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

Text from Pages 1 - 226 of the 1970 volume:

f I fx: ,L iflii ' SPECTATUS introduction Activities Athletics Academics Students Conclusion IVIOIVI ENTS CDF YOUTH Parkland Senior High Winston-Salem, North Carolina Volume Five Editor-in-Chief J dy R ki M s. Kay Windsor -g Q- ,Q-gm 5-f . K , 5' ,4-fc.: f gig l X, l H, rl A Fl ,as-gag, T, . 1.423 mv, ad Y, X Y '- 1- 8 if ,' ' 714, beginning: watched men react grew confused by their actions looked for improvements searched inward responded often too quickly experienced 'lf it ffm is 1 3? this decade challenged old prejudices for a start if afif is Qrfbf 15715 W tif-U xr N f t .fb , L MR ii Ll xg K a is l I i ' Ci fb 'f L ' X W i I 'f slfr it ' . it it jk ,i ,5 Y z 'Ta 9 - -4 6 fa 4-19,22 iv T253 5 ,fp . I I ix f?f,.x, 5 x .X kk W1 V, I I A iw f 4 I J I . S Y P K , 543513 X i, ig X . ll W-04 jd HMG spirit: the reflection of parkland's soul formed at pep rallies cited in the excitement of a clutch basket late in the game perceived by vigorous class discussions stressing academic freedom complex yet very real NI 'NW 5.5. We will climb this vvall and vve shall then explore the wonders on the other side. MJohh F. Kennedy W 1 0 in-v 'x 'Nf- ,ybra, C A-THE ,lg of 1. Mr sij, ir. 1, the luslem nude-d Pr., nlvlli- l-me '. mxinn ln-nm: umlus 1-nie : Aulmn nl-mg W. cy llnil, u mn. nf vxl .1 feel- in g ev lx 1 Mm. mln Mull! ...ma- Mm. muh, Mm W r., I fm, 1 ww, dedication: not merely a person but a spirit mood mrs virginia sams a direction into our age of aquarius always caring working for us believing in us paving way for achievements perennial spirit week victors leaders of thanksgiving food drive for needy families sponsor of senior class since their inception at parkland-a moment away 2 f M, V 'M 'i L , 'V Z'-A x X X ff x X X N Q ' 2' xx f X Q, xx 8 X if .,.f' 'iw friendship: security blanket to happiness terrific crutch for lonely problems allows love to surface spread its wings in reaching a captivating high on emotions legal regardless of age 1 individualism: heavy different strokes for different folks face up to what you are events molded your outlook your eyes see things as they are get it all together no masks for the crowd phonies just fool themselves at their ridiculous sight W 3 ,i ,..q,,,W,.1-W ,WW AQ 9 M 1 -4-- 1 ' ,V . 1 A f A H K K. .fb f We Wgiffifi .Q KK QQ 9 Q N 5211 .L 4 , .W Mx- k'-' ' ' ' ' .1 1 -' f---fff fff'- 7 - 7,,, , 4,g.w4 2 Q 2 'A 9, 1 2 t ,e W , 'W wr. s H 1 -Lx- . .4 is V . - f ,.w..xg- V , vw: rf' 'M ' W 'N 'W' ' nfl si!- H. ... , w .W Q f . 1- . . . . A 5 g 5... . .. 'W' -' ' w - V' , . l we .ez -' If +. ff A f A 'V . , dw . wlfwqm-:g.-,?!5N.s fy. ,L '15,--, - I. Q'-.fs N ,y Z - :1ggia.' 131 J .lifa 21,39 41. 4 H+ ggm' V L ' ,. '53 J ' 3 iz , 1, iff 'A A ,, 4' w ff, .ng .- 1. ,-wf'P':,. ' V F if if .M gig 55? ' if M Z.. , V .fe .t . . 5,1 ,gi ffwsaialrwhf togetherness: kiridles that child-like wonder in your eyes making each moment precious and a minute of your life worth saving for centuries of memories 2' homecoming: temma mabes have admirable qualities are all-around people and very often are queens at parkland if . f .- 1 rw .4 rw QQ!! 43 , . i i 4,w,, .il N,,-,- . 4 PQ , 'W xv 1' honors: governor's school mary alice dar good citizen evonda number one in class mike one all oity-county hank anol philip moreheads youth: a time to see reality and notice its fallacies to envision dreams and attempt to exist within these limits it's also a time to have a deliriously great moment living Incl! -, Hqi' K f , Q, my qi . . ,Li Q fig., Q f x A ' 4 l ',, f w :fy Cf-ELA 5-'1 Q., ll f ii -- 'R' X. XXX ...i .- 'fuqw -+ Aff ' az fi. , Mfr- H, . , . Y 'i h..., disappointment: shades of placid signs encircling rim of despair pondering the whys of your mental anguish and questioning the out of it presence within you silent moment to think and to reach inside and to touch 9 -Q, , MM M57 , , ,A ' ,fri 'S activities: broke down barriers bonded us together caused us to laugh ory and to develop an undefinable unity in a moment ww , Q 5 I ,A li service: intangible not demanded but given when unoonoerned parkland students sold oandy to maintain the modular system here disproved allegations of apathy made every student a star shinning light on our education school life: religious in its formation of academic superiority many found time to lose themselves in a world of human experiences .S 1 JV x 3 kc. I R Y 4 Q v is .. ' 5'-W-if f '3' Q it it K N Us 7 P my if' fs, ef' 'mm Vs is rg eg, if 'v f 19 rj I 35 g O 53' I M...--'K AZ '5 b ff ff m w'f4-fMm,,,,H N 'Q i Wit-f -Z, 4, .. -V M yhgly f- J,, ,,,, H I , ' 9 5 .4.,.,i,M.W , 1, ' if ' ,, ., WMM I 1 i K A ,Y , ,,., gm., V., . 1 Z f 'V f v 'W 9y'4Ix I . TNI-..fm+wff4ffw 'W 'f ff'-Q H' K' K ,,,. A ' ' fl n :ww 25 sr 3? 4 W I ,M rw , , M, I if 2 1. Q ' -Q, X --... .4 Q.: 1 4 ' 4 ., , , ' 4 X ' . l-TEES mf' . L ACTIVITIES -4 4 v ,,f,, Y NW? It 'zz- wh, LZ' Q7 '. V . 5' ...A-4 fi, . Novel ideas, devoted work bring results Representing Parkland, the Parkland Student Council proved itself quite active. After a check of grades and deportment, the homerooms each selected a nominee. Roger Sims President Sponsored by lVlrs. Peggy Dodson, the Student Council was led tovvard its goals by officers, Roger Sims, president, Bobby Clary, vice- president, Mary Alice Johnson, recording secretaryg Vanessa Bobby Clary Vice-President Booker, corresponding secretary, and Sandy Shore, treasu FEV. Committee co-chairmen, the executive board, representa- tives, and officers united to achieve Parkland's goals. Mary Alice Johnson Recording Secretary .qs rv. ,ax 'fi' Vanessa Booker Corresponding Secretary Sandy S hore Treasurer Stu dent Co Participation encouragedg Students serve with zeal Endeavoring to promote unison and enthusiasm throughout Parkland, the Student Council began its efforts early. Summer sessions and a work- shop were held. New projects were initiated, as well as changes made in old ones. Planning unusual assem- blies, running the school store and snack shop were only a few of the Student Council's duties. wi? Student Council representatives discuss plans for the fund-raising barbecue during the early spring. In addition, annual events were efficiently executed. Participation was the success- 4 ful keynote at Parkland. Daily l activities during Homecoming Week led to the eagerly anticipated crowning of the queen. Other projects sponsored by the Student Council consisted of the Thanksgiving Food Drive for the needy, a clean-up day, and the barbecue, held in late spring. 36 Student Council 1-d Row one: B. Hanes, D. Webster, V. Booker, Nl. Grace, B. Clary, S. Corley, R. Sims. Bow two: J. Nloore, C. lVlaffey, B. Nlontaquila, lVl. Johnson, F. Jenkins, L. Gerald, Row three: S. Shore, B. Corley, N. Hunt, lVl. Johnson, H. Fulton, T. Boulware. Row one: E, Baucom, V. Booker, K. Newsom, J. Manning, IVI. Johnson, B. Sims, S. Shore, B. Clary, B. Lakey. Bow two: C. Nlahaffey, P. Gilbert, P. Binkley, P. Gobble, E. MacFawn, D. Ayers, G. Russell, P. Carter. Row three: S. Corley, D. Surridge, A. Denny, lVl. Hedgecock, L. Jenkins, S. Norman, T. Smith. Row four: J. Davis, P. Whitney, Nl. Grace, L. Holloman, P. Cloud. Row one: T. Atwood, B. Boles, T. Nlabe, C. Fisher, G. Wilson, L. Sparks, T. Jones, B. Nlontaquila, K. Grogan, B. Parks, IVlrs. Peggy Dodson. Row tvvo: J. Davis K. Calloway, K. Willard, R. Faucett, A. Thompson, S. Eddinger, S. Anderson, J. Henderson, B. Carroll, K. lVlyers. Flow three. P. Griffin, P. Basset, J. Hine, L. Spillrnan, I. lsom, A. lVlarsh, J. Combs, K Satterfield, J, Lambeth, P. Hinshaw, F. Jenkins. Flow four: T. Carter, C Key, lVl. Bolt, F. Boles, D. Shannonhouse, R. Reich, S. Cude, S. Smith, C Dodd, S. Nlahaffey. l lr' K Honor students usher at assemblies To be inducted into the National Honor Society, a student must maintain a high scholastic average. Based on scholarship, service, character, and faculty- administration approval, membership is limited to juniors and seniors. Sponsored by Mrs. Martha Walker, members serve as ushers at assemblies and help set examples of good conduct in all activities. Martha Clayton President Looking through a scrapbook for the previous year, National Honor Society members Evonda lsom, Mary Alice Johnson, and Marilyn Pope search for new ideas for club projects. Qiiy'-55 '5 +R ii?-'W Row one: C. Stephens, L. Tuttle, A. James, T. Charles, B. Staples, M Pope, M. Johnson, C. Fisher, C. Hensley, S. Caston. Row tvvo: S. Sams, J. Henderson, K. Thompson, J. Davis, S. Johnson, D. Cook, P. McKnight, T Carter, G. Smith, D. Blomely. Flow three: M. Griffin, R. Reich, B. Clary, 38 National Honor Society E. lsom, S. Anderson, M. Clayton, C. Flynt, L. Humphries, M. Beazley, C. Highsmith, P. Bovvers. Flovv four: S. Davis, D. Hartman, S. Pettigrew, P. Whitney, T, Conrad, K. Triplett, Ft. Sides, B. Triplett, J. Roski. Not pictured: K. Young, B. Wilson. Marshals precede seniors On class o'ay,' graduation Wearing scarlet sashes over traditional senior prom. flowing white formals and Marshals practice diligently striking dark suits, junior before they are prepared marshals escorted the for this moving event. lengthy procession of seniors on graduation night. Selected for outstanding In addition, the marshals academic achievement, the had the responsibility of top students in the junior ushering seniors in the class were chosen to share class day activities and the esteem that accompanies serving refreshments at the graduation. Flow one: C. Highsmith, C. Hensley. Row two: C. Sink, S. Caston, J. Tutten. 1 'wx -no C. 9 Yiwu. MV' -l Y. Row one: lVl. Beazley, P. Bowers, C. Stephens. Row two: B. Triplett, IVI. White, T. Bost. 1 F if .v sf fs 31' ff' f Y 15255 if -' .5fpJ2'w5f'3fi12'A -7' r i t ,Q ,- 1 ii. . H Christine Flynt, Chief -g 1. Y 313:-1' -I gk., ' ,Q 'if of r .WSL li t .. s V 'iw' ' si i - if ' My 'yAtN2uV. .f A Q' fi V '- Q r' gg i J 5 'I Junior Marshals 39 Top students Attend class At Reynolds For students with vvilling- ness to work on a college level, advanced placement courses may be taken at Reynolds High School. Specialized courses in world history, chemistry, biology, mathematics, and English are offered to those students academically capable of meet- ing class demands. Application is made to the program's director vvho selects students invited to partici- pate. Each student must be in the upper ten per cent of his class, possess exceptional qualities in the subject in- volved, and have a teacher's recommendation. Advanced placement student, Hank Jackson studying for his finals. Leaving Parkland, Evonda lsom prepares to travel to a local highschool for advanced placement class. 110 Advant led Place w 1 it Row one: H. Jackson, Ft. Channell, K. Triplett, lVl. Johnson, E. Isom. Pettigrew, A. Bodenheimer, P. Whitney. Katy Rovv two: D, Philyavv, S 5 Quill and Scroll members develop skills Striving to meet the require- ments set by the national honor society for high school journalists, members of the Quill and Scroll worked toward obtaining the fulfill- ment ofthe motto, Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make ye free. Those students who partici- pated in the Quill and Scroll demonstrated their creative Libby Humphries, Spectatus teacher editor, expresses pleasure over plans for The Voice. abilities in work on the school publications, the Hftchfng Post and the Spectatus. Members of the society work together to publish a liter- ary magazine once a year. The works, entitled The Voice , consists of pieces written by students. They Susan Matthews gains recognitio work as feature editor. ,paw are distributed to students and faculty. Participants receive induc- tion into Quill and Scroll by maintaining standing in the upper half of their classes, and by receiving the recom- mendation of Mrs. Kay Windsor, the sponsor of the club. n for Debra Bodenheimer, president, discusses Quill and Scroll plans with sponsor Mrs, Windsor. W0 f 57 'ii .hi lf if 'ff - 4 ff 'YN RL.,- Row one: J. Roski, D. Bodenheimer, C. Ferguson. J. Ayers, L. Humphries, S. Matthews, P. Morrison. Row three: Mrs. Kay 'F Row two: K. Young, Windsor, J. Lambeth, J. Holloman, B. Self, D. Phillips. cro Rovv one: lVlrs. Ruth Grigg, D. lVIcColIum, J. Davis, N. Warner, Nl, Long. Row tvvo: R. Whicker, V. Booker, J. l-line, C. Flynt, S. Horton. x Club brings PHS honors ln debating Siding on current issues, var- sity and jayvee debaters sought to inspire others with their timely opinions. Facing their goal, the two teams represented Parkland in in- vitational meets. Chosen to debate on the varsity level vvere: Vanessa Booker, Chris Flynt, Janie Hine and Richard Whicker. Jayvee debaters, Jimmy Davis, IVlike Long, Donna lVIcColIum, and Nancy Warner, vvere equally as vital. lVIrs. Ruth Grigg served as sponsor. WL fs Richard Whicker President Anticipating debate, Chris Flynt makes use of various library materials. 42Dl .t gi, i if-QE-' Board guides attainment ot privileges Selected through homerooms representatives to the Senior Board endeavored to make important decisions for the senior class. Aided by Mrs. Virginia Sams, the Board contributed many hours or- - ganizing activities surround- ing graduation, class day, and the Senior Prom. Senior Board members Janie Manning, Molly West, Bobby Clary, and Mrs. Virginia Sams discuss plans for upcoming meeting. Bobby Clary President 'ssf is . -F 'K V: Fx A i -sQ. Sz. , ii ,' s 1 fi, . . g 3 WL... f Row one: M. Grace, P. Caudle, M. West, P. Binkley, B. Clary, Mrs. Manning, K. Griffin, K. Kimel. Row three: G. lsenhour, K. Kimel, A. Virginia Sams. Row two: D. Cook, K. Thompson, K. Weir, K. Brown, J. Denny, K. Young, J. Boski, B. Montaquila. Senior Board 43 Projects inhabit immense Key Club Year Striving to reach pinnacles in Ieadgrghip and integrity, With spirited effort from Danny Clowers, Richard Reich publicizes an upcoming basketball 'hhl-l'-Yh' d'4 I'I the Key Club took on many worthwhile projects during the '69-'70 school year. While selling pennants and doughnuts to increase their budget, members also competed in the citywide Goodwill Bundle Drive. As usual, spring led the annual Key Club Follies to Parkland. Funds were used to purchase a gift for PHS. lVlr. Jim Brock served as sponsor. Guiding the boys were: president, Richard Reich, vice-president, Bobby Clary, secretary, Sandy Shore, and treasurer, Kim Triplette. Richard Reich President X As game wit t e i ,t eir tra ltiona riva Vi wr, I iii' li. X rim, f Y f . IAQ, J Vi lj, Ml lclil Win! ,fam be g l K sl r rg' Dgilkl YQLA QNWQQS i i Wise. .tw all PM . 1 15. Row one: W. Kepley, K. Griffin, R. Sides, G. Webster, P. Whitney, K. S. Newton, D. Surridge. Rovv three: T. Hill, K Grogan S Fulton L Triplette, S. Shore, B. Clary, R. Reich, lVlr. Jim Brock. Row tvvo: R. Vance, T.Jones, A. Denny, R.Sims,N.Wilson, H King T Conrad Spencer, W. Scales, D. Clovvers, C. Alexander, R. Channel, B. Nlontaquila, 411 Key Club Anchor Club members try To expand their services Concerned vvith all phases of designed bulletin boards, and human lives, the Anchor Club sponsored a family at Thanks- aided their school and com- giving. Endeavoring to sup- munity through many service port athletics, the club sold projects, programs at home football games, and operated concession With the help of lVlrs. Clarice stands during basketball Einstein, members provided SSGSOH. care for retarded children, Anchor Club members distribute greeting cards to teachers at Christmas. Katherine Kimel Bobby Clary President Admiral f J -1 5' - Tx s T .,..,'-W Row one: J. Roski, K. Kimel, J. Manning, C. Fisher, L. Wilkinson, lVl. Hunter, J. Bass, A. Long. Row three: B. Woosley, T. Smith, R. Reid, B CIHVIOY1, lVl. Pope, K. Kimel, lVlrs. Clarice Einstein. Rovv two: lVl. Johnson, Teague, P. Binkley, T. Charles, A. Ferguson, D. Messick. A. Bodenhimer, S. Anderson, L. Jenkins, B. Satterfield, Nl. Terry, N. Anchor Club 4 -' .,.fo::,i. . 1 Goals exist Within Hi-Y Presented with the challenge of promoting Christian character, Hi-Y members en- deavored to aid the school and community throughout the year. Charitable organizations gained the club's aid in fund- raising campaigns. Sponsored by lVlr. Charles Leonard, members vvere led by president, Elbert Baucom, vice-president, Ernie Lilly, secretary, Billy Loggins, and treasurer and chaplain, lVlaurice White. i-Y members invite To increase their budget, H Janice Griffin to buy a mug. Elbert Baucom President i 46 HLY Row one: T. Drum, IVI. Shields, D. Caudle, L. Holloman, lVI. White, B. Loggins, E. Lilly, E. Baucom, lVlr. Charles Leonard. Flow tvvo: N. Lambeth, lVl. Hall, C. Mendenhall, T. Atwood, D. Shannonhouse, B. Falls, R. Winters, lVl. Leamon, W. Harris. Row three: D. Wood, J. Worley, B. Taylor, H. Harmon, C. lVlcFadden, J. Harrison, R. Clary, G. Fishel, B. Hooker. is, Qriitifts . T' X QP s .. ire i in avi. 5 ' -AQ.. Selling megaphones enabled the Jr. Jaycettes to raise money for their club. Jayoettes help children at Amos Cottage lnductions for the 1969-1970 members were held before the student body on October 27. Selected by the Jaycees and Terri Carter, president of the Parkland club, twenty four girls were chosen to render unselfish service to school and community. Aided by lVlrs. Betty Beavers, sponsor, the club introduced many interesting projects and ideas to Parkland students. To promote school spirit, members sold megaphones to students and fans. Working in close cooperation with their sponsoring club, the Jaycees, members staged a fashion show for the benefit of Amos Cottage. The production of stuffed animals for the retarded children at Camp Butner also involved many dedicated hours after school. A display of the club's efforts won sixth place at the Dixie Classic Fair. it ii W in ff' A x N 5' i ki. - g E faifpigfr A K' v Q ' Row one: G. lVliles, L. Baker, C. Taylor, B. Dixon, L. Tuttle, Y. Swett, B. lVlinor, T. Carter, lVlrs. Terri Carter Elizabeth Beavers, lVlrs. Marjorie Prim. Flow two: C. lVlartin, J. Chamblee, A. James, S. Norman, S. President Tingen, L. Humphries, L. White, C. Ferguson, C. Stephens, J. Coyle. Row three: A. Godwin, J. Vanhoy. J. Jones, S. Grace, J. Griffin, P. Whitehead, S. Foster, P. Godfrey, S. Stanley. Plow four: W. Parrish, P. Lambeth, L. Thompson, C. Calloway, lVl. Tarleton, G. Flynt, B. Wood, B. Williard, S. Sams. Jaycet 7 1 Club successfully completes first full year Completing their first full year, the Leo Club has made several contributions to both Parkland and the community. The qualities of leadership and experience have added to the performance of their ob- ligations as a service organization. Guidance and helpful super- vision from lVlr. William Carr, advisor, and Hank Jackson, president, has enabled the club to accomplish various Worthwhile projects. Hank Jackson President Rovv one S Perkins B Boles, B. Triplett, P,Cloud,C. Rice, R. Conner Boles S Nlahaffey Flovv three G Snyder D Wood H Lindley T B Self C llllahaffey H. Jackson, lVlr. William Carr. Rovv two G Kiger D Philips K Holt J Holleman B Parks Rovv four W Cable J Whitsett FE Whicker T Harper, D.Crookshank, F. Boles, lVl,GiIbert D Coward K Baker L Cox J Tuten D Hartman L Yovv C Crater ServiceTeens contribute Significant tasks to PHS United behind the motto, A life of service together, the ServiceTeens began their first year as an organized service club. Throughout the year, fulfillment of this motto was stressed in numerous service projects as Service- Teens became an integral part of Parkland. Responding to the guidance of sponsors, lVlrs. Judy Threatt, lVlrs. Virginia lVlickey, and lVlrs. Lena Godwin, ServiceTeens worked diligently cleaning the school and sur- rounding grounds, aiding teachers, recognizing Park- land's athletics and assisting fellow club members. Members of Service Teens diligently clean parking lot and grounds. Row one: lVl. Hinkle, S. Corley, K. Thompson. K. Newsom, K. Young, D. Church, lVlrs. Lena Godwin, Nlrs. Judy Threat, lVlrs. Virginia Nlickey. Bow two: V. Booker, R. Little, G. Smith, B. Hanes, E. Nlacfawn, IVI. Perryman, C. Foltz, C. Crater, IVI. Beazley, D. Ayers, P. Bowers, V. Darr, Row three: J. Swing, B. Lakey, P. Carter, F. Jenkins, lVl. Johnson, P. Shephard, B. Lowery, J. Day. Barbara Lakey President Service Teens 49 F NW YI' A2 'gg iw.. N-If 4.1 -V 8 , , I 5 - of i , .s Jl ...,,,,f As index editor, Karen Young searches for vital information. 50 Sprrr,'t.1uls Slafi Donna Ayers and Libby Humphries express glee over the annuaI's completion. Janice Lambeth finds time for humor in her bus schedule as copy editor. Staff overcomes time in Editing pleasing annual Facing a challenge head on, the 169-'70 Spectatus staff endeavored to publish an A+ annual. This task, by no means an easy one, re- quired imagination along with journalistic aptitude. Supervising the difficult chore, editor-in-chief, Judy Roski, led her staff in gathering information for a provocative yearbook. Taking pictures, choosing a theme and an attractive cover, were only a fevv of her mani- fold duties. Laboring to meet their deadline in February, the staff worked for months, attempting to capture each moment of youth and pride. Emphasis was placed on the Mustangs and the school it- self. Co-ordinating ideas with layouts, members drilled youthful school spirit into each page. Cheering the staff on, lVlrs. Kay Windsor sponsored the students as they pro- duced another timely volume of Parkland life. Janice, Libby, Karen, and Donna work avidly to meet the annual deadline. ist . . Ji My 1 as I Ik Judy Roski Editorein-Chief W Proving to be essential, Donna Messick types copy various phases of the publication. and helps in SD S H51 i Q K K 4 Htl gp siff Barry Self, news editor, and Carolyn Ferguson, feature editor, prepare to read a Parkland Hitching Post. Newspaper staff works to Present facts to students Seven resourceful and de- dicated students composed the staff of this year's Hftchfng Post. Patience, versatility, experience, organization, and knowledge of journalistic technique vvere only a fevv of the prerequisites required to produce quality material. Long hours of planning lay- outs, meeting deadlines and proof-reading copy proved necessary, as staff members strove for perfection in their R Debra Bodenheimer Editor . Niki work and aimed to keep stu- dents better informed of X school activities. Reporters and editors must seek out in- tsss J i formation for Parkland 1 -.. N students. f - sf 1 ,iff i Under the supervision of lVlrs. . s 'P Kay Windsor and editor-in- 4' chief Debra Bodenheimer, staff members endeavored to maintain the tradition of an A rated nevvspaper. zzb' 11 V .5 y Don Phillips, associate editor, proofs nevvse paper copy. S. 1 vi: A' fi,m 11 UV 128 ' ,42- kg.. M-L ttt 1 tttt so ,MQ i S 5 I' L 5 X x . x -W..- . if -. ggi? s N K2 W f 1' . Q 1 '- ff . K A Q. 'ax 11- i 1 Matti' Susan Mathews, feature editor, Pam Morrison, a reporter, and John Holleman, sports editor, clean up. Hf!i!rr'gPf1x!SI3fi53 F. T.A. plans For careers ln teaching Striving to better student- teacher relationships, the Future Teachers of America instigated a year-long pro- gram of research and under- standing. To achieve this goal, members held informative meetings involving guest speakers who related their own teaching experiences. Under the supervision of Miss Saxon Bray, sponsor, members attended an autumn F.T.A. rally in Fayetteville. Apples reflect on old school days as members commemorate Apple Day. 54 FTA ares. VN Grace Smith President l Row one: D. Grace, R. Jacks, S. Matthews, R. Robertson, J. Gwyne, S. Pettigrew, Miss Saxon Bray, W. Leonard, Row two: B. Dixon, C. King, S. Foster, D. Blomely, M. Clayton, S. Dagenhardt, G. Smith, J. Chamblee, S. Johnson. Row three: C. Martin, S. Cude, K. Young,S. Eidson, D. Messick, V. McEwan, D. BeDen, M. Perryman, D. Cook, J. Davis. Club enriches domestic qualities in girls Various activities such as making gifts for the aged and Christmas caroling displayed members' ardent interest in civic matters. Directed by lVlrs. Francis Bruce and lVlrs. Geraldine Osborne, the Future Home- makers of Amercia prepared for a domestic role in life. Darlene IVlcKnight President Judy White and Darlene lVlcKnight display the F.H.A. emblem. . B.,,,,,,,,5 - f. ii: f Kuff' Jennifer Bass and Grace Smith discuss dress designs for future F.H.A. project. in 1-I 'iii We 9 Row one: J. Clodfelter, A. lVlarsh, D. BeDen, P. Gilbert, K. Kimel, J. Jefferson. Row three: D. Haigvvood, A. Long, P. Godfrey, J. Hine, K. Bass, R. Jacks, P. Vestal, P. Ernest. Fiovv two: lVl. Terry, D. lVloore, J. Chris, R. Elson, lVl. Willard, R. Faucett, K. Glascovv. Hartley, V. IVlcEwan, D. lVIcKnight, G. Smith, D. Bloomley,S. Clarke,S. PHX Bow one: W. Brendle, S, Isom, K. Brown, S. Merritt, B. Dimmette, R. Gordon,S. Criner, G. Algood, Mrs. Phyllis Goff. Row two: D. Hawkins, D. Gant, L. Carter, S. Parks, J. Carter, T. Boger, B. Coleman, L. Sindler, P. Carter, S. Hathon. Row three: B. Weatherman, S. Reich, L. Tuttle, S. Gross, J. Jones, L. Baker, J. Haner, J. Beavers, B. Childress, P. Teague. Row four: S. Shaver, K. Myers, C. Williams, J. Davis, K, Kimel, M. Pope, K. Kimel, M, Tarleton. -has 'Gy Help comes Out of Red Cross work Pamela Carter, officiating president, directed the Red Cross members throughout a year of experience, oppor- tunities, and assistance. Money donated by the students was used in the contribution toward the Guardsmen Associa- tion Fund. The members achieved this goal by helping Winston-Salem extend the 325,000 limit. This fund is for families of the National Guardsmen who were injured in an explosion. Pam Carter President Members of club ardently review current health trends at meeting. 56 Null Cross Members strive to perfect their game Through much practice and concentration, Lynn Spillman gains needed skills, enhances chances of victory for chess team. Striving to master the skill required for a rewarding chess game, chess club members prac- ticed daily. Sponsored by lVlr. C.T. Craig, members held intramural matches to deter- mine players' rank according to their ability for competi- tion against other schools' teams. Club members steadily concentrate on chess game. low one: B. Smith, B. Breece, R. Bowman, IVI. Shore, IVI. Crews, lVlr. B. Bean, K. Crutchfield. Bow three: lvl. Tarlton, L. Spillman, lVl. Francis iarolan T. Craig. Row two: T. White, VV. Leonard, J. Bobbitt, S. Ernest, lVl. Naylor, P. Davis, J. Ratliff, G. Brown. ess Cl Greensboro exhibit highlights active year Displaying individual cre- ativity in both modern and traditional art, members of the Art Club successfully utilized talent and training in producing exceptional works of art. Club members creating superior art pro- ductions were rewarded by the displaying ofthe art works in various exhibits. Adopting themes such as Spring, Youth, and Christmas, Art Club members displayed exhibits in the Art Court for Parkland students. As a re- ward for excellent performance throughout the year, club mem- bers were allowed to travel to Greensboro to observe the Scholastic Art Awards. Jane Davis President Art court uncovers talent of various students by exhibiting works xx ' L X 2 D. Helms, K. Dresser, G. McVicker, A. Bodenheimer, D. Hartman, J. Davis, Miss Bobbee Linville. Row two: P. Dye, S. Matthews, R B. Wilson, V. Crim. M. Widner. Row one: 58 Art Cl b Highlighting the achieve- Choral faculties enhance Fine vocal performances Echoing throughout the halls of Parkland were strains of music produced by the chorus department under the new dir- ection ofa competent Mr. Riley Matthews. ment this year was their participation in a Thanks- giving Assembly held in honor of the late Mr. Ray West. The choir also participated in a Chorus Day at Groves Stadium and held a Christmas Assembly Program for the ments of the choral depart- Parkland Students. Harold Bohannon President lmsiv I l l Row one: K. Ricketts, P. Carter, D. Johnson, P. Goble, K. Kimel, K. Newsom, R. Cook, C. Dodd, C. Holcomb, Mr. Riley Matthews. Row two: S. Corley, V. Booker, R. Little, S. Matthews, R. Faucett, D. Faggart, R. Phillips, A. James, W. Parrish, P. Lambeth. Row three: M. Perryman, P. Price, D. Hawkins, K. Weir, P. Binkley, P. Griffin,S. Church, B. Craver,J. Catlette, J. Poplin. Row four: R. Moore, P. Whitehead, T. Whitehead, R. Benfield, R. Corley, J.B. Mendenhall, J. Winfree, D. Hargrove, D. Saop, J. Williams. Members of chorus perform during assembly honoring Mr. Ray West. is--1' Chorus 59 Club seeks The athletic Top male athletes throughout the school participate in the Monogram Club. Members gain eligibility when a letter is earned in sports competition. Monogram club members can eas- ily be recognized by their colorful letter jackets. By proudly displaying these jackets as a symbol of their success in athletic competition, the boys par- ticularly strived for perfec- tion in all facets of athletics. Dan Collins supports club drive to pure chase wrestling mat for PHS, by buying clothes bag from Larry Holleman. 1 1 f i l i I i i l i I I I Q-.-..,. f s Bobby Clary President 60 Monogram Club Rovv one: S. Perkins, D. Caudle, R. Sides, G. Webster, E. Baucom, K. Griffin, B. Montaquila, R. Sims, B, Clary, Mr Homer Thompson. Row two: R. Johnson, D. Phipps, D. Shannonhouse, R. Clary, C. Alexander, T. Conrad, L Holloman, T. Drum, R. Reich, F. Boles. Row three: B. Taylor, D. Webster, G. West, M. Orrell, J. Worley, P. Cloud, J Harrison, G. Fishel, A. Denny. Fow four: C. Mahaffey, N. Lambeth, B. Royall, M. Pfaff, S. Fishel, R. Corley, N Hunt, L. Gerald, M. Gilbert. Row five: D. Williams, J.B. Mendenhall, W. Scales, J. Moore, T. Edwards, J. Moore, W Stafford, L. Cox. 'Sneaky Snoopers' surprise girls with gifts Only those girls vvho had accum- lated at least tvventy-five points in interscholastic and intramural competition vvere eligible for the Parkland Girls' Athletic Association. These valuable points also aided members in acquiring the shield, letter, and state pin. lVloney-making projects, such as the bake sale, the sale of sandy apples, and a car wash pnablecl the girls to assist a needy family at Christmas. The G.A.A. also presented a fifty-dollar scholarship to a well-deserving member at the annual Athletic Banquet and held a play-day at a local junior high school. Under the direction of lVlrs. Hazel Phillips, the G.A.A. participated in the Play Day Day at High Point Central High School. Leading the club in their en- deavors, members elected of- ficers, Pat Pennell, president, Susan Johnson, vice-president, Nelma Hunter, treasurer, and Carol Foltz, point recorder. These girls helped all club members in working together as at UNC-Greensboro and the North they gained e Sense of good Carolina Girls' State Sports' sportsmanship. one: S. Anderson, J. Roski, R. Robertson, lVl. Hedgecock, C. Crater, L. Reade, J. Davis, S. Pat Pennell C, Scales, lVlrs. Hazel Phillips. Row two: lVl. Penland, L. lVlulherol, P. Dye, D. Bennett, N. President C. Foltz, S. Craver, C. Dodd, C. Holcomb, lVl. Oliver. Rovv three: P. Fishel, J. Carter, C. C. Satterfield, S. Reich, L. Thompson, B. Lovvery, P. Cline, C. Johnson, J. Kepley. Row four: Jones, S. Clarke, B. Shuler, P. Doyle, D. Poss, D. Hartman, D. Hargrove, C. Callovvay, lVl. Tarleton, Messick GAA ut iiff Meetings seek to further understanding Advancing into higher echelons ofthe French language, stu- dents joined the French Club. Membership was restricted to students enrolled in French ll-V. To lead various activities, members elected officers, Sherry Anderson, president, Libby Humphries, vice- presidentg Donna Ayers, secretary, and Jimmy Coward, treasurer. The year was high- lighted by the annual French- Spanish Club basketball game Sherry Anderson President hal Q gif. -3 45, . f'Q'9g. ll-.J '..g ,f wx ff Xb - , td, tk : -'- if .-4 X - g. . . ma, ,ff xfh i ,S ry xxg. NI ru.. . a -'N-l?'.'i P ' ,lf ' .4-1 .,, . We-1 i ' 1 ., X X y I Nllwikx - 2' ., . 'ff-'nv 1,4 Q riff? Members anticipate French CIubSpanish Club basketball game. as., Row one: D. Bauguess, K. Satterfield, J. Winfree, V. Booker, B Satterfield, T. Charles, B. Staples, J. Coward, D. Ayers, L. Humphries, S. Anderson, Mrs. Eulalia Soloman, Flow two: P. Dye, G. Smith, L. Tuttle, T. Carter, C. King, Nl. Clayton, L. Mann, C. Carter, M. Beazley, M. Ledbetter, D. Lentz. Row three: S. Norman, L. Thompson, B. Dixon, C. Flynt, B. Holder, E. MacFawn, P. Bowers, K. Martin, M. Spainhour, B. Shuler, S. Clarke. Row four: D. Guthrie, W. Brendle, C. Williams, P. 6? French Club 'V f Barns, L. Jones, M. Francis, G. Brown, J. Jones, A. Marsh, C. McNeill. Row five: J. Fiatliff, M. Hall, M. White, L. Vance, D. Walker, S. Dagenhardt, D. Messick, K. Young, M. Pope, K. Thompson. Row six: P. Whitehead, T. Harper, J, Davis, T. White, R. Holt, C. Hickman, M. Terry, J. Hartly. Row seven: S. Sams, C. Stevens, S. Wimbish, A. Hogan, C. Highsmith, N. Hunter, S. Johnson, D. Blomley,S. Caston. Club uses films depicting All phases of Roman life treasurer Steve Fishel, the club met once a month during the Latin class. At these meetings, lVlrs. Carrie IVlae Allgood, sponsor, furnished members with movies, slides and Latin games in an en- deavor to give them additional experience in speaking the language fluently. Rovv one: P. Carter, P. lnfinger, Fi. Norton, J. Davis, S. Fishel, Fi. John- son, W. Holloman, P, Whit- ney, lVlrs. Carrie Allgood. Rovv two: C. Poindexter, B. Lovvery, D. Clovvers, K. Tedder, N. Wilson, Fl. Channell, C. Huie. Rovv three: D. Crookshank, N. Harrell, Nl. Oliver, P. Car- ter, L. Baker, S. Foster, D. Grandy, G. Gray. g 'N 5-qu-V , N4 i 'mtl sq ti . ' 'S v N .. ' f it tt ss s s. . '-1 Philip Whitney President i rv V .xi .,., fe-grae P Philip Whitney and Rex Johnson enjoy Latin Christmas party antics. Lat n Club 63 Fellowship we , Of members Marks club Stimulating interest in Spanish-speaking countries and retaining outside guidance in the language were two sound goals ofthe Spanish club. Directed by their spon- sor, Mrs. Bertha Fernandez, members adamantly responded to numerous projects and activities. Exhibiting a willingness to assist others, Spanish Club members sponsored the collection of food and clothing for a deserving family at Christmas. Vicki Elliott straightens sombrero on club member Donna McCollum. 64 Spanish Club Mary Alice Johnson President Row one: L. Meade, B. Little, S. Miller, C. Alexander, G. Wilson, V. Elliott, D. Maston, V. Deviney, J Davis, S. Cude, M. Johnson, Mrs. Bertha Fernandez. Row two: J. March, T. Shelton, S. Matthews, C Sink, T. Bridges, R. Keller, B. Falls, P. Caudle, M. Leamon, F. Jenkins, C. Hotham. Row three: M Long, S. Fishel, C, Taylor, D. Pritchard, R. Conner, C. Fox, J. Moore, B. Boyd, E. Baucom, F. Boles M. Johnson. Rovv four: R. Sides, D. Wood, P. Cloud, D. Shannonhouse, W. Graham, J. Highsmith, L Mendenhall, R. Gibson, B. Breece, C. Key. Row five: D. McCollum, A. James, S. Jessup, V. Holt, S Tingen, V. White, S. lsom, C. Calloway, S. Spaugh, P. Davis, R. Reich. Row five: K. Cude, K. Hall, D Essex, K. Frye, R. Whicker, P. Gilbert, J. Jones, L. Lashmit, B. Wooten, B. Clary. Pages offer assistance to Parkland staffs For students eager to donate their unscheduled time this year, the position of page in both the office and library vvas a worthwhile beginning. The enthusiastic students busily strived to relieve the office and library personnel from the pressure of tedious iobs. inlet Haner puts away library books Sharon Jefferson adjusts student's files in guidance office. hile serving as a page. ovv one: P. Hailey, L. Stack, S. Craver, J. Haner, J. Rivers, lVlrs. Frances Keith. Rovv tvvo: F. Jenkins, Debusk, N. Warner, P. Lambeth, A. Long,,lVI. West, S. Jefferson, R. Haynes, R. Gordon. Pages 65 Row one: G. Snyder, G. Teague, B. Sykes, E. Simpson, T. Bridges, D. Vernon, J. Shaw, R. Sides, IVlr. James McDaniel. Row two: R. Stewart, L. Vance, T. Whitt, D. Kirkman, D. Surridge, R. Nlitchell, T. Decker, D. Battle, N. Jones. Row three: R. Stewart, L. Yow, C. Fox, R. Conner, D. Boles, R. Durham, D. Bost. , .M .K lt Bus drivers Accept jobsg Depict skills Patience and a perfect driving record are two important qualifications in becoming a bus driver. Two prerequisites for drivers are a program by the National Safety Council on driver improvement and the ability to safely drive a bus. Under the sponsorship of lVlr. Jim lVlcDaniels, the drivers include boys as well as girls. The fairer sex is thus given the opportunity to display skills as motorists. Ji . ...... 41' Ending their runs, Tim Decker and David Vernon greet each other. Safety still remains as a requirement for becoming a bus driver. 66 Bus Drlvers 'fb , , .-i if t , mfzff. , ,Q ,Q Q' K'-1 Q W ,j -. ,Xt V.:- 6,,:k. EH, .I ,s ,ri W3 V J Boys competently operate equipment Danny Hartman demonstrates one of the many wide-range duties performed by a devout member of the Audio Visual Aids Club. ?ff,,m 4 1 igfief-kg, t ,Q ,' .4 I M, i ssfffstfl-s . I- Completing another year the Audio-Visual Aids Club worked diligently to fulfill their responsibilities. Assembling and operating the equipment used during assemblies, assisting teachers with audio- visual aids, and repairing any failures are all the duties of the club. Bobby Bryant President low one: J. Clodfelter, P. Godfrey, C. Brevver, Fl. Key, A. Pitts, B. Blevins, J. Tuten, B. Byrant. Rovv two: D. Hartman, J. Nlarch, J. Murphy, N, Jones, I Lrewer, R. Bowman, D. lVlartin. AVA 67 Students acquire knowledge In business To prepare students in the field of marketing and dis- tribution is the objective of the Distributive Education program at Parkland. Students spend the morning of their school day in the classroom and receive on the job training after regular school hours. Maintaining a C average and upholding satisfactory conduct grades in all courses vvere qualifications for in- duction into the D.E. Club. Under the direction of lVlrs. Josephine Boone, the club took part in the Bosses' Banquet for the D.E. students and their employers. Donny Watson President ,q 'Ox Rovv one: P. Willard, W. Ervin, N S. Bodford, S. lVlcFavvn, V. I Phillips, R. Duarte, lVl. Garner, D. lVluse, D. Watson, K. Bare- l foot, lVlrs. Boone. Fiovv two: N. 1 Prusak, D. Shepherd, D. Hed- rick, Nl. Harrison, A. Teague, B. Johsnon, C. Haneline, J. Beeson, S. Shepherd, K. Linville, J. Johnson. Rovv three: G. Bene- field, R. Carter, lVl. Phiefer, T. Yates. R. King, lVl. Snyder, J. Plemmons, lVl. Staley, T. Shel- ton. Row four: W. Bates, J. Belton, R. Buchcannon, L. Kennedy, C. Byrd, D. Boles, lVl. Cluate, E. Smith. Rovv five: P. Shoaf, A. Blackburn, lVl. Holt, S. Palmer, K. Parrish, J.C. Pino, B. Bennett, S. Brendle, lVl. lVlooney, C. Callovvay, T. Perry- man. GESDECA lVlacDonald's provides D.E. student, J.C. Pino with an opportunity to acquaint himself with a few fundamentals of the business would Parkland ICT and Co-op Students serve community Students interested in included district meetings, industrial education united state conventions, the to form the Parkland chapter donation of food, money and of the V.l.C.A. Sponsored by toys to a needy family and lVIr. Charles Cooper, main an Employer-Employee Ba activities of l.C.T. members nquet. Jimmy Calcutt President r Ni Q xx Rovv one: T. lVliles, D. Berry, E, Choplin, J. Sealey, B. Davis, lVliss Lynn lVlcBride. Fiovv two: P. Strickland, J. Little, P. Gibson, D. Thompson, J. Kepley, K. Nevvsom. Rovv three: J. Henderson, A. Price, lVl. Griffin, S. Brovvder, S. Davis, V. Darr. Row one: S. O'FerreIl, D. Gaither, N. Cooper, D. Thorpe, S. Burge, J. Calcutt, E. Norton, A. Warden. Rovv tvvo: D, lVlartin, K. Gray, G. Byerly, J. Duncan, P. lVliller, A. Hodges, J. Bovvman, lVlr. Charles Cooper. Rovv i. K three: R. Whisenhunt, lVl. Campbell, R. Huff, R. Duggins, R. Willard, L Everhart, C. Davis, H, Boggs. 'LTT GU 5? , J 1 , K Q, X 1 U n 4-hh 9 is ,X in at 2 5 J .Club members radiate untiring enthusiasm Spirited Pep Club members demonstrate student Gale Wiles opinion on good sportsmanship. President concfn' SPEAKS A2 OF L 'IOOL CLAS S S A ' . To promote an atmosphere of undying school spirit in cheering Mustang teams on to victory, the Parkland Pep Club worked ardently after school to design and illustrate signs. Under the super- vision of their sponsor, lVlrs. Mercedes Freeman, the club organized car caravans before many football games, cheered to- gether at school pep rallies, and wrote personal notes to the football players to show the student body's support. Led by President, Gale Wiles, vice-president, Judy Roski, secretary, Lu Ann Jenkins, and treasurer, Susan Church, the Pep Club was highly praised by the coaching staffs of each sport. To further show the coaches' appreciation for the Clubs' dis- play of enthusiasm, blue and white shakers were purchased and presented to the active members. On November 17th, President Gale Wiles was interviewed by George Lee of WSJS Radio Station. This was an excellent op- portunity to explain the club's purpose and function within the realm of Parkland. Spirited Pep Club members design and illustrate signs. Ppci wi ggi J W , 3 iir it P ,H .. l Co-chiefs, Judy Vanhoy, Terri Harvey, choreographer, Jane Manuel. Row one: V. Jones, F. Jenkins, R. Smith, R. Reid, P. Knott, B. Satterfield, A. Fer- guson, B. Staples, B. Minor, K. Forcum. Sharon Davis, Sharon Corley, Vickie Jones, Renee Blakely, Cindy Stephens, Mille Armstrong, Ann Ferguson, Beverly Staples, Pam Johnson, Carol McNeil, Nancy Burrell, Frankie Jenkins, Robin Hartle, Susan Smith, Lisa Koubek, Sharon Mahaffey, Kathy Weir, June Sawyer, Cindy Taylor, Phyllis Fritts, Billie Satterfield, Lynn Hay, Pam Knott, Susan Gillespie, Debbie Essex, Libby Humphries, Susan Tingen, Rebecca Cooke, Robin Reid, Robin Smith, Marianne Spainhour, Kathy Forcum, Brenda Doub, Sandra Doub, Vickie Spainhour, Jane Hartley, Susan Kennedy, Patti Poplin, Lynn Lashmit, JoAnne Bates, Bonnie Minor, Claudia White, Kay Ricketts, Denise Brewer, Karen Davis, Melissa Hinkle, Lynn Smith, Phyllis Hege, Jane Manuel, Judy Vanhoy, Terri Harvey. 72 Dixie Debs r With the band forming the revolving carousel, the Dixie Debs jive to Scarborough Fair , seeking to acquaint spirited football fans with their talent. Dixie Debs work toward perfection in routines Over fifty conscientious Dixie Debs worked throughout the year to put Parkland spirit into gala halftime per- formances. A goal of perfection was pursued by each girl. Dancing to such popular tunes as Scarborough Fair and Hawaii Five-O , the girls succeeded in pleasing spec- tators. Various formations were used for special effects. lVliss Selvey Johnson served as the girls' sponsor. Co- shiefs, Judy Vanhoy and Terri Harvey, led the girls in dances created by chore- ographer, Jane lVlanuel. Fashion crowned all Deb appearances this year. New white uniforms with navy blouses were worn by the girls. The traditional red cowgirl suits also were seen by the lVIustang fans. ln early fall, the Debs formed two teams and held a powder-puff football game. To conclude the football season, the group traveled to Appalachian State University, to perform at a football game. Dixie Deb, Rebecca Cook, stand beat on which to begin a dance. 5 A. ' .f flwmlis' S. s alert, ready for the right o o e 73 Red coats dot the field while tooting and druming up the latest sensational hits for Mus- tang fans at the stadium. Band delights spectators With excellent exhibitions To the beat of the drums, the red-coat band from Mustang land paraded onto the field. lnstilling school pride, the band surpassed itself in pree senting halftime shovvs. Patriotism sprang within the hearts of fans vvhen the marching Mustangs led by drum major, Clarence Huie, played the Ceremony of Allegiance . Precision drills vvere executed before several performances. Musical skills were conceived by mem- bers from instructor, Mr. C. Robert Clark. To show their appreciation for his help, the band paid special tribute to him at the Greensboro Page game. Members of the pep band play ed a vital part in basketball games and pep rallies. The concert bands gave various concerts during the winter and spring. Keeping the Mustang spirit on top throughout the winter months, the pep band always backed the Clarence Huie basketball team vvith their melodious notes of vitality. Drum Mayor 74B d as Q I' Q my 'mi-s!?'l G ILN - - 'T S' T' rv- A S 5, Q ' 1 -PV . . ff: vii fi f . . -Q 1 A g , K Q- 6.5 --tv-Wie.,-5,7 . mill- vw i K x an aniivgx J U O .Q li f gi ewis, B. Gray, G. Hinkle, C. Crater, D. Vernon, A. Koontz, C. Huie. Eovv teo: D. Waiker, S. Shore, T. Bost, T. Bridgers, D. Clowerd, S. Xlevvsorn, Nl. Carpenter, S. Miller, R. Wilson, R. Gordon, G. Smith, D. gaylor, M. Gilbert. Row three: R. Tolbert, C. Foy, B. Russell, L. Vance, , , , . Brewer, B. Smith, B. Perryman, J. Gardner, W. Leonard, J. Bost, R.PhiIIips, D. Garvvood,J.Young,S. Shoaf,C.CrutchfieId. M. Bean, J. Johnson, L. Yovv, D. Daniel, V. IVIcEwam C. Roberts S Delk. Row five: J. O'Harrah, N. Fouts, S. Fogle, P. Hinshaw, IVI. Francis, D. Hartman, L. Davis J. Jones D. Alexander T. Richardson. Row six: D Band 75 Row one: Nlr. Robert Clark, D. Craver, J. Sizemore, H. Lindsey, D. MOFWQOFUGYV, B. HODkinS, M- White, C. Mendenhali. IVV- Hall, ROW fourr P. Carter, S. Hagie, D. BeDen, M. Haga, S. Brendie, C. Johnson, L. Flynt, ,We .4m5 ,Q Janie Nlanning-Chief, Cheryl Fisher, Wanda Parrish-Co-chief, Temma lVlabe. 76Ch I d Competent athletic programs Ano' student zest keys squad Responding vigorously to a plea for more school spirit, the '69' '70 cheerleaders encouraged par- ticipation in school activities. Leading the student body in popular cheers, such as, We've got spirit! S-P-I-R-I-T! Spirit, gang, Spiritf, the girls were selected by the school for poise, grace and undying spirit. Performing at pep rallies, foot- ball games and basketball games, the girls' skill and long hours of practice shined throughout various routines and jumps. The squad, composed of four seniors and seven juniors, led by Janie lVlanning, chief, never failed to arouse a spirited student body. While displaying school colors of red, white, and blue the girls ardently supported all phases of Parkland. Row one: C. Holcomb, C. Dodd, T. Smith, B. Teague, L. Underwood. Row two: T. Charles B Carroll. Girls prance With pride, Enthusiasm Strenuous summer practices not dimming their vivacity, the lVlus- tang majorettes executed new routines with versatility. Led by chief, Judy Beeson, the majorettes showed evidence of many hours of preparation in striking halftime performances. The girls performed at football games and pep rallies, and were invited to dance during half- time at an Appalachian University football game. J ud y Beeson Chief Nlajorette Row one: S. Shaver, J. Beeson, K. Myers. Row two: Y. Swett, D. Ayers, A. Long, G. Russell, C. Crater, V. Blackburn, C. Haneline. xiii? 'I X i :sw-'ee'tst+.,5 i' ...W . , ' if Mit-fif?e.'i'Q,ffsQlimF , .... , A... ' 1. ef 'FSE Q f Hsin 'iff '.i. 1 .list 2-9P'1'tw lg: - X ' et if ,:'- K .-i2FW3-S .5 -3-1i i.. J: . xx :', 1, Q1 .,.f 5,21 - K S f ig H 'S 1, ' M- ig . - X tu,- ss A- A Nlajorettes exhibit co-ordination, perfected skills in halftime performances which entitled them to the honor of performing at the Azalea Festival. Malorettes 77 Ni ssh: A Y, . , as sf V f-My Wsfx ' v ,p',f, f , if W an qi 2, Pi, 5 'W 'V I 'X R Q S is ff 'Tw A X uk j ' if 'F if 1 e i ' ,ef' a , r M . I , L4 , af, .T if f, :F F 'A ,X . 1 ' ,il '6 'QNX X?.x 1.-,i 'X J , i. - , - 5 5 K Q . g I Y Lx nf' 'P Vfif ' 'WA ' K 3 - . K , ' AQ y K '5 ---. 'S ' N ' 3-12 Ai X AV' s. Q A WX '.. ,At in K5 Jktki rain 4 it , -STK X. X , 35 th ,A ,Y k hx: , QS 1' x 4' .1 ' 1 X 'J A . f 'f 1' 5, -. A ,R 3 , 2 HK if X1 kq , , ig K -. tw x - , Q Q ni , .F -fr 2, v 1 1- . ' ' 55- g , A w ,f up J' QT , , WA? x ww F P , Q .5 b., , , 1, 1' LL, 'EV .' , A ., ,p'Xfia'-Axxif sy ,, i:': ffm V ' S if 07' x ,, 1 ' f .vw 'J f.. 'fy .Y we- LZ ' ... ppm' ,fl Q ,M W' - 'lf . .. ' m if-5:1-ga, ,fy vi i'x'.gfH-' S 4 , '-'Y' . A ' tv f ' - A '3,:f 12 1 if-.-QEf'1f3,, 1 4' ' ' ,gm - -ff-ff-1. . ,av , , , +:':.f-,W ' g '..,5,f-v.:- 1. ' .W Kb' V. fi . 'fn fi. ATHLETICS Teams tighten standings With only three players re- Johnson proved effective in turning from last year, lVliss Norma Freeman, coach of the speedball team, combined new skills with old ones to obtain a well-rounded team. The offense, led by Susan participated in intramurals as well as with other schools. Row one: Nl. Hedgecock, C. Flynt, E. Simpson, C. Johnson. Row twoi P. Cline, N. Hunter, C. Foltz, C. Scales, D. Hartman. Row three: lVl. Tarleton, P. Dye, S. Johnson, P. Pennell, Miss Norma Freeman. wg 4 . .T Q . N 2. , , ,,y, A 'T T ' ,, ,. . ' ' 1 ' I 3 VV 7 , WY lf r on-an W I' milpa 9 i ' V. LV r ' Row one: P. Binkley, B. lVlinor, C. Highsmith, Y. Swett, K. Kirnel. Row two: T. lVlabe, J. Jones, P. Doyle, D. Messick, S. Anderson, N. Beasley, Nliss Norma Freeman. 80 Speedball compiling a 4-3 season record. The newly formed tennis team, also coached by lVliss Freeman, 197osPEEoaALLscoRES My ian'-lu' riland .-.gel ,. ea- Opponents ' Atkins 0 Anderson 4 Nh Tabor 2 , Q E as! V4 W jlEL'E', North T 7 li' Reynolds 12 ' 0 .ear .651 V West 18 W H:-T . . buf ameri.-,J .iii 1' . 1970 GIRL'S INTRAIVIURAL TENNIS LADDER Fxrst---Sherry Anderson Second-Pat Doyle - Nadene Beasley Fourthwiiarolyn Highsmith W ,, f X ff f 4 W fw ,fl E..Q...s ,... aw - , - Susan Johnson, forward, shoots a crucial shot in a game with East Forsyth. Johnson, Scales, Pennell aid Girls' team to rewarding year Improving by experience, the Acquiring many intangible qual- girls highlighted their season ities, the team was united in with two victories over lVlt. spirit. Scoring was led by Susan Tabor. Coached by lVlrs. Hazel Johnson and Cathy Scales. Phillips, the team was spurred onward to further victories. ,,,,.s..-.-Q-f r ow onei P. Fishel, C. Foltz, P. Pennell, S. Johnson, C. Scales, N. Hunter, lVlrs. Hazel Phillips. Flow two: L. illiamson, G. Queen, C. Flynt, S. Norman, P. Dye, lVl. Penland. Row three: W. Hoffman, P. Cline, L. lVlulheron, D. nnett, R. Elson, D. Garrett. Girls' Ba ketball 83 i X Q . 'L . SQ .' . ef A in We Y tm 0- HV x L . . -'JV L. ..ii5 fsi'7' ' L 7 -.-- k-.h st- 2-F I f'h' ' TX Sp' ,lsggtb '- g M s S 'D ,U .. ts : fy ty r Q ' I ' , r ,ml-f.g:5'igig 3g,5 ' s g:?:f1 T'- wg 1. . - - .4 511, '7 ., FH? is Elms. Qgntss t 1 i Via, gf fs ff. t K'f'1???5 . ,g r R' M 4 in 4, wx ef I wxfirf W W ! xii! fk,. 1, k - .gtgy-, .- if - sz.. rs:-1:1 , R, V, Q s .H ,. A 1 A i er , K -.-. ., L '- 2. - Kris!! Swv:-Q 4 s :M , t. 1 1 rv... P.- K i 5 Nelma Hunter, Volleyball participant, returns a serve from an opposing team. Pat Pennell fervently manuevers a pitch in preparation for conference play. . M f .t,tsQQ,w,.,x WJ K . 111 ssitiv nk ffkxggvf In .2 ' f -Q. , i Sv wists.-3:-W ,, ,E ' i t if or N ,, . .,.r . ' if it Ages, , Xg,g'gQ9-Leg s nga? so s Q s A ,s-5-new y fkwifg 's is asf . , , Q r ,J . 1- wb. , . 'ar 9. .2 .. J Q ,.f i awe si, st' at t is ag? gf 'Q rx AX vpn., .if Ayn - . . ' I 'f .,J,.A',- ' Q Wifi wiv' :ff 2 si K A A , M-3. fy 5' k,,'!', , 'Y ks' , s, it i f-.gm it the ,I Exgvx, wig.-Ag, a gqgw fi. i riff 2 ffef 'aff ngixws! or at g if .iw-rm ggfii' Qi' . 5 ---, . gn , A p ..ggiifesmtr-pf! Li, K K , V 1 , M, I , Ek In rl r fit Q? f' 4 5 UQ ' wa ni .L.'.4 v .A - 0 , a. Hggftball schedu Ie April 21 23 28 30 Nlay 5 7 East ChiIdren's Home Reynoids East 1 Chiidren's Home Fleynotds ti N K .,, iii ...Q-sYs,sfL.,.,... , . ..s.,.,,,. , ,Ks V K 3, , ,, .,,. M.,....,,..,-lataef. l .,,...,,,,,..A,, ,ww .. ww....g,.g,.,W,,..,x.,,.t Q , . ,, , gi , , ' ilig ifiilanh , 5 Ch1tg1fen's a V. wit., W. ., ,5:,,. Reynolds Mt. Tabor Carver ast it ii. efhibfe Qs. . ' Ylfitwii ni 1 15 V r r WZ' twig-tg?--.lip-sw. .,5 ll ' Y, M 'f Q, KN' if - V Lf. 'EJ 1- ,. 4. E'..u,7qf5Q 5 f M - f -- A r 5 if i 1 marc I- li if' if '1', Wm we . M...e, . . e wa. .i. sr rf 559 tg: -2 -S 155 Girls participate in play-days The girI's softball team coached Spiklng, Serving and VOllf-lying by Mrs. Doris Johnson will be are Skills that the girl'S trying to regain the title of volleyball team mastered to champions for the third straight compete against other schools. season. Row one: D. BeDen, E. Simpson, C. Scales, N. Hunter, K. Johnson, P. Dye, Row two: Miss Norma Freeman, Mrs. Doris Johnson. k, ,iss-H., eww: H. 'ggi Row one: C. Scales, S. Johnson, P. Pennell, C. Foltz. Row two: Mrs. Doris Johnson, B. Lowery. Sofihall H5 Mustangs complete season with Seeking to establish a penetrat- ing offense, Mr. William Carr coached the offensive line. Acting as a stalwart, the defen- sive unit was coached by Mr. Grant Queen and Mr. Jim Moose. Co-captains of the team were Elbert Baucom, Thurman Edwards, Larry Holloman and Mike Pfaff. Head coach Homer Thompson pulled the various units together and a team emerged, intoxicated with enthusiasm for the coming year. lnstilled with the desire to improve last year's record, the Mustangs acquired a taste for victory. Opening the season victoriously the Mustangs used hard hitting tactics to roll over West 20-6. Shooting the linebackers and stunting the line kept West in a hole throughout most of the first half. A comeback in the second half by the Titans' passing attack forced Parkland to play an honest defense. Thurman Edwards, Jimmy Moore, Charles McFadden and Chuck Pat- rick kept pressure on the West quarterback. Linebackers Fred Bowen, John Worley and Joe Harrison made most of the tackles. Topping the secondary defense was Dan Webster and Larry Holloman. Hard running Mike Pfaff and Keith Griffin gained 47 and 51 years respectively. Gaining its second victory, Parkland swamped Drewry-Mason 32-O. A 35-yard pass from Gary West to Mike Orrell in the second period gave the Mustangs a 6-0 half-time lead. ln the third quarter West found Larry Holloman on a 30-yard pass, and Orrell on a 40-yarder. Keith Griffin and Mike Pfaff scored the final two touchdowns on runs of 15 and 8 yards. Key defensive players included Fred Bowen, Jimmy Moore, and Joe Harrison. This was only the second loss for Drewry- 3-7 mark Mason in three years. Parkland triumphed over Ashe- ville 16-13. In the first half Asheville scored its first touch- down, its second was in the third quarter, on the second play. Larry Holloman intercepted an Asheville pass on the Parkland 29 and the Mustangs began their sobering task. As the offense built up steam, Pfaff ran for three, Gary West fired to Mike Orrell for 35 yards, and West hit Holloman who was tackled on th one yard line. Keith Griffin carried over for the score, with 5:52 remaining. Later Parkland took over on the Asheville 37 yard line. Horace Fulton and Pfaff moved the ball to the half yard line in six carries, the big run on a nine yard sweep by Fulton on second down from the ten. With 1:15 remaining West scored, and Griffin ran for the extra point. 9 F 87 iff- W i, A 'I 1 5 5 wfgfw?-g 1 -vi' HM 1 'lu W., Victory is sometimes just a grasp avvay. Orrell seizes All City-County nu. ,...-F 8,:. ,M r j. ' tv s't 'f1 W . A -.. , mi-4' 'si X A . 'wt' V 3, Legg. 5 :a7ft 1 - , ' t Wfxi V Working tediously without re- spite, many Mustang gridders began practice on their ovvn during June. When official practice began in August these boys vvere vvell on their way to being conditioned. Leadership and ability abounded as Mike Orrell, end vvas named All City-County and All-Conference. Winners of the coveted Mr. Mustang avvard included Keith Griffin, Elbert Baucom, Mike Orrell, Mike Pfaff, and Joe Harrison. Highlighting the season vvere the victories over West For' syth, Drevvry-Mason, and Ashe ville. Usual anxiety haunts tired Mustangs, while observing a tense game. - of A if Q 1' f .,. +.f3jfhN , tk 1 1911 Rovv one: K. Berrier, l. Brevver, M. Thompson, B. Triplette, R. Ratliffe, B. Parks, G. West, S. Fishel, M. Pfaff. Row five: D.Wood, Sides, R. Sims. Rovv tvvo: K. Griffin, D. Caudle, L. Gerald, G. C. Kimel, G. Fishel, B. Taylor, R. Gilliam, N. Lambeth, C. Coleman, J. Moore, L. Holloman, R. Corley, W. Scales. Rovv three: Mahaffey. Rovv six: G. White, H. King, J.B. Mendenhall, M. Naylor, C. MacFadden, E. Baucom, H. Fulton, L. Revels, F. Boles, N. Hunt, M. Orrell, J. Harrison. D. Webster, W. Stafford. Rovv four: F. Bovven, J. Worley, R. Football 853 -1 , I N il ii , . ' 'W' ' if E ii e w ! f 1. ' rl i Wulf, ii , , i,,iniUi,rl,fi,.l, will-.si ill prefers, , ,V r will ir -iH'i'w .l'Mil.,l3f,v1i'l.I' .i M '. fy i ili,,ii,i,ii' Vll'TvLi7fr1lnl ilil , 'i 'Lfmiin W7 'All' 'i ' :ii-ii' , , 'i il l ill ? 'W -i l 'lil fl ,ii 1 '2111 r if 1 - i i, ,i,i,i,fgwri:fii,.-,i i.iem:.r, , ,g, , m m 150 . , t fe .f Y, -- zeievi ' .1 - 3.5-farm. - C ' ei. if we - ' N -ez? r.rU --r rfs.'e,.-f rn- - pf! J ' Yi kia-em i rt.:-new :uw WL 1 feast,-1 ' ?f4fa'r:n5.t 'D PWM if fi 'Q ll ,. ' ri ,'ili'mf:fwdii f ellillfvi ai , l l ll ,ii ,. 2 M, i l 3' i it ,. u p i's,:.:.:,. , Lte1g,5e?' ' if rv- iv y e ifgm- yr 3, .V , ., A ,.., , -'JW ' i' l'lf U l' l 'f 'f .i , N 'rfi lf4 ,: f'FM ., i , aj, H l9 i l lf' W f :F 'WM l'l' rl W Hariri sir- an :nrr55E afgf'qvfszsegagfiisgsryfigf' -es. -2 .1 - 5 we wfgeiqnfgff v2ffrgreesge5,, V, f fl ., , ll k ' r get i ' ' Q ' , , , KM N A t W N if 'A .fi V - Gi? ,,,5bO5 WW. 127 I we il- , .. .M.. M. l , U ,ii 'w, ,i.-if .,,, t ., if , lililbiwirm-fwfmiwllllii W lllfw 2L'Q --NS V 13 V ' WZ'g5i'p7ff-'Ff'f,2j?f??frif ,li u ,',rf4.',J!i52fi5E ?',4f r-,g 353, , ' 5 ' :W If Bai, WYE r , ' i N QM 'wi' 'W 'ff A nf! 0 19 14 Yza ,A xsfr' U wir, Airy , , firrgrgmeef if' ,ww ,537 ML. mgzaan it 'Eager ii, , W- 4, ggfgfgli-,F-1-F 'QW EHS' ll 27 xewflk A K aziggi, 'W 1, -ri-i ',. wi. Re nomulvl'Msf'ffe?f.., gill'-H, fs.. if Qmmilfl rg3X,,Mw -ylilwgiggqgwl .Wim xx, t, V,,M.J,, W1A-,.,?ZQ:mw5m,Nw ,Wi.Wri. ,iii rgg,5W-. High Point 41 'LWW ilff' l as 7 ,Q-1 Working like machinery, a faithful Mustang surges toward an Atkins runner to prevent a Camel score, 90 Football Griffin and Pfff spark line-up Quarterback, Gary West, seeks the suitable receiver upon preparing a pass. Jayvee players find a jog around the track to be an exhausting and 4 5 l I rewarding part of evening practice. Anxiously preparing for the challenge of varsity competi- tion, many boys turned to junior varsity football to gain valuable experience. Coached by lVlr. Tom lVluse and lVlr. Daniel Smothers, the team learned many of the finer points of the game. However, plagued by injuries, the team finished the season with a 4-5 record. Highlighting the season were victories over West, North, and Drewry-lVlason. Key players were Al Hammons, Roy Honaker, and Ronnie Johnson. s .W A . Park la nq- Opponents ' ix 1 - S-si .Lge - R ..' ,V Q Q65 REG 3 .. .4-A as V1 1, K . fi i.iN ge iigill if :iii . Grogan, T. Leon, R. Honaker. Row two: M. Dees, D. Hinshaw, R. Benfield, R. Johnson. Row three: R. Spencer, S. Tran- tham, D. Livengood. Q 9 5 3 i , ag :J a. f t Al' Wt Rovv one: A. Hammons, K. 1: sv 'iw Football 91 A J' i Q 2 f. 2 . if -.t M if 5 ed its opponents to grasp the Cagers picked ln pre-season Poll of coaches Vibrating with enthusiasm the Mustang basketball team throttl- 4-A District Championship. This year's outstanding team, coached by Tom lVluse and Robert DeVault set many new records. The team's new scoring average became 63.8 points. Parkland led the confer- ence in defensive play holding its opponents to only 55.5 points. Other new records were set as the Mustangs hit 641k of their free throws and hustled to get 988 rebounds this season. Parkland was again crowned with success as it trounced over Reynolds. Besides winning Team of the Week honors, in- dividual honors were numerous. lVlike Grace and Paul Cloud were chosen All City-County. lVlike, captain of the team, led the team in assists, accumulating 166 this season. He also grabbed more than 105 rebounds. lVlike was used extensively as a floor leader. Paul won Player of the Year in Forsyth County. The leading scorer at Parkland, he set a new school record with a scoring average of 17.5 points. Cy Alexander was the leading de- fensive man, and Les Ervin and Tony Grace were the leading rebounders. Les set a new school record for the most rebounds in one game, acquiring 25 rebounds against West. Bobby Peddycord, Dan Collins, and Richard Reich often proved the vital spark needed for victory. Giving Parkland a clean sweep of the honors, lVlr. Tom lVluse was named Coach of the Year in Forsyth County. Len Cox throws the ball in bounds in hopes of scoring points for Parkland's team. Row one: L. Perry, A. Love Rovv tvvo: L. Jerald, IVI. Grace D. Collins, G. West, W. Graham C. Alexander, L. Ervin, J Myers, T. Grace, B. Peddycord W. Williams, R. Reich, P. Cloud J. Coward, L. Cox. Basketha'l 93 1 'O - .mm ' ' 'H ' ' ag ,gl-' , -wt 3 t , ,mt,wg,. ,, , Y,,V 2- I' ' it iii. We A 'W'w PW! L W' ' fw', ww an ' ' ' ' IC to rio us us ta nQ S rlnQ t, 'fe I . ,,f 1-551 .i?:f.z5f'ffi5E ,af ,V i swigf ,., 1969770 BAS kETBALl. 5603535 ,gy , ,, ,N V W Q 5E?15?ff - J ' 5 ' V 4:i i0?1W!!Ii1g..1f1 Blslt kuuvxawessf'- tiff' I' 'QS H-:s w Hgwygiwvwnhmmgl ' W W' 1 t. WW 'w w 1 W W w rit mt M L xl sh KEYCG ui n ness ' ef-H : X 2, e E ' Lexmgton f5 tffi5i'g 1QT: u f:-ff - . . QW fl w e Nhke Grace exhnblts the form basketball Lemeul Perry ,High Pom ' My fg w JV M : 3 piayers must possess. Manager r, 5w1WMW7 f 5 .t:4W 4i,q 1 -'wzf'L'W L'-ef f ? 2 1 Sf.1uEei?5Ham qw Y HV ' Q97 ' eZLHfg',g11f ' 'W 4' 1 1:5 :rega l ,: 5 , 1' Paint I ' m m f fs5?W'Wwtwf iwlfwfif t e 7' ' V , W D dt ww W' in ,viii t at f i U SV we t ? ' . ,J-.iw-WLNAHP J F K3 SV il wt 'x5!3id5E!,S,, I .V fm , 4 North w w f 8 it '12 ' 33'?EfE:I2Yi?f: ' New 'lbW't y,t'JW'sMTf We ,, J W ' MMHWI F , at k Wevfiofdf A m West , :, - ,wzzqzgaafi , ' ,z :Q , ,mf-2 'mW'mwi'2Yii15fif:.'5T w-ts,:,,'3gwzs ' X '54 G M31'10'dS -' V SS 62 55 I 'Maxx k ms af JH 4311 , , ,fgfiw wt my, ,V ,mag Q4 wh, , ,W . .M i ,,,.,,.f.,ww'Mmm 94 Basketball Parkland center attempts to control a jumpball against Bishop lVlcGuinness. Parkland's junior varsity team members stand ready to capture a jump ball. MEF? t 1969-70 J.V. BASl Sophomore cagers gain skill Being sophomores didn't hold them back. Coached by Mr. William Carr, the jayvees de- veloped the rhythmical agility required of professional cagers. With the vigor of youth, the ripe Mustangs charged forth to engage in backboard combat. A highlight of the season came when the Vikings of North For- syth tasted defeat from Park- land's plate. North led the Mustangs at the end of the third quarter 47-45. Parkland fought to the very end astounding Viking fans with a final score of 60-56. Steve Southern was the high scorer. In a second meeting with North, Parkland left the court trium- phant once again. Captain, Jerry I Stoker showed an excellent game with 29 points to his credit. Rebounding was not unknown to the junior varsity. The height of Ricky Butner and Jimmy Carpenter proved essential in Mustang victories. A dream came true for the Jayvees when they overcame their oppres- sors in a challenging game with the Reynold's Demons. The Park- land cagers held the lead all the way with Ricky Butner carry- ing l5 points, placing himself in the high scoring position. Proving to be assets next year in varsity ball, these young men progressed beyond measure. Their final standings were evidence that their had work and pulsating spirit had not gone to waste. Row one: S. Griffin, B. Gray, K. Southern, J. Stoker, G. Hinkle, Coach Carr. Row two: R. Butner, T. Atwood, H. Harmon, S. Southern, W, Scales, Fl. Little. Flow three: Fl. Gilliam, M. Nash, W. Porter, J. Carpenter, K. Sloan. Row four: Assistant Coach. B ktbll95 Harriers develop endurance and stamina. Rovv one: B. Floyall, F. Fiosemond, A. Love. R. Hopkins. Row tvvo: R. Templeton, lVl. Bolt, R. Lee, W. Cross country runners Employ agility In competing Running approximately five miles each day after school, the cross- country team strived to develop winning attributes. The diligent team presented Parkland with its first victory. Coached by lVlr. Robert Devault, the Mustangs placed first in a meet held at Parkland on October 2. Billy Royall, who led the team all season, placed first. Parkland was again vvell repre- sented at the Vllake Forest Invitational lVleet. Billy Royall placed in the upper third in the competition. At the 4-A Central Conference lVleet, Parkland im- proved last year's record by placing seventh. Billy Royall Captain Mickey, lVl. Hall, J. Williams. .Ns .: Af' z NYG Va an-I if ..4 ,. 'Frm' 6 T..-K J I I Track team shows motivation also an individual sport. Under the guidance of Coach James lVloose, the members practiced many hours after school on dis- tance runs, dashes, discus throwing and high jumping. Striving to better records that had already been set, the track team competed for the purpose of vvinning and gaining valuable ex- perience. Veteran track members Bobby Clary, Keith Griffin and Keith Hamby proved that track is Bobby Clary, senior, exhibits his broad jumping style in a crucial meet. ga sf Y V9 5 N , sa... Keith Griffin, trackster, jumps lovv hurdles in an afternoon meet. Bow one: G. Coleman, T. Johnson, D. Smith, C, Key, G. Gardner, K. Fulp, R. Corley. Bow tvvo: T. Yates, H. Fulton, D. Webster, D. Phipps, R. Browder, D. Hartley, l. Clary. Rovv three: N. Hunt, lVl. Bolt, lVl. Carpenter, B. Royall, T. Ervin. Row four: J. lVloore, R. Gilliam, L. Gerald, J, Carpenter, T. Grace, VV. Kepley, G. Petree. 1 Y K ,,,, ,.. .,,, ,,, :, V,,i I ff l Team sponsors tourney, Baseball finishes season Like other vast participants in vvinter sports, the vvrest- ling team put forth all ex- ertion to excel. To start the year, the team traveled to North Forsyth for an ex- hibition match, vvhich they lost by one point, 21-22. The Mustangs paid North back in a regular match, emerging victorious. Francis Boles and Joe Harrison were among the top Parkland vvrestlers. The familiar crack of the bat once again opened baseball season for the lVlustang nine. Practicing many long after- noons, the baseball team rapidly progressed under Coach Nick Smothers. Striving for victory, this year's young team developed a strong defense. The junior varsity vvorked with intense deliberation to perfect skills under the direction of lVlr. William Carr. g Rovv one: IVI. Orrell, R. Channell, T. Conrad, B. Parks, T. Lem, lVlr. Daniel Smothers. Rovv tvvo: lVl. White, R. Winters, T. Harper, lVI. Ogle, C. lVlaHaffey. Row three: lVl. lVliIler, G. Fishel, G. Webster, T. Kiger, E. Lily. Tim Conrad practices to improve his pitching. UH Baseball if 1 ----,I 1 E f 2 ' A, 1:21 sp. W f .Q , ' 'f a -. 5' A -f g M : f ' - Y 'Kirk ' . .flrsf wife- ,iA,,g,. . .W ,. ' .J 's w1+gspv.x.-gif' 'ai Z I, ,,,,. ,W ' A- ' ' K I ,. W2 Wg? ,fi5 .1.i? V . A tiaf' av---lf. I, U 'U ,sg-5is,l4d?:?, . ,rj N . 'N 5 t I xl kr Q f 214-,Q N:.' . ,k .Niwy , ., .-3 '12-I , - 5 gf v s K gl . - , - ff? 741' 1' ws.-'sf' ,V-ss ,ff X ,Mi-.:,I fs N X, ., '-texas: --A, . hi 3 x --' Jmtmt. ,, fi, S:-5 'list -, .. ,fr aiu uk 5 9'a '?,'i3'-QQQQ, A so an .T t - 1: 'N4 ,. ,, 'xv 151. 4, .wtf E385 ll: T at-.' 5x ?4'Q-'f' is is r ,tx -T X-rv,--,. .F L 44,5 my , .QXX , if t .-'stil-'gf ,te eg 5 1 ?'- f t' -Yi., -, 1' -. :Y ...- as-+.':?fet6-,fbi 1 T N' .'ix.-.1-MV Silt? s pinning of an opponent. .4 2:4 4 5 M. gf., kr qt, 5 t vm, . 1 4 :K I l 4 . W , -fa .. , ' Q fgfeyfkmtiiiff' I ,Q ,.A?i3?51'-3g,:,,,,ld Q' 2 ,sy A 'i aff' sv -kg, lr krl,',.Q. V K-,uf j5,..:,g,fa ' ' QF, :1r,+f1-1,a.:.f--ff.-. .-, sei, 'Y' '..- sf ' H? J - 1z 'A'Q1l f x it if A 1351? fl 72355- f .xg 5 wg- r . 'tp H '-xi. .5 Fifmxgk Vwei?-:q,'i.'3 .av-ff' K' R fi - ' J. . W, J 8 'J f . b,-:gi .QQ -'Gi'-' 1 QT. xx ' ,spur . My 1. -- A f. f h -- Q ' - . .' .NM 'Lg Q24 - in ' x A f . i,. ,Jig-is . ,.. , 'U -r ,xwfw-4 '- A w ,N fo. a o , ,. ,NW Q .J .A .. ,gill-' -pf? ,SV , '-rVgf1j.53,v-' 14 ef z. . Q,,V,,- - , ...she ,auf Tia H 4 Lambeth, S. Arrington. Francis Boles, senior, exhibits a hold essential in the Flow one: IVI. Thompson, IVI. Snow, D. Shannonhouse, T. Chambers, S. Perkins, H. Jackson. Fiovv tvvo: B. IVlessick, F. Boles, J. Harrison, D. Phipps, J. Moore, T. Drum. Row three: IVI. Bilbert, VV. Craver, N. Cowan, N. Par kiand 21 39 33 33 46 32 48 38 29 35 16 15 42 26 23 24 46 27 sv' 1969-70 WRESTLING SCORES North Lexington ' Atkins Lexington High Point Mt, Airy High Point Dudley North Dudley West Reynolds East Atkins North West East Reynolds lirestl i Opponents 22 13 23 18 10 16 7 16 18 18 34 29 6 20 20 24 10 17 v Q EJSJ if A .1 it in 5 ' W sf ,, , vt ,, A1V it . , f i qi W Mfg.:-. ,A . ' D? -fha. 5' 1-14, in Us. Q . x xv fi 4. 'ag riflfgx H f if 1'- ? V ,2 ' 'f zz D 7? Vb'W 'j ,, if 'z if ii-fq f . , , if 'AA, ' a 4 l rir , Wi .1 .Q . Dr jf, 1 , ,g !Ff+ . I 4. 'A 'ir 1 'V- w 2.1-c W js. it or We ,ig r f ' is so if 1 g I F . I- ! b . 1 L xx, . at 4 , v 15 .5 Stax, 4 3, 4 L he u , ' ff s-.MQ mba-an-life: .nt Ju 4545. .Q num.. .Q-F., H Flow one: A. Denny, D. Collins, R. Phillips, D. Clovvers, R. Wilson, J. Hampton, B. Nlontaquila, B. Breece. 'IOOT Alan Denny exercises good form in re turning an opposing serve. Spring sports Beginning in the fall, Parkland netters vvorked on perfecting the different shots. Spring brought forth a group of boys eager to resume practice. J 1 . ' W-.-we-W - ga- t V al, vb-as . '---' 7 A A' V 1 enliven activities Golfers, guided by lVlr. Grant Queen, looked forward to the State Tournament. They were led by Bobby Peddycord, Gerald Carter, and Don Phillips. Brad Gray attempts to line up a putt on the treacherous green. 3 Don Phillips motivates his ball into the middle of a sand trap. 4 ,ass-Q ,997 Q 8 1' -ffgi I I 1- yy' . WMC ' , - y'.v9'?'... .Jig Q, ., . g. if-'25 f ,4 ,?.,,,,,,w M .h , ,Q EN, K-gi,5,f??m i1w'.,f7sl,f 'ff 'Ayr . After a good drive, Brad Gray selects his no. 5 iron for his next shot. Golf 101 P Q. i nf., v Y, , A-Q., ' 5 Rox .71 ra 'Q ,. VK 3 fDf-' -f,,a-T -gn,.,..-H Hi aux. ACADEMICS Filling the shoes of administrative head, Dr. Earl Sandefur endorses goodwill in his relationship with students and their instructors. 'lU11Adiviiiii i we lVlr. James lVlcDaniel, assistant principal, says the only subject he teaches is character . Power secures favorable Resolving disciplinary Bus drivers received help problems and managing an efe from lVlr. James lVlcDaniel, ficient scholastic institu- assistant principal. By tion, Dr. Earl Sandefur regulating the student served as Parkland's princi- transportation, he fulfilled pal. His tasks included a real purpose at Parkland. supervising teachers and advising students. W lVlrs. Peggy Vllilliams, Parkland's recep- tionist, gives a tardy student an excuse to class. E 'Q QQ' . .' ky N . J, 3' Q, . 5 I X? f. Ci., 'yr-f Ni:tQ'gx Assisting the principal, lVliss Ruth offers necessary service with an smile. spot among administrators ln order to efficiently com- manage the 0ffiC9 matters, plete their daily work loads, while lVliSs RUTH HOHOY1 Ser- the men at the top de- ved as a secretary to Dr. pended greatly upon the Sandefur. Fees were collected office personnel, in 110 by lVlrs. Dorothy lVlyers vvho supervised the room when lVlrs. Peggy Williams sought to it WHS used for 3 Study hall- iflrs. Dorothy lVlyers, teacher lroups pupils by telling them, our to a table, aide, Only A Librarian, lVlrs. Frances Keith, lists sources in aiding a student with a term paper. Mustangs find lVlrs. Martha Jean Triplett, library clerk, waiting to assist them in various capacities. Stamping books is only one of the lVlrs. Rosa Leonard spear-heads a many duties for lVlrs. Ruth Carter, capable cafeteria staff in preparing library clerk. Parkland meals. Aclrninistratio'v105 Counselors help students prepare for a future Striving to increase the develop- ment of each student's potential, guidance counselors, lVlrs. Lena Godvvin, lVlr. Robert Devault, and department head, lVlr. Daniel lVlotley, encourage the develop- TWDW ment of character and the S understanding of ideas. Realizing the increasingly demanding society in vvhich students must compete, the counselors provide vocational opportunities and guidance. lVlrs. Becky Workman, the counselors' secretary, keeps college material organized and available for students. Q-A ... . Serving as a counselor, Robert Devault com- tiki piles class ranks. , X . . --V..-............,..s . . nu. lVlr. Daniel Motley serves as the chairman for Displaying a welcome greeting, lVlrs. Peggy the school and community survey for Evalu- Workman assists the guidance office as sec- ation Study. retary. 106 Gtiidaii KEN 19+ lVlrs. Lena Godwin assists students with scholastic problems. Nlr. J.W. Manning confers with lVlr. C.T. Craig concerning the problems and progress of each student involved in the Driver's Education program. The program involves both driving and classroom training. 'Vlr. C.T. Craig patiently instructs future drivers in the fundamental safety habits. Carefully .matching for errors, he strives to promote safety. Drivers learn 5 if I Under hands of Trained instructors Parkland students strive to master the skills required to effectively operate a car. lVlr. C.T. Craig and lVIr. John Manning stress the fundamental techniques necessary to become an expert driver. Each instructor devotes many hours acquainting students with lavvs and regulations. They also emphasize the need for a proper attitude. Included as an important course in ParkIand's curriculum, Dri- ver's Education consists of thirty hours of classroom train- ing and two weeks of the in-car phase. Studying the driver's manual teaches basic regulations while the in-car provides driving experience. Drivers Education TO Mrs. Virginia Mickey invests time gen- erously by acting as a sponsor of the Service Teens. N 429421 i 'fn . i E79 lVlrs. Phyllis Goff exhibits zeal in instructing World Cul- tures students, vvhile serving as an informed Red Cross sponsor. K , 'ff , X g ,,Ai, ky , 4 5 i V y se' it '52 g , .s Ei it ,H Q W,,.ff' ff . :Siu ,Q , . u ,..: . ' Nlrs. Prim contemplates plans for future U.S, Nliss Saxon Bray, enthused sponsor of the Future History assignments. 108 Social Studies Teachers of America, pauses from her task of planning a test. Mrs. Elizabeth Beavers uses spare time to advantage serving as sponsor of the Junior Jaycettes. M lVIr. William Carr smiles amiably di break from grading papers of one of his tory classes. ,During free time, lVlr. Marion Griffin plans lfuture history classvvork and lectures for en- ' richment. l E l lllrs. Judy Threatt, ServiceTeens sponsor, Tiaintains a busy schedule. Discussion Groups feel Man 's impact Beginning with a study of primitive man, World Cultures pupils traced the building and destruction of nations. The new resource materials greatly benefitted U.S. History scholars as they relived his- tory from colonization through modern events. Contemporary Affairs classes composed of a large percentage of college bound students also used these materials. Gaining information about different lands, their history and peoples, European History Survey offerred a challenge to interested students. lVlrs. Threatt finds a quiet moment to organize lesson plans. '15 lVliss Liz Gregg, teacher aide, uses the duplicator to prepare a test for history classes. Developing Music study Lends time To progress Expanding skills for voca- tional entertainment purposes, the Fine Arts Department offers training in the fields of music and art. Heading the Art Department is lVliss Bobbee Linville. Her co- worker in organizing the Fine Arts Department is musical director lVlr. Robert Clark. Exhibits, Scholastic Art awards, halftime activities and concerts provide students of fine arts with excellent opportunities to display and augment their talents. Sophomore chorus members augment vocal skills and musical knowledge 'S ',,. f during class practice. lb!-. sv? , 7 , x IVIr. Robert Clark exhibits skill in While competently directing the serving as band director and co- chorus, lVlr. Robert Matthews ordinator. arranges concerts. Heading the Art department, Miss Bobbee Linville greets students. 110 Fine Arts Encouraging independent t development, lVlrs. lVlartha guides students. 1 I 3 Ng KN frgx ' ff ' . L.-, F K Vlrs. Carrie Allgood, who teaches Lati nd French, heads the language depart- nent. 'i g-:iff filo., ti lVlrs. Bertha Fernandez, Spanish instruc- tor and Spanish Club sponsor, lectures her students. Languages Bind customs Of countries Parkland offered students in- terested in foreign language an advanced program in Latin, French, and Spanish. Students visiting the foreign language resource center found collec- tions of tapes and books available to them. Some classes concentrated on grammar and pronunciation vvhile more advanced classes composed compositions and studied technical aspects of the language. The use of the foreign language lab sessions by the classes provided the students vvith a different way of learning. lVIrs, Soloman speaks in French providing oral pronunciation essential to language students. lllf ll is-.. YT? lVlrs. Eulalia Solomon, French club spon- sor, plans assignments for her French classes. Foreign Language 1 ll ff? . Lfgxs x wif.. 1 if r ww . f,ef.gfenf:'wf. E c wr, ,Il Li r,,, , L kL,L .. R Siswafffi'f:'iTF?:X .:YSi49Ss'9fW+34fu-Efi' 'mai .Q ::...-i3S::giD ? . Num. ,-- . ,W .. f ., mv:-.., , A, ,, ,ZZ'fQff.h5f' 'I ' i ' t as .sig Students look For purpose, Values ot lite Searching for the true purpose of living, juniors studied the values of life. Through intense discussions, they sensed an ap- preciation for American litera- ture. Examining Puritan practices and beliefs, classes analyzed The Scarlet Letter. While contemplating higher education, seniors learned the principles of filing applications for col- lege. Senior classes discussed the Canterbury Tales, read Oedipus, and studied Shakespeare's Macbeth. Offering her assistance as an aide in the senior English resource center, lVlrs. Evelyn Dunn arranges a future assign- ment. '0 0 0 0 195 With a smile, lVlrs. Virginia Sams displays satisfaction over completion of checking papers. lVlr. Charles Smith dwells on a point from The Scarlet Letter for his junior English class. -Q-.Qi s C59 . . xx M ltsf illrs, Martha Walker pauses from Nlrs. Lavinia Robinson scans material Outlining a detailed study of lit- To give students a clearer insight :he daily task of checking for deeper study of Shakespeare's erature, lVlrs. Mercedes Freeman uses into literature, lVlrs. Cl1FiSTif19 assignments, Macbeth. the blackboard. Daniel uses fllmstrips. English 113 Molly West watches slides of Chaucer's Canterbury Tales during an unscheduled mod. IVlrs. Brenda Harper directs students in the study of English. wt., HQ? ,, . ,Ms ,,1.- Q? ' tsart lVlrs, Flora Raper offers service to the English department. llfl Fiiglish . - Sl .dig Q 5 X.. , -:ri -X fs1.fg1j,j- l 'Q -.., ,s . aaf ' Q KY' ef' ff Lecturing to her junior English class is lVlrs. Ruth Grigg. Preparing an outline for an English assignment, lVlr. Pete Vanwageningen, takes a break. Sophomore Classes convey Ideas through Writing original Essays, themes Emphasizing grammar in their English course, sophomores wrote themes and original essays to develop more efficient self-expression. With a new literary text- book, Perspectives, the sophomores delved into litera- ture with a new sense of meaning. Other newly adopted texts include Encounters- Themes in Literature and l nsigh ts in to L i tara ture. Conforming to the language of the period, sophomores studied Sha kespeare's Julius Caesar and mythology. Practicing the techniques of writing in a journalistic style, students consulted two new textbooks. Press Time and Journalism enabled each student to become familiar with the qualities of a good newspaper. Training for individual speaking was provided for students who chose speech as an elective. Dramatic studies included work with costumes and make-up as well as acting. Miss Selvey Johnson pauses to answer a student's question concerning Julius Caesar. Eg 11 Training serves as platform for opportunities Avidly interested in acquiring training in marketing and dis- tribution, students enrolled in distributive education. This program enabled one to carry a full college prepar- atory course. A useful branch of D.E. is the cooperative distributive ed- ucation program. This program combines a curriculum of career planning, stockkeeping, business psychology, and sales development with on-the-job training. Providing employment experi- ence and a study of technical information is the industrial cooperative training program. Students attend classes part ofthe day, and are employed after school. Pre-Vocational students discuss plans for future activities. ,XJ ' 9 vi' A ,,, i.,g yy I .'LL q .,,V ig, tl- W, , . it MCD? Mu C7 Qi 1 3 . s . o D-E CO-SDODSOY IVIYS-I Barbara lVlrs. Roberta Blake fulfills the stren- lVlrs. Josephine Boone pauses from lVlf- Charles COODGV Exhibits Coble BSS'SfS SfUd9 lTS ln fUTUf9 uous tasks of teaching Pre-Vocational her many responsibilities as the spon- capabilities by serving as CBVGGV DIGCGTUGHT- Training. sor of DECA. Club sponsor. 116 Vocatio al Training 9 ' Q u ' -,W 1 M - -:ur 4 A ffz-fa .. . K5 gsvai , I 7k'xx,S,,5f. , Q, 4 ,kk. ..-lynx.. 3.1 M,3.5V1,,x.k f Q, , ,. I J .A rs' t I4 ggi: ,. ,ig 'M xfw I- a X X QW 5' X X ,Q a ,, , , , :gary xg S 45:1 Q K 'Q X? 3 + f if Nix v fir gk 5'1 , f rx- fi' .+ .11 xx Sf. 4.3 . x X. QE RM R x sr ,,,,f,,, aw M M sz . T 1 3.1. E fqgfwziz Q, A V255 -. ri .. 2 'sf I 5 m i t. 3 .Wm,,W,,W.,, 'sk' li 9' ' -1 5,5158 36? W., 8 f 1' ax Miss Anita Thomas renders assistance to a per- plexed math student. In a more casual manner, Mr. Charles Leonard relaxes before class. Teaching students vital Algebra skills is Mrs. Sarah Wilson. Math stimulates Students with Fresh concepts Parkland's mathematicians are daily confronted with problems that question their minds. Math is intended to improve the student's quality of thinking and reasoning. Students progress from the fundamental skills of general math and Algebra I to more stimulating ones of geometry, Algebra Il, and Intermediate Algebra. Preparing for high- er math, advanced algebra classes studied arithmetic and geometric progressions. A challenging college-level course, Modern Algebra and Analytics, is an introduction to the theory of integration. gggi t it? can is Mr. Arthur Gray writes an Algebra l problem on the Mrs. Mary Hutchison considers a ques- board for further explanation. tion before responding. Math 119 M. 824-Y ', f' ffwm' M V 4 ,, ' 4b ',,,, Ali' ,V:,, 5 . H ' ,,: V ' , , y WIN' . L,XL an J, ' S K I Q, het f 16 Ijgffa ,Ln 8 613-W X.: , ' 41941-4 1 .iw li fix if ,W 1 V, mv, , ,,, ,, fm 4 2? 1? sf Q 4' i 5- if MA :gn ,a .ly 9' . B , . ' al 'EQ b A ffl' wk I Af' 'Qs Qi V . ,K 1 . Sfyiy X, 1 .ae-R W 5 if 'J if 'Q fs i.. , , ,W 6 ,, , , 'Q ' juan 9 K , ,M fb K ,Q 45, , Q 4 1, W z , w K. W . ' 4, 3' , T' Y, r . VT, - ' I N' w , 1 .vga ' f'f VA AW ' 3 K fi W, A ' f. i f Q ',,. ' ' 'Ja -,W . L, v ' , L 'Aa 3,4-rg M 3-Q5 121 A , 4 4 1 ff f 1- wh 9Pf'L'1i,.'P!X. 'lx 75 1 Ap , ' 'Sw Q :i , ' I if I f ? , 4 ' 2 'V QR' I I 'ii V' KX If 5 A V M , , J M i , 1 V A Lt, ,XQSN , L., Y , ,xqx A Us my W f, ,, ,. f , 'f1 -f if ,, 1 ii 3' -f i f , V- .fn ,JJEH 4' 4 45 1 V QQ 1 Q lVlr. Jim Brock skillfully prepares to present a chemistry experiment. lVlr. Ernest Brown prepares to perform an in- tricate chemistry lab. A4 Students gain Knowledge in Scientific fields Experimenting individually, science classes took advantage of the time and facilities pro- vided for them. Knowledgeable instructors accented skills in observation, careful thinking, and analysis. Drawing upon their talents in math and logic, physics students completed the complicated labs. Experimenting with chemical reactions, chemistry scholars delved into their studies with caution and skill. Many students increased their knowledge through courses in advanced biology and human anatomy. interested student. Eflrs. Dodson shows her wide range of knowl- lVlr. Jim Moose coaches wrestling, track, and lVlr. Grant Queen executes a blood test for an dge in teaching biology. football with zeal. Science Physical Education classes acquire new skills Striving to put Parkland stu- dents in number one shape, the physical education department maintained an active program of exercises and sports. To encourage participation and promote interest physical ed- ucation directors were con- stantly searching for new athletic activities. Sports added to the curriculum this year, included soccer, ping pong, in the form ofa tourn- ament, and badminton. Girls, under the careful guidance of lVliss Norma Freeman and lVlrs. Hazel Phillips, and boys under lVlr. Homer Thompson and lVlr. Tom lVluse, started condi- tioning their bodies with various exercises. After several weeks they progressed to more strenuous activities. Class time was spent engaging in rapid games of kickball, volleyball, tennis and basket- ball. Girls' P.E. classes have fun while also gaining basic skills in balance and coordi- nation. 425 lVlr, Dan Smothers stops by the office before his math classes. l72lly uri l 'e Y lVlrs. Hazel Phillips coaches girl tovvard a winning season. athletes 2 , ti s' lVlr, Tom lVluse creates an informal atmosphere in one o his general math classes gymnastics for - Miss Norma Freeman smiles with the chal- lenges of each new day. XI, yi, Boys utilize and broaden their athletic capaci- ties by participating in various activities during physical education class. Coach Homer Thompson pauses before entering one of his biology classes. Physical Education 123 Business courses provide vocational training Striving to increase students' skill in general business courses, the commercial de- partment, headed by Miss Lynn McBride, trains students for future careers. On the job training for ex- ceptional students is provided by a Cooperative Secretarial Training program. Through this program, students are allowed to workin offices half a school day. Other on-the-job training is gained by students vvho volunteer to work in the guidance and main offices. Experience in using office equipment is gained in the Commercial Resource Center vvhere various machines, such as typevvriters and adding machines, are available. lVlrS. Afhalefa H. H9f1dfiX GUQUWEUYS By sponsoring the Anchor 5PlYl'f bv Serving 35 50l3h0m0f9 class Club, Mrs. Clarice Eistein pro- sponsor. motes service. li' Miss Brenda Church preparej students for future busines careers. 5,-u.'7' . . ' rqfwvsr ' .15- ...iii 1 i. , ' f . r W ,Bs 5 I H Miss Joan Malcolm assists stu- While serving as teacher clerical aide, Mrs. EdiTh TGBQUS 8U9m9 1fS School M555 Lvnn lVlCBI'ld9 assists mafl dents in the vocational educa- Mrs. Vickie White performs many spirit as chairman of Junior class students as head of the Commerci tion program. tasks. sponsors. Department. 124 Commerc ai ll-pg Tvvo typing students eagerly exhibit speed and accuracy during five-minute timed writings. Girls shoot at household Skills for later assistance lVlrs. Geraldine Osborne smiles over the results of students. .9 .wr 3 Serving PHS, lVlrs. Frances Bruce anx- iously sponsors the FHA. Aspiring young girls bene- fitted vastly from Home Economics courses given at Parkland. With goals of be- coming adequate homemakers, girls learned the basics of cooking and sevving. Girls planning to be seam- stresses or designers were offered textiles and clothing, for those with a one year background in homemaking. Throughout the year, garments made by students were ex- hibited in a display case. lVlrs. Osborne and Tobi Smith polish silverware to be used at a fututure meeting of the F.H.A. Home Economics 125 Q q,lLCZtD ro THE liflhdli OF rue I --1 , 5 STUDENTS X 1 F who's who: high ranking seniors picked to serve as enterprising leaders of 1970 top twenty leads by voracity goals pave way for future contracts vigor motivates school activities companions urge aggressive rise t N:Q:s. g l X, ow ,MW V . ,W 4? 5. P... if s ' z 9 ,if Z ' W Wir ,M f i'15?' M if Q-. 1 flnnl 5-ei u ,Q . I .f Rx! ' W-A' o' ' ut , .i -lx vw, 1 UV 3 4k.vQ,.x653Qm- Wim X . t We, . , Tsiomttim ' I -K Fwfgg, K s 3: 'f43fl,'+ - s W at nf, 172 . - .Swift i' it l Q X 1 W-H--.r.,.., w,,,?,,mm.-- Mi anie Manning .XS X N X 5 n 35 Roger Sims s USE KA is L ? ?' V Sf s., j ' 4. ? F f f f , Y: 1 W f ' Q! 5 Q 1 . y G. Y ., 'K ,iw 1 ' dawn xg.-vi ,i.4YQ5,.L.5Jr.,',jfg,3rix'fL M I f Af x 'If-S51 .iP'?W'UL fvr 2 f A - 'Rik 7 ' Q?-'13 ' Patsfilbertl rf u,.. , Q l, -w..wQ i , S 3 ff I fbi P .W -...V 3 - 1 Aix, ,A , ,wwf saw ff, 252 . Q' f -:Pi if ?f ,lg r is i 'ii' ex Q '?f V ,. P 'w -..W x , 4 - 21' 7 x 'tif Q 1 if-9 Mar Johnson 44.5, 'f 1.3. I wp. sf. Q, 5 2 2 ? f, E ri ,R M, ,,. , -my , ,ff 1. 3 .. .xi ,K K A 3-9 X ff ,fr r W -, . 1 +:?zFbfs,1f' V ff .1 ,L , if ya A 'Nr- 'wf5 'nv' Y' ,,,,. nf :X . Q .V -Q. tru? i , Wie. 'Lg Q: T112 t 'af Clif' Judy Roskl -4lnn....m representatives from activities surpass in all endeavors usual standards gain endorsement of mustangs and triumph over rival opponents scale lifes wall seek better side Leaders of te N al Approaching the end of i a decade of growth and learning, seniors ,busily g prepared themselves for a future of hope and success. Reminiscing i memories of sports activi- ties, election of class officers, a successful prom, election oiWho's r, Who,'prepari ngieriforl grad ua? rll, tion and the final graduation exercises. Bobby Montaquila, Vice-Presidentg' Temma Mabe, Treasurer, Pat Binkiey, Secretary: Bobby Clary, President. , eeee ,,,r , reic ,r,,,e,,,,e,r,,,,, g a 3 E 2 i 1 -ciafw ' ,,f,.:Qi- ii::f,,g,g ky, . ,K K A f 7 ' 'Lu ' ., .Nw f,:,,e,.., -f :wi , ,- f TT ' e ifee c 6' 'H v o I -me ii. . , . we Joyce Aitizer i Sherry Anderson Laura Baker, V Barefoot! iii Jennifer Bass 132 Altkzerf Bass '-u, f-1. XE ,N 'Q . ,. . 2, u o . . ,.. 1.4. 1, . . . . .' 1 .' 3: , , .. . . ., - ., 4 . '-'I 'Q' ,...,,z,.: 4 9. K .3, . ...n., 40 , ',v' . 1 g kn',s'4 ln 1 'n', o i if... QM' San YS Happmess is not the end of lifeg character rs. -H VV. Beecher uf 'W K, WN-ex S E A on P Y. un. xi su... - -A 11 51 , Swish? sagem Mike Fasfigy ,, 1, , mi -5 ...Q sk 'ik gr Y . :.rl , S . Wx 4 E N i if r mm if rg .,. ,K Q, v 1' -1 - Vw :I - u. f ' ,wx 4 . f gr , P3f'f!ef55100ggg? Yri -ff1-':r V , g 4 L L Debfa FGQQBH z' A' R0gQa1 1FarmeAr, Caroiyn Ferguson . nikon-urfissiiem 139 ff .v fn-,Q ,-Q . , , 'wb' 'Kr-513' -Q . -, Ti' .. .X 143 MCKmgl'K f'MOv16y Youth as beautiful. 'V K. gl:-rg 4. . -N.P.VViIIis , X KN - J! . 2, , W MVVV Z -i,,,,,. , Linda Meade Pau! Miller A if 'M I fr m Wa Z - 5, 'Vx vQM1 'S X , K .5 X. X I n M V H ' W' is ,,,hA V f Q . A ' 'x f ' ' ll' il Q? 5 iw j M Y ig , .. r nk K g VA A 4 .,,pJ.B.hMendegiha!l 4.5Donngi MessiQ:k gg 1IQEikeM2i.ler Shifiey Mifler ' ' Susan Miller 'A Bunniewinorff ' Steve Muney ,' ,f , 5 QB! 1 wr ,nga 5 A , P71 , K ,K f W if! nf?-M-9 ev ' , WWW ' iw ? il A.- Q1 X F' Juniors begin many chores with officers' ai 158 Abel Terri Abel Tommy Adams Billy Ader Cyrus Alexander Judy Allgood Artie Allred Harold Amos Millie Armstrong Donna Ayers Ken Baker Anita Barber Pam Bassett Amy Bates David Battle Diane Bauguess Judy Beamon Steve Beaman Andrea Bean 95' -awn- lVlike Orrell, Treasurer, Lu Ann Jenkins, V'Ce'P'eSlde ti Awakening to the realization that they were novv upperclass- men, juniors took their place in the center of high school life. The first activity of the junior class was to elect class officers to represent them. They were Tobie Smith, Terri Charles, LuAnn Jenkins, and Mike Orrell. Chosen for their scholastic achievement, juniors also served as junior marshals. M x,,V L ay Q .J ati ia 4. WV PE j ' iffy, ' ' T r g ' if . ' E. 'al fr 1 fs' 9 A ,,,, i X' ' i 'i i X5 6 ,ji 1344: s ' ,t.t is 1+ is i , N , I . ,., gg, QP -M3 - j A, ' is 5 ft W - - f A' ifiriiiiiiis . ' .-if J :j?G1 - - I Q Juniors sell Mustang ,oins,' earn prom 1 il l 5 'i be A R Ri A name is a kind of face X whereby one is known. -Fuller , 1 L, F - is ii uni v is .. K 5- Y K' vi' Q 'N T' il ar 1 is N we , J so Y Q A 15. . ,Sv fs. L R 5, xi P1 ' if r Us. .. , , s ifiriif - . W X , .5 A Mg I 1 5: 1-new E - Experience is the name every- one gives to their mistakes. -Oscar Wilde W rg, 15311 if x f x i 1 , ,, Margie Beazley David Beck Barbara Benton Renee Blakely Ronnie Blakely Fred Blevins Debbie Blomley Phyllis Blue Joe Bobbitt Toni Boger Carolyn Boland Billy Boles Vanessa Booker Dennis Bost Toby Bost Linda Bouleware Donna Bowers Paige Bowers Carolyn Bowman Johnny Bowman Bruce Boyd Wanda Brannon Susie Brendle Charles Brewer David Brewer Denise Brewer Johnny Brewer Tony Bridgers Craig Brittain Ricky Browder Dwight Brown Garry Brown Miles Brown Vickie Cable Wayne Cable Charles Calloway Mike Cameron Ralph Cardwell Betty Carroll Sharon Caston Jana Catlett Terri Charles Bertha Charleston Brenda Chatman Bobbie Childress Pat Chrisenbury Susan Church Richard Clary Patsy Cline Jerry Clodfeltor John Clodfelter Paul Cloud BeazleyfCIoud159 Danny Clowers Billy Cockerham Beverly Coleman Dan Collins Ricky Conner Rebecca Cook Donna Cooper Ronald Corley Sharon Corley Karen Cotner Jimmy Coward Julia Coyle Mike Cranford Chuck Crater Cindi Crater Buddy Craver David Craver Janet Craver Ronnie Craver Sharon Craver Danny Crawford Susan Criner Pat Cromer Keith Cude Susan Cude Scott Dagenhardt Ginger Davis Jane Davis Jimmy Davis Patsy Davis Ronnie Davis Jeanie Day Tim Decker Treva DeLapp Sharon Delp David Dezerne Pat Dhue Patty Dickerson Tony Dillard Betty Dimmette Betty Dixon David Dobbins Carolyn Dodd Mike Douglas Karen Dresser Rhonda Duarte Jackie Duggins Debbie Duncan Penny Dunlap Ralph Durham Pam Dye Sylvia Dyson 160 Clovvers --Dyson Anxiety soars as juniors order rings ... i . in gm. - si 4 R K , rv I an 4G e ' A sys if sf-- .lv S 'jwgtsfg QA' sg Lk 5 Wit is R we 1 .star ' ,, 5-' . ,lll .. is K syn.-tt. X 4 y 5. Q, A 5 , 1 ,--tf . .mi ff is f ,il,, . K 1 yy- Qp V I I 1 . b x K I . W'iC H ix . Z . ' as , e Q sr- .-by U' r eerr 3. ' ' -i um A 525 ' 3. X' . '-- fl- i f 'gi ' if. -X . i gg... . A Q- ,,.. 'll' J 1 'I An adult is one who has i ceased to grow vertically but .. Qs . . - ig not horizontally. E- Q, Y ' Q, X Lg' -Anonymous V AAVV A ,.2 J. -Z.f.,t f .,.. Fl' 5,1 . f .U 'Wee R i ti ' ff, ' l lib s 1 P.. F any U ia or . .W Sa. rv is is .QQ . Q: iisl. .J C.. is Q At eighteen, one adores at onceg at twenty, one lovesp at thirty, one desires: at forty, one reflects. -Paul De Kock 29 gs ! . . . 2' or Qs x i 'U' W 62 1 W v ,s , -s V5 f-we s If 1 ss , X ref ia is Q Q 3 , We b Education is the process of - Z . driving a set of prejudices gy if 5 dovvn your throat. ,V A AlVlartin H, Fischer L , 1 X K in 1 ,uv If . ' 55215 t me i as f 'F YW e K ,gi so I Jackie Edwards Mike Edwards Linda Elliott Vicki Elliott Lester Ervin Terry Essic Johnny Evans Tana Evans Leroy Everhart Tim Everhart Henry Falls Pam Fender Ann Ferguson Ellen Findley Barbara Fine Avery Finger Gary Fishel lVlarie Fishel Wanda Flynn Chris Flynt Carol Foltz Patty Fortner David Foster Sue Foster Charles Fox Linda Fox Etlvvards Pox161 Middle classmen advertise PHS spirit Phyllis Fritts David Fry Cathy Frye Toni Frye Doug Galloway Janie Garner Mike Garner Rebecca Gibson Mike Gilbert Susan Gillespie Pam Gobble Janie Goins Tony Grace Dick Grandy Eddie Gray Glenn Gray Janice Griffen Billy Gunn Pat Hailey Mike Hall John Hampton Mike Haneline Brenda Hanes Paulette Hanks Joe Harrison Jane Hartley Diana Hartman Diane Hawkins Judy Hayes Linda Head Steve Heath Marcia Hedgecock David Helms Pam Hemrick Carol Hensley Cliff Hickman Steve Hicks Carolyn Highsmith John Hill Roger Hines Melissa Hinkle Pat Hinshaw Alan Hodges Wanda Hoffman Audrey Hogan Cindi Holcomb John Holleman Mitchell Holleman Ronnie Holt Vicki Holt 162 Fritts Holt as i sal. it Nil?- fszgfse - . 1- G irsss xi -f-1 W E s .H ' X 1 . 5, Q . i X' ns fn F 13 5 Q , 4 . i F W' 'ff' risi K - '- as is J fig , J Q-fr It takes a lot of things to prove you are smart, but only one thing to prove you are ignorant. -Don Herold 9 I J I Y Q A Sis . One should forgive ones' enemies, but not before they are hanged. -Heinrich Heine Hang it up, Reynolds! -Parkland Student Body S is K is S 'Rigs I x. X K , 1' t is. ss it L - -ess.. gas. . if KV K., iii 1 A t 'N YQTT 5 5 A Q ,pw 0 Ameaebas at the start were Q not cornplexg They tore thern- 'J W - selves apart and started sex. -Arthur Guiterman tt at i A. 5, fag ig. ' W, WV I QW Q... .. - -- z H I Y, .2 A f A fi. Sr .zwm Q- 'iff K vs 'S -F , eq 5 .- se N f i t J . , . X iikffy, si. .. no X i V Bill Hooker Linda Hooks Rex Hopkins Cheryl Hotham Diane Hudson Vanessa Huey Libby Humphries Norman Hunt Nelma Hunter Mike Hutchins Phil lnfinger Marilyn Ingalls Clinton Ireland Steve lsenhour Ann James Judy James Pete Jarrett Frankie Jenkins Lu Ann Jenkins Linwood Jerald Warren Jessup Dustin Johnson Jimmy Jones Juanita Jones Nollie Jones Hooker Jones 163 164 Joi Sherry Jones Vicky Jones Debbie Joyner Ricky Keller Ronnie Keller Susan Kennedy Pat Kesseler Teresa Keye Berneater Keziah Kathy Kiger Charles Kimel Cynthia King Pam Knott Mike Knotts Lisa Koubeck Eugene Kroneke Diane Lambert Janice Lambeth Mike Lane Terry Lane Lynn Lashmit Michelle Ledbetter Debbie Lentz Vicky Leon Dan Lewis Randy Lyles Henry Lindley Andrew Love Brenda Lowery Estelle MacFawn Chuck Mahaffey Sharon Mahaffey Vicky Mahaffey Jimmy March Denny Martin Wanda Massie Roy Mathis Ricky Mathis Mary Nlaxfield Alex McBride Donna McCollum Charles McFadden Cathy McManus Debbie McNeil Charles Mendenhall Jerry Miller Steve Miller Tina Miller Don Mills Melinda Millsaps Janet Minish Vicki Minor nes- Minor Juniors emphasize participation, spirit '59 N . .J My little girl is like Joe Namath, she's young, beauti- ful, wears white shoes, and breaks training. -Joan Rivers ' fi' 2 if-f ,Q 2. - E TES- t - SQ: 5 fi lfiisfi - - ' t..... I' it 4' s ' A ' K J i ' or ,,,e is , . ,t i , kh :5,,, . K - W3 , irfiiztif f if - 5 2 ra E fs WL :af-in .,, y f .. i Q6 kay! A - we as ,A J .WH af-7 me Ri gh It There are two days about which nobody should ever worry, and these are yesterday and tomorrow. -Robert J. Burdette Y. mi , - Ni, .'-5.1 f . , :i-. ,,. .I ta 9, i . ,N . . Q K ji. vb 'gt J Gi , 1' 09 1' we P 36 ar- -is a Q is x Y K ' W .P T 1 - 5 l- V D Q I t .. A f K .W 'K W ' I J ' 1,7 ry I 0' 0' N fl S li H ' v 'b f f'-.ai , V x ly N ' Q X . is . l , 'C i x X x ., , ri' l if-few-sl I , N'- , ' '12 . L NPG y ...SI rf: Q as .: -an - r '-...,.- 5 .X 'f -.--w g, lv , -x Q ew, T li I J fy ji fl, -1, . ' 'Q' ' wr if I .leaf ' .5 -. K . V, We. at., ,if sgrcsi ' if 'G V Y' 11 X .I ,ff FK. QL ,ry QW? . , - N . if ff r ,J . V., W-J W '-fr' yr, Q V y 4 iLM,T5sfau,t' I ' 'W x b- ' ,, 1 .a,,4.w:Mw+ fi 4 . .,, . ,M , A, , b , V, T , .V W, Y- M W 4 - Dn- r ,s , ,.,, , ,- f., , ,,e..M,,,,., we 4 ir ww-I , , ew' r- V . r ... 'A' '- Q' x 'T '76 1 q Q, 1 R1 i S ,, dex . I Q ' 1+ 'ki it K , v Ask the youngg they know everything. -French Proverb Don't believe the world owes J -- r you a livingg the world owes M... it you nothing-it was here first. M -Robert J. Burdette t . I , ii. ff t or J in ri N- R 3. K 'Atv -lf W 5 ,ev, ,,ee1..b r M J i 95171 eeee eyyy 1 I Wanda Mishoe Roger Mitchell Rickey Money Debbie Moore Jimmy Moore John Moore Rickey Moore Pam Morrison Jim Murphy Vicki Murphy Beverly Myers Karen Myers Jimmy Myers Patsy Myers Becky Newsome Phillip Newsome Kenny Nichols Norma Nifong Ricky Norman Shirley Norman Sherry Oates Steve O'Ferrell Mickey Ogle Sandra Oliver MishoefOlvf-r165 Junior marshals usher at graduation Mike Orrell Peggy Osborne Steve Palmer Kathy Parker Paulette Parker Bill Parks Ronnie Parks Sharleen Payton Bobby Peddycord Carolyn Peoples Susan Percival Cheryl Perry Lemuel Perry Bill Perryman Marcia Perryman Mike Pfeiffer Sandra Phelps Vickie Phillips David Phipps J,C. Pino Carolyn Pope Judy Poplin Donna Portis Debbi Poss Teresa Poteat Alice Priddy David Pritchard Ervin Purvis Laura Reade Sandy Reich Tommy Reich Robin Reid Scott Rhodes Diana Richardson Olin Richardson Terry Richardson Ron Rickard Ronnie Rider Don Robbins Wendy Roberts Becky Robertson Eddie Rowell Larry Salmons Susan Sams Ronnie Sapp Billie Satterfield Kathy Satterfield June Sawyer Jeff Saxon Margie Schroeder 166 OrrelIfSchroeder X 4 2 4 'Q' -Q MW wx E Q , tv li so rr 1 s X we 7 K RY' zz it ans j K Lot if E354 5 as Youth today must be strong, unafraid and a better taxpayer than its father. -Harry V. Wade ft 'WK- it 1 f .Qs as --- ... V a. w 1 , , y., Q X 4 l s fry ' Q,-? iff 4+-xl li -1' is at wr. 1 God help us if the younger generation ever stops being the despair of its grandparents. -Deems Taylor E S S.. Ng fi . we so.. S . . - S Q, W F lt awk , if N f r l 'HPV as i-55? . ,ss ,v. it ff ,sfis as W , nm at r ,,,r,. 5 ,, X ff , ,,,. . .,,. l as zo Int Fe in gms ra t 44 LC Ru Ill 5 re Os .zz loo.: s '01-I , ro an is Pmf' 6,29 ao, i u Zn do New A ima 69.72 47 as A 1028 112.0 79 80 !97.0 S is is ia I7 P S Cl som azou ss.-is e Br me mu I 126.91 V S62 i253l fas X lx S xx .l Age seventeen is the point in the journey vvhen the parents retire to the observation carg it is the time when you stop being critical of your eldest son and he starts being critical of you. -Sally 84 James Reston F' 1 Y g 1 4 1 x N in dsl. i ,ff ei is X I U Q, Q..,, VS Ns F ' .. ', :aj sci G' E K' i ttt 1 N A QQ You can't say civilization S' don't advance, for in every A gf vvar they kill you in a new A vvay. ' -Will Rogers .. S , ,S Bobby Schumacher Dean Seay Don Shannonhouse Sue Shaver Rhonda Sheets Todd Shelton Connie Shoaf Mitch Shore Sandy Shore Barbara Shores Charles Sims Craig Sink Nathan Sink Jimmy Sizemore Joni Slack Bobby Smith Bobby Smith Clara Smith Robin Smith Steve Smith Tobi Smith Linda Sneed Susan Speaks Schumacher fSbf'ak 7 Alton Sprinkle Beverly Staples Cindy Stephens Neil Stone Shirley Styers Becky Sykes James Talbert Bill Tally Larry Tardell Mary Tarleton Bill Taylor Cheryl Taylor Cindy Taylor Belinda Teague Brenda Teague Martha Terry Frankie Thomas John Thomas Laura Thompson Donna Thornsberry Rick Tulbert Debbie Turner Ken Turpin Jimmy Tuten Marvin Tuttle Ricky Tuttle Linda Underwood Patricia Utt Mike Vandiver David Vernon Janet Vernon Linda Viars Ellen Voncannon Billy Walker Susan Walsh Tom Walsh Susan Walters Keith Watson Beth Weatherman Shirley Webb Daniel Webster Gary Webster Diane Weisner Gary West Richard Whicker Wanda Whisenhunt Lynn White Maurice White Terry White Tim White Pamela Whitehead Debra Whitener 168 Sprinkle-Whitener Varsity activities occupy juniors' year 1,3 V Universities are full of knowl- Z i A ,lm F edge: the freshmen bring a ,.tl T , 1 , Q QT e ii, little in and the seniors take L T ,s 11 5 C aff i L 1 1 - ' k led e 3 A QQ, it ,MTA Ay,h T none astvfiy, and now g Q -T T 1, f E K Vs' accumu a es' Milt -Abbott L. LOWGII 'W T t,, T , wi T ' f. - -- ,iie i i I f Q Q J T K X ttt trrs J lik T ati' N if A TT K' -fe' -ogg-S 'ss ,, T i t 1 T,,tT ..-, 2 T ' ii T T , TN 'V if M ii'hi- 1 - 1 'N' . -T y : A a ,Q TT -TT f- T ' J W J W TQGQQN. v .K , T 1 '9 x ,.,fEff' 2iT i T b - ,,y-t. y T. A ..., , T K 1 ' :- T - K.,-. -F if iygtftt--t, Q l : ,T ,W -if M , S T TTLT T lt has often been asked what this nation stands for, and the question is easy-too much. -Anonymous ,W ff- I He who can, does. He vvho cannot, teaches. -George Bernard Shavv R J, Q vs il., .zh . , K I 'Q of T505 Q7 Elk ,W ...M . i ,f ii? fx . A591-six' .. .s T 'AT US I .Ns wi ,t .5 , f N .. ' M eff -' 1 . A mi --at ' X . A 5 to 5 He who devotes sixteen hours a day to hard study may be- come as wise at sixty as he thought himself at twenty. -Mary Wilson Little E K I S , rthri Timothy Whitt Charles Willard Ernest Willard Phyllis Willard Ken Williams Willie Williams Robin Williard Bonnie Wilson Joe Wilson Shelly Wimbish Janice Winfree Rick Winters Richard Wohlford David Wood Dickie Wood Sandra Wood Bronda Wooten Johnny Worley Fred Wrangham Sue Anne Yokley Danny Yontz Cathy Yountz Billy Zimmerman Deborah Zimmerman Whitt Z mmermari T69 Gffioers are Strong base For pyramid Of learning Anxiously anticipating the pro- vocative year ahead, sophomores approached Parkland with creative minds, open for the new environ- ment. Their new year was full of unique challenges. Among these was the modular system and its many advantages. lVleeting new friends was a definite ac- complishment of all students. Officers were chosen by the class of '72 from their new alliances. They were president, Brad Gray, viceapresident, Tim Atwood, secretary, Sherri Eddingerg and treasurer, lVlarcia Willard. Brad Gray, President, Sherri Eddinger, Sec- retary, Tim Atwood, Vice-President, lVlarica Willard, Treasurer. Glenda Acltirr Robert Adarns Ann Alexander Neil Alexander lVlrke Alley Bolshy Allgooci Steve Arrington Terry Atkrns Debbie Atk rns n o Trrrr Atwood Torn Ayers Jurly Batlget Pmtrcra Barnes JoAnne Bates Kenneth Bates Susan Batrgness Steve Beanrtun Billy Bean Jrnrfny Bunn Roger Beani- Hruharrl Betlstau Dennis Bull 170 Adair -Belt .wg ' 'Nut Q tn Wise .,, rallly is the ciistorrr of t a tl l 'areal 4 I ne s totm ry n tue tlrr ent feelin of ont-'s 'Jeers Samuel Butler Enthusiastic sophomores support,' Participate in Junior varsity sports w. Army ls a four letter word. W f Anony rnotls -.... ft-5 -tg M' r- W Y ' S 1 A -is Q - ' - . t rs' , , . R H A ' ' rt TQ .lf ., V QW' i ' - l . ' Wie, , , VVe have two krnds of A I, k W - ie .VLk,1- morality slde by side one Wy :J . l' ' Q' : i 3 M.. ,J which we preach but do s. L 43 I - 1 g 1' Af K not practuce, and another 'Z' ' ' W Z' '31 whuch we practice but f seldom preach. --Bertrand Russell vc: 2 K. 63 'X -at . 4' ng 4 gt C C N , ,V l - Janet Belton Rlcky Benfuelrl Dawn Bennett Kent Berrier Johanna Berryhrll Steve Brllungs Cathy Bledsoe Terry Bledsoe June Blevlns Lynn Boles Tena Bollrng Nllke Bolt Lrnda Boone Arthur Bosshardt Debra Boston Sandra Bovenrler Tlm Bovender Drane Boyd Jimmy Boyd Wanda Brendle Ann Brewer Beckre Brewer Beth Brewer Ellen Brewer Janlce Brewer Randy Brewer Susan Brewer Kenny Brldges Brldget Brlncefleld Randy Brown Rodney Brown Connre Burns Nancy Burrell Mnke Burton Ronnre Burton Barbara Burwell Rtcky Butner Dlane Byrd Jamce Byrd Sanclue Caldwell Ann Call Carol Calloway Kathy Calloway Nlary Ann Camerson Danny Campbell Leslre Campbell Kam Carmlchael Jrmrny Carpenter Nlrke Carpenter Carol Carter LuAnn Carter Pam Carter Steve Carter Donnre Cash Greg Cates Holly Caodle Jo Chamblee Davnd Charles Dennis Cheek Debble Childress Terry Chnslte Susan Clarke Debbre Clavvson Donna Clement June Clodfeltor Perry Cobbler Steve Cole Gray Coleman Terry Coleman Ted Colllns Jane Combs Connue Cook Kathy Cook Dennls Coone Neil Cowan Larry Craflord Brenda Craver Beltc.-lfCraver 171 172 CraverfGordon W Cathy Craver Denny Creson Katherine Crass Debbie Crowder Robert Cruise Make Cruanp Kerry Crutthfaeld Ernest Daniels Karen Davas Kathie Davis Leroy Davrs Phallrp Davis Randy Davas Sharon Davis Barbara DeBusk Gary Dees Make Dees Brenda Denny Vacka DeVaney Jerry Dallon Novella Daxon Ted Dixon Sandra Doull Ann Druan Donald Dull Donna Dull Tarn Dunn Patti Dyson Terry Dyson Sherri Ecldanger Tana Ellis Ruth Elson Roger Enstgore Debbie Ernest Sande Ervin Terry Evans Patty Everhart Renee Faucett Tom Fearrangton Jaanrny Frshel Alfred Flowers Sandy Flowers Davad Foster Susan Foster Vicki Foster Nevin Fonts Clark Fox Maralyn Francis Eddae Frank Joseph Frasco Eddie Fratts Kathy Frrtts Francis Frogg Bonnie Fry Dararay Fry Keith Fulk Horace Fulton Scott Fulton Beckae Fussell Becky Fussell Cladeen Gaather Sophomores find modular system Extremely unique to young ' L- A 5' V minds fs , as 1- ' .. 1 va ss 'D s W 'N z, - i . ti' ' ' , spa ac I, y w Q Z ! ,, fri 2 2 it ,r -sf , .is as ,,,,,N R .K W., ... , T, -L -fa. 2 .- A 4 v X s Love is like vvar: easy to begin -K but very hard to stop. . fH,L. Mencken s. t , to-t D -f s5g:'s:?xte.:, Q . .Y e - a in . ,, t t f - fa Q F ,Q S ' by K 6 lisa, K na A . n sr ,f N mv 4 sf! ht U 2 . ' all ll A KA if Q .. T' ' F ' M... i s ' K . so A f- ia 1 -, ,ff Kt f .S tjll t sf Us ' 46 t it my 3 N, - ' al 5 , X -9' I f fe., . .- K . L A ite' X, ' -ie: greet K We it t H, tr .H it N' K k a f r X XE 4- .E . it-is lk Imam I Q A f '72 N . A sw ' I K vs ...,, R , 4 x .,c. .. st fiisfzsfraf, Claudine Gaatner ' if lVly interest is in the future l gg ,. Connie Gallernore A is 0 off because l am going to spend S5 'F Debbie Gant Gary Gardner Johnny Gardner Make Gardner Wanda Garrett Levvis Gales Ruban Gallaarn Kay Glascoe Phyllas Glascovv Alvan Glass Ann Godvvan Mark Goff Walker Goforth Johnny Gordon A ' the rest of my life there. ' -Charles F. Kettering ' -- ' - K aa if K. 'f' t F1 -v w K is t fl I 3 S x ka? 2 RU 'F' a Xa. in QD xr yt me ii an A 1. 0+-U s A-Q a 1. r arm Y 1 X f X? a f a at i s x.m K '-11 ,. 1 . -- T. R t 1 i t s 'V Qi' R X xx t .-s Q X r 8 ..., if 'rr 1.4 if 3P,1 .. -We r I we, N.. I-,I- W H.. ,V ,pf P AN -fn 3 0 r an n -2, AU men are born free and mwerqum Cmnt Amen C I Randy Gordon Brad Gray Jan Grwffm Stanmy Grrffrn Dayrd Groce Donna Gvoue Kenra Grogan Sharon Gross Norman Gr ubbs Floyd Gnrrarmo Lrnda Gnffy Jwnwrny G ,nynn Bn! Haw Kathy Ha!! Karen Ha!! Mvke Hal! Hombre Ha!! Sharon Hall Gordon Ha!! 17 D! was 1? xw R 14 Harnrnons Hwnkm- IP' V1- V -W ' 4' 'M 'L' A,..., h or, I I fr 5 -ff , AN Hamrnons Rebecca Hampton Karen Hanelwne Lee Harbm Larry Hardwng Howard Harmon Phrllwp Harp Robbre Harris Mary Harrrson Brenda Hart Fiohrn Hama DOnnmHart1'xan Brny Hayes Slew Hayes Bmzky Hege Prvylm Hege Ray Hzenwey Tunly Herrm JoanHrgh5mrtr1 Lnkxhy Hail Shtflimwlle HHN Vryrzm Huron Buddy Hme Janne Hrne Gray Hmkle an -o .f'Y- 24' f WE? XX ,v-2. rf Q i ab www ,.,. A1 -A --...., ,ff mnew QHOOO ,yn - -Nm rn Inc riassmmn-, 50,000 rn me sxmlrnnws Mark Txmlrn and -.. Sophomores receive advantagesg Find new friendship, opportunity An atheist is a man has no invisible rnea support. fJohn Buchan Dolores Hrpps Roy Honaker Judy Horton Terry Houston Billy Howard Gary Hull Richard Huli Steve Hull Carolyn Hutchins Sheilah Isont Robin Jacks Don James Sherman Jefferson Randy Jenkins Billy Johnson Debbie Johnson DeNeili Johnson LuAnn Johnson Melanie Johnson Pam Johnson Phyllis Johnson Ronnie Johnson Tom Johnson Cindy Jones Debbie Jones Lynn Jones Patti Jones Terry Jones l ee Joyner Andy Kepley Charlie Key Raymond Key Cathy Kiger Anita King Horner King Sherry Kirby Neva Kiser Joey Knight Ricky Krupple L rnda Kye Norman Lambeth Jean Lance Tony Lawson Susan Ledford Ricky Leonard Kent Leonard Walter Leonard Jim L rliy Rocky Little Charlie l ivengood Dwayne Livengood Becky Loggins Kelvyn Long Vernon Long Rodney Lovell Retha Lunsford Don Mabe Alexix Macy Linda Mann Ricky Manning Rex Marmaker Ann Marie Marsh Betty Marsh Chairmaine Marshall Cindy Martin Ginger Martin Kathy Martin Kathy Martin Lynn Martin Richard Martin Shannon Martin Donna Masencup Bucky Mason Marilyn Massey Larry Mathis Leslie Maxcy Diana Maxfieltl Hlpps - Maxfield 175 Robert Makfield Patricia Mclver Judy McKeovvn Carol McNeil Buddy Sharpe Lynn Mendenhall Ricky Michael Flobin Miller Bogie Miller Eddie Mishoe Bobby Mock Gary Montgomery Billy Moore Cindy Moore Rita Moore Sylvia Moorefield Darrell Moose Becky Morton Mark Morton Leah Mulheron Debbie Myers Faye Myers Helen Myers Vanecia Myers Wayne Myers Mike Nash Steve Newsom Gae Nicholson Roger Nifong Donna Noah Jeff O'Hara Robin Oliver Terry Osborne Jirn Page Janet Pardue Alan Parker Diane Parker Brian Parks Sharon Parks Pam Parnell Phyllis Parnell Doug Parrish Harvey Parrish Suzanne Parrish Robin Pascal Don Patterson Vicki Peak Geraldine Pegrarn Debbie Penland Martha Penland Kathy Pfaff Linda Phillips Sarah Philyavv Betty Piner Frankie Piner Kenny Pennell Mary Pennell David Peoples Cathy Perry Johnny Plemmons Celeste Poindexter Joel Poplin Patty Poplin Steve Porter Diane Potter Ellen Pratt Pat Price Darrell Pulliam John Ratllff Gary Ray Pat Reid Larry Flevels Billy Fievls Ray Flickets Mike Robertson Academic scopes widen as class Of '72 pursues biological courses 9 More hair than vvit Shakespeare 1... L 1:- Sorne cause happiness wherever they go, others whenever they go. Oscar Wilde I sf A cr. . 1 In this free Country every :nan can do as he likes, and if he doesn't he's made to. wr wwf yfwfffg :f:ff' , ,W ,.,. W, W X . . 'A P y ,Q we K A es f ,lggiff . ,VN ,QE x. - 1 :S W M . FH R ee Q .- 51 51.4. ' Pixar? S1 'N 'G' 2: M if ' 5 W5 me e 2 ee X ' - 'f . 4 2 5 1 1 . fi, i 1 ..1A..., 1.' WllliamRomn1lnger Flanklsn Rosernond Becky Royall Donna Rudlsull Robert Rumsrll Bren! Rmmsull Frank we Rywnlunsky Debbie Sapp Bwll Seah-x Deblne Szmrey Pam Sealey Ronny Sean y Tommy Sharpe Jimmy Shaw Ronald Shel! Steve She!! Lynn Shogi Sandy Shore 7 Barry Shouse f Debbie Shnuse Romvvgfer 7 -P Q5 Junior varsity cheerleaders gain Zealous support from sophomores k,,- 1 er , 5 'R r sA QQ rs y N - S1 K W TK , we '1-s T A Don't talk about vourselfg it Kl lea sr- veg , wil be done when you W - ,, ve. so jfj . fAddison -If -- iv E V T53 ,'8,' - w ifi .M K - ,.. K5 I 35 h .I K .. -Q J , ei, -V egg V - ,, SA .IQ T to -W cf 1' ft 1 1 I4 . S I P E ' 3, X S '- - .5 Q 'sa M ex 2 'cr un? ' 5 ex 1:-1 rs X K' 31 11 Q., , - K f ' L V ' QI, RTK KK K TK K K mv i . f fu . ? , X ' K5 0 5' There never was a good ' ' t war or a bad peace. ,W -gi :Q , -Benjamin Franklin ' y 1 -W U' . W . x l QKKK K v so .fr-.. - is -W' 1 1 . ' KJ K K KKKKKKKL' XJ' '-.,b 'K 1 gt K K it! K - V V 1 ,. -- ,--L .tw I .3 . is Y 4 , H J If 'ii is A , ,wr s ,J ' . .K ' 'Q' K all s . I -:psy K 5 , N ' ' .. A 3. K -W I is-P W Q' T V 8 4? T ,iq - V'g .. , 'K 1, Q ' 'I 'ZH Today is the beginning of ff Q- - 5 ,F i' K K my the rest of yourlife. K y :stef .., Fi- T fAnonymous or yr eee T' . ' , - x, -ts . L. - 1--Q , K KK of 3 Tits.. K b L ' I In ,Lk - . S to .,.. is 0 K ' 12, 'X KE - A - K if vt f. K K Y K 'K Carol Spriggs l-lamp Sprinkle Chin Stack John Stack Linda Stack Carolyn Stafford Sherry Stafford Mike Staley Mike Standard Paul Stark Kathy Starling Jerry Stoker Robert Strickland Debbie Swarm Randall Svvaim Sharon Sykes Bob Tarleton Davis Taylor Phillip Teague Ronnie Templeton Ruth Terry Bill Tesh Ann Thompson Mackie Thompson Billy Thornton Kathy Thorpe Beverly Tillitson Susan Tingen Alvin Tolley Steve Trantham Ella Tugman Dennie Turner Tommy Tutterow James Tuttle Lara Tuttle Lonny Tuttle Martha Vanhoy Ricky Vernon Belinda Vestal Ricky Vogler Lynn Waddell Mark Wagoner Marie Wahfeldt Mike Wall Susan Wallace Denny Weaver Ricky Westmoreland Mike Whicker Mark Whisenhunt Charles White Claudia White Gary White Vicki White Vicki White Teresa Whitehead Linda Whitlock Gordon Whitney Keith Widner Kathy Willard Marcia Willard Pam Willard Carol Williams Janet Williams Joe Williams Mike Willis Jean Wilson Richard Wilson Sam Wilson Robert Winfree Kaye Wishon Johnny Wolford Bonita Wood Lisa Yuenger Barbara Zimmerman Denise Zink ' ..Qiw,,w-- f ..?wf+'Mi'Q K 2 LL,, 1 M4 , L Aw-1 - W,,.,,.g.,.,,.. sm,,m.fafWH W ,L,A,,,,,.1m1W ' A i .Vk,,.W,,. 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Ai, -' . L ,- -1 ' '4 H... H A 'L fn' 3 MGMEN lTS OF YOUTH Christmas dance ushers in cheerful holiday .A. SHERRY ANDERSON French Club 1, president 35 Tennis 2,35 Anchor Club 3, Chaplain5 Student Council 35 Pep Club 35 G.A.A. 35 lnterclub Council 35 N,H.S. 3. 37,38,45,61,62,80,81,132 VICKI ATKINSON Pep Club 15 Spanish Club 1,25 Band 1,2. .B. LAURA LOUISE BAKER Junior Jaycettes 1,2,35 F.H.A. 25 Red Cross 2,35 Latin Club 3. 47,56,63,132 KATHY BAREFOOT D.E.C.A. 3, treasurer. 68,132 JENNIFER BASS Spanish Club 15 Pep Club 1,2,35 Anchor Club 2,35 National Burlap 2,35 F.H.A. historian 2, vice-president 35 Varsity Choir 3, secretary. 8,31,45,55,132,134 SUE BATES 68,133 WAYNE BATES D.E.C.A.3. 133 HENRY ELBERT BAUCOM, JR. Football 1, co-captain, 2, co-captain 35 Hi-Y 2, president 35 Monogram Club 2,35 Student Council sergeant-at-armsi 35 Spanish Club 3, treasurer5 Who's Who 35 Senior Board Ialternatel 3. 36,46,60,64,89,131,133 NADENE BEASLEY Pep Club 2,35 Tennis 2,3. 28,71,80,133,202 DIANE BEDEN Marching Band 1,2,35 Volleyball 2,35 F.T.A. 2,35 F.H.A. 35 Junior Achievement 3. 54,55,133 JUDY BEESON Red Cross 25 Junior Usher 25 Drama 25 Majorettes 2,35 D.E.C.A. 3. 68,77,133 JERRY BELTON Band 1,25 D.E.C.A. 3. 68,133 BOBBY BENNETT 68,133 PAUL BERRIER 133 DEBBIE BERRY C0-Op 3. 69,133 PAT BINKLEY Class viceapresident 15 Spanish Club 15 192 Senior Directo y Student Council 1, committee co-chairman 2,35 Dixie Debs 25 Tennis 2,35 G.A.A. 35 Anchor Club 35 Pep Club 35 Class secretary 35 Who's Who 3. 36,43,45, 59,71,79,80,81,131,132,133,189 PATSY BIBB BUDDY BLACKBURN Marching Band 15 Concert Band 1,25 Student Council 25 Spanish Club 2.133 NIPPY BLACKBURN 133 VICKI BLACKBURN Dixie Debs 15 Majorettes 3. 77,133 ANN BLACKWELL D.E.C.A. 3. BRUCE BLEVINS A.V.A. 2, secretary-treasurer 3. 67 ALICE BODENHEIMER Pep Club 15 Art Club 1,2,35 French Club 1,25 Basketball 25 Advanced Placement 35 Anchor Club 3. 40,45,58,133 DEBRA BODENHEIMER Anchor Club 25 Ouill and Scroll 2,3, president5 Hitching Post staff, feature editor 2, editor-in-chief 35 lnterclub Council 3. 41,52,71,133 SUSAN BODFORD Sophomore Page 15 Varsity Choir 25 D.E.C.A. 3. 33,658,133 HOWAR D BOGGS 69,133 HOWARD BOHANNON Varsity Choir 2, president 35 Senior Board 35 lnterclub Council 3. 134 DAVID CHARLES BOLES Leo Club 2,35 D.E.C.A. 35 Bus Drivers 3. 48,66,68,134 FRANCIS BOLES Football 1,2,35 Wrestling 1,2, captain 35 Track 1,2,35 Student Council 1,2, chaplain 35 Pathfinders 25 Monogram Club 2,35 Leo Club 35 Spanish Club 3. 37,48,6O,64,89,99,134 FRED BOWEN Track 15 Football 1,2,35 Monogram Club 3. 89,134 BILLY BOWLES 134 DAVID BOWMAN 134 RICKY BOWMAN Baseball 15 Chess Club 1,2,35 A.V.A. 1,2,35 Varsity Choir 2,3. 57,67,134 BEVERLY BRADY 134 KEITH BRANCH 134 BUDDY BREECE Swimming 25 Spanish Club 2,35 Chess Club 3, Tennis 3. 57,64,134 SUSIE BRENDLE 68 ISSAC BREWER Pathfinders 1, vice-president 2,35 A.V.A. 2,3, Football manager 3. 67,89,134 DAVID BRIDGES D.E.C.A. 2,3. 134 LINDA BROOKS 135 SANDRA BROWDER French Club 1. 69,135 GLENN BROWN Chess Club 1,2,35 French Club 3. 57,135 KAYE BROWN Dixie Debs1,25 Red cross 2,3. 43,56,135 JAMES B RYAN 135 1 BOBBY BRYANT A.V.A. 1,2, president 35 Pathfinders 1 president 2,35 D.E.C.A. 2. 67,135 RANDY BUCHANAN D.E.C.A. 3. 68,135 EDDIE BULLARD 135 STEVE BURGE V.l.C.A. 2,3. 69,135 CLYDE A. BUTNER JR. Basketball 15 Cross-country 25 Monogran Club 2. 135 GWEN BYERLY V.l.C.A. 3. 69,135 MYRA BYERLY Junior Jaycettes 2. 135 CHARLIE BYRD Baseball 15 D.E.C.A. 3. 68,135 season for students .C. JIMMY CALCUTT 69,135 CATHEY CALLOWAY G.A .A. 1,25 Junior Jaycettes 3. 37,47,61,64,135 JIMMY CLAY CAMPBELL Concert Band 15V.I.C.A.2. 135 DAVID CARPER Swimming Team 2.135 CLAUDE CARTER V.I.C.A. 3. 135 GERALD CARTER Football 15 Golf 1,2. 101 JEAN CARTER G.A.A. 1,2,35 Red Cross 3. 56,61,136 PAMELA FAYE CARTER Varsity Choir 1,2, vice-president 35 Latin Club, secretary 2,35 lnterclub Council 2,35 Committee Co-chairman 2,35 Red Cross, vice-president 2, president 35 Junior Achieve- ment 35 Youth Council 35 Service-Teens historian 3. 36,49,56,59,63,136 RONALD E. CARTER D.E.C.A. 2, vice-president 3. 68,136 TERRI CARTER Sophomore Page 15 Pep Club 1,25 French Club 1,2,35 Varsity Choir 25 Junior Marshal 25 Junior Jaycettes 2, president 35 Student Council 35 lnterclub Council 35 N.H.S. 3. 37,38,47,62,136,148 DENNIS CAUDLE Football 1,2,35 Track 1,2,35 Wrestling 2,35 Hi-Y 2,35 Monogram Club 2, vice-president 35 Spanish Club 3. 46,60,89,136,151 PAT CAUDLE Swimming 15 Band 1,25 Monogram Club 2,35 Senior Board 35 Spanish Club 35 Student Council 3. 43,64,120,136 ROCKER CHANNELL Spanish Club 35 Pep Club 1,25 Baseball 1,2,35 Key Club 1, treasurer 2,35 Latin Club 35 Advance Placement 3. 18,20,40,44,63,136,205 ' RONNIE CHAPMAN I36 BONITA CHILDRESS 3.A.A. 1,25 Pathfinders 1,25 Red Cross 2,3. 56,136 JANE CHILDRESS 136 ELIZABETH CHOPLIN Pep Club 25 C0-Op 3. 8,653,103,136 DIANE CHURCH Sophomore Page 15 French Club 1,25 Pep Club 25 F.T.A. 25 Senior Board 35 Service- Teens 3. 49,136 BOBBY CLARY Student Council 1,2, vice-president 35 Key Club 1,2, vice-president 35 Monogram Club 1,2, president 35 Track 1,2,35 Spanish Club, treasurer 1,2,35 Football 25 Junior Marshal 25 N.H.S. 2,35 Class president 35 Who's Who 3. 35,36,38,43,44,45,60,64,130,132,136,146 MARTHA CLAYTON Sophomore Page 15 French Club 1,2,35 F.T.A. 1,2 assistant secretary 35 Pep Club 1,2,35 Junior Marshal 25 N.H.S. 2, president 35 Anchor Club 2, secretary 35 lnterclub Council 3. 34,115,136 DAVID CLINE Chorus 1,2. 137 LYNN CLODFELTER 137 LARRY COCKERHAM 137 REXFORD COLLINS 137 RICKY CONRAD 137 TIM CONRAD Basketball 1,25 Baseball 1,2,35 Monogram Club 2,35 Key Club 2,35 Senior Board Ialternatel 35 Who's Who 3. 44,6O,128,137 DEBRA COOK French Club 1,25 N.H.S. 2,35 F.T.A. 35 Service-Teens 35 Senior Board 3. 43,49,54,137 KATHY COOK G.A.A. 25 Basketball 2. 137 CONNELLY COOLEY 137 NORMAN L. COOPER, JR. Football 15 Wrestling 35 V.l.C.A. 3, treasurer 3. 69,137 ROBERT COPE Spanish Club 2. 8,137 MIKE COLJCH 137 Players gain sportsmanship easily with LANDEN COX Chess Club 15 A.V.A. 1,2. 137 LEONARD WALTER COX Basketball 2,35 T.H.E. Committee 2,3. 48,6O,92,93,137 GEORGE CRAWFORD DAVID CREWS MICHAEL RAY CREWS Chess Club, president 2,3. 57,137 RHON DA CREWS Library Page 15Service-Teens 3. 49 WAYNE CRIDER 137 VICKIE LYNN CRIM Art Club 35 Junior Achievement 3. 58,137 DANNY CROOKSHANK A.V.A. 1,2,35 Photography Club 25 Leo Club 2,35 Art Club 2, secretary-treasurer 3. 48,133,137 RONNIE CRUMP 138 .D. DAVID DANNER 138 VANESSA DARR Office Page 15 Pep Club 1,25 Student Council 1,25 Service-Teens 35 Co-op 3. 49,69,138 BRENDA DAVIS Co-op 3. 69,138 CHRIS DAVIS Bus Driver 2,35 V.l.C.A. 3. 69,138 DOROTHY DAVIS 138 JANE DAVIS 37,38,42,54,56,58,61,63,138 RANDY DAVIS 138 SANDRA DAVIS Office Page 15 French Club 15 Pep Club 1,25 Co-op 3. 69,138 LINDA DE BUSK Office Page 3. 65, 138 BONNIE DELP ALLAN GEORGE DENNY French Club 25 Tennis 2,35 Monogram 35 Senior Board 35 Key Club 35 Student Council Committee co-chairman 3. 36,43,44,6O,138 BONNIE DINKINS 138 MIKE DIXON 138 BRENDA DOUB Dixie Debs 1,3. 72,138 VALJEAN DOUTI-IIT 138 PAT DOYLE Dixie Debs 25 Tennis 2,35 G.A.A. 3. 61,80,I38 TOMMY DRUM Football 1,25 Wrestling 2,35 Monogram Club 2,35 Hi-Y 2,3. 46,60,99,138 RONNIE DUGGINS 69 JANET DUCAN Varsity Choir 1,25 Red Cross 25Service-Teens 35 V.I.C.A. 3. 49,69,138 DWIGHT DYSON 139 .E. PAM EATON Dixie Deb:-21. 139 SUSAN EIDSON Pep Club 2,35 F.T.A. 2,35 Tennis 35 Student Council 3. 54,139 SUE ENSCORE 139 WANDAERVIN Varsity Choir 1,25 D.E.C.A., secretary 3. 33,68,139 .F. DEBBIE FAGGART Senior Board 35 Varsity Choir 3. 59,139 MIKE FARLEY D.E.C.A.2. 139 ROGER FARMER 139 CAROLYN FERGUSON Pep Club 25 Drama Club 25 Quill and Scroll 2,35 Hitching Post staff 2, feature editor 3, Student Council 35 Junior Jaycettes 3. 47,52,139 CLIFTON FESPERMAN 139 PAM FISHEL G.A.A. 1,2,35 Basketball 2,35 Softball 3 61,83,139 SANFORD FISHEL Wrestling 15 Band 15 Pep Club 1,25 Track 1,2 cheerleaders' assistance Football 1,2,35 Monogram Club 2,35 Spanish Club 3. 6,24,60,63,64,89 STEVE FISHEL Baseball 15 Hi-Y 15 Junior Usher 25 Latin Club, treasurer 3. 139 CHE RYL FISHER French Club 15 Cheerleader 1,2,35 Pep Club 25 Class Treasurer 25 Student Council 2,35 A n c h o r C l u b 3 18,30,37,45,76,103,130,140,194 SUSAN FLINCHUM Dixie Debs 15 Student Council 3. 140 STEVE FLETCHER 140 LINDA MARIE FLYNT French Club 25 Marching Band 2,35 Concert Band 2,35 T.H.E. Committee 2,3. 140 RICK FOBES Latin Club 15 Chess Club 15 Swimming 15 Youth Council 3. 140 STEVE FOGLE Band 1,2,3. 140 KATHY FORCUM Dixie Debs 1,25 Squad Leader 3. 72,140 GARY FOSTER 140 CHRIS FRAZIER 140 KEITH FREITAG Baseball 15 Basketball 1,2. 140 .G. DARRELL GAITHER Il.l.C.A., vice-president 3. 69,140 RANDY GAITHER l40 DANNY GARWOOD Student Council 1,25 Pep Band 1,25 Concert 3and 1,2,35 Marching Band 1,2,3. 140 PATTIE JO GIBSON Io-Op 3. 69,141 PATRICIA GILBERT itudent Council 1,2,35 Youth Council 1,2,35 Blass Secretary 25 Spanish Club 2,35 F,H.A. 35 Vho's Who 3. 36,55,64,130,141,148 PAMELA GOBLE lpanish Club 15 Varsity Choir 2,3. 32,59,141 PATRICIA ANNE GODFREY Class treasurer 15 Junior Jaycettes 35 F.H.A. 35 Pep Club 3: Who's Who 3. 13,47,128,139,141,201 PERRY GODFREY A.V.A. 3. 67,141 GORDON MERRILL 141 RACHEL GORDON Red Cross 2,35 Office Page 3. 56,65,141 BEVERLY GOURLEY F.H.A. 2,35 Debate Club 3. 141 MICHAEL A. GRACE Football 15 Basketball 1,2, captain 35 T.H.E. committee 2,35 Senior Board 35 Student Council Committee Co-chairman 3. 14,23,24,36,43,92,93,94,141,201 KE RMIT GRAY JR. V.l .C.A. 3. 69,141 JAMES GREY KEITH GRIFFIN Football 1,2,35 Track 1,2,35 P.T.A. Citizen- ship Award 25 Monogram Club 2,35 Key Club 2,35 Senior Board 3. 43,44,60,89,141 MARY GRIFFIN Student Council 1,2,35 Dixie Debs 25 Service-Teens 3. 69 PATRICIA GRIFFIN J.V. Cheerleader 15 Pep Club 1,2,35 Student Council 1,2,35 Varsity Choir 3. 31,37,59,141 BETTY JEAN GRIMES 141 NORMAN GRUBBS 141 JUDY GULLEDGE DELL GUTHRIE Swimming 1,25 French Club 3. 62,141 .H. MARTY HAGA 141 DIANNE HAIGWOOD Softball manager 25 Red Cross 2,35 Student Council 35 Office Page 35 Homecoming Court 3. 141 ALBERT HALL 141 JANET HAMER Volleyball 1,25 Red Cross 2,35 Library Page 3 secretary. 3O,56,65,142 MARIANNE HAMPTON 142 SARAH LOUISE HANLEY CAROL HANELINE Junior Achievement 1,2,35 D.E.C.A. 2,32 Majorette 3. 68,77,142 DEANNA HARGROVE Pep Club 1,35 Varsity Choir 2,32 G.A.A. 3. 59,61,142 CHRISTOPHER NEAL HARMON 142 NANCY HARRELL Latin Club 3. 63,142 JIMMY HARPER 142 WARREN HARRIS Hi-Y 3. 46,142 MARLENE HARRISON D.E.C.A. 2,3. 68,142 CECILIA HARTMAN Red Cross 2. 142 DANNY HARTMAN Art Club 1,2, president 35 A.V.A. 1,2,35 Leo Club 2,35 Photography Club 2, secretary 3. 48,67,142 TERRI HARVEY Dixie Debs 1,2, co-chief 35 Tennis Team 2,3. 72,73,143 LYNNE HAY Dixie Debs 1,2,3. 72,73,143 EDDIE HAYS RENE HAYNES Dixie Debs 15 Student Council 1,25 Office Page 3. 65,143 DAWN HEDRICK Tennis 25 D.E.C.A. 3, secretary. 68,143 JOAN HENDERSON Volleyball 15 Student Council 2,35 C0-Op 3. 37,69,71,143,205 TONY HILL Band 1,25 Spanish Club 25 Key Club 2,3. 44,143 Senior Directory 195 Prancing Debs march to SHERRILL HODGES LEWIS HUTCHINS 143 144 JEFFREY HOLDEN Baseball 15 Basketball 15 Band 1,25 Student Council 2,35 Youth Council 3. 143 BETTY HOLDER French Club 1,2,35 Pep Club 1,2,3. 62,143 LINDA HOLDER 143 WAN DA HOLLEMAN Pep Club 25 Latin Club 3, vice-president. 20,633,143 LARRY HOLLOMAN Basketball 15 Football 1,2, co-captain 35 Hi-Y 1,2, sergeant-at-arms 35 Monogram Club 2, secretary-treasurer 35 Student Council Com- JOE IRELAND Band 1,21 D.E.C.A. 3. GARY ISENHOUR Band 1,25 French Club 25 Senior Board 35 Red Cross 3. 43,144 EVONDA ISOM Sophomore Page 15 Chief Junior Marshal 25 N.H.S. 2, secretary 35 Advance Placement 3. 21,38,40,128,144 4. HANK JACKSON Football 15 Spanish Club 1,25 Junior Marshal 25 Wrestling 2,35 Leo Club treasurer 2, president 35 Monogram 2,35 N.H.S. 2,35 wards highest MARY ALICE JOHNSON Student Council 1, corresponding secretary 2, recording secretary 35 Class secretary 15 Spanish Club 1, president 35 Dixie Debs 25 Junior Marshal 25 Class vice-president 25 Anchor Club 2,35 N.H.S. 2, vice-president 35 T.H.E. Committee 2,35 D.A.R. good citizen 3. 20,23,33,35,36,38,40,45,64,103,130,134,144 MARY JO JOHNSON Dixie Debs15Tennis 2.144 MIKE JOHNSON 144 REX JOHNSON Football 15 Swimming 1,25 Marching Band 1,25 Pep Club 25 Monogram Club 2,35 Latin Club, secretary 3. 6O,63,144 SUSAN JOHNSON m 5 t t 9 e C 0 . C h 3 5 r m a n 3, lnterclub Council 35 Advance Placement 35 36,46,60I89l'! 43,145,146 Who's Who 3. 21,38,40,48,99,100,128,144 French Club 1,25 G.A.A. 1,2, vice-president 35 Speedball 1,2,35 Basketball 1,2, captain 35 F.H.A. 25 Junior Marshal 25 Pep Club 2,35 KEITH HCL-T SHARON JEFFERSON Softball 2,35 F.T.A. 35 Volleyball 3. Leo Club 3, 48,143 F.H.A. 2,35 Office Page 3. 65,144 54,61,62,80,83,144,146 MARGARET HOI-T FRANCETTA JENKINS NORETHA JOHNSON D,E,C,A, 2,3, 68,143 Marching Band 1,25 Concert Band 1,25 144 KATHY HOOKER 143 ROBIN HOOTS SHARON HOOTS SHERRY HORTON 42,143 RONNIE HUDSPETH Baseball 1,25 Leo Club 1,2. RANDY HUFF 69 CLARENCE HUIE 63,74,144 196 Senior Directory Service-Teens 35 Office Page 35 T.H.E. Committee 3. 36,37,49,65,144,193 MARGARET JENKINS 144 BONNIE JOHNSON D.E.C.A. 2,3. 68,144 CATHY JOHNSON Spanish Club 15 Marching Band 1,2,35 G.A.A 2,35 Volleyball 2,35Speedball 3. 61,80,144 DEBORAH JOHNSON Varsity Choir 3. 59,144 JERRI ANN JOHNSON G.A.A. 1,25 Speedball 1,25 D.E.C.A. 2,3 68,144 JE RRY JOHNSON 51W. A JUDY JONES Junior Jaycettes 35 Red Cross 35 T.H.E Committee 3. 47,56,64,145,151 TOM JONES French Club 25 Key Club 2,35 Studen Council 2,35 Golf 3. 37,44,145,152 CINDY JOYNER Junior Achievement 1,2. 145 .K. DAVID KEETON Football 15 Student Council 15 French Cluk 1,2. 145 GINGER BENFIELD KELLY Pep Club 15 Student Council 15 D.E.C.A. 3 68,125,145 eohelon by developing skills TED KELLY Varsity Choir 15 Football 2. 145 L.W. KENNEDY D.E.C.A. 2,3. 68,145 JUDY KEPLEY Speedball 25 Volleyball 25 G.A.A. 2,3. 61,69 ROBERT WESLEY KEPLEY Key Club 3. 44,145 GRAY KIGER TONY KIGER Basketball 15 Baseball 1,2,35 Spanish Club 25 Leo Club 3. 48,145 KAREN KIMEL Basketball manager 1,25 G.A.A. 1,25 Pep Club 1,2,35 Spanish Club 25 Softball manager 25 Tennis 2,35 Anchor Club 2,35 Red Cross 2, vice-president 35 Varsity Choir 35 Senior Board 3. 8,22,43,45,56,59,71,80,145,146 KATHERINE KIMEL Softball manager 15 Basketball manager 1,25 G.A.A. 25 Pep Club 2,35 F.H.A. treasurer 2,35 Red Cross 2,35 Anchor Club 2, president 35 lnterclub Council 35 Senior Board 3. 8,43,45,55,56,145,201 RICHARD KING D.E.C.A. 2,3. 145 MIKE KIRBY Student Council 1,2. 146 JOHNNY KNIGHT 146 JANET KNOUSE 146 .L. BARBARA LAKEY Student Council 1,2,35 Service-Teens, presi- dent 3. 36,49,128,146 PAM LAMBETH J.V. Cheerleader, .chief 15Spanish Club 15 Pep Club 1,2,35 Student Council 2,35 Junior Jaycettes 35 Varsity Choir 3. 8,47,59,65,71,146 ANN LAWRENCE 68 MIKE LEAMON Football 15 Hi-Y 1,2,35 Swimming 25 Tennis 2,35 Spanish Club 3. 46,611,146 MICHAEL LESTER 67,146 ERNIE LILLY Football 1,25 Baseball 1,2,35 Hi-Y 1, treasurer 2, vice-president 3. 46 KEITH LINVILLE D.E.C.A. 3. BEVERLY LITTLE Dixie Debs 1,2,35 Junior Achievement 3. 64,146 JANET LITTLE Co-op, 3. 69,146 ROSALYN LITTLE Band 2,35 Chorus 35 Service-Teens 3. 49,59,146 BILLY LOGGINS Wrestling 15 Hi-Y 1, secretary 2,3. 46,146 ANNE E. LONG Pep Club 1,2,35 F.H.A. 25 Student Council 2,35 Anchor Club 2,3. 8,45,147 DONALD LONG 147 P. ANN LONG Majorettes 2,35 Student Council 2,35 F.H.A. 35 Office Page 3. 65,77,146 MICHAEL LONG Band 1,25 Spanish Club 2,35 Youth Council 35 Debate Team 3. 13,42,64,147 TOMMY LOVELL 147 JAMES LOWERY Drama 1,2,3. 147 RONNIE LOWERY Football 15 French Club 1,2. 147 .M. VIRGINIA MCEWAN Spanish Club 15Concert Band 1,2,35 Marching Band 1,2, secretary-treasurer 35 Pep Club 1,2,35 F.T.A. 2, vice-president 35 Pep Band 35 F.H.A. 35 Service-Teens 3. 49,54,75,147 BOB MCHONE 147 DARLENE MCKNIGHT Pep Club 15 French Club 15 Varsity Choir 25 F.H.A. Secretary 2, president 35 National Burlap 2,35 N.H.S. 2.3. 38,148 CATHY MCPHERSON Art 1,2. GLENN MCVICKER A.V.A. 15 lnterclub Council 1,25 Art Club vice-president 1,2,3. 58,148 TEMMA MABE Cheerleader 1,2,35 Student Council 1,35 Tennis 2,35 Class treasurer 35 Homecoming Queen 3. 18,19,37,76,80,132,147,194 SUSAN MACFAWN Pep Club 15 Spanish Club 15 Health Careers 15 Chorus 1,25 Junior Jaycettes 1,25 D.E.C.A. 3. 49,68,147 RANDY MAGRUDER 147 STEVE MAHAFFEY Spanish Club 25 Leo Club 2,3. 48,147 JANIE MANNING French Club 15 Class president 1,25 Cheer- leader 1,2, chief 35 Student Council 2,35 Anchor Club 2,35 Senior Board 3. 8,18,19,3O,36,43,45,76,129,147,194 JANE D. MANUEL Pep Club 15 Student Council 15 Dixie Debs 1, squad leader 2, choreographer 3: Homeroom recorder 1. 29,72,73,147 GARY MARTIN 136,147 JAN MARTIN Art Club 15 Pep Club 1,25 Band 1,32 Red Cross 2, secretary 25 Student Council 2,35 Library Page 3. 142,147 STEVE MASSEY SUSAN MATTHEWS Pep Club 15 F.H.A. 15 Varsity Choir 2,35 Art Club 35 F.T.A. 35 Youth Council 35 Spanish Club 35 Hitching Post staff 3, feature editor. 53,54,58,59,64,147 ELMON MAY Varsity Choir 2,35 Band 3. 147 LINDA MEADE Spanish Club 3. 64,148,204 J.B. MENDENHALL Football 1,2,35 Baseball 15 Varsity Choir 2,35 Monogram 3. 8,59,6O,89,140,148 DONNA MESSICK Pep Club 1,3, secretary-treasurer 25 F.T.A. 2, Secretary 35 Anchor Club 2,35 Tennis 2,35 Spectatus staff 3. 45,51,54,61,62,8O,148 WAYNE MICKEY Baseball 2,35 Cross-country 3. Senior Directory 197 Dixie Debs display athletic talent during GWEN MILES Pep Club 1,25 Junior Jaycettes 1,2,3. 47,6O,148 JOHN SAMUEL MILLER MIKE MILLER Pep Band 1,25 Baseball 1,2,35 Marching Band 1,2,3. 148 PAUL MILLER Baseball 15 V.I.C.A. 3. 69,148 SHIRLEY MILLER Dixie Debs 15 Varsity Choir 2.148 SUSAN MILLER Dixie Debs 15 Homeroom Representative 25 Pep Club 25 Spanish Club 3. 64,148 BONNIE MINOR , Dixie Debs 1,2,35 Junior Jaycettes 2, vice-president 35 Tennis team 2,3. 47,72,80,148 STEVE MONEY Track 15 Football 1,25 Monogram Club 2. 148 BOBBY MONTAOUILA Spanish Club 15 Football 1,25 Tennis 1,2,35 Monogram 1,2,35 Key Club 1, junior advisor 2,35 Student Council treasurer 25 Swimming 25 Student Council 35 T.H.E. committee 35 Class vice-president 3. 36,37,43,44,60,100,129,132,149 MORRIS MOONEY Junior Achievement 15Spanish Club 15Senior Board 35 D.E.C.A. 3. 68 ANN MOORE Spanish Club 1. 149 CAROL MYERS Red Cross 15 Pathfinders Club 35 Mixed Chorus 3. 149 KE RMIT MYERS D.E.C.A. 3. NELLIE MYERS 149 RICHARD MYERS 149 .N. MIKE NAYLOR Football 1,2,35 Chess Club 1,2,3. 57,89,149 DONALD NEWSOM Band 1,2,3. 149 198 Senior Directory KAY ROBE RTA NEWSOM Student Council 1,2, historian 35 Pep Club 1,2,35 Varsity Choir 2,35 Service-Teens 35 Co-Op 3. 8,11,18,31,36,49,59,69,149 RONALD NEWSOM Band 1,2,3. 149 SKEETER NEWTON Football 15 Student Council 1,25 Band 1,2,35 Baseball 25 Key Club 2,3. 18,24,44,130,149,152 LILLIE NIVENS French Club 15 Debate Club 2.149 MIKE NICHOLS 149 RALPH NIXON 149 ED NORTON Marching Band 15 V.l.C.A. Club 2,3. 69,149 RITA NORTON F.H.A. 25 Latin Club 3. 63,149 .0. LINDA ELAINE OLIVER Red Cross 2,35 Mixed Chorus 3. 149 MARTHACHERYLOLIVER Volleyball 1,25 Basketball manager 1,25 Speedball 1,25 Tennis manager 1,25 G.A.A. 1,2,35 Student Council 2,35 Service-Teens 3: Latin Club 3. 49,61,63,149 .p. PHILIP C. PARKS 149 WANDA PAR RISH Cheerleader 1,2, co-chief 35 Pep Club 1,2,35 Junior Jaycettes 35 Pathfinders 35 Varsity Choir 3. 9,18,19,47,59,76,131,150,194 LEO PARRISH STEPHEN B. PATE Spanish Club 2. 150 CHARLES PATRICK Monogram Club 25 Football 2,3. PATRICIA ANN PENNELL Speedball 1,2,35 Basketball 1,2,35 Softball 1,2,35 Volleyball 1,2,35 G.A.A. 1, point-re- corder 2, president 35 F.T.A. 3: Spanish Club 35 Service-Teens 3. 80,83,150 STEVE PERKINS Track 15 Football 15 Wrestling 2,35 Monogram Club 2,35 Leo Club 2,3. 48,60,99,150 ROBERT BRUCE PERRYMAN Wrestling 25 Spanish Club 2. 150. TOMMY PERRYMAN Spanish Club 1,25 Pep Club 25 Leo Club 2,35 D.E.C.A. Club 3. 68,109,146,150 powderpuff football game GRAY PETREE 13,150 STEVE PETTIGREW Latin Club 25 Junior Marshal 25 Art Club 35 F.T.A. 3. 38,4O,54,150 MIKE PFAFF Baseball 1,35 Wrestling 1,35 Football 1,2, co-captain 35 Track 25 Leo Club 2,35 Monogram 2,3. 60,86,89,150 DAVID PHILLIPS 150 DON PHILLIPS Golf team 1,2,35 Leo Club 35 Hitching Post staff 3. 48,52,101,150 RENA PHILLIPS Varsity Choir 2,3. 59,150 ROGER THEO PHILLIPS DON PHILYAW 40,150 ROBERT PINCH Spanish Club 35 Pep Club 3. 150 AN DY PITTS A.V.A. 1,2,35 Photography Club 2, president 3. 67 SHARON PINO 150 JAMES PLEMMONS D.E.C.A. Club 2,3. 68,150 ANITA POPE G.A.A. 15 Junior Achievement 3. 150 MARILYN POPE Student Council 15 French Club 1,25 G.A.A. 1,2, treasurer 35 Junior Usher 25 Anchor Club5 junior board 2, vice-president 35 N.H.S. 35 Pep Club 35 Red Cross 35 Senior Board 3. 25,38,45,56,62,151 PHYLLIS POPE Pep Club 25 Tennis team 2.151 CALVIN POSS Football 1,25 Track 1. 151 AVIS PRICE Volleyball 15 Co-Op 3. 69,151 DAN PRUITT 151 NANCY PRUSAK D.E.C.A. 35 D.E.C.A. Sweetheart 3. 68,151 STEPHEN PUTNAM Chess Club 15 Wrestling 1,25 Spanish Club 2. 151 .Q. MICHAEL B. OUATE Marching Band 1,25 D.E.C.A. 3. 68,151 NANCY OUINTON Art Club 2,35 Drama Club 2,3. -EL ROBERT RATLIFF Track 25 Football 2,35 Spanish 35 Chess Club 3. 89,151 MARTHA LORAIN REAVIS 151 RICHARD REICH Basketball 1,2,35 Key Club 1,2, president 35 Student Council 1,2,35 French Club 25 N.H.S. 2,35 P.T.A. Citizenship Award 2,35 Spanish Club 35 Monogram Club 35 Who's Who 3. 37,38,44,60,64,93,129,151 PHILIP REID Band1.151 FREIDA RICKETTS Varsity Choir 1,2. 152 JANETTE RIVERS Volleyball 15 Chorus 25 Red Cross 2,35 Library page 3 65,152 COLLEEN ROBERTS Marching Band 1,2,35 Concert Band 1,2,35 G.A.A. 25 Basketball manager 25 Softball manager 25 Pep Band 3. 152 JOHN GREGORY ROBERTS RACHEL ROBERTSON F.T.A. 2,35 G.A.A. 35 Youth Council 35 Art Club 35 Volleyball 3. 54,58,61,152 JUDY ROSKI Sophomore page 15 Spectatus staff 1,2, editor-in-chief 35 Junior Usher 25 G.A.A. 2,35 Basketball 2,35 Pep Club 25 vice-president 35 Quill and Scroll 2, secretary and treasurer 35 Senior Board 35 Anchor Club 35 Who's Who 3. 43,51,61,131,152 BILLY ROYALL Monogram Club 2,35 Cross-country 2,3. 60,152 GAYLE RUSSE LL Spanish Club 15 Health Careers Club 15 Student Council 15 Majorettes 2,35 Student Council committee co-chairman 3. 36,77,131,146,152 BRENDA RUTLEDGE 152 CECILIA RYCHLINSKI 152 .5. CATHY SCALES Band 1,25 Softball 1,2,35 Basketball 1,2, captain 35 G.A.A. 1, point recorder 2,35 Speedball 2,35 Volleyball 2,35 Pep Club 2, senior director 3. 8,61,80,82,83,152 JUDY SEALY Student Council 25 Red Cross 2. 69,152 BARRY SELF Latin Club 25 Leo Club 2, secretary 35 Quill and Scroll 2,35 Hitching Post staff 2,35 Teen Page Correspondent 2,3. 48,52,153 TERRY SHARPE Football 1. 153 DAWN SHELTON Pep Club 1,2. 153 SUSAN JANE SHEPHERD Dixie Debs 15 Varsity Choir 15 F.H.A. 25 D.E.C.A. 3. 68,153 PATSYSHEPPARD Volleyball 15 F.H.A. 1,25 Pep Club 25 Service-Teens 35 D.E.C.A. 3. 49,68,153 MIKE SHIELDS Hi-Y 2,3. 46,153 KENNETH SHOAF Swimming 1,2. 153 RODNEY SHOAF The Staff, 3. 153 ROBIN SIDES Baseball manager 15 Concert Band 15 March- ing Band 15 Basketball manager 1,2,35 Bus Driver 2,35 Football trainer 2,35 Key Club 2, Chaplain 35 Monogram Club 2,35 Spanish Club 3. 6,44,60,64,66,89,153 ELLEN SIMPSON Bus Driver 1,2,35 French Club 25 Volleyball 2,35 G.A.A. 2,35 Speedball 35 Youth Council 3. 66,80,153 GAILSIMPSON 153 ROGER SIMS Key Club 1,2,35 Varsity Choir 1,2,35 Com- mittee co-chairman 25 Track manager 25 Monogram Club 2,35 Tennis 35 Wrestling manager 35 Student Council president 3. 20,26,33,35,36,44,60,89,129,153 Senior Directory 199 Assemblies add BRUCE SMITH Band 1,2, president 35 Junior Marshal 25 Chess Club 3. 57,120,153 EILEENE SMITH D.E.C.A. 3. 68,153 GRACE ANN SMITH Sophomore page 15 Marching Band 1,2,32 French Club 1,2,35 F.T.A. 1,2, president 35 Junior Marshal 25 Pep Club 2,35 F.H.A. 2,35 N.H.S. 2,35 Service-Teens 3. 38,49,54,62,153 MARK SNI DER D.E.C.A. 3. 68,153 HARVEY EUGENE SNIDER Bus Driver 1,2,35 Leo Club 2,3. 48,66 LANETA SPARKS Pep Club 15 Student Council 2,35 Tennis team 3. 13,37,154 RANDY SPEAR Band 1,2.154 LEWIS SPENCER Band 15 Spanish Club 2.154 SHIRLEY STAFFORD 154 WILLIE STAFFORD Baseball 15 Football 35 Monogram Club 3. 60,853,154 MAX STEELMAN Spanish Club 1. 154 PAT STEWART 154 STEVE STEWART Latin Club 2.154 PAT STRICKLAND Co-Op 3. 69,154 DAVIDSURRIDEGE Marching Band 1,2,35 Student Council 1, committee co-chairman 35 Bus Driver 2,35 Key Club 3. 36',44,66,154 YVONNE SWETT Dixie Debs 1,25 Junior Jaycettes 2, secretary 35 Tennis 2,35 Majorettes 3. 47,77,8O,154 JANE SWING Spanish Club 15 Health Careers 1,25 Pep Club 1,2,35 Dixie Debs 25 lnterclub Council 35 Service-Teens 3, vice-president 3. 49,154 .T. 200 Senior Directory luster to year APRIL F. TEAGUE D.E.C.A. 2,3. 68 GAIL TEAGUE Basketball 1,25 Bus driver 3. 66,155 KEN TEDDER Latin Club 3. 63,155 STAN TEDDER Swimming team 2. 11,155 PAT TERRY Varsity Choir 1,2,35 Junior Achievement 3. 155 SHARON TESH F.H.A. 15 Pep Club 1,2,35 Dixie Debs 2. 155 GENE THACKER Band 15 D.E.C.A. 2,3. 155 JOLENE THARPE D.E.C.A.2,3.155 DONNA THOMPSON Dixie Debs1,25Co-Op 3. 69,155 KATHY THOMPSON Pep Club 2,35 French Club 2,35 G.A.A. 2,35 Senior Board 35 Service-Teens 3, secretary. 43,49,62,155 NANCY THOMPSON Pep Club 1,25 Red Cross 2.155 DAVID THORPE 69,155 RICHARD KIM TRIPLETTE N.H.S. 2,35 Key Club 2, treasurer 35 Advanced Placement 3. 2O,40,44,155 PATTY TURNER Pep Club 15 Red Cross 2. LINDA TUTTLE French Club 1,2,35 F.T.A. 25 Red Cross 2, treasurer 35 N.H.S. 2,35 Junior Jaycettes 2, treasurer 3. 47,62,155 .V. LOCK VANCE Bus Driver 1,2,35 Marching Band 1,2,35 Pep Band 1,2,35 Concert Band 1,2,35 French Club 2,35 Key Club 3. 44,62,66,74,155 JUDY VANHOY Junior Achievement 15 Student Council 1,25 French Club 1,2,35 Dixie Debs 1, squad leader 2, co-chief 35 Junior Jaycettes 3. 47,72,73,155 STEVE VERNON 155 .yy- DAVID WALKER 155 DENNIS WALKER Pathfinders 15 Track 15 Football 15 Marching Band 1,2,35 Pep Band 1,2,35 French Club 1,3. 20,62,156 LINDY WALKER 156,186 KATHY WALL REGINALD WALL 156 NANCY WARNER Junior Achievement 15 Debate Team 35 Office Page 3. 42,65,156 DONNIE WATSON Student Council 25 D.E.C.A. vice-president 2, president 3. 68,156 VIRGINIA WEBSTER Youth Council 3. 156 KATHY WEIR Pep Club 15 Varsity Choir 1,2, treasurer 35 Dixie Debs 2,35 Senior Board 3. 32,43,59,72,156 DEBBIE WELBORN Pep Club 3.156 MOLLY WEST Student Council 15 Pep Club 25 Service-Teens 35 Senior Board 35 Office Page 3. 43,65,115,156 JUDY WHITE Student Council 15 Spectatus Staff 25 Quill and Scroll 2,35 Junior Jaycettes 2,35 F.H.A. 3. 156 PHILIP RAY WHITNEY I Spanish Club 15 Student Council 1, com- mittee co-chairman 35 Pep Club 15 Junior Mar- shal 25 Key Club 2, senior advisor 35 Advanced Placement 35 Latin Club 3, presi- dent 35 Who's Who 3 18,21 ,36,38,4O,44,63,1 29,1 56 GENE WHITSETT Student Council 25 Leo Club 2,3. 48,156 ROGER WHISENHUNT 69,156 JEFF WIDENER 156 MARY VVIDENER Club 35 Ouill and Scroll 35 Tennis team 35 Tennis 2: AVI CIUD 31 156 Service-Teens 35 P.T.A. Good Citizenship Award 3. 43,49,50,54,G2,71,157 GALE VVILES Pep Club 1,2, president 3. 8,7O,71,127,157 LARRY YQVV 48,636,157 LYNN WILKINSON French Club 15 Dixie Debs 25 Anchor Club 2, 'Ze treasurer 35 Pep Club 3. 26,45,71,157 VVEETA ZIIVIIVIERIVIAN SHIRLEY WILKINSON 157 RICHARD F.VVlLLARD - 69,157 Pl-IILLIP WILLIAMS Baseball manager 15 Basketball manager 2 3 157 LINDA WILLIAMSON Basketball team 1. 83 'ifkicc:MliilwLh29, 15969 GLORIA WILSON T.H,E. Committee 2,35 Spanlsh Club 35 Stu- dent Council 3. 37,64,157,201 -1--. ,V -QA L- se-'-1 - lxlEll.L E. WILSON gi 2,113 P, Track 1, Football 1,25 Key Club 1,2,35 Latin 'I' A I Club 3. 44,63,157 I , VICKIE WILSON 157 nov WISE Chess Club 2,3. 157 LINDA VVOLFOFID Varsity Choir 1,2,3. 157 JOYCE VVRENN D.E.C.A.3. 132 .y. TED YATES Track 1,2. 68,157 JOHN YOUNG Football 15 Concert Band 1,2,35 Marching Band 2,3. 157 KAREN YOUNG Pep Club 2,35 F.T.A. 2, assistant secretary 35 Spectatus staff 3: Senior Board 35 French Slwlor D1rl2:'torwQlO1 JUNIOR INDEX A, Abel, Terri 158 Adams, Tommy 158 Ader, William Joe 158 Allgood, Judy 56,158 Alexander, Cyrus 1,44,60,64,92,93,94, 158,165 Allred, Artie P.158 Amos, Harold 158 Armstrong, Millie 72,158 Ayers, Donna 36,49,50,62,77,158 ,B, Baker, Kenneth 15,118,158 Barber, Anita 158 Bassett, Pam 37,158 Bates, Amy 158 Battle, David 158 Bauguess, Diane 62,158 Beamon, Judy 158 Beamon, Steve Bean, Andrea 158 Beazley, Margie 49,632,159 Beck, Ralph D. 159 Benton, Barbara 159 Blakley, Renee 72,159 Blakley, Ronnie 159 Blevins, Freddie 68,159 Blomeley, Debbie 54,62,159 Blue, Phyllis 159 Bobbitt, Joseph 57,159 Boger, Toni 56,159 Boland, Carolyn 61,159 soles, Billy 37,48,159 Booker, Vanessa 17,18,33,35,36,42,49, 59,62,122,159 Bost, Dennis 66,159 Bost,Toby 159 Boulware, Linda 36,159 Bowers, Donna 159 Bowers, Paige 49,652,159 Bowman, Carolyn 159 Bowman, John Ray 67,69,159 Boyd, Bruce 64,159 Boyer, Bevekah 159 Branon, Wanda 159 Brendle, Susie 159 Brewer, Charles 67,159 Brewer, David 159 Brewer, Denise 72,159 Brewer, Joh-nny 159 Bridgers, Tony 64,66,159 Brittain, Craig 159 Browder, Richard 159 Brown, Dwight 159 Brown, Garry 62,159 Brown, Miles 159 ,C- Cable, Vicky 159 Calloway, Charles 159 Cameron, Michael 159 Cardwell, Ralph 159 Carroll, Betty 8,37,76,125,159,194 Caston, Sharon 62,159 Catlett, Jana Lee 59,159 Charles, Terri 26,45,62,76,158,159,193, 194 202 Index Charleston, Bertha 159 Chatman, Brenda 159 Childress, Bobble 159 Chrlstenbury, Pat 159 Church, Susan 59,159 Cigliano, Lorie 7 Clary, Richard 46,60,159 Cline, Patsy 61,80,83,159 Clodfelter, Jerry 159 Clodfelter, John 67,159 Cloud, Paul 36,48,60,64,92,93,94,159 Clowers, Danny 44,63,74,160 Cockerham, Bill 160 Coleman, Beverly 56,160 Collins, Dan 60,92,93,160 Connor, Ricky 48,64,66,160 Cook, Rebecca 17,27,59,72,73,160 Cooper, Donna 160,54 Corley, Ronald 2,24,36,59,60,89,160 Corley, sharon 17,36,49,59,72,160,191 Cotner, Karen 160 Coward, James 48,62,93,160 Coyle, Julia 47,160 Cranford, Mike 160 Crater, Chuck 48,74,160 Crater, Cindy 1,49,61,77,160 Craver, Buddy 59,160 Craver, David 160 Craver, Janet 160 Craver, Ronnie 160 Crawford, Danny 160 Cravor, Sharon 61 ,65,160 Criner, Susan 56,160 Cromer, Patricia 160 Cude, Keith 64,160 Cude, Susan 37,54,64,160 .D. Dagenhardt, Scott 54,62,160 Davis, Ginger 160 Davis, Jane 64,160 Davis, Jimmy 36,62,160 Davis, Patsy 64,122,160 Davis, Ronald 160 Day, Jeanne 49,160 Decker, Timothy 66,160 DeLapp, Treva Lavern 160 Delp, Sharon 160 Dezern, Charles David 160 Dhue, Patricia 160 Dickerson, Patty 122,160 Dillard, Tony 160 Dimmette, Betty 56,160 Dixon, Betty 47,54,62,160 Dobbins, David 160 Dodd, Carolyn 37,59,61,76,160 Douglas, Mike 160 Dresser, Karen 58,160 Duarte, Rhonda 68,160 Duggins, Jacalyne 160 Duncan, Deborah 160 Dunlap, Penny 160,4 Durham, Ralph V. 66,160 Dye, Pamela 58,61,62,80,83,16O Dyson, Sylvia 160 .Et Edwards, Jacqueline 161 Edwards, Mike 100,161 Edwards, Thu rmond 60 Elliott, Linda 161 Elliott, Vicki 29,611,161 Ervin, Lester 92,93,94,161 Essex, Deborah 64,72 Essic, Terry 161 Evans, John 161 Evans, Tana Lee 161 Everhart, Leroy 69,161 Everhart, Timothy 161 I g DQ-., C-1 2 GF' if 5 fi' 1 ,Y L3 14 l 1-' Kino' , V3 Zealous Falls, Henry 46,641,161 Fender, Pamela 161 Ferguson, Ann 37,45,72,161 Findley, Ellen 161 Fine, Barbara 161 Finger, Avery 161 Fishel, Gary 46,6O,89,161 Fishel, Marie 161 Flynn, Wanda 161 Flynt, Chris 42,47,62,80,83,120,161 Foltz, Carol 49,61 ,80,83,161 Fortner, Patricia 122,161 Foster, Davis 161 Foster, Suann 47,54,63,161 Fox, Charles 64,66,161 Fox, Linda 161 Fritts, Phyllis 72,161 Frye, David 162 Frye, Kathy 64,162 Frye, Toni 162 .G Galloway, Doug 162 Garner, Janie 162,54 Garner, Michall 68,162 Gibson, Rebecca 162 Gilbert', Mike 48,60,99,162,201 Gillespie, Susan 72,162 Gobble, Pamela 36,162 Goins, Janie 162 Grace, Tony 92,93,94,162 Graham, Wayne 64,93 Grandy, Dick 63,162 Gray, Eddie 120,162 Gray, Glenn 63,162 Griffin, Janice 47,162 Gunn, William 162 .p-4. Hailey, Patricia 65,162 Hall, Michael 162 Hampton, John 162 Haneline, Mike 162 Hanes, Brenda Gay 36,453,162 Hanks, Paulette 14,162 Harper, Terry 48,62 Harrison, Joseph 46,60,79,89,99,162 Hartley, Jane 62,72,162 Hartman, Diana 61,80,83,162 Hawkins, Varetta 56,59,162 Hayes, Judy 162 Head, Linda 162 Heath, Steve 162 Hedgecock, Marcia 36,61 ,162 Helms, David 58,162 Hemrick, Pamela 162 Hensley, Carol 162 Hickman, Clifford 62,162 Hicks, Steve 162 Highsmith, Carolyn 62,80,162 Hill, John 162 Hines, Rodger 162 Hinkle, Melissa 49,72,162 Hinshaw, Patricia 37,162 Hodges, Alan 69,162 Hoffman, Wanda 83,162 Hogan, Audrey Jane 62,162 Holcomb, Cindy 26,59,61,76,162,54 students, Holleman, John 48,53f162 Holleman, Mitchell 162 Holt, Ronald 62,162 Holt, Vicky 64,122,162 Hooker, William 46,163 Hooks, Lynda 163 Hopkins, Rex 163 Hotham, Cheryl 56,641,163 Hudson, Diane 163 Huey, Vanessa 163 Humphries, Libby 47,50,62,72,163 Hunt, Norman 36,60,B9,163 Hunter, Nelma 45,61,63,80,83,163 Hutchins, Mike 163 .i. lnfinger, Phil 63,163 lngalles, Marilyn 163 Ireland, Clinton 163 lsenhour, Steve 163 .J. James, Ann 47,59,64,163 Moore James, Judy 80,163 Jarrett, Pete 163 Jenkins, Frankie 17,64,72 Jenkins, Luann 24,36,45,158,163,203 Jerald, Linwood 36,60,93,163 Jessup, Sandra 64 Jessup, Warren 163 Johnson, Duston 163 teachers find success Lambert, Diane 164 Lambeth, Janice 37,50,164 Lane, Mike 164 Lane, Terry 164 Lashmit, Lynn 64,72,164 Ledbetter, Michele 62,164 Lentz, Debbie 62,164 Leon, Tommy 91 Leon, Vicki 164 Lewis, Dan 164 Lindley, Henry 48,164 Love, Andrew 93,164,191 Lowery, Brenda 49,61 ,63,164 Lyles, Randy 164 .M. MacFaw, Estelle 36,62,164 Mahaffey, Charles 36,48,60,90,164 Mahaffey, Sharon 37,72,164,54 Mahaffey, Vickie 164 March, Jimmy 64,67,164 Martin, Denny 69,164 Massie Wanda 164 Mathis, Ricky 164 Mathis, Roy 164 Maxfield, Mary Ann 164 McBride, Alex 164 McCollum, Donna 42,641,164 McFadden, Charlie 46,857,164 McManus, Kathy 164 McNiel, Debbie 164 Mendenhall, Charles 17,116,164 Merritt, Sharon 56 Miller, Jerry 164 Miller, Steve 164 Miller, Tina 164 Mills, Donald 67,164 Millsaps, MiIinda164 Minish, Janet 164 Minor, Vicki L. 164 Oferrell, Steve 165,69 Ogle, Mickey 165 Oliver, Sandra 165 Orrell, Mike 21,60,89,9O,158,166 Osborne, Peggy 166 Shelton, Todd 64,613,167 Shoai, Connie 167 Shoaf, Patty 68 Shore, Mitch 57,167 Shore, Sandy 1,35,36,44,167 Shores, Barbara 167 Sims, Charles 167 Sink, Craig 64,167 Sink, Nathan 167 Sizemore, James 167 Slack, Joni 167 Smith, Bobby A, 167 'P' Smith, Clara 167 Smith, Robin 72,167 Smith, Steve 167 Smith, Susan 37,72,167 Smith, Tobie 36,45,76,125,158,167 Speaks, Susan 167 Sprinkle, Alton 168 Stanley, Sherri 47 Palmer, Steven 68,166 Parker, Kathy 166 Parker, Paulette 166 Parks, Ronnie 166 Parks, William 37,48,89,166 Payton, Sharleen 166 Peddycord, Bobby 79,92,93,101,166,169 Peoples, Carolyn 166 Percival, Susan 166 Perry, Cheryl 15,166 Perry, Lemuel 93,94,11B,166 Perryman, Bill 166 Perryman, Marcia 49,54,59,80,166 Pfeiffer, Michael 68,166 Phelps, Sandra 166 Phillips, Vickie 68,166 Phipps, David 60,166 Pino, Juan Crus 68,166 Pope, Carolyn 166 Poplin,Judy 59,166 Portis, Donna Kay 166 Poss, Debbi 61,166 Poteat, Teresa 166 Priday, Alice 166 Pritchard, David 64,166 Purvis, Ervin 166 Staples, Beverly 62,72,168,54 Stephens, Cindy 47,62,72,168 Stewart, Richard 66 Stone, Neal 168 Styers, Shirley 168 Sykes, Becky 66,168 .T. Talbert, James 168 Tally, Bill 168 Tardell, Larry 168 Tarleto Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, n, Mary 47,56,57,61,80,168 Cheryl 47,168 Cynthia 64,72,168 William 46,60,78,89,168 Teague, Belinda 30,45,76,168,194 Teague, Brenda 168 Terry, Martha 45,62,127,168 Mishoe, Wanda 165 Mitchell, Roger 66,165 Money, Ricky 165 Moore , Debbie 31,165 Moore, Jimmy 22,64,89,99,165 Moore, John 36,60,165 , Richard 59,165 Johnson, Mary 36,49 Jones Jones Jones Jones , Jimmy 163 , Juanita 62,163 , Nollie 66,67,163 , Sherry 164 Jones, Vicki Lynn 72,164 Joyner, Debbie 164,54 .K. Keller, Richard 64,164 Keller, Ronnie 164 Kennedy, Susan 72,164 Kessler, Patricia 164 Keye, Teresa 164 Keziah, Berneater 164 Kiger,'Gary 14,164 Kimel, Charles 89,164 King, Cynthia 54,164 Knott, Pam 72,164 Knotts, Mike 164 Koubek, Lisa Sue 72,164 Kroncke, Eugene A. 164 .i-. Morrision, Pamela 53,165 Murphy, James 67,165 Murphy, Vickie 165 Myers, Beverly 165 Myers, James 93,165 Myers, Karen 2,27,37,56,77,165 Myers, Patsy 165 .N. Newsom, Becky 165 Newsom, Paul 165 Nichols, Kenny 165 Nifong, Norma 165 Norman, Richard 165 Norman, Shirley 36,47,62,83,146,161,165,54 .0. Oates, Sherry 165 .R. Reade, Laura 28,61,71,146,161,166 Reich, Sandy 56,61,166 Reich, Tommy 166 Reid, Robin 45,72,166 Rhodes, Scott 166 Richardson, Diane 166 Richardson, Olin 166 Richardson, Terry 54,166 Rickard, Ronald 166 Rider, Ronny 29,166 Robbins, Donald 166 Roberts, Wendy 166 Robertson, Becky 166 Rowell, Eddie 166 S. Salmons, Larry 166 Sams, Susan 47,62,166 Sapp, Ronnie 166 Satterfield, Billie 45,62,72,166 Satterfield, Kathy 61,62,137,166 Sawyer, June 72,166 Saxon, Jeffrey 166 Schroeder, Mariorie 166 Schumacher, Bob 167 Seay, Dean 167 Shannonhouse, Don 37,46,60,64,99,167 Shaver, Sue 33,56,77,167 Sheets, Ronda 167 Thomas, Frankie 168 Thomas, John 168 Thompson, Laura 47,61,62,168 Thorndserry, Donna 168 Triplett, Bill 48,89 Tulbert, Rick 168 Turner, Deborah 168 Turpin, Ken 168 Tuten, James 48,168 Tuttle, Marvin 168 Tuttle, Ricky Joe 168 .U. Underwood, Linda 33,76,168 Utt, Patricia 168 .v. Vandiver, Mike 168 Vernon, David 66,168 Vernon, Janet 168 Viars, Linda 168 Voncannon, Ellen 168 I ndex 203 .W. Walker, Billy 168 Wassh, Susan Judy 122,168 Walsh, Thomas 168 Walters, Susan '168 Weatherman, Beth 56,168 Webb, Shirley 168 Webster, Daniel 17,36,60,89,16B Webster, Gary 44,60,89,168 Weisner, Debra 168 West, Gary 60,89,90,93,168 Whicker, Richard 42,48,64,168 Whisenhunt, Wanda 168 White, Lynn 47,168 White, Maurice 17,46,62,168 White, Terry 168 White, Tim 62,168 Whitehead, Pamela 47,59,62,168 Whitener, Debra 168 Whitt, Randy Whitt, Timothy 57,661,169 Willard, Charles 169 Willard, Ernie 169 Willard, Phyllis 68,169 Williams, Ken E. 60,169 Williams, Willie 93,169 Willard, Robin 47,169 Wilson, Bonnie 58,169 Wilson,Joseph 169 wimbish, Shellie 62,122,169 Winfree, Janice 59,62,169 Winters, Ricky 46,169 Wohlford, Richard 169 Wood, David 48,559,169 Wood, Dickie 46,64,169 Wood, Sandy 169,54 Wooten, Bronda 45,64,169,191 Worley, John 46,60,89,9O,169 Wrangham, Fred 169 ,y. Yokley, Sue Anne 169 Yontz, Danny 169 Yountz, Cathy 169 LZ, Zimmerman, Billy 169 Zimmerman, Debbie 169 204 Index Revelation of PHS comes as Sophomore Index ,A, Adair, Glenda 170 Adams, Robert 170 Alexander, Ann 170 Alexander, Neil 170 Alley, Mike 170 Allgood, Bobby 170 Arrington, Steve 99,170 Atkins, Terry 170 Atkinson, Debbie 170 Atwood, Tim 37,46,95,170,190 Ayers, Toni 170 .5. Badgett, Judy 170 Barnes, Patricia 62,170 Bates, Jo Anne 72,170 Bates, Kenneth 170 Bauguess, Susan 170 Beaman, Steve 170 Bean, Billy 57,170 Bean, Jimmy 170 Beane, Roger 170 Bedsaul, Richard 170 Belt, Dennis 170 Belton, Janet 171 Benfield, Rickey 59,91,171 Bennett, Dawn 61,83,171,174,178 Berrier, Kent 89,171 Berryhill, Johann 171 Billings, Steve 171 Bledsoe, Cathy 171,174 Bledsoe, Terry 171 Blevins, June 171 Boles, Lynn 171 Bolling, Tena171 Bolt, Mike 37,171 Boone, Linda 171 Bosshart, Arthur 171 Boston, Debra 171 Bovender, Sandra 171 Bovender, Tim 171 Boyd, Dianne 171,178 Boyd, Jimmy 66,171 Brendle, Wanda 56,62,171 Brewer, Ann 171 Brewer, Beckie 171 Brewer, Beth 171 Brewer, Ellen 171 Brewer, Janice 171 Brewer, Randy 171 Brewer, Susan 171 Bridges, Kenny 171 Brincefield, Bridget 171 Brown, Randy 171 Brown, Rodney 171 Burns, Connie 171 Burrell, Nancy 72,171 Burton, Michael 171 Burton, Ronnie 171 Burwell, Barbara 171 Butner, Ricky 95,171 Byrd, Diane 171 Byrd, Janice 171 .C. Caldwell, Sandie 171 Call, Ann 171 Calloway, Carol 171 Calloway, Kathy 171 Cameron, Mary 171 Campbell, Danny 89,171 Campbell, Leslie 171,178 Carmicheal, Kim 171 Carpenter, Jimmy 95,171 Carpenter, Michael 171 Carter, Carol 91,171,178 Carter, LuAnn 56,171 Carter, Pamela 63,171 Carter, Steve 171 Cash, Donnie 171 Cates, Gregg 171 Caudill, Holly 171 Chamblee, Jo 47,511,171 Charles, David 171 Cheek, Dennis 171 Childress, Debbie 171 Christie, Terry 171 Clarke, Susan 61,62,171 Clawson, Debra 171 Clement, Donna Su 171 Clodfelter, June 55,171, Cobbler, Perry 171 Cole, Steve 171 Coleman, Gray 16,89,171 Coleman, Terry 171 Collins, Ted 171 Combs, Jane 37,171 Cook, Connie 171 Cook, Kathy 171 Coone, Dennie 171 Cowan, Neil 99,171 Crafiord, Larry 171 Craver, Brenda 171 Craver, Kathy 172 Creson, Denny 172 Criss, Kathryn 172 Crowder, Debbie 172 Cruise, Robert 172 Crump, Mike 172 Crutchfield, Kenny 57,172 D. Daniels, Ernest 172 Davis, Karen 72,172 Davis, Kathie 172 Davis, Leroy 172 Davis, Philip 57,172 Davis, Randy 172 Davis, Sharon 72,172 DeBusk, Barbara 172 Dees, Gary 172 Dees, Mike 91,118,172 Denny, Brenda 172,178 De Viney, Vickie 64,172 Dillon, Jerry 172 Dixon, Novella172 Dixon, Ted 172 Doub, Sandra 72,172 Drum, Ann 172 Dull, Donald 172 Dunn, Donna 172 Dunn, Tim 172 Dyson, Patti 172 Dyson,Terry 172 .5 Eddinger, Sherri 16,37,170,172,178 Ellis, Tina 172,178 Elson, Norma 83,172 Enscore, Roger 172 Ernest, Debbie 57,172 Enfin,Sande172 Evans, Terry 172 Everhart Pattv 177 year closes .F. Faucett, Sonia Renee 33,37,59,172 Fearrington, Diana 172 Fishel, Jimmy 172 Flowers, Alfred 172 Flowers, Sandy 172 Foster, David 172,64 Foster, Susan 172 Foster, Vickie 172 Foots, Nevin 172 Fox, Clark 172 Francis, Marilynn 57,62,172 Frank, Edward 172 Frasco, Joseph 172 Fritts,Eddie172 Frltts, Kathy 172 Frogge, Frances 172 Frye, Bonnie 172 Frye, Danny 172 Fulk, Keith 172 Fulton, Horace 12,36,88,89,172 Fulton, Scott 44,172 Fussell, Beckie 172 Fussell, Becky 172 .G. Gaither, Cladeen 172 Gaither, Claudeen 172 Gallemore, Connie 172 Gant, Debbie 56,172 Gardner, Gary 172 Gardner, Johnny 172 Gardner, Mike 172 Garrett, Wanda 172 Giles, Lewis 172 Gilltam, Reuben 89,95,172, Glascoe, Kay 172 Glascow, Phyllis 172 Glass, Alvin 172 Godwin, Ann 47,172 Goff, Mark 172 Goforth, Walter 172 Gordon, Johnny 172 Gordon, Randy 173 Gray, Brad 95,170,173 Griffin, Jan 173 Griffin, Stanley 95,173 Groce, David 173 Groce, Donna 54,173 Grogan, Keith 37,44,91,173,1 Gross, Sharon 47,515,173 Grubbs, Norman 173,46 Guarino, Floyd 173 Guifey, Linda 173 Gwynn, Jimmy 54,173 .H. Hair, William 173 Han, Kathy 173 Hall, Kathy 64,173 Hall, Michael 4a,62,173 Hall, Robbie 173 Hall, Sharon 173 Hammons, Al 91,174 Hampton, Rebecca 174 Haneline, Karen 174 Hafoin, Lee 174 Harding, Larry 174 Harmon, Howard 46,95,11O,174 Harp, Phillip 174 MA AM if I Harris, Robbie 174 Harrison, Mary 91,174,178 Hart, Brenda 174 Hartle, Robin 72,174 Hartmen, Donnie 58,174 Hayes, Billy 174 Hayes, Stephen 174 Hege, Becky 174 Hege, Phyllis 72,174 Henley, Ray 274 Herrin, Trudy 174 Highsmith, Joan 64,174 Hill, Libby 174 Hill, Shirlanne174 Hilton, Vivian 174 Hine, Wesley 174 Hine, Janie 37,42,174 Hinkle, Gray 95,174 Hinshaw, Dan 91 Hipps, Dolores 175 Honoker, Roy 91,175 Horton, Judy 175 Houston, Terry 175 Howard, Billy 175 Hull, Gary 175 Hull, Richard 175 Hull, Steve 175, Hutchins, Carolyn 175 .l. isam, shaman 37,5a,64,175 .J. Knight, Joey 175 Krupel, Ricky 175 Kye, Linda 175 .L, Lambeth, Norman 46,60,99,175 Lane, Jean 175 Lawson, Tony 175, Ledford,Susan 175 Lee, Ricky 175 Leonard, Kent 175 Leonard, Walter 54,57,175 Lilly, Jim 175 Little, Rickey Ricardo 95,175 Livengood, Charlie 175 Livengood, Samuel Dwayne 67,9 Loggins, Becky 175 Long, Kelvyn 175 Long, Vernon 175 Lovell, Rodney 175 Lunsfor,Retha175 M. Mclver, Patricia 176 McKeown, Judy 176 McNeill, Carol 62,72,176 Mabe, Don 175 Macy, Alexis 175 Mann, Linda 175,178 Manning, Ricky 175 Marbaker, Rexford 175 Marsh, Ann Marie 37,55,62,175 1,175 Jacks, Robin 54,55,175 James, Don 175 Jefferson,Sherrnan 175 Jenkins, Randell175 Johnson, Billy 175 Johnson, Debbie 175 Johnson, De Neill 175 Johnson, Lu Ann 175 Johnson, Johnson, Melanie 64,175 Pamela 72,175 Johnson, Phyllis 175 Johnson, Ronnie 12,531,175 Johnson, Tom 74,175 Jones, Cindy 175 Jones, Debbie 175 Jones, Lynn 62,175 Jones, Patti 175,178 Jones, Terry 61 ,83,175 Marsh, Betty 175 Marshall, Charmne175 Martin, candy 47,571,175 Martin, Ginger 175 Martin, Kathy 175 Martin, Kathy L. 62,175 Martin, Lynn 175 Martin, Richard 175 Martin, Masenc Shannon 175 up, Donna 175 Joyner, Lee 175 .K, Keller, Kathy Kepley, Andy 175 Key, Charles 37,64,68,110,175 Key, Ramond 67,175 Kiger, Cathy 175 King, Anita 175 King, Homer 44,89,175 Kirby, Sherry 175 Kiser, Neva 175 Mason, Bucky 175 Massey, Marilyn 175 Maston, Debbie 64 Mathis, Larry 175 Maxcy, Leslie 175 Maxfield, Diana 175 Maxfield, Robert 176 Meadows, Buddy 176 Mendenhall, Lynn 64,176 Michael, Ricky 176 Miller, Robin 176 Miller, Roger 176 Mishoe, Eddie 176 Mark, Bobby 176 Montgomery, Gary 173,176 Moore, Billy 176 Moore, Cindy 176 Moore, Rita F. 176 Moorefield, Sylvia D, 176 Moose, Darrell 68,176 Morton, Becky 176 Morton, Mark 176 Mulheron, Leah 61,83,176 Myers, oeebie L.176 Myers, Faye 176 Myers, Helen 176 Myers, Vannecia 176 Myers, Wayne 176,64 ,N. Index 205 Spainh Mascot encourages spirit in girls' sports Nash, Mike 95,176 Nevvsom, Steven M. 176 Nicholson, Gae 176 Nifong, Roger 176 Noah, Donna 176 .Q. O'l-larrah, Jeff 74,176 Oliver, Robin 176 Osborne, Terry 176 ,p, Page, Jim 176 Pardue, Janet 176 Parker, Alan 176 Parker, Diane176 Parks, Brian 176 Parks, Sharon 56,176 Parnell, Pamela 176 Parnell, Phyllis 176 Parrish, Doug 176 Parrish, Harvey 176 Parrish, Suzanne 176 Paschal, Robin 176 Patterson, Donald 176 Peak, Vicki 176 Pegram, Geraldine 176 Penland, Deborah Jane 176 Penland, Martha 61,813,176 Pfaff, Kathy 176 Phillips, Linda 176 Philyaw,Sarah176 Pmer, Betty 176 Piner, Frankie 176 Pennell, Kenny 176 Pennell, Mary 176 Peoples, David 176 Perry, Cathy 176 Plemmons, Jonny Grey 176 Poindexter, Celeste 63,176 Poplin, Joel 176 Poplin, Patti 72,176 Porter, Steve 95,176 Potter, Diane Lea 176 Pratt, Ellen 176 Price, Patricia 59,176 Pulliam, Darrell 176 R. Ratliff, John 57,1-32,176 Ray, Loran Gary 176 Reid, Pat 176 Revels, Larry 89,176 Revis, Bill 176 Ricketts, Kay 59,72,176 Robertson, Mike 176 Rominger, William 177 Rosemond, Franklin 177,64 Royall, Becky 177 Rudisill, Donna 177 Rudisill, Robert 177 Russell, Brent 74,177 Rychlinski, Francine 177 206 index S, Sapp, Debbie 59,177 Scales, William 44,89,95,177 Sealey, Deborah 177 Sealey, Pamela 177 Searcy, Ronnie 177 Sharpe, Tommy 177 Shaw, Jimmy 66,177 Shell, Ronald 177 Shell, steve 177 Shoaf, Wanda Lynn 177 Shore, Sandra 177 Shouse, Barry 177 Shouse, Debbie 177 Shuber, Beverly 61,62,178 Sindler, Liz 56,178 Slate, Shondra 178 Sloan, Cameron 95,178 Smart, Wanda 178 Smith, Bobby 178 Smith, Dale 178 Smith, Lynn 72,178 Smith, Tommy Anthony 178 Smith, Sneed, Snow, Tommy Lee 178 Deborah 178 Darrell 178 Snovv, Gary 178 Snow, Max 99,178 Snyder, Ronnie 178 Southern, Dewain 178 Southe rn, Karen 178 Southern, Keith 95,178 Southern, Steve 95,178 our, Marianne 62,72,178 Spainhour, Vickie 72,178 Sparks, Debra 178 Spaugh, Sharon 64,178 Spaugh, Sharon 64,178 Spencer, Randy 44,91,178 Spillman, Lynn 37,57,178 Spriggs, Carol 179 Sprinkle, Hamp 179 Stack, Chip 179 Stack, John 179 Stack, Linda 65,179 Stafford, Carolyn 179 Stafford, Sherry 179 Starey, Michael 68,179 Standard, Mike 179 Stank, Paul 179 Starling, Mary Kathy 179 Stoker, Jerry 95,179 Strickland, Robert 179 Swaim, Debbie 179 Swaim, Randall 179 Sykes, Sharon 179 ,T. Tarleton, Bob 179 Taylor, Davis 179 Teague, Phillip 56,179 Templeton, Ronnie 179 Terry, Ruth 179 Tesh, Billy 179 Thompson, Ann 37,178,179 Thompson, Mackie 89,99,179 Thornton, Billy 179 Thorpe, Kathy 179 Tillotson, Beverly 179 Tingen, Susan 47,64,72,179 Tolley, Alvin Wayne 179 Tronthan, Steven 91,179 Tugman, Ella 179 Turner, Denise 179 Tutterow, Tommy 179 Tuttle, James 179 Tuttle, Lara 56,179 Tuttle, Lonny 179 .V. Van Hoy, Martha .lo179 Vernon, Rickey 179 Vestal, Belinda 55,179 Vogler, Richard W 179 .W. Waddell, Lynn Randy 179 Wagoner, Mark 179 Wahlfeldt, Marie 179 Wall, Mike 117,179 Wallace, Susan 179 Weaver, Danny 179 Westmoreland, Ricky 179 Whicker, Mike 179 Whisenhunt, Marc 179 White, Charles 179 White, Claudia 72,179 White, Gary 89,179 White, vickie 64,179 White, Victoria 179 Whitehead, Theresa Jo 59,179 Whitlock, Linda179 Whitney, Gordon 179 Widener, Keith 179 Willard, Kathy 37,179 Willard, Marcia 170,179 Willard, Pam 179 Williams, Carol 56,62,179 Williams, Janet 59,179 Williams, Joe 179 Willis, Mike 179 Wilson, Jean 179 Wilson, Richard 179 Wilson, Sam 179 Winfrey, Robert 179 Wishon, Kaye 179 Wolford, Johnny 179 Wood, Bonita 179 .y. Yuenger, Lisa 17,179 .Z. Zimmerman, Barbara 179 Zink, Denise 179 haf N fwfl in 'Nwl' ,, ,f,, , ,, ?' X p , I I mm' A I A . 4 1, Q , ,, - , 'L ,671 , , J ,.,f ,tim ' !. Af f, V ' - x'1- i ' 3 X H , --M gg 2. ,ff 1 W A 1 , -' -o .- N- ' MM f'fQ f 143 'ff' 49' M-:f' f ., .E gow ,.K,QW,Q'VY qt .V V V ,, I ,,, k 4 f , 1 , - 4'2 fX P , QW .'G,' 'gg H ,WL , , .V ,n lv A I AF 'VV' Editor's Notes Completely dismayed and eager we walked into a hapless situa- tion in the late summer. We were attempting to provide a chronicle of this school year with an inexperienced staff and an in- competent photographer, me. With much shirking of our responsibilities and vague attempts at avoiding the disappointing looks in people's eyes, a few weeks before our deadline we put our minds on the job at hand, namely, Moments of Youth. We should have started sooner. Every walk down the hall met a barrage of the most photo- genic faces imaginable, all youth, impetutous, and fresh. If something clicks in this annual, it will be because of these creative people at this school. Credit should also be given to quite a few other people such as IVIr. Allen White, who processes our film and has more faith and understanding than most clergymen, my parents and my dog, Winky, for their moral support, the staff and especially my friends, who simply did three- fourths of the work but allowed me to think I did it all, faculty members who bent over backwards where the annual was concerned, my advisor, IVlrs. Kay Windsor whose first year of teaching must have seemed like an eternity, and lVIrs. Jo Walker of Hunter Publishing Company for her in- valuable assistance in drawing the yearbook's layout. The theme expresses even the manner in which the book was composed. We ignored our respon- sibilities, we put it together at the last minute, we were com- pletely exhausted mentally and physically but we learned a great deal about the human personality. Vllhen put under pressure, it can have a flurry of emotions in the space of a moment. We do not claim maturity in our actions but can realize this quality in our thinking and, therefore, claim youth as our tragic flaw. So if some of this commentary, our pictures, our expressions seem silly or trite remember that these moments are perhaps the last wild ones we shall ex- perience as we now approach life in an adult world. mi-1 5204 fQ.L ,Q 0 Cove by Umve I Book Bindery Inc. Black Halft e Ink on Warren Yearbook Dull and Saxony En mel Headl Claro and Cla It llics-24 pt Body Copy: 20 pt. Hel t a th Italics P blished by Specrarus Staff P ted by H ter Publishing Company s Q' 1- ,-- w :rr T? 4-W x Q. 4. .L