas Karen Dresser Jackquelyn Duggins Debbie Duncan Lewis Durand Rhonda Durantte Ralph Durham Pam Dye Sylvia Dyson Mike Edwards Thurman Edwards Linda Elliott Vicky Elliott Debbie Essex Terry Essic Johnny Evans Tana Evans Leroy Everhart Tim Everhart Chico Fair Butch Falls James Farley Scott Farley Pam Fender Ann Ferguson Barbara Fine Avery Finger Ellen Finley l Xml. C-, 13131335 Neg if Sophomores Bill Parks and Bill Triplett gain valuable chemistry knowledge. Gary Fishel Marie Fishel Phyllis Flannigan Wanda Flynn Chris Flynt Patti Fortner Chris Foster Davis Foster Sue Foster Charles Fox Linda Fox Mike Fritts Phyllis Fritts David Fry Toni Fry Kathy Frye Carol Fultz Doug Galloway Janie Garner Mike Garner David Gates Sherry George Rebecca Gibson Mike Gilbert Susan Gillespie Pam Gobble Janie Goins Wayne Graham Dick Grandy Eddie Gray Glenn Gray Martha Green Donnie Greer Donnie Griffin Janice Griffin Ricky Griffin Billy Gunn Pat Hailey Mike Hall Johnny Hampton Cathy Hammel Gail Hanes Paulette Hanks Roselee Hardy Terry Harper Warren Harris Joe Harrison Billy Hart Jane Hartley Diana Hartman Roselie Harty Debbie Hayes Judy Hayes Brenda Haynes Linda Head Steve Heath Marcia Hedgecock David Helms Pam Hemrick Carol Hensley Cliff Hickman Steve Hicks Millie Highfill Carolyn Highsrnith Roger Hines Melinda Hinkle Pat Hinshaw Allen Hodges Cindi Holcomb John Holleman Mitchel Holleman Sharon Holmes Ronnie Halt Vicky Holt Cheryl Haltham Shirley Honeycutt Bill Hooker Linda Hooks Rick Hopkins Diane Hudson Vanessa Huie Libby Humphrie Norman Hunt Nelma Hunter Denny Hutchinson Mike Hutchins John Hyatt Bill lnfinger Charles lnfinger Class of 1971 Singing Yuletide greetings, Spanish students travel from room to room spreading cheer. C0 I-P C o. co D P+' CD cu 2 4 co 3 CD o 3' o .Q E. f'f' 3' 3 U 7 cn CD cf.. 4 cn CD Q. 7 :a ,,t.eems.Ni.NN-ge 5 l i E 9 , , 4 . ,A ,Q , is if M, 5, Marilyn lngals Clinton Ireland Gaye Ireland Steve lsenhour Ann James Judy James Pete Jarrett Frankie Jenkins LuAnn Jenkins Warren Jessup Butch Johnson Mary Johnson Dusty Johnston Byron Jones Jimmy Jones Juanita Jones Nollie Jones Sherry Jones Vicky Jones Debra Joyce Debbie Joyner Ricky Keller Ronnie Keller Vickie Kelly Susan Kennedy Teresa Keye Benito Keziah Kathy Kiger Lora Kimbrough Cherri King Cynthia King Steve King David Kirkman Diana Knight Gary Knight Larry Knight Pam Knott Mike Knotts Lisa Kountz Diane Lambert Janice Lambeth Karen Lambeth Mike Lambert Terry Lane Mike Lane Lynn Lashmit Debbie Lentz Michelle Ledbetter Tommy Leon Vicki Leon Dan Lewis Becky Ligon Henry Lindley John Longinatti W if 41 Brenda Lowery Harold Loyd Andrew Love Mike Lucas Chuck Mahaffey Sharon Mahaffey Vicky Mahaffey Dana Mageski Jimmy March Keith Martin Wanda Massie Ricky Mathis Roy Mathis James Maxfield Mary Maxfield Carolyn Mays Alex McBride Curtis McCants Donna McCollum Estelle McFawn Cathy McManus Pam Meeks Charles Mendenhall Sharon Merritt Petra Meredith Jerry Miller Steve Miller Tina Miller Don Mills Melinda Millsaps Janet Minish Vickie Minor Wanda Mishue Roger Mitchell Rickey Money Debbie Moore John Moore Rickey Moore Carol Moose Pam Morrison Jim Murphy Vicki Murphy Deborah Murrah Beverly Myers Felicia Myers Jimmy Myers Karen Myers Patsy Myers Norma Nifong Phillip Newsome Elizabeth Norman Richard Norman Shirley Norman Sherry Oates Steve O'Ferell Mickey Ogle Janie Oldam Sandra Oliver Debbie Orland Michael Orrell Peggy Osborne Steve Palmer Paulette Parker Bill Parks Kathy Parker Ronnie Parks Barry Parson Sharleen Payton Bobby Pedclycord Danny Pendry Carolyn Peoples Susan Percival Cheryl Perry Lemuel Perry Bill Perryman Marcia Perryman Ervin Pervis Sandra Phelps Sam Phillips Debbie Pass Theresa Poteat Class of l97l Sophomores expertly adjust to modular system Sandy Shore Becky Sikes Charles Sims Craig Sink Nathan Sink James Sizemore Joni Slack Bobby Smith Bobby Smith Clara Smith Eddie Smith Robin Smith Steve Smith Susan Smith Tobie Smith Willis Smith Linda Sneed Linda Sparks Susan Speaks Alton Sprinkle Linda Stack Cindy Stephens Lydia Stewart Neal Stove Marty Stout Shirley Styefs Mary Ann Sykes Bill Tallay Mary Cindy Tarlton Taylor Bill Taylor Cheryl Taylor Vicky Phillips David Phipps Juan Pino Steve Pope Donna Portis Carolyn Pope Judy Poplin Alice Priddy David Pritchard Donnie Pullium Laura Reade Sandy Reich Tommy Reich Robin Reid Scott Rhoades Diana Richardson Terry Richardson Gaynell Richardson Olin Richardson Ronnie Rider Don Robbins Judy Roberts Wendy Roberts Becky Robertson Randy Robertson Eddie Rowell Karen Russell Larry Salmons Susan Sams Billie Satterfield Kathy Satterfield Ronnie Sapp June Sawyer Jeff Saxon Margie Schroader Dean Seay Don Shannonhouse Sue Shaver Rhonda Sheets Tod Shelton Connie Shoaf Danny Shoaf Patty Shoaf Barbara Shore Mitch Shore Danny Yountz Billy Zimmerman Debbie Zimmerman Belinda Teague Brenda Teague Steve Templeton Marsha Terry Frank Thomas John Thomas Laura Thompson Donna Thornsberry Linda Tise Bill Triplett Myra Tulbert Rick Tulbert Debbie Turner Ken Turpin James Tuten Marvin Tuttle Ricky Tuttle Mike Vandever David Vernon Janet Vernon Linda Viars Ellen Voncannon Bill Walker Tom Walsh Susan Walters Keith Watson Doug Watts Beth Weatherman Shirley Webb Daniel Webster Gary Webster Marilyn Wheatton Rick Wheatton Diane Weisner Gary West Richard Whicker Wanda Whisenhunt Danny White Lynn White Maurice White Terry White Timmy White Pam Whitehead Dennis Whitlock Linda Whitlock Debbie Whitner Randy Whitt Tim Whitt Charles Willard Ernie Willard Phyllis Willard Robin Willard Allen Williams Willie Williams Bonnie Wilson Joe Wilson Paul Wilson Shelley Wimbish Janice Winfrey Ricky Winters Richard Wolford Billy Wood David Wood Dickie Wood Sondra Wood Johnny Worley Fred Wrangham Linda Underwood Patricia Utt Sue Ann Yokeley Jonathan Young Cathy Yountz CONCL USION Yesterday slips into the past, echoing by-gone days to be remembered, cherished as memories for tomorrow. Mud-soaked jerseys in heaps, typed-copy ready for print, dust-laden mops stand idle, and paint-splattered pep signs predict results of long hours of dedication to Parkland. fx g?4W'J , ffyy M Q nz' 2ifm1Q,' - .f- V ,vw X I 'N x M 'Rf' fm WN. 5 Tokens of reminiscence- Key Club cheerleaders prance, bonfire embers still glow, dance bands groove and vibrate loyal fans freeze during games- pass with time into tomorrow. Tensions mount, emotions flare, excitement flourishes as graduation climaxes an exuberant year ot advertures and revelations. in Q ,iz ' , , 'mn-M A----gg. wl3 m.,s - W9' HQ. X. x B U , Q- 31 fi' f T ' X W M-iii Q , ,wk 4 ,, ,www Y ,M ,H Q: 5 Q 5 W ,Q V jfiz , V 7 ff' N im- 'gif 'KH l5 iff 1 Www, W,,,, ,.,,y,y, , wk ' ' 214 K f. 3 .1 fl ,W Z4 Vx 'A if Awning X if 2, 7, A v f-sf A 4' if ,. ff Miva 11 - ww www, ,. as EQUQ51 ,fa A J ww wg Jlggpvg .- f 14 ww, ,, . 1, Lf iw f 5 :Aff .. ww af ,V f-,fit g.. -,V- ' f.,1:.n,,,. .,,, q. rv. 1,9 . . . ., ffl':1. 1 A f2.'- ilu bu ' .v Q 'g ' .' ,iff ggffff, :QP-'swf 4'-'ff W nu ,z ,qu , -,555 9 'im' ie 5, ! .4 .3-sm as As we face finals, books tower high, combinations evade the mind, gym suits become attire of the past, ear phones lay idly with only echoes of recordings t We of Q X fi ,L --M ., 183 Through communicating and building new friendships, we learn understanding. Challenges reach out to touch groping minds, to prepare and to insure for the uncertainty of the approaching future. 4 wQllX W Qxfm .. ..-Ney ffeff 255:11-SW i 186 Goals reached, promises enacted, projects complete clubs terminate yet another year's activities. 188 4 Ng 5 1 1 ,S .E X if f t , pi S f 1 Memories of years past enhance our visions of the future as we strive to acquire integrity at home, in school, and in the community. 189 A time to laugh, to seek, to give, to love, to rejoice . . to every thing there is a season, and a time to every purpose under the heaven. Ecclesiastes 3:1 I . i 190 .XS 191 M f 'Z' V W Vw fm WW fff QM V2 M VM ww gf! fff M, if X fri 1192! w f 'K?1'? w 4 vb 7' ' :uv NL f f Reminiscing over a year of vibrancy, we recall many reyerberations of the mind, the drumming sensation of competition and the deeds of our never-dying spirit. ,K H 'TF Z f fp, fy-Leila. 2' I A 5 1v?'f,,,7 ',. ,,. f. 'v , f . Ag, 'fQ,.,,u., me f i f f m e ' L 4' ' 'H Ty xf ii fi . V f.f . -, 41' H Ig . ., , r f 12zzz1A,,.afwwf'af..f..w 371. -K, r rlf, ea y i 4, ' N4 1, ,' l1 '2'g gf 11.54 nga fm -.-,yi y ig ask S N Q . 'J Rr Wai' 'f 1 Senior Directory Class meetings create opportun ...A- JAMES GARFIELD AARON, JR. Band 1,2,3. 134 DONNA ELAINE ADAMS 134 JOHNNY LEE ADDERTION Cross-country 15 Wrestling 25 Hi-Y 3. 47,57,134 BRUCE EDWARD ADDINGTON Art Club 3. 134 CAROLYN RENAE ALLEN Campus Life Club 1,2,3, vice-president 35 Spanish Club 1,2, reporter 35 Pep Club 1,35 NHS 2,35 F.T.A. parliamentarian 35 Hitching Post Co- Editor 35 Chess Club 3. 40,42,5O,54,56,134,142 NATHAN KEITH ALLEN 134 ROGER LEROY ALLEN, JR. Student Council 15 Junior Marshal 25 bus driver 2,35 NHS 3. 40,67,134 STEVE LEON ALLEN Varsity choir pianist 2,35 Latin Club treasurer 35 marching band 3. 68,71,75,134 ALLEN CRAIG ALLGOOD 1 34 LYNNA GAIL ALLGOOD Campus Life Club 1,25 Health Careers 25 F.H.A. 25 DECA 3. 60,134 RONNIE ALTIZER J.V. football 15 track 3. 134 BARBARA JEAN ANDERSON Chorus I5 Red Cross 1.35 Spanish Club 2,35 Health Careers 3. 62,134 CARL EDWIN ANDERSON ICT 2,3. 135 JOHN LYNN ANDERSON Hitelilng Post staff 35 DECA 3, associate presi- dent 35 Debate Club 3. 43,5O,7O,l35 DEBORAH DARE ANGEL Junior Jaycettes l,2,35 Dixie Debs 1,2,3, squad leader 2,35 Student Council 1,35 Pep Club 35 homecoming queen 3. 46,63,72,73,135 WANDA MARIE ANGEL Dixie Debs 15 Health Careers Club I. 135 RUSSELL DAVID ATKINSON 135 DENNIS ROY AYERS 135 JERALD WAYNE AYERS Marching band 3. 60 ..g.. LIBBY LOU BADGETT F.H.A. 3. 55,135 TOBY JUAN ITA BAITY Sgudent Council homeroom recorder 35 choir 3. 1 5 FRANK BALLARD 135 CHARLES ASHFORD BAREFOOT Swimming 35 cross-country 35 Art Club 3. 59, 65,97,100,102,135 CHARLES WESLEY BARTHOLOMEW Marching band 1,25 concert band l,2. 135 EUGENE BATES Cross-country 35 track 3. 135 SUSAN DIANE BATES Dixie Debs 15 Library Club 15 Pep Club 15 G.A.A. 15 Student Council 2,35 maiorette 2,3. CHARLES GRAY BEAN Audio-Visual Club 1,25 Art Club 2,35 2,35 track 35 baseball 3. 135 GARY EUGENE BEAN 135 39,77,135 bus driver MON ICA SUE BEAUCHAMP Pep Club 15 Student Council 25 Dixie Debs 2,3 5 homeroom recorder 35 F.H.A. 3. 55,72,73,135 BOYCE VAN BEESON Bus driver 2,3. 135 MICHAEL ALAN BELT Junior Achievement 3. 135 LARRY DEAN BELTON German Club 25 football 2. 135 MICHAEL GRAY BENNETT Basketball 2,35 football 1,2,3, co-captain 35 track l,2,35 Spanish Club 35 Monogram Club 3. 56,59,86,87,91,94,95,135,148 THOMAS JEFFERY BESH EARS J.V. basketball 15 basketball 35 b French Club 35 Hi-Y 3, vice-president Council 35 cross-country 35 Pep Club gram Club 3. 39,47,59,93,135 aseball 35 35 Student 35 Mono- SANDRA MARLEN-E BLACKWELL Dixie Debs 15 Pep Club l,2,35 maiorette 2,3, ca-chief 35 Hitching Post staff 2,3, c Quill and Scroll 35 Red Cross 3. 50, CHARLES RAY BLAKLEY on Iiggtball manager l,2,35 DECA 25 M o-editor 35 77,135,141 ogram 3. MARION- BRYANT BLEVI NS Golf l,2,35 Key Club 2,35 Spanish CI dent Council 3. 38,45,59,103,l35 ESTELLE LORAI NE BOGGS 135 SHIERRY ANNE BOND Majorette 2,35 Senior Board 35 F.H.A. 77,136 BETTY ANN BOONE ub 25 Stu- 3. 55,63, Red Cross 15 Pep Club 25 maiorette 2,3, chief 3. 77,136 194 ity to discuss SHARON YVONNE BOONE Student Council 15 Dixie Debs 1,2, squad leader 25 choir 3, vice-president 3. 68,136 CLAYTON DAVID BORN 136 SHER RY LEE BOVENDER Health Careers Club 2,3, president 37 F-H-A 2.3: Dixie Debs 35 Spanish Club 3. 55,136 TIM VAUGHN BOVENDER Marching band 1,2,3, North Carolina All-State Band 25 Hi-Y 2,3. 47,75,136 RICHARD WAYNE BRAMLETT 136 MICHAEL WAYNE BRANSCOME J.V. basketball 15 cross-country 15 Red Cross 1, 2,35 Hi-Y 2,3. 47,136 AVA JOAN BREWER G.A.A. 1,25 Red Cross 3. 136 DEMPSEY BAILEY BREWER, JR. DECA 35 Red Cross 35 French Club 3. 57,60,136 HARIOLD EUGENE BREWER Red Cross 3. 136 SARAH LOU BRIDGES La-tin Club 2,35 Red Cross 3. 71,136 ROBERT KEVIN BRINEGAR Band 35 baseball 35 German Club 35 football 35 cross-country 3. 59,75,87,136 JUDY FAYE BUEILIN Red Cross 35 Pep Club 3. 136 BERNARD GRANT BULLARD Tennis l,2,35 Pep Club 35 Senior Board 35 home- room recorder 3. 63,136 GEORGE RANDOLPH BULLOCK Band l,2. 137 BEVERLY MARIE BURGE F.T.A. 25 Varsity choir 2,35 G.A.A. 2,35 Pep Club 2,35 Red Cross treasurer 35 French Club 35 De- lggteagllub 35 Junior Jaycettes 3. 46,57,58,62, BRENDA FRANCES BURNETTE DECA 2,3. 60,137 MITCHAEL WAYNE BURNETTE DECA 35 Red Cross 3. 60,137 VERLYN JOYCE BURTON F.T.A. 15 F.H.A. 25 Latin Club 35 Junior Jay- cettes 35 majorette 3. 46,71,77,137 BEVERLY JANE BUTNER Dixie Debs 1,25 Red Cross 1,2,3. 137 PATRICIA KAY BYRD DECA 35 Red Cross 3. 137 -C- DONNA DENISE CALDERWOOD Varsity choir 35 F.T.A. 35 Red Cross 3. 137 activity ideas Fr nch Club 3 Art Club 2 assistant secreta 3, e I , YY Dixie Debs 3. 65,137 ELIZABETH GLASSCOCK CARMICHAEL 137 JAMES MITCHELL CARLTON Swimming 1, Red Cross 1, DECA 2. DAVID ROBERT CARTER Marching band 1,2,3, Pep Club l,2,3. 75,137 SHERRILL JEAN CASHWELL Red Cross 1, Dixie Debs 2, DECA 3, secnetary 3. 60,137 MARK AARON CAUDI LL Audio-Visual Aids Club 2,3, Spanish Club 3, Campus Life Club 3. 56,7O,137 DEBORAH ANN CAUDLE Red Cross 1, Varsity choir 1, Spanish Club 1, Student Council 2,3, Senior Board 3, Dixie Debs 2,3, squad leader 3. 72,73,138 TOMMY WAYNE CAVANAUGH DECA 2,3, 60 JAMES CHRISTOPHER CECIL ICT 3. DEBBI E LYNN CHARLES J.V. cheerleader 1, chief 1, Student Council 1,3, Junior Usher 2, Varsity choir 3, cheerleader 3. 39,6B,76,138 JAMES HARLOWE CHEEK French Club 1. 138 JANE ELIZABETH CHOPLIN Dixie Debs 1, assistant squad leader 2, squad leader 3. 72,138 GARNET EWEL CLARK DECA 2,3. 60,138 CATHY JAN CLOWERS Student Council recorder 3, Dixie Debs 2. 138 MARY TERESA COCKERHAM DECA 3. 60,138 CECELIA COLE 138 RHONDA GAIL COLEMAN Spanish Club 1, Junior Jaycettes 1,2,3, social chairman 2, vice-president 3, debate 2,3, NHS 2,3, Student Council recorder 2, drama 2,3, 40, 43,46,113,138 TONY GRAY COLLINS 138 TOMMY EDWARDS COLLINS Varsity choir 2,3, president 3. 138 CHARLES MILTON COOK ROSLYN DIANE COOPER 138 Characteristic of the Distributive Education CIub's appreciation for the teaching staff, Kathy Frye presents o gift-wrapped candy cane to Mrs, Goff, one of the history teachers. NORMA ERNESAINE CORLEY Alma Mater 1, Red Cross 1,3, band 1,2,3, French Club 2, vice-president 2, historian 3, G.A.A. re- corder 2, Executive committee 3, NHS 3. 4O,62,69,75,138 SHERMAN PARKER COX Bus driver 3. 67 DAVID DAIL CRAVER DECA 3. SARA LOU CRAWLEY Basketball I, Pep Club 1,2, Junior Jaycettes 1, 2,3, treasurer 3. 46,138 JERRY DALE CRESON French Club 1. 60,138 DIANA LYNN CROMER Pep Club 1, Health Careers Club 2,3, Spanish Club 3. 56,138 LARRY STEVEN. CRUMPLER Latin Club 3, French Club 1. 71,138 RALPH PERRY CRUTCHFIELD Spanish Club 2, Hi'Y 2,3, Senior Board 3. 47, 63,138 CALEB RICHIE CUNINGHAM French Club 3. 59,138 -D- DEBORAH ANN DANNER 139 PAM LYNN DARNELL Softball 1, Pep Club 1, volleyball 1,25 G.A.A. 52,35 speedball 1,2,3, basketball 3. 58,80,81, 4,1 9 195 CHARLES EDMUND DAVIS Spanish Club 1,2,3, marching band 1,2,3, con- cert band 1,2,3, Junior Achievement 2, Junior Marshal 2, All-State Bond 2, debate 2,3, presi- dent 3, NHS 2,3, Health Careers Club 3, Chess Club 3. 4O,43,56,68,139 RITA ELIZABETH DAVIS Dixie Debs 1,2,3, co-chief 3, Student Council 1, 2,3, basketball 1,2,3, G.A.A. 1,2,3, Junior Jay- cettes 2,3, secretary 3, French Club 3, home- coming court 3. 39,46,57,58,72,73,8O,81,139 ROBERT ERSKINE DEES 139 NANCY GRAY DOBY French Club 1, cheerleader 1,2, chief 3, Anchor Club 2,3, Pep Club 1,2,3, Student Council 1,2,3, treasurer 2, committee ca-chairman 3. 37,38, 44,745,139 -F- JANET LEVADA FISHEL Spanish Club 1, vice-president 2, president 3, Junior Jaycettes 2,3, Inter-Club Council 3. 46, 56,140 BERT FLINCHUM Student Council 1. 140 RICHARD GRAY FOSTER Student Council 1, 140 THOMAS VERNON FOSTER Pep Club 1, Student Council 1,2, committee co- chairman 3, Key Club 1,2,3, German Club 2, bus driver 2,3. 38,39,45,14O PATRICIA ANN FRY Sophomore page 1, basketball 1,2,3, Junior Mar- shal, chief 2, NHS 2,3, vice-president 3, Quill 8. Scroll 2,3, Spectatus staff 2,3, editor 3, volley- ball 1,2,3, G.A.A. 1,2,3, secretory 2, DAR Good Citizen 3, Anchor Club 2,3, vice-president 3. 4O,44,48,58,82,8-1,140,144 Senior Directory Examinations require basic comprehension of KATHERINE FAYE FRYE French Club 15 DECA associate president 2, president 3. 60,140 RICKEY DAVIS FRYE Golf 1,2,35 Latin Club 3. 103,140 MIKE NISSENI FROELICH 140 ANN KAREN FULGHUM J.V. cheerleader 15 varsity cheerleader 25 Pep Club 1,2, president 35 Student Council 1,2,35 Latin Club 2,35 Red Cross 2,35 Health Careers Club 2,35 Junior Jaycettes 2,35 Senior Board 3. 39,46,52,53,63,140 GRAY CALVIN FULK 140 ROGER DALE FULK Wrestling 15 football 1,2,3. 87,140 JERRI GWENDOLYN FULP Junior Jaycettes 1,2,35 G.A.A. 15 French Club 15 band 1,25 Dixie Debs 1,2. 46,141 ..g.. PATRICIA JEAN GILLESPIE NHS 35 French Club 2. 40,141 RALPH STEPHEN GI LREATH Health Careers Club 1,2,3, treasurer I, vice- president 35 varsity choir 1,25 drama 1. 141 JIMMY CRAIG GLASGOW Band 1,2,35 track 2,35 football 25 Spanish Club 35 Pep Club 2,3. 56,75,102,14I EDWIN RAY GIASS ICT 3. 141 JIMMY JEFFERSON GOINS Football 1. 141 ROBERT KEITH GORDON Concert band 35 marching band 2,35 golf 2,3. 62,75,IO3,14I DANIEL MARKIN GOUGH French Club 1,2,35 F.T.A. 2,35 Latin Club 3, vice- president 35 library page 2,3, president 35 Chess Clubhh Junior Marshal 25 NHS 3. 40,54,57,66, RALPH JAY GOUGH 141 PEGGY ELIZABETH GRAY Health Careers Club 1,2,35 G.A.A. 2,35 Dixie Debs 2,35 Latin Club 3. 71,72,14l KAREN LYNN GRIFFIN Red Cross 15 Pep Club 1,25 Dixie Debs 2,35 Campus Life Club 2,35 F.H,A. 35 Health Careers Club 3. 141 ...H.. CHRISTINE ANNE HAMMEL Art Club 3. 65,141 EARLY ESMOND HAYES, JR. 142 Presenting an enriching Christmas Cantata, the chorus sings in a blending of voices. RONN I E LEE HAYES Baseball 1,2,35 basketball 35 Monogram Club 25 Art Club I. 59,918,142 CHARLES STEVEN HEGE Basketball 15 Student Council 15 French Club 35 crass-country 3. 142 MIRIAM LEA HELDERMAN Band 1,2,35 Red Cross 2,35 Student Council I5 Senior Board 35 Junior Achievement 2. 62,63, 75,142 WANDA YVONNE HENRY 142 RUBY JEAN HENSLEY Anchor Club 2,35 NHS 35 French Club 35 G.A.A. 35 softball 35 co-operative office occupations 3. 40,-14,152,152 KATHRYNE MARIE HICKMAN French Club 1,2,35 varsity choir 1,2,35 Pep Club 1,2,35 F.T.A. 3. 57,63,142 ELIZABETH ANN HICKS F.H.A. 15 G.A.A. 15 DECA 2,3, secretary 3. 55,142 GLYNDA SUE HILL NHS 35 Latin Club 35 Dixie Deb 3. 40,142 JAN ICE IRENE HILLER Student Council 2,3, recording secretary 35 Junior Jaycettes 1,2. 36,142 JOANNE ELIZABETH HILLER Student Council 2, corresponding secretary 25 class treasurer 25 Junior Marshal 25 NHS 2,35 homecoming court 2,35 Spanish Club 2,35 DECA 3, treasurer 3. 40,6O,142 196 STEWART HODGES ICT 3. 142 DAVID BRENA HODGSON Student Council 15 marching band 1,2,35 con- cert band 1,2,35 Hi-Y 2,3, executive board 35 Senior Board 3. 63,75,142 RAY FRANKLIN' HOLCOMB Hi-Y 35 French Club 3. 41,57,I42 WILLIAM PAUL HOLMES 142 SH ERRY LUDIA HON EYC UTI' Band 15 Pep Club 35 Art Club 35 F.H.A. 3. 65, 66,143 RICHARD SAFUEL HOOTS Track 1. PATSY LYNNE HOPKINS Pep Club 25 Dixie Debs l,2,3, squad leader 25 office page 3. 143 KITTY LEE HUDSON Dixie Debs 15 chorus 3. 143 CYNTHIA LOUISE HUFF Speedball 15 basketball 15 co-operative office occupations 3. 143 BILLY GRAY HUIE DECA 3. 60,143 PATRICIA GAIL HUNDILEY G.A.A. 1,25 Pep Club 1,25 Campus Life Club I, 25 debate 2,3, secretary 35 Health Careers Club 152, secretary 35 Red Cross 35 band 1,2,3, or- chestra 3. 43,62,75,l43 every subject SHIRLEY DONNA HUNTER Sophomore page 15 Health Careers Club 15 var- sity choir 1,35 French Club 1,2,35 F.T.A. 1,2,35 F.H.A. 35 NHS 3. 4O,54,55,143 VINCENT VOYLE HUNTER J.V. football 15 football 2,35 swimming 1,2, captain 3. 100,143 RICHARD THOMAS IRELAND J.V. basketball 15 cross-country 1. -J- EDNA REBECCA JACKSON Advanced chorus 3. 143 ANNE JACOBS Varsity choir 3. 68,143 BOBBY RAY JAMES ICT 3, bus driver 3. DEBORAH SUE JARVIS Spanish Club 15 Health Careers Club 1,2,35 Campus Life Club 1,2,35 varsity choir 1,2,35 F.T.A. 3. 54,143 HILDA ANITA JARVIS Library Club 15 Campus Life Club l,2,3, secre- tary-treasurerp 3 varsity choir 3. 68,143 GERALDINE JESSUP DECA 2,3. 143 MARTHA ELIZABETH JESTER 143 AN NA LEE JOHNSON Junior marshal 25 NHS 35 Anchor Club 35 French Club 35 Red Cross 35 Chess Club 35 sophomore page I5 committee co-chairman 35 F.H.A. 3, vice-president 3. 4O,44,55,64,69,143 SHERRY LOUISE JOHNSON German Club 2, vice-president 3. 143 RONALD LEE JONES Band 1,2,35 Spanish Club 3. 56,68,75 THOMAS ANTHONY JORDAN Bus driver 2,3. 143 ROBERT LOUIS JOYNER 143 -K- JUDY DIANE KEGLEY 143 ROBERT SAN DALI N KELLER Baseball 15 cross-country 2,3, captain 35 Hitch- ing Post sports editor 35 Monogram Club 3. 42,5O,97,lO2,l43 GLORIA ANN KELLEY Drama production 1. 143 PAMELA JEAN KETCHIE Student Council homeroom recorder 1,35 Health Careless Club 25 Latin Club 2,35 majorette 3. THOMAS JON KIELTY Basketball 15 Spanish Club 15 Monogram Club 2,35 football 1,2,35 baseball 1,2,35 Student 1,2, committee co-chairman 3. 38,87, ELIZABETH' KIGER DECA 2,35 F.H.A. 35 Campus Life Club 35 Red Cross 3. 55,6O,62,144 PRISCILLA ANN KIMBALL Sophomore page 15 Anchor Club 2,3, secretary 35 NHS 2,35 Quill and Scroll 2,3, president 35 G.A.A. l,2,3, treasurer 2, secretary 35 basketball 1,25 volleyball 1,2,35 Junior Usher 25 Student Council 35 Spectatus staff 3. 38,39,4O,42,44,49, 58,82,84,144 LEE EDWARD KYE DECA 2,3. 60,144 ..L... ANN DARLENE LANE Spanish Club I5 Dixie Debs 2,35 F.H.A. 3. 55, 72,144 KAREN LYNNETTE LANE Choir 35 co-operative office occupations 3. 144 LYNN EUGENE IJARSON 144 REGINALD DEANI LAWRENCE Art Club 3. 144 PAMELA JANE LAWSON F.T.A. 15 Y-Teens 15 French Club 1,25 Pep Club 15 Quill and Scroll 2,3, vice-president 35 Specta- tus staff 2,3. 43,48,144 197 GWYNNE LOUELLA LEFFEL Dixie Debs 15 Junior Jaycettes 2,35 debate 2,3, treasurer 35 German Club 25 drama l,2,3. 43, 4e,ea,144 DONALD SEWARD LEONARD Football 15 Hi-Y 2,35 French Club 2,35 Pep Club 3. 47,57,145 CHARLES MITCHELL LILLY Cross-country 35 Art Club 35 swimming 35 tennis 35 chess 3. 65,97,102,145 GREG MERRIAT LINGLE Concert band 35 marching band 35 Chess Club 35 Spanish Club 35 Orchestra 3. 75,145 JAMES WILLIAM LITTLE 145 JUDY ELIZABETH LOGAN Cheerleader 15 Pep Club 1,2. 145 MARY KATH RYN LOGGI NS French Club 1,25 Pep Club 1,2,35 Anchor Club 3. 44,52,145 CONNI E ROSE LONG Pep Club 15 Latin Club 25 Spanish Club 35 Health Careers Club 3. 63,145 GARY SAMUEL LONG Key Club 3. 45,145 HAROLD STEPHEN LONG Mtagching band l,2,35 concert band l,2,3. 75, JANE CAMILLE LONG Pep Club 15 cheerleader 1,35 Student Council 1, 25 Anchor Club 35 Senior Board 3. 44,76,145 JIM ALAN LONG 145 RANDALL KEITH LONG Marching band 3. 75,145 TERESA GAY LONG Health Careers Club 2,35 Latin Club 2,35 major- ette 35 varsity choir 3. 68,77,145 CLARENCE EUGENE LOVE French Club 1,25 Campus Life Club 25 cross- country 25 Debate Club 3. 43,145 DEBRA JANE LOWE 68,145 DIANE ELIZABETH LOWE French Club 15 Dixie Debs 1,25 varsity choir 1, Stmgdent Council 35 Junior Jaycettes 3. 39, ELLA MAE LUCAS Dixie Debs 35 Red Cross 3. 145 -M- VANCE VIRGIL MACY 145 JOHN ANGELO MAZZURELLA, JR. DECA 3. 60,146 JOSEPH LeVAUGHN MARANVILLE Marching band 1,2,35 concert band 1,25 Sym- phonic band 35 Pep band 1,2,35 orchestra 35 swimming 35 track 2,3. 75,145 Silently awaiting the entrance of a sports-minded gi MARILYN ELIZABETH MARION Red Cross I. I45 GARY CHRISTOPHER MARTIN Red Cross 'l5 Audio-Visual Aids 2,3, secretary- treasurer 2, president 35 DECA 2,3. 6O,I45 RAYMOND VINCENT MARTIN J.V. football I5 i.v, basketball I5 track I5 Hi-Y I,2,3, secretary 35 basketball 2,35 football 25 track 35 Student Council I,25 Monogram Club 35 Senior Board 3. 59,93,I45 MICHAEL STEPHAN MASSEY VICKI SHARON MATTHEWS French Club l,25 Pep Club I5 Dixie Debs 2. I46 ELENA GILDA MAYA I46 CHARLES EUGENE MAYBERRY J.V. football I5 j.v, baseball I5 baseball 2,3. 98,I46 LARRY GRAY MAYNARD Hi-Y 35 homeroom recorder I. 47,146 JEAN MARIE MAYS I46 WANDA ANN MCKINNIEY Latin Club 25 Campus Life Club 35 Health Careers Club 35 Pep Club 3. I46 HOWARD STEPHEN MCMEANS Cross-country I,2,35 band I,2,35 Hi-Y 3, 47, 59,75,l46 WILLIAM WYATT MEADOWS, JR. J.V. football I5 Red Cross I,25 Pep Club I,2,35 varsity choir I,2,35 homeroom recorder 2. l46 DAVID HAROLD MEHLEN Student Council I,2,3, representative I5 sergeant- at-arms 2, vice-president 35 Key Club I,2,3, iunior director 2, vice-president 35 football I,2,35 basketball I5 class vice-president 2. 36,38,45, 59,87,I36,I46 rl, the duffle bags sit motionless. EDDIE EARL MELLOR 62,I46 JESSE RAYMOND MEREDITH J.V. basketball I5 cross-country I5 Spanish Club 2. I47 ANNIE MARIE MILLER I47 BARBARA JEAN MILLER French Club 35 Campus Life Club 35 F.T.A. 35 Spectatus staff 3. 42,48,54,57,I47 JACK ELDRED MILLER I47 ROBERT HARDING MILLS I47 JUDITH LYNN MINISH Co-operative office occupation 3. I47 BEVERLY ELIZABETH MOCK DECA 3. I47 CATHY LYNN MIOODY Health Careers Club I5 Pep Club I,2,35 varsity cheerleader 35 Student Council 3. 39,76,I47 ARLIE CARLEEN MOONEY Dixie Debs 25 French Club 2,35 Campus Life Club 2,3. 57,147 JIMMY EDWARD MOORE Student Council I5 football l,35 DECA 25 track 3. 59,87,I47 STEVEN GLENN MOORE I47 JIMMY LEE MYERS DECA 3. 6O,I47 JOHN THOMAS MYERS gli-Y 35 wrestling 35 cross-country 35 bus driver I98 -N... TERRY LEE NAHAY I47 GARY ALAN NANCE French Club 35 basketball manager 3. I47 JANICE REBECCA NEEDHAM I47 LINDA SUSAN NEIGH BORS Spanish Club 35 Health Careers Club 35 G.A.A. 35 softball 35 volleyball 3. 56,82,83,I47 JOYLEEN LELIA NICHOLSON Spanish Club I5 Campus Life Club 25 Health Careers Club 25 DECA 35 Pathfinders Club 35 varsity choir 2. 6O,I47 STEVE O'NEAL N IXON Wristling I,2,35 football 2,35 track 3, 59,I0l, I4 Roowsv FRANKLIN Noe Ha-Y 3, track 3. I47 NANCY LOUISE NUNN Spanish Club I,2,35 Y-Teens I5 Red Cross I5 varsity choir 2. 56,68,I47 -p- KAREN LORRAINE PARKER 66,I48 ' DAVID STEPHEN PARKS Campus Life Club I,2,35 bus driver 35 Junior Marshal 25 Pathfinders 35 NHS 3. 67,148 DONA LYNNE PARKS Spanish Club I5 Red Cross I5 varsity choir I,2,35 Dixie Debs 2. 68,I48 SYLVIA DIANNE PARKS Pathfinders 35 varsity choir 3. 68,I48 Senior Directory Spirited seniors cheer team accomplishment CAROLYN SUE PARNELL German Club 25 Debate Club 25 guidance office page 3. 148 DAVID' HAMPTON PARNELL 148 KENNETH HARVEY PARRISH 60,148 MARY FRANCES PARRISH 148 LINDA GAIL PENFIELD J.V. cheerleader 15 class secretary 1,2,35 Junior Jaycettes 15 Student Council 25 cheerleader 25 VICA Club 35 ICT 3, secretary 3. 63,134,168 DEBORAH ELAINE PENIRY Library page 3. 148 MARSHA RAYE PEOPLES G.A.A. I. 148 MICHAEL EUGENE PERKINS Swimming 15 wrestling 2,3. 101,148 BRENDA KAYE PETTIGREW F.H.A. 35 G.A.A. 35 basketball 152,35 speedball g,42h3g1icgtbalI 2,35 Red' Cross 3. 55,58,62,80, JAN.: CAROLYN1 PHILLIPS F.H.A. 1,25 Pep club i,2,a. 14a MICHAEL WAYNE PHILLIPS Basketball I5 French Club 15 cross-country 15 gasp I5 Junior Usher 25 Key Club 2,35 golf KATHRYN' ELIZABETH PIERCE J.V. cheerleader 15 Student Council 15 Pep Club g,2,3I54gomeroom recorder 35 homecoming court ARNOLD POPE Bus driver 3. 67,148 RICKEY ROSCOE POPE 75,148 CAMELLIA ANN POTEAT Pep Club 1,2,35 Junior Jaycettes 1,2,35 Student Council l,2,3, recorder 1,25 G.A.A. 25 French Club 35 homecoming court 35 Dixie Debs 2,3, chief 3. 46,57,72,149 JACOB BRUCE POSEY 149 JAY PUCKETI' Basketball manager 35 football manager 35 Latin Club 35 varsity choir 3. 59,68,71,149 DONNA RUTH PULLIAM Varsity choir 15 Pep Club 15 Spanish Club 1,25 Dixie Debs 2,3. 56,72,149 THOMAS CHRISTIAN PURYEAR Art Club 3. 149 .-R.. PAM ELA MAE RAGSDALE Student Council 15 Pep Club 2, 35 Health Ca- reers 2. 149 CAROLYN: SUE RAKESTRAW Spanish Club 1,2,35 F.T.A. l,2,3, porlimentarian 1, president 3. 54,56,149 ELIZABETH KAY RAMEY Campus Life Club 25 Pep Club 25 Student Coun- cil 25 bus driver 2,35 NHS 2,3. 40,149 DAVID CLARK RASH Wrestling 1,2,35 track 15 orchestra 35 Spanish Club 3. 56,101,149 BOBBY LEE REARY Chess Club 2,3, captain 35 Junior Marshal 25 NHS.2,3, president 35 Debate Club 35 Hi-Y 35 Spanish Club 35 Student Council 2,3, co-chair- man 3. 38,39,40,43,56,64,69,149 LARRY PAIGE REAVIS VICA 35 ICT 3. 149 ROSLYN RAE REID Bus driver 2,3. 56,67,149 WILLIAM KENT RISH J.V. football 15 Spanish Club 1. 149 H9 FREDERICK ARNOLD ROBBINS JAMES EUGENE ROBERTSON J.V. football 15 Art Club I. 150 GEORGE STEP HAN ROBERTS Football 1,25 wrestling 1,25 Hitching Post staff 25 track 1,2,3. 149 MARK LEE ROBERTS Chess Club 3. 149 PAULA ANN ROSS Class vice-president 15 French Club I5 Pep Club 1,2,35 cheerleader 1,2,35 Anchor Club 2,3, presi- dent 35 Student Council 3, committee co-chair- man 35 Senior Board 35 varsity choir 35 NHS 3. 37,40,44,52,63,68,76,150 JAMES CLAYTON ROWELL Wrestling 15 band 1,25 DECA 3. 60,150 MICHAEL RAY ROYALL 1 50 SHIRLEY ANN ROYALL French Club 1. 150 MARY ELAINE RUDISILL Dixie Debs 2,35 Pep club l,2,3, F.H.A. 3. 55, 72,73,i5o TERESA DOROTHY RYCHLI NSKI 122,150 199 -5.. DEBIORAH JEAN SAPP Dixie Debs 1,25 French Club 15 DECA 2, 60,150 JAY VAN' SAPP Pathfinders 2,3, secretary 3. 150 CHARLIE LEWIS SATTENFIELD Marching band 2,35 Junior Achievement 1,25 drama 3. 150 GEORGIA VIA SATTERFIELD Dixie Debs l,2,35 Pep Club 1,2,35 Junior Jay- cettes 1,2,35 Red Cross 2,35 Health Careers Club 2,35 Student Council 25 Latin Club 25 F.H.A. 35 Youth Council 3. 46,55,63,72,150 JANE LYNN SATTERFIELD Pep Club I,2,35 French Club 15 G.A.A. I5 Anchor Club 2,35 cheerleader 2,35 homecoming court 3. 44,76,l50 JOAN LEE SATTERFIELD Basketball 1,2,35 volleyball 1,2,35 softball 1,2,35 speedball 1,2,35 Pep Club l,2,3, vice-president 35 G.A.A. 1,2,3, president 35 Anchor Club 2,35 ln- ter-Club Council 3. 44,58,80,81,82,B3,84,150 ANDREW THOMAS SCALES 1 50 DEBORAH SUE SCALES 150 WILLIAM DALTON SCALES 150 PATRICIA KAY SCHLACHTER 150 DELAINE RENAE SCOTT 150 DAVID LEE SEBASTIAN 150 SARAH LYNN SELLS Basketball 1,2,35 volleyball 1,2,35 softball 1,2,35 G.A.A. 1,2,3, vice-president 35 band 1,25 French Club 15 Anchor Club 2,35 Red Cross 2,3, president 35 Inter-Club Council 35 NHS 3. 4O,44,58,62, B0,82,83,84,150 LAURA JANE SENUTA 150 SUSAN MARLENE SEYMORE ggi glaub 15 Red Cross 15 Dixie Debs 25 DECA 3. DANIEL GOUGH SHAFFER DEBORAH GLENN SHIAMEL F.H.A. reporter 35 French Club 35 Dixie Debs 25 Pep Club 1,25 Student Council recorder 2. 150 DON' CURTIS SHAVER Track I5 football 1,25 wrestling 1,2. 150 Senior Directory Mustangs experience nostalgia DARRELL DEAN SHELL DECA 2,3. 60,150 BRUCE VONLUNEN SH ELTON Student Council l,2,3, vice-president 2, president 35 football 1,2,3, co-captain 35 basketball I,2,35 baseball I,2,35 Key Club l,2,3, treasurer 2, senior advisor 3. 36,38,45,59,86,87,93,98,I36,151 Ai.sxANosR i-iEwA1'r si-IEPARD winning Post staff 3. 42,5I,15I DENNIS GRAY SHIELDS J.V. football 15 wrestling I5 Hi-Y I5 French Club 1,25 baseball I,2,35 football 2,35 Student Council 2,35 Hitching Post staff 3. 39,5O,59,87,98,I5I JANICE LYNN SHORE French Club 15 Health Careers Club 1,25 band IQI5 Junior Jaycettes 2,35 Latin Club 3. 46,7I, KATHY ELIZABETH SISK Spanish Club 1,25 F.T.A. 2,3, secretary 35 Junior Jaycettes 2,35 Latin Club 3. 46,54,71,I51 LARRY GENE SIMMONS ICT 3. 151 RICHARD ALLEN SLAMP Art Club 15 bus driver 35 DECA 3. 60,67,I51 SUZANNfE SYKES SLOAN J.V. cheerleader 15 Pep Club 1,25 French Club I5 Stgeegleader 2,3, co-chief 35 Anchor Club 3. 44, SHARON' ELAINE SLORIER 151 JENNIFER FAYE SMITH Pep Club I5 Spanish Club l,2,3, vice-president 35 Campus Life Club 25 Senior Board 35 F.H.A. 3, chaplain 35 Anchor Club 3. 44,55,56,63,151 TONI LYNN SMITH Student Council I,2,35 Junior Jaycettes l,2,3, vice-president 25 Latin Club 25 Pep Club I,2,35 Sggictatus staff 2,35 softball 3. 39,42,46,49,53, :Nemo SMITHERMAN An Club 3, F.H.A. 3, 5s,es,1s1 PAUL CHACE SMITHSON Band 2,35 Hi-Y 2,35 bus driver 35 NHS 3. 4O,47, 68,75,I5I,I52 CURTIS EDWIN SINDW Bus driver 2,35 ICT 2,3. 67,151 WILMA DIANNE SNOW 151 GLENNA BENAY SOLESBEE 151 JAMES EDWARD SPAI NHOUR Class treasurer I5 basketball I5 Key Club I,2,35 football I,2,35 track I,2,35 Monogram Club 35 Latin Club 35 class president 35 Advanced Place- ment English 35 Who's Who 3. 45,59,63,69,7I, 87,I02,I34,I5I NANCY OLIVIA SPAINIHOUR Sophomore page 15 Junior Marshal 25 NHS 2,35 Dixie Debs l,2,3, co-chief 35 Junior Jaycettes 1,2, secretary 2, treasurer 25 varsity choir 1,35 Fginch Club I,2,35 Pep Club l,2,3, 40,57,72,73, CURTIS ALLEN SPACH Band 25 bus driver 3. 67,151 KATRINA SPANGLER French Club 15 Dixie Debs 2,3. 72,151 SHARON ROGENA SPARKS Pep Club 2,35 F.H.A. 3. 151 JUDY ANN SPEAKS DEEIA 2,3, vice-president 3, sweetheart 3. 60, 1 ANGELA LYNN STACY ELBERT GRAY STANFI RD J.V. football 15 Spanish Club 35 marching band 35 pep band 3. 67,75,I52 CAROLYN ANN STANLEY Red Cross 15 Dixie Debs l,2,3, squad leader 35 Pep Club I,2,35 Anchor Club 2,35 Latin Club 3. 44,71,72,73,I 52 RICHARD LESLIE STEVENS Swimming I5 varsity choir I,2,35 Pep Club 3, Spanish Club 35 baseball 3. 68,152 TIMOTHY SHEA STEVENS Student Council I,2,35 Hi-Y l,2,3, president 35 baseball I,2,35 Pep Club I,2,35 Latin Club 25 Senior Board 3. 38,47,63,99,l52 JERRY WAYNE STEWART 152 JOSEPH WALTER STONE VICA 2,3. 152 DAVID BRAD STUART National Merit Scholar 35 drama 35 creative writ- ing workshop 3. 152 JO ANIN SWAIM Red Cross 35 office page 3. 66,152 ...T.. BARBARA JANE TATTERSALL 60,152 JOY ANN TAYLOR Drama 3 200 at graduation MICHAEL JESSE TAYLOR Track 15 wrestling 15 French Club 1,25 Key Club 1,25 football I,2,35 band I,2,35 Student Council 3. 39,4S,59,75,87,I52 PATRICIA ANN TAYLOR F.T.A. l,2,3, vice-president 25 Spanish Club 1,2,3, vice-president 35 Junior Marshal 25 NHS 2,3, treasurer 25 chess 35 office page 3. 4O,54,56, 64,66,I44,I52 BARBARA DIANE TEAGUE F.H.A. 2,35 Health Careers Club 2,3, treasurer 35 Spanish Club 3. 55,56,75,I52 MICHAEL RAEBURN TERRY Cross-country I. 152 JUDITH MARIE, THOMPSON DECA 3. 60,153 SANDRA ELAINIE THORNTON Dixie Debs 1,2, squad leader 25 Red Cross 35 Campus Life Club 3. 62,153 WANDA LOUISE TUCKER Dixie Debs I,2. 153 JAMES TULBERT Band 1,2 DANNY LEVERN TUTTLE DECA 35 Audio-Visual Aids 3. 70,153 ...U... RICHARD UNDERWOOD ICT president 3. -V- BARRY STEPHEN VERNON Key Club I,2,35 marching band I,2,35 concert band I,2,35 pep band I,2,35 Student Couniil I,2,35 committee co-chairman 2, parliamentarian 35 Latin Club 2,3, president 3. 45,71,75,I53 RALP H' VESTAL I 53 RICHARD ALLEN VESTAL French Club 1,2,3. 153 -W- TOMMY WALKER Track 15 wrestling 15 Student Council 2,3. 153 BONNIE SUE WALL Basketball I,2,35 speedball I5 softball I,2,35 volleyball I5 Spanish Club 1. 58,80,153 RAY WALL French Club 15 J.V. football 1, co-captain 15 Student Council I,2,35 football 2,35 Key Club 2,35 class vice-president 3. 39,59,63,87,9O, 103 134,153 REBECCA SUE WALL Red Cross 1,35 homecoming court 3. 153 BONITA KAY WALLACE Art Club l,2,3, president 35 varsity choir 2. 153 DEON ELIZABETH WALLACE NHS 2,3, secretary 35 Junior Jaycettes 2,3. 40, 46,153 LINDA LOU WALLACE Latin Club 2,3. 71,153 SHELIA MARGARET WARE Band 1,2. 153 DONNA KAREN WATSON Health Careers Club 15 F.T.A. 15 Pep Club 1,2. 153 SUSAN LYNN WATSON Campus Life Club 1,25 Dixie Debs 1,2,35 Junior Jaycettes 2,35 Health Careers Club 2,35 band l,2,35 office page 3. 46,66,72,75,153 BON N I E SUE WEATHERS French 2,3, vice-president 35 Pep Club 2,35 Junior Usher 25 Senior Board 3. 57,453,153 MAGDALINE WHISENHUNT WEAVER Pep Club 25 co-operative office occupations 3. 153 SAMUEL WEIR French Club 15 tennis I,2,35 band l,2,35 Key Club l,2,3, president 35 Student Council 3. 38, 45,59,75,153 MANSON DANIEL WELCH Audio-Visual Aids Club 1. 154 JAMES LEE WEST 154 MILES GAYLORD WEST Cross-country 1,35 band l,2,35 basketball 1,2,35 baseball 1,2,35 Key Club 1,2,35 Student Council 35 class treasurer 35 NHS 3. 38,4O,45,59,63,75, 93,95,97,98,102 JANICE ANNETTE WHITE Latin Club 25 F.H.A. 25 Pep Club 2,35 Health Careers Club 2,3 RONNIE GRAY WHITE Campus Life Club l,2,3, vice-president 1,2, pres- ident 3. 154 TERESA JOY WHITE French Club 1,2,35 F.H.A. 2,3, president 35 Stu- dent Council 35 Anchor Club 35 NHS 3. 39,4O, 44,45,55,57,l54 ESTER WOOTEN WIDENER Dixie Debs 1 CAROL JEAN WILLIAMS Red Cross 35 DECA 35 F.H.A. 3 AMY SUE WILLIS Campus Life Club 1. 154 GLENNA MARIA WINGO F.T.A. 15 Pep Club 15 Y-Teens I5 French Club 1,25 Hitching Post staff l,2,3, feature editor 2, news editor 35 Quill and Scroll 2,3. 50,154 JOHN LEE WINGO 154 WILLIAM EUGENE WILKINS Baseball scorekeeper 15 Spanish Club 1,25 foot- ball 25 Student Council 2,35 varsity choir 2,35 Pep Club 2,3. 68,7O,I54 MARY ELIZABETH WITT Student Council 15 French Club l,2,3, president 35 F.T.A. 2,35 recorder 25 homecoming court 2,3. 57,154 DOUG MICHAEL WOOD Cross-country 1,2,35 Hi-Y 2,35 tennis 3. 47,56, 97,102,154 GEORGE WESLEY WOOD 154 LINWOOD MICHAEL WOOD Baseball 1,2,35 Spanish Club 2,3. 56,59,98,154 DEBORAH ANN WOODLIEF Varsity choir 15 DECA 3. 60,154 JAMES EDWARD WOOTEN DECA 3. 154 SHELLIE GAY WOOTEN Pep Club 1,25 Dixie Debs l,2,3, squad leader 35 Art Club 1,25 chorus 2. 72,73,154 ELLEN ELAlN'E WORKMAN French Club 1,2,35 Junior Marshal 25 NHS 2,35 F.T.A. 2,3, treasurer 35 Spectatus staff 3. 42, 47,54,57,1 54 RYLAND WAYNE WORRELL Band l,2,3, drum major 35 Key Club l,2,3, sec- retary 35 Student Council committee co-chairman 35 Senior Board. 38,45,63,74,75,l54 -Y... GENE CHRISTY YOUNTZ DECA 3. 154 -Z- KATHY susAN ZIMMERMAN Dixie Debs i,2,3. 154 .I .3 KL PJ N. L! 6 .f j 11,525.3 42 W 2, zo. . W.. . .. 5 ,mg 'Eff' JSP 7335 Juniors Pat Doyle and Dawn Sattenfield assist in gym by transporting dirty towels. 201 Bates, Wayne 156 Bohannon, Harold 68,157 Index Spring fever plays havoc with resolve to work JUNIOR INDEX ..A.. Adams, Virginia 156 Anderson, Sherry 57,156 Atkinson, Vicki 56,156 Baker, Laura 46,62,156 Barefoot, Kathy 156 Bass, Jennifer 44, 122, 156 Bates, Sue 156 Baucom, Elbert 47,59,87,156 Beasley, Naden 156 BeDen, Diane 54,75,156 Bee, Michael 156 Beeson, Judy 62,77,156 Belton, Jerry 156 Bennett, Bobby 60,156 Berrier, Paul 156 Berrier, Robbie 39,72,l56 Berry, Debbie 156 Berry, James 53,68,156 Bibb, Patsy 156 Billings, Carol 156 Binkley, Patricia 38,68,156 Blackburn, Buddy 56,156 Blackburn, Mahlita 156 Blackburn, Vickie 156 Blanton, Cindy 156 Blevins, Bruce 60,70,156 Bodenheimer, Alice 57,65,157 Badenheimer, Debra 51,157 Bodenheimer, Kathy 157 Bodford, Susan 68,157 Boggs, Howard Lee 157 Boles, David 67,157 Boles, Francis 39,59,87,101, 102,157 Bowen, Fred James 157 Bowles, Osbon 157 Bowman, David 157 Bowman, Ricky 68,7O,157 Branch, Keith 157 Breece, Auston 100,157 Brendle, Susie 55,75,157 Brewer, lkey 70,157 Bridges, David 60,157 Brooks, Kenneth 157 Brooks, Linda 157 Browder, Sandra 157 Brown, Glenn 157 Brown, Kaye 72,73,l57 Bryan, Jim 157 Bryant, Bobby 60,7O,157 Buchanan, Randy 157 Bullard, Eddie 157 Burge, Stephen 157 Butner, Tony 59,97,102,l57 Byerly, Gwen 157 Byerly, Myra 157 Byrd, Charles 98,157 -C- Caldwell, Connie 157 Calloway, Catherine 85,157 Campbell, Andy 157 Carper, David 157 Carter, Geneta 157 Carter, Gerald 157 Carter, Jean 58,157 Carter, Pamela 38,62,71,157 Carter, Ronald 157 Carter, Teryl 46,57,68,157 Caudle, Dennis B7,101,102,157 Caudle, Joe 157 Caudle, Patrick 59,100,157 Channell, Rocker 45,98,157 Charles, Norman 157 Chatman, Ronnie 157 Childress, Bonita 58,157 Childress, Jane 157 Childress, Lynn 157 Choplin, Elizabeth 157 Church, Diane 54,157 Clary, Robert 38,39,40,56,59,87, 102,157 Clayton, Martha 40,44,54,57,157 Cline, David 157 Clodfelter, Lynn 157 Cockerham, Larry 158 Coggins, Phyllis 158 Collins, Rex 158 Conrad, Timothy 93,913,158 Cook, Debra 158 Cook, Kathy 58,158 Cooley, Connelly 158 Cooper, Norman 158 Cope, Robert 56,158 Cornwall, Nancy 62,158 Cox, Landen 93,158 Crews, Michael 64,158 Crews, Rhonda 158 Crider, Jerry 158 Crim, Vickie 158 Crookshank, Danny 65,7O,158 Crump, Ronnie 158 Cunningham, Carol 158 Darr, Vanesse 39,158 Davenport, Steve 158 Davis, Brenda 158 Davis, Dorothy 158 Davis, Jane 62,65,l58 Davis, Randolph 158 Davis, Sandra 158 Freitag, Keith 93,98,l59 Frye, April 159 .-G... Gaither, Darrell 159 Gaither, Randy 159 Garwood, Danny 159 Gibson, Freddie 159 Gibson, Patti Jo 159 Gilbert, Patricia 39,56,156,159 Gilliam, Casandra 58,814,159 Goble, Pamela 72,159 Godfrey, Patty 159 DeBusk, JoAnne 158 DeBusk, Linda 158 Delgardo, Carol 158 Denny, Allan 57,158 Dixon, Mike 158 Doub, Brenda 158 Doyle, Pat 72,158 Drum, Thomas 47,59,87,110,158 Duggins, Ronnie 158 Duncan, Janet 158 Dyson, Dwight 60,158 Eaton, Pam 158 Eidson, Susan 54,158 Enscare, Sue 158 Ervin, Wanda 68,158 Fain, Harold 158 Farmer, Roger 158 Ferguson, Carolyn 51,158 Godfrey, Perry 159 Gordon, Merrill 159 Gordon, Rachael 62,159 Gourley, Beverly 159 Grace, Mike 93,159 Gray, Kermit 159 Griffin, Keith 59,86,87,88,89,91, 102 159 Griffin, Mary 72,159 Griffin, Pat 159 Grimes, Betty 159 Grorge, Sandra 159 Grubbs, Norman 159 Gulledge, Judy 159 Guthrie, Dell 100,159 Haga, Marty 64,75,159 Haigwood, Dianne 159 Hamer, Janet 60,82,159 Hamilton, Laverne 159 Hammel, Lee 65,751,159 Hampton, Marianna 159 Haneline, Carol 60,159 Fishel, Pam 58,158 Fishel, Sanford 59,87,158 Fishel, Steven 47,158 Fisher, Cheryl 39,76,158 Flinchum, Janet 158 Flowers, Bonnie 158 Flowers, Sherry 158 Flynt, Linda 57,158 Fobes, Rick 158 Fogle, Steve 75,158 Forcum, Kathy 72,158 Foster, Gary 158 Foster, Phyllis 159 Fraiser, Chris 159 Francis, Mark 59,64,100,159 202 Haneline, Mike 93,159 Hargrove, Reanne 68,159 Harmon, Chris 159 Harper, Jimmy 160 Harrell, Nancy 58,160 Harrison, Marlene 160 Hartman, Cecelia 160 Hartman, Danny 65,70,16O Harvey, Teresa 72,85,160 Haskins, N. 60 Hay, Lynne 72, 160 Haynes, Rene 160 Hedrick, Dawn 160 Henderson, Joan 39,169,177 MacFawn, Susan 68,161 Newton, Arthur S. 98,162 Matthews, Susan 68,161 Putting into practice a knowledge of etiquette, girls in a home economics class savor the tastes of breakfast foods and hot chocolate prepared with their own culinary skills. Hill, Tony Ray 56,75,160 Hobgood, Robert 160 Hodges, Sherill 160 Holder, Betty 57,160 Holder, Linda 160 Holler, Larry 103,160 Holloman, Larry 47,59,87,160 Holloman, Wanda 160 Holmes, Gloria 160 Holt, Keith 160 Holt, Margaret 160 Hoots, Robin 160 Hoots, Sharon 160 Horton, Sherry 160 Hudspeth, Ronnie 98,160 Huff, Randy 160 Huie, Clarence 75,160 Hull, Jackie 67,160 Hutchins, Lewis 160 ireland, Billy 160 Irvin, Wanda 160 lsenhour, Gary 57,75,l60 lsom, Evonda June 160 Johnson, Deborah 161 Johnson Jerri Ann 58,84,161 Johnson Jerry Lee 161 Johnson, Mary Alice 36,37,38,40, 44,72,156,161 Johnson, Mary Jo 85,161 Johnson Mike 161 Johnson Rex 52,59,100,161 Johnson Rosita 127 Johnson Susan 57,58,80,83,84,161 Jones, Judy 56,161 Jones, Tommy 57,161 Joyner, Cindy 161 -K... Keeton, David 161 Kelly, Ginger 161 Kelly, Mike 161 Kelly, Ted 87,161 lvester, Ronnie 160 ...J.. Jackson, Henry 40,56,99,101,160 Jefferson, Sharon 160 Jenkins, Jenkins, Johnson Johnson Johnson, Francetta 72,160 Margaret 160 Bonnie 60,161 Cathy 75,161 Cecily 43,57,72,161 Kennedy, Larry 60,161 Kepley, Judy 58,8-1,161 Kessler, John 117,161 Kiger, Ronnie 161 Kiger, Tony 98,161 Kimel, Karen 55,58,62,83,161 Kimei, Katherine 44,56,S8,62, 83,161 King, Richard 161 Kirby, Michael 161 Knouse, Janet 161 ....L.. Lakey, Barbara 161 Lambeth, Pamela 122,161 Lawrence, Anne 161 Leamon, Michael 47,161 2 Lee, Shirley 161 Lester, Michael 161 Lilly, Ernest 47,89,98,161 Little, Beverly 72,713,161 Little, Janet 161 Little, Roselyn 161 Loggins, William 47,59,l61 Long, Ann E, 39,44,161 Long, Ann P. 77,161 Long, Donald 161 Long, Michael 56,75,161 Lovell, Tommy 161 Lowery, Ronnie 161 Luper, Gary 87,161 -M- Mabe, Temma 76,85,161 Mahaffey, Steve 161 Manning, Janie 38,44,76,85, 156,161 Manuel, Jane 72,713,161 Martin, Gary 52,161 Martin, Jan 161 McCollum, Violet 161 McEwan, Virginia 54,161 McHone, Bobby 161 McKnight, Darlene 68,162 McPherson, Kathy 162 Mcvikers, Glenn 65,162 Mendenhall, James 68,162 Messick, Donna 44,5-4,162 Mickey, Wayne 162 Miles, Gwyn 162 Miller, Mike 98,162 Miller, Paul 162 Miller, Shirley 162 Miller, Susan 39,162 Minor, Bonnie 46,72,85,162 Money, Steve 59,87,162 Mantaquila, Robert 36,45,59 87 100,162 Mooney, Morris 162 Moore, Ann 162 Myers, Carol 162 Myers, Kermit 162 Myers, Poncho 162 -N- Naylor, Mike 87,162 New, Shirley 162 Newsom, Donald 162 Newsom, Kay 68,162 Newsom, Ronald 162 Nichols, Mike 162 Nixon, Ralph 59,162 Norton, Eddie 162 Norton, Rita Gail 162 .. Q .- Oliver, Linda 162 Oliver, Martha 39,58,82,8-1,162 ...p.... Painter, Norman 162 Pardue, James 162 Parks, Philip 162 Parrish, Wanda 76,162 Parrot, Norris 162 Sims, Roger 38,45,68,163 Pate, Stephen 162 Pennel, Patricia 56,58,8O,82,83, 84,162 Perkins, Carol 162 Perkins, Steve 162 Perryman, Robert 162 Perryman, Thomas 56,162 Pesenfi, Claudett 162 Petree, Howard 163 Pettigrew, Steve 71,163 Pfaff, Mike 59,87,163 Robertson, Rachel 163 Whisenhunt, Rod!-191' 165 Phillips, Dovid 163 Phillips, Don 103, 163 Phillips, Rena 68,163 Phillips, Roger 163 Pinch, Robert 163 Pino, Sharon 163 Pitts, Andrew 70,163 Plemmons, James 60,163 Pope, Anita 163 Pope, Marilyn 44,58,8O,l63 Pope, Phyllis 85,163 Poss, Calvin 163 Price, Avis 163 Pritchard, Bob 163 Putnam, Steve 163 -Q- Quate, Mike 163 - R - Rotcliffe, Robert 87,163 Reavis, Martha 163 Reich, Richard 45,75,93,163 Reid, Philip 163 Rice, Chris 64,163 Ricketts, Freida 68,163 Rivers, Jeanette 163 Roberts, Colleen 58,75,163 Roski, Judy 42,49,8O,163 Rouzie, Al 163 Royall, William 97,163 Russell, Gayle 77,163 Rychlirski, Cecelia 163 ...5.... Sapp, Bobby 163 Sattenfield, Dawn 163 Scales, Cathy 58,75,80,83,84,163 Creating o scene, which reveals her inner feelings and outstanding artistic abilities, art student Anne Ferguson concentrates fervently on the unfinished picture before her. 204 Sealey, Judy 39,62,163 Self, Barry 5l,7l,163 Shepherd, Susan 163 Sheppard, Patsy 163 Shields, Michael 163 Shoot, Kenneth 100,163 Shoaf, Rodney 163 Sides, Robin 67,163 Simpson, Ellen 57,67,163 Simpson, Gail 163 Walker, David 164 Walker, Dennis 164 Walker, Joy 164 Walker, Lyndy 164 Walker, Phyllis 164 Wall, Reginald 165 Warden, Cleatus 165 Warner, Nancy 165 Watson, Donald 165 Weaver, Pamela 165 Webster, Virginia 165 Smith Smith Smith Bruce 75,163 Smith, , Grace 54,55,57,71 Donna Kay 163 lris 163 ,75,163 Smithermon, Eddie 163 Snyder, Gene 67,163 Snider, Mark 163 Sparks, Laneta 163 Spear, Randy 164 Spencer, Lewis 36,164 Staffold, Shirley 164 Stafford, Willie 164 Standard, William 164 Steelman, Max 164 Stewart, Patsy 164 Stewart, Steve 71,164 Strehlow, Daniel 164 Strickland, Patsy 164 Stuart, Richard 67,164 Surridge, David 75,164 Swett, Yvonne 46,72,85,164 Swing, Jane 72,164 -1'- Taylor, Janice Teague, Gail 85,164 Tedder, Kenneth 164 Tedder, Stanley 164 Terry, Patricia 68,164 Tesh, Sharon 72,164 Thacker, Gene 164 Thorpe, Jolene 164 Thompson, Donna 72,164 Thompson, Kathy 164 Triplett, Kim 164 Tuttle, Lindo l6,54,57,62,164 ..y... Vance, Lock 57,67,164 Vanhoy, Judy 57,72,73,164 Vellella, Karen 164 Vernon, Steven 164 .. W - Wadsley, Patty 164 Weir, Kathy 72,165 Weldy, Joy 165 West, Molly 165 White, Billy 60,165 White, Judy 42,-19,165 Whitlock, Jimmy 165 Whitney, Philip 165 Whitsett, Gene 39,165 Widener, Jett 165 Widener, Mary 85,165 Wiles, Gale 165 Wilkinson, Lynn 72,165 Wilkson, Willard, Shirley 165 Richard 165 Williams, Phillip 165 Wilson, Carol 165 Wilson, Gloria 165 Wilson, Neill 45,165 Wilson, Vickie 165 Wise, Ro Wolford, Wrenn, J y 165 Linda 68,165 oyce 165 Wright, Sandra 165 ...Y.. Yates, Ted 102,165 Young, Johnny 75,87,165 Young, Karen 54,165 Young, Troy 165 Yow, Lawrence 71,75,l65 .. 1 - Zimmerman, Weeta 165 SOPHOMORE INDEX -A.. Able, Terrie 116,166 Adams, Tommy 166 Ader, Billy 166 Aldridge, Artie 166 Alexander, Cyrus 96 lndex Christmas holidays relieve monotony of study Alexander, Mike 166 Allgood, Judy 63,166 Arwin, Lester 166 Ayers, Donna 39,57,166 Baker, Ken 96,166 Baldwin, Tyrone 96,166 Banks, Vernon 166 Bassett, Pam 62,166 Bates, Amy 166 Battle, David 166 Bauguess, Diane 166 Beamon, Judy 166 Beamon, Steve 96,166 Bean, Andrea 166 Beasley, Margie 57,85,166 Beck, David 166 Benge, Edward 166 Billings, Mike 166 Blackwell, Phil 166 Blakely, Renae 166 Blakely, Ronnie 96, 166 Blanton, Judy 166 Blomely, Debbie 54,55,57,166 Cooper, Bunnie 167 Gibson, Rebecca 169 Blue, Phyllis 166 Bobbit, Joe 166 Boger, Toni 166 Boland, Carolyn 39,166 Boles, Billy 96,166 Booker, Ray 166 Booker, Vanessa 54,57,68,166 Bost, Dennis 166 Bost, Toby 75,166 Bowers, Donna 167 Bowers, Doug 167 Bowers, Paige 57,62,167 Boroman, Carolyn 167 Bouleware, Linda 167 Boyd, Bruce 167 Brabham, Theodore 56,96,167 Branch, Linda 167 Branon, Wanda 72,167 Brewer, David 75,167 Brewer, Denise 167 Brewer, Johnny 167 Bridges, Tony 75,167 Britain, Craig 167 Brooks, Kathy 167 Brooks, Larry 167 Browder, Ricky 167 Brown, Dwight 167 Brown, Garry 167 Brown, Miles 167 Browning, Steve 167 Bryant, Sammy 96,167 Bullin, Wanda 167 Burns, Janet 167 -C.. Cable, Vicki 167 Cable, Wayne 96,167 Canty, Curtis 96,167 Cardwell, Ralph 167 Cardwell, Shirley 167 Carroll, Betty 39,56,85,167 Carroll, Larry 167 Casey, David 96 Caston, Sharon 57,62,167 Cates, Ralph 167 Catlitt, Jana 167 Caudle, Jo Ann 167 Charles, Terri 57,85,167 Charleston, Bertha 167 Chatman, Brenda 167 Childress, Bobbie 167 Childress, Debbie 167 Christenbury, Pat 167 Church, Susan 167 Ciglerao, Lori 167 Clary, Richard 167 Cline, Patsy 68,80,167 Clodfelter, Jerry 167 Clodfelter, John 167 Cloud, Paul 93,167 Clowers, Danny 75,167 Cockerham, Bill 96,120,167 Cockner, Karen 167 Coleman, Beverly 167 Collins, Dan 96,167 Conner, Ricky 56,167 Cook, Rebecca 167 Cooper, Linda 66,167 Corley, Sharon 68,167 Corley, Ronald 56,96,167 Cosey, David 167 Coward, Jimmy 96,167 Coyle, Julia 46,167 Cranford, Mike 167 Crater, Chuck 96,167 Crater, Cindy 72,167 Craver, Buddy 96,167 Craver, David 167 Craver, Janet 167 Craver, Ronnie 56,167 Craver, Sharon 167 Crawford, Danny 167 Creed, Nancy 167 Criner, Susan 167 Cromer, Patty 167 Cude, Keith 167 Cude, Susan 56,72,167 Dagenhart, Scott 57,167 Davis, Ginger 167 Davis, Jane 72,167 Davis, Jim 167 Davis, Patsy 167 Davis, Ronnie 168 Day, Jeannie 39,8S,168 Dease, Tony 168 Decker, Tim 168 Deeton, Linda 168 Delp, Sharon 55,75,168 Denkins, Bonnie 168 Dezern, Davis 168 Dhue, Pat 168 Dickerson, Patty 168 Dillard, Tony 168 Dillon, Pat 168 Dimmette, Betty 75,169 Dixon, Betty 46,54,57,168 Dobbins, David 96,168 Dodd, Carolyn 39,55,168 Dodson, Cathy 168 Douglas, Mike 168 Dresser, Karen 71,168 Duggins, Jacquelyn 168 Duncan, Debbie 75,168 Durand, Lewis 168 Durantte, Rhonda 168 Durham, Ralph 168 Dye, Pam 72,168 Dyson, Sylvia 168 Edwards, Mike 99,168 Edwards, Thurman 168 Ervin, Lester 93 Elliott, Linda 168 Elliott, Vicky 56,168 Essex, Debbie 72,168 205 Essic, Terry 168 Evans, Johnny 168 Evans, Tana 66,168 Everhart, Leroy 168 Everhart, Tim 168 ..F... Fair, Chico 168 Falls, Butch 96,168 Farley, James 60,168 Farley, Scott 168 Fender, Pom 168 Ferguson, Ann 39,72,168 Fine, Barbara 168 Finger, Avery 168 Finley, Ellen 168 Fishel, Gary 96,168 Fishel, Marie 168 Flannigan, Phyllis 168 Flynn, Wanda 168 Flynt, Chris 57,168 Foltz, Carol 58,75,8O,84 Fortner, Patti 168 Foster, Chris 168 Foster, Davis 75,168 Foster, Sue 169 Fox, Charles 169 Fox, Linda 169 Fritts, Mike 169 Fritts, Phyllis 169 Fry, David 169 Fry, Toni 169 Frye, Kathy 169 Fultz, Carol 169 -5- Galloway, Doug 96,101,169 Garner, Janie 169 Garner, Mike 169 Gates, David 169 George, Sherry 169 Gilbert, Mike 75,101,169 Gillespie, Susan 169 Gobble, Pam 39,85,169 Goins, Janie 169 Grace, Tony 93,94 Graham, Wayne 96,169 Grandy, Dick 169 Gray, Eddie 169 Gray, Glenn 169 Palmer, Steve 171 Index Green, Martha 169 Greer, Donnie 169 Griffin, Donnie 169 Griffin, Janice 56,169 Griffin, Ricky 169 Gunn, Billy 169 Hailey, Pat 66,169 Hall, Mike 169 Hamby, Keith 87,102 Hampton, Johnny 169 Hammel, Cathy 57,169 Hanes, Gail 169 Hanks, Paulette 169 Hardy, Roselee 169 Harper, Terry 169 Harris, Warren 169 Harrison, Jae 47,59,87,10l Harrison, R. 97 Hart, Billy 169 Hartley, Jane 55,57,169 Hartman, Diana 169 Harty, Roselie 169 Hayes, Debbie 169 Hayes, Judy 169 Haynes, Brenda 169 Head, Linda 169 Heath, Steve 169 Hedgecock, Marcia 39,169 Helms, David 169 Hemrick, Pam 169 Hensley, Carol 57,169 Hickman, Cliff 169 Hicks, Steve 169 Highfill, Millie 169 Highsmith, Carolyn 57,85,169 Hines, Roger 169 Hinkle, Melissa 169 Hinshaw, Pat 75,169 Hudson, Diane 55,169 Huie, Vanessa 169 Humphrie, Libby 46,57,169 Hunt, Norman 96,169 Hunter, Nelma 58,169 Hutchinson, Deeny 169 Hutchins, Mike 169 Hyatt, John 57,68,169 lnfinger, Bill 169 Infinger, Charles 169 lngals, Marilyn 72,170 Ireland, Clinton 170 ireland, Gaye 170 lsenhour, Steve 170 - J ... James, Ann 56,72,170 James, Judy 170 Jarrett, Pete 66,170 Jenkins, Frankie 170 Jenkins, LuAnn 170 Knott, Pam 56,72,170 Knotts, Mike 170 Kountz, Lisa 170 -L- Lambert, Diane 170 Lambert, Mike 170 Lambeth, Janice 55,170 Lambeth, Karen 170 Lane, Terry 170 Lane, Mike 170 Lashmit, Lynn 72,170 Ledbetter, Michelle 57,170 Lentz, Debbie 57,170 Leon, Tommy 96,170 Leon, Vicki 170 Lewis, Dan 75,170 Ligon, Becky 170 Lindley, Henry 75,170 Longinatti, John 62,170 Lowery, Brenda 171 Loyd, Harold 171 1 Dramatic productions showcase young talent Millsap, Melinda 171 Minish, Janet 171 Minor, Vickie 62,171 Mishue, Wanda 171 Mitchell, Roger 171 Debbie 57,62,85,171 Money, Rickey 96,171 Moore, Moore, Jimmy 87,101,171 Moore, John 96,171 Moore, Rickey 171 Moose, Carol 171 Morrison, Pam 171 Murphy, Jim 113,171 Murrah, Deborah 171 Myers, Beverly 171 Myers, Felicia 171 Myers, Jimmy 96,171 Myers, Karen 39,171 Myers, Patsy 171 ..N.... Nifong, Norma 171 Jessup, Warren 170 Johnson, Butch 170 Johnson, Mary 170 Johnston, Dusty 170 Jones Byron 170 Jones, Jimmy 170 Jones, Juanita 170 Jones Nollie 70,170 Jones, Sherry 170 Joyce, Debra 170 Jones, Vicky 170 Joyner, Debbie 170 Keller, Ricky 170 Keller, Ronnie 170 Kelly, Vickie 170 Love, Andrew 171 Lucas, Mike 171 .. M .. Mahaffey, Chuck 39,96,171 Mahaffey, Lynn 121,171 Mahaffey, Sharon 56,72,171 Mahaffey, Vicky 57,171 Mageski, Dana 171 March, Jimmy 56,70,171 Martin, Keith 171 Massie, Wanda 171 Mathis, R Maxfield, icky 171 James 171 Maxfield, Mary 171 Mays, Carolyn 171 McBride, Alex 57,171 McCants, Curtis 171 Hodges, Allen 169 Holcomb, Cindi 56,85,169 Hollernan, John 169 Holleman, Mitchel 169 Holmes, Sharon 169 Holt, Ronnie 57,169 Holt, Vicky 56,72,169 Holtham, Cheryl 56,169 Honeycutt, Shirley 169 Hooker, Bill 56,169 Hooks, Linda 169 Hopkins, Rick 102,169 Kennedy, Susan 72,170 Keye, Teresa 170 Keziah, Benita 170 Kiger, Kathy 170 Kimbrough, Lora 170 King, Cherri 170 King, Cynthia 170 King, Steve 170 Kirkman, David 170 Knight, Diana 72,170 Knight, Gary 170 Knight, Larry 170 McCollum, Donna 171 Mcfawn, Estelle 57,171 McManus, Cathy 171 Meeks, Pam 62,171 Mendenhall, Charles 75,171 Merritt, Sharon 171 Meredith, Petra 72,171 Miller, Jerry 171 Miller, Steve 75,171 Miller, Tina 62,171 Mills, Don 171 Newsome, Phillip 171 Norman, Elizabeth 171 Norman, Richard 171 Norman, Shirley 39,57,171 -0.- Oates, Sherry 66,171 O'FerrelI, Steve 171 Ogle, Mickey 56,171 Oldam, Janie 171 Oliver, Sandra 171 Orland, Debbie 171 Orrell, Micheal 47,96,171 Osborne, Peggy 171 -p... Parker, Kathy 171 Parker, Paulette 171 Parks, Bill 171 Parks, Ronnie 96,101 ,102,171 Parson, Barry 171 Payton, Sharleen 171 Peddycord, Bobby 96,171 Pendry, Danny 171 Peoples, Carolyn 171 Percival, Susan 171 Perry, Cheryl 171 Tobie 37,38,39,85,162 Rhoades, Scott 96,172 Richardson, Diana 172 A smoke a day rats away! Take heed! Perry, Lemuel 96,171 Perryman, Bill 57,75,17l Perryman, Marcia 171 Pervis, Ervin 171 Phelps, Sandra 55,171 Phillips, Sam 171 Pass, Debbie 171 Poteat, Theresa 171 Phillips, Vicky 55,172 Phipps, David 172 Pino, Juan 172 Pope, Steve 172 Partis, Donna 172 Pope, Carolyn 172 Poplin, Judy 55,172 Priddy, Alice 172 Pritchard, David 75,172 Pulliurn, Donnie 172 - R - Reade, Laura 72,172 Reich, Sandy 56,172 Reich, Tommy 172 Reid, Robin 72,172 6 . 5 L 1 was Wk, body Richardson, Terry 96,172 Richardson, Gaynell 66,172 Richardson, Olin 172 Rider, Ronnie 96,172 Robbins, Don 172 Roberts, Judy 172 Roberts, Wendy 172 Robertson, Becky 54,172 Robertson, Randy 172 Rowell, Eddie 172 Russell, Karen 172 Salmons, Larry 172 Sams, Susan 75,172 Satterfield, Billie 57,72,l72 Satterfield, Kathy 38,39,57,172 Sapp, Ronnie 172 Sawyer, June 72,172 Saxon, Jeff 172 Schroader, Margie 172 Seay, Dean 172 Shannonhouse, Don 101,172 Shaver, Sue 60, 172 Sheets, Rhonda 172 Shelton, Tod 172 Shoaf, Connie 46,72,172 Shoot, Danny 172 Shoaf, Patty 172 Shore, Barbara 172 Shore, Mitch 172 Shore, Sandy 75,172 Sikes, Becky 172 Sims, Charles 172 Sink, Craig 172 Sink, Nathan 172 Sizemore, James 75,172 Slack, Joni 172 Smith, Bobby 57,172 Smith, Bobby 172 Smith, Clara 172 Smith, Eddie 172 Smith, Robin 172 Smith, Steve 72,172 Smith, Susan 172 Smith, Smith, Willis 172 Sneed, Linda 172 Sparks, Linda 172 Speaks, Susan 72,172 Sprinkle, Alton 172 Stack, Linda 172 Staples, Beverly 72,172 Stephens, Cindy 46,72,l72 Stewart, Lydia 172 Stove, Neal 172 Stout, Marty 172 Styers, Shirley 172 Sykes, Mary Ann 172 ...T- Tallay, Bill 172 Tarlton, Mary 62,172 Taylor, Bill 59,87,lO1,172 Taylor, Cindy 72,172 Taylor, Cheryl 39,46,72,172 Teague, Belinda 57,173 Teague, Brenda 85,173 Templeton, Steve 173 Terry, Marsha 173 Thomas, Frank 173 Thomas, John 173 Thompson, Laura 173 Thornsberry, Donna 173 Tise, Linda 173 Triplett, Bill 75,173 Tulbert, Myra 173 Tulbert, Rick 75,173 Turner, Debbie 173 Trupein, Ken 173 Tuten, James 70,173 Tuttle, Marvin 173 Tuttle, Ricky 173 .. U .. Underwood, Linda 62,85,173 .. V... Vandever, Mike 173 Vernon, David 173 Vernon, Janet 55,173 Viars, Linda 173 Voncannon, Ellen 173 -W- Wall, R. 96 Walker, Bill 173 Walsh, Tam 66,173 Walters, Susan 173 Watson, Keith 173 Watts, Doug 173 Weatherman, Beth 56,173 Webb, Shirley 173 Webster, Daniel 96,173 Webster, Gary 59,476,173 West, Gary 96,173 Wheattan, Marilyn 173 Wheattan, Rick 173 Weisne Whicke r, Diane 173 r, Richard 39,56,97,l73 White, Danny 173 White, Lynn 46,173 White, Maurice 47,57,75,173 White, Terry 173 White, Timmy 173 Whitehead, Pam 57,622,173 Whitlock, Dennis 173 Whitlock, Linda 173 Whitne Whitt, Whitt, Willard Willard r, Debbie 173 Randy 173 Tim 173 , Charles 173 , Ernie 173 Willard, Phyllis 173 Willard, Phyllis 173 Willard, Robin 173 Williams, Allen 173 Williams, Willie 96,173 Wilson, Wilson, Bonnie 173 Joe 173 Wilson, Paul 173 Wimbish, Shelley 173 Winfrey, Janice 173 Winters, Ricky 97,173 Wisenhunt, Wanda 173 Wolefard, Richard 96,173 Wood, Billy 173 Wood, David 96,173 Wood, Dickie 173 Wood, Sandra 173 Worley, Johnny 59,62,87,173 Wrangham, Fred 173 .. U ... Underwood, Linda 173 Utt, Patricia 173 .. Y .. Yokeley, Sue Ann 173 Young, Jonathan 173 Yountz, Cathy 173 Yountz, Danny 173 -1- Zimmerman, Billy 96,173 Zimmerman, Debbie 173 EDITORS NOTES Mystically vibrant crests mys- teriously evolved into anxiety- filled waves then slowly, almost unknowingly, disappeared into the calm of the sea in which we were engulfed. With the formation of each impetuous motion, we felt re- verberations of the mind in mo- tion, heard the beating of the athlete's heart, experienced the sensations of intertwined emo- tions, and related the pulsations of our knowledge. Appropriately depicting this whirlpool of school life, vibrations was selected as the theme for the I969 Spectatus. Relying on our theme as a source of ideas, we began the various tasks involved in publishing a year- book. To express the trends of today, more modern layouts were drawn, and photo journalism was emphasized. Staffers devoted many tedious hours to convey vi- brations in copy and headlines. In the fall the waves began to Cover by Universal Book Bindery Inc. Black Halftone Ink on Warren Yearbook Dull and Saxony Enamel Headlines: Claro and Claro Itallics- I8 pt. Body Copy: IO pt. Metrolite with Bold Published by Spectatus Staff Printed by Hunter Publishing Company rise and break as I found myself dripping wet in the rain in hopes that the Debs would kick just a lit- tle higher. Then as the year wore on, the time came for scheduling teachers' pictures: Due to inex- perience, however, we had to re- take many shots. A typical com- ment from a teacher was How about a fixed date for my weekly picture? Finally with more de- termination and less carlessness, the teachers' section was com- pleted. To candidly capture the atmos- phere of Parkland's socials, l broke open the camera case and headed for the most timely event, the Christmas dance. Groping be- tween couples, l aspired to cap- ture that special picture, neverthe- less, there was one unavoidable problem - no light with which to focus the camera. Such unpre- dictable situations occurred throughout the year, presenting a time of laughter as well as frus- tration. The completion of a yearbook requires the undying support of innumerable people. I offer my most ardent appreciation to Mrs. Verlene Venable, who was always willing to give of her time and ef- fort as both an advisor and friend, the staff, who worked constantly without complaint, Mr. Allan White, who developed the pic- tures, Mr. Bill Ray, who contrib- uted his services at homecoming, Mr. Charles Talton, who shot the colored pictures, Mrs. Jo Walker and Hunter Publishing Company, who provided invaluable guidance, and my parents and friends, who always afforded expedient encour- agement. So as the tide ebbs, we can re- call many vibrant memories - memories to recede as waves of the Spectatus, l969. jf 208