Parkland High School - Spectatus Yearbook (Winston Salem, NC)
- Class of 1971
Page 1 of 268
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 268 of the 1971 volume:
“
Wx Jim Q P936 figfxg Qlfjdxw, QWW 00' W7 30 wf may 'SJWLMD WH Q11 50050 acmfla jfemyojc ywf, uyeihcz bla! We fsehgouya fy W1 W MM you QW wb V A REU CSR UVA UMW xy WM-1 M I. JJ WM Wbwf M W M 3 xfmlu, 5 'f In . W A W W' K 292 K, Q gxx b u Xe! N J xg pci 5 Q 5 3? Z gf M N 0 no Q iCg5e,,, 52 if jg v, A i Jw ,J N if 2? 0 Q0 y y 0 W 55 992 if o ,jfl If YQ I0 fi Z fy EJ Jw 3 C'mon, people, now, smile on your brother. Let's get together, try to love one another Right now. C'mon, people, now, smile on your brother. Let's get together, try to love one another Right now. C'mon, people, now, smile on your brother Let's get together, try to love one another Right now. Cmon, people, now, smile on your brother H.-M MN ,mlllmm f'Q-'O U 'Q 'i' Prologue Participation Competition Establishment Individuals Epilogue Index 4 34 2 92 122 148 220 2 32 Dr. Sandefur displays athletic ability during a faculty versus the Hi-Y club basketball game. A principalfs duties never cease expresses the sentiments of Dr. Sandefur. The office personnel helped Dr. Sandefur celebrate his birthday on October 31. K Q. ,,.,as-W 6 C' tt.. it YXQQ Class honors Dr. Sandefur A friend to almost two-thousand Yet always near with a helping hand To inspire all students of Parkland. An incessant force that brought Us together and guided each thought, As higher pinnacles were sought. Because of his understanding nature, The dedication ofthe senior Class goes to Dr. Earl W. Sandefur. his 1 uw donef- smali Challenge is overcome I. W' I ' gg ,.,,.,k 'Kant '45 fe bf Allawi K 5 1ilUPU if Hiw 'MS D. v f-,ww Vi' 1 . ' tl , s. V ' -rf 2 4 3, , , ln, wi 1 5. f 1 ze M , ,, 4 - , ' ,Q 'x aw FW, I ,4- X' ' 'K 4 1 V' ,H 'W W HL 6 f Q5 ,KW 2 -Q. Mp. ln any language that you shall see the meaning of love is universally The same as it is to me. A certain magic with which it abounds Such that even a scholar has no grounds For the mysterious message it pounds. js W. '-:H ' 'I ass-W YNX 24:5 Wkwf .QW 4 WM ,i W 4 rm -H A ? af' K I .3 E' if Y Ei' Q x ' ' ! , I , J . .av . S f Y R X X X J 'Ili -T. L... 1' . 1 ., 6 ,M W . xc K if , e ,Fe 'Tir' Nix 4 at 5 Q GY i -x S K ,nv r-5-8 alt C4 Halftime on October twenty-third, Shouting voices and applause was heard The court-timid smiles but not a word. Twenty-five girls departed confidently As Parkland triumphed with victory. Tears,a dance conclude Homecoming '70, ... H. .-- f A 3,9 ,,,. ,, , K s W , p E Wm ,, .. .. ... M .. gy I W , . W. ,yn W-Q1-f 12153 gm'QZg.s2+'-- K-gag., , . 2 3 : H? f, '? 'Q : Q ' g ' - 3 ff- -N v---'-' -' A xf' As Q ! mx wq,w,.,, N if ,- x A f ' 2 A-. -ff 4 2. We 4 ' , ' 'fl--Wi' 5 1- If - 'X H 1, 'f 1- , .xi . -f u a- -2 5-1 avg a j -wg4i :w ire x f ' ' ' - - ,,,,if .1 ,, . V. l ., 3 1 1 R+ ay ,,:A ' ff' ,f f,aw4'ift.,' ' ' N 4 wi '- K wivi, V Q 1. gf' ,N ', 'IT,f,g ug. , 2 , KN ' A . , V , , 'QV ' f' 1 'A , L ' I . W' 'aff g'::wwf+1a3Bf:i.?xwQ mf f ZW, f ff qw My-'W.f5fff+f: ' . , g , ' f x .. ' mf, I 'fu ,V , N' fy , . - , 1l'i.w.f' , 'N .. V, ' ' , Miva, ' 'K 1 V' fi-I' -- ,,,. , f t. I lt -at it av., ,gi Q wgfl, ,, , --W I ' , w -.whgxz V , U 4 'V 1:41 - iw-sfwsf, ., V W M nz I , ' -- 1 5 ' f , aggwl' 2 , .. 1 , m mmf Lj,..nAga5 K M ,. .g 'g 1 . ' ' fir we k,,, .,i?1'T'fgQ?-if'-we 362935: 5 iw 1 X ' 3 'fy , v H f , f 'W 5 Q V- ' 1 , H 71 5-7i':5 ,z1ii2i3:i AM ., .J . 5, . me ' 21' ' A ' ., .. ., W W, ,.,. . , .. ,... H M . ,A,,w,:Q1.m,1t1w,-f,vW.- MQgf-:m'mlf1Qqm1ffz'-11'wi fm-.zwf-uf'vzsngw-mzfwr'Qz.fz,-fm:--I g a g sw - W W ,,:5.,wgeE :w1f-,, n f-.am - f-' Q g, W. 1Qeiffeefsifiw-'gx1v,gf's1.f1Z w?a'39fWacP11sf.1aabflez-Yfwiw.. Wu . ''J2:'45gfr-gtifmffgl'wif' fmiwmwkggsgefggwgggggs, - -W -- .X f ' ' I .ff -. X ' -mL,:r1i,vaZQ:k wwf--. vifazilwses- is --'iff' H ,, muff' qv ,f f Kgs- Qgiawdgvgigf dgz - . '- , Q- 5 ' N f Qfzffi wm.m,,,,-.Q-92252-W , AL 1 , . - X M fm-Q., , gy i-.1:2g:,fE,.,.,1mm u. ,',,a1 fag' . '---Y ,,,w ,,,,M ' we- amz, -al. ,,g3,. , ' W I -7,55 ' A' .. ,. , .WM 4535 1 . ,ff 1 ' V :W :p,. 1. fs' ' ' .,f.-- ' f' if 4 ' :. .--- -- ' u iff? -f' , . . ' fi M 'W ' , ., .HJ-5.W. F'-,1,a,pfQs,,.f , ,f .- -. - V -- . . -Q-fr EAEJQZW :az-. W - , E,w 'Q - ' ' 'V' Mm, 'f'fB..WE W M4 . ,, 5 ,fs.v:gQgng:g4jy L wr 3 1110144451 wmv , 1 W m 'ed- w, rny, V, Nw ...,,, ff? 1' 424' mann ,r-----vm v1 sm- -W wwwmk-mf----M ,V saasm:-swag afaazsm-1 ,gg,g,5gggm::4mwez,amg4.wwwmgwmem'-1 ,Qivxiggiw-Wrtipffffgfmar X,-.. .Q f . f MV:-:V--1 I-fix?-f:iWaf5'1fif'5l' P4 Ai Hues of autumn--goldQT-oirange.enif ! reoi The brisk air of night and the dread Of cold winter mornings ahead. f ' T T Thanksgiving vacation soon ends 7 F And a tree under ice slowly bends,f T T Then in bright red, Christmas SCITIGSTSI' SXHITIS close Then Easter, Apprehension of ': S141-, .2515 jQ A .11 .1 5 km .dh , 4 ii W 1 , . , W, VA,h My g, . . .1 - N, il- 5 -uf? Ag, M -9. M LN. ' K ,am . -fine W' 'Q ,- ' ' I bw LHm,r ' Q gp5 qfff 1, Tw X f ' A , vw U 'l+, K A J 1 4, W 1 yn' A ,Mm . . q, u, f K 1' A 5 fi? - N-bxv uhuggio 9 ,faux . In f Nw-Qt Q5L.w-f,.:'x-ew 1 A ' Y Q K X 1 A , . gl 5 A sk ir wx, ' 1 1 S ' n .'g1, Y- 1 ' P ,Min , 4 X k ,dy .E ful. ' U ?'4a y:' . ' Y 1, - ? Q . I ,. , 1 . V N xl ,, X, - 1- - 4 1- f. f 1 i , j 4. , ,, f+ -Qs... . 1 , , H - 1 , 1 sq. I 1 -L., . Q .gr 1,74 X r . M 4 V 5, , - L F 'I ' t. -32-ggi' 1, K' 'Af m , v A 1 V 1 14-raw. 1 Y 1 f - -P A.,-f -..f . V I . 'f - 'R 2 .. 1 -.- 4, . 'V ,' Wx I -1 A b H. V ' 'A -' as 5- I -Q' fff girly tv' ' v' ' 'A 'kk E , - . :'.,' ' .. . - 14-P. .5 .,,- w' vw. ...K -41 , A- ' i 7 it t if . if f ' 'Y - ' 1 2 if A Qs refs,-It . X X: sg- 1 xi! I 0 I - fl .1 V -I ZX, 4 f ff- 4X A 1 '?- ,f3.f -, f if , A ' ' ' . v , 1 -4 - ' -1 ' ,'- V - 1 .Ev w x D : -H v f':1. fu-,.'-, D J 5' ' R i ' M 1 ,f...fk um ,gg ' I.,-fn-,K . , 'W' 3 vw- U49 I V 'A - 1-C ' R5 , QE!! ' ' Q5 1 ff' - . ' ' I ' '-' gy- in ,pn-.' ' x 4-4 ,Qf Q Q fx 1-. 1 Q W - ,Q-.,.5 ' V,-Q rf A vc .gf 'X .HJ A H N. T wif, K-4: . ' f -.HX 'H . ,,f 5 ,, ..,' V , ,- ,, m ..,,v1W .A 4 i Yirxws -Q yin, ix.-ik. , JJ , Y 4: 'Q . 1 ' 0 di I K 1 'Bu-K ' M 1- of f iw., . .' A+. 1 uv' Y 4 ,s . ,. , YY A . Y-d4: Mk J.: 'jd ,N N. 1... A N , 'sp 'Jun ,X rn? fe 3 b , ' U , ' ' l K X , V !,' . - xf ' ' r , 1 ' ' ff ,fa 7 ,W In I Q 'Qi-M V' ,N Q . Mawx- w , f L X A 5 ' ,, QV , f L . .,, N ,J T tiff!! V' M 15,1 .,, 4. X u ' ' f ' ' . ,' ' ' M ,nv i A 4 .4' 3 5. 'aQ,fLl,- ., A , ' Q '- -, , .Q M' ' K -v A - -' ' 4. ' n , - if V af- ' 4 li. N- i . . QM Q Y. 'l ,, f ' ' vw , ' . ,Q 4733, - ' 'f Q ft gut, x 1!i' .F ,A -nfl'-g ,ff .i , f ' ' -V 'tx 'R 'fl ':,,' - .-,,f' 5 Q ' - k ' , 7,5 .X ' e Q 1 ' ik A 3 .1 F, - G, 'I Q. . K.-47'-? ' 1 , -D1 .. N.. L . Q ., , .T xq, -,,- , 7,1 J. . , , . - L . .- - , if 1 - 1 ,O - x. 4 . . , . A 1, 1' .f Nj , 'si' ' ' ', '15 . X n I . , V ' ' .' - ' If ' V, w , ' 7 ' 3 ' A 1 'fx 'fji 'ag - 'f.' ' 'K , L' L 21, L . 1 ' ' ' 7 , 5 K . - ' Q..- I , , - 1 . ., 3 5 ,,, V M ,i -17 . I, f X' . 'I j y- ' ' , XX 1' A ! Q .t ,- .fjlsl xi Lin I V X 1 . ' V ' 1 f : x ' ' Q . s , .R I xx 4 if . ' 5 I ' ,' ' vx , W 1 v x ' ' ' . X , , .1 . -4 N ' , 3 4 . v ,if , 1 . X 1 ff, wk X 1, kt I I A X1 . 4 Q ' , 'f -V Y . . i , - ' S I I 1 xr! I W . U X ,V i 'M 111 p K M5 5 .7 W . ff' ,fy s' ,,,,., E SL . .. X 5 , .Wg N Q X i Q X Love is but the song we sing and fear's the way we die. You can make the mountains ring or make the angels cry, Know the dove is on the wing and you need not know why. X ? Chris Flynt attended the 1970 summer session of Governor's School. Chosen for their skillful performance in football, Woodrow Fowler and Thurmond Edwards were members of the '70-'71 All City-County football squad. -sw, ., fy W1 ,,..W--..,, To further her studies in English, Martha Smith attended the Governor's School. Bill Taylor receives honor for his position on the 4-A All City-County football team. The P.T.A. bestowed honors on Norma Nifong for her service to Parkland. 1 ..,, i s Karen Simms received the title of Miss Ebony Fashion Fair for her high ticket sales. Linebacker joe Harrison was chosen to the Central 4-A All City-County football team. Chuck Mahaffey, serving as co-chariman of the Student Association received the P.T.A. Citizenship award for November. i if F For meritorious service to Our school, for the work they do, We honor these admirable few. Excellence in sports and Community affairs helps to land The esteem which they understand. fi Z l On October 24,1970lune Sawyer, Parkland senior, emerged Miss Teen-Age Winston-Salem. fu., Debra Horne, P.T.A. Citizenship award winner for December, participates in many activities. Maurice White distinguished himself for being chosen to the All City-County base- ball team. 75 F 5 W ti' 19555525 9 I .X 1 A ' v ' if . A ,f L . . . k k in N . -ffhaf 5' H N 5 '7 Q, - I 3 ,, . ll 'Y-Q 4 V . , i f - Q ni, - , X f - 2 ' ' V - Q 7 f' V . , . f A 1' '- F1 A fy, , : a E 1 -1 . ' .W - 'vw fb .- -, Y , V A 1 1 , 1 s ,. . X f 4 ., , , --f5sww?fws:2'a , f-fix P1 f , S ,Vi . , 1. 'ZW 'J , 15,4 9 . J, ,, ..5,k,..:,,,3 W, .Haw .Q .. A ,Q Qi Q 1 x ,.l Wg Q, ,L PM wigwwiwggi xgagwlu 1 - , fl V . Y Y . H LLLL 1 v + LL.V 9: i,?,6..gV,. wwf' k .: ,? f -A gf. ,gyyy 3 L1-5 ,. ' iifaf CXRQ - t. ff ,Z N.. 6 fm: 41 'J -, .f-Q I K ,. f-.,g f K gp L N. 'Wy QS, f,. iz,-'- M 'I 1 . C O 2 E U7 L CD .C 4-1 O L .Q L 5 O PN C O 2 E UU L CU .C 4-v O L Q L 3 O PN s: O .2 E an L cu .c r brot U YO OH Smile Qrother Smile on your brother Smile on 3 C O 2 Sml el' roth rb N4 o C '1 cr -1 o P+ 3' FD -T U7 3. 5 o 5 4 o C -1 cr -Y o f'f' 3' fD F ffl 3. 5' 2 you il E an L.. cu .c -6-4 o L. .o L- 3 o L 4: o 2 E an L- cu .c 4-V O L- .Q L- :s o be On Smile Jeqlolq mofl uo elgwg Jaqlolq mofl uo Sl o' 7 o FO' :r rn 7 CD 3. 5 oJq moA uo f-1- D' CD -1 U7 3 3 O 3 e y by , l 4 , Q N4 o C '1 3 O IJ O' -1 O f-+ 3 O 3 3 uo algwg Jau1oJq moA uo N4 o E E? 9, D' 2 U7 3. 5 o 3 19u1oJq mofi uo alguug Jau1oJq moA uo alguug Jau1oJq mofi ,il on your brother Smile on your brother Smile on your brother UU 5 T CD 1 U3 CT C7 -1 O P+ 3' FD U3 K 5 -r O f-o- IT FD 1 U5 5 X A Peace on earth good will to all men the cry from within we ask what the trouble has been ,nav AY' Some will come and some will go, and we shall surely pass When the one who left us here returns for us at last We are but a moments sunlight fading on the grass Q ' 524144 'wi' Arr, . l.L ff -new :f f , J 3 'www -www ,fr 4- ,W ,N 3 ,Af ah mf -as a+ ,Q vw x ff ,t .:J gi. .Q Ry.- ,Q ff ,w .xss Q.-A su 9' fa 44 Q +r4 Q rlli' Aa my 1. fi as wr vf ew .wmv N' F x.,,, 1-nu VSAWSSAY 1-:nun .k,.,n it Qi Ap, iq 'tt +,k. v.,A J, ,, L ,L v 'Sh.5f4 Eg M :gg xks s J lf you heard the song I sing, you must understand You hold the key to love and fear all in your trembling hand. One key unlocks them both, you know, and it's at your command. N F '? v 5, 'kv mf: - V gluwm. 41 'ins 'if' P' dv L 'S f' Q ' vu any . , -'Nl Q Www QR tall 4s W 1' Cf 5 Ti' ' is as 1' 5215 -ru...-H-'f7lr f E . ., fx xlg- vg- '! H Q . 3 Q v , 's gif i 5 E me I . S -Rf if K . 5 -I I A -f1 ' ...tx i Our fellow man we serve b 43 W.: P :mg St... :vb 5121 I. iw.-4 xy, YL -,, AJ, Y! .F 4 ,,,,H,: lr' Q si. , , vg-25? 2 UQ H' 'Sa , i ' 'f.T'1.sl4c.x H f 1 Participation Executive Committee chairmen head various activities Beginning before school recessed for the summer in 1970, several students from Parkland and Anderson began to mold a new constitution under which both schools could be united. Alphonzo Allen and Chuck Mahaffey headed the board under the surveillance of various administratiors. When the year began, the Executive Board was set up as the governing body over the students. Their many hours of work took the form of two assemblies and committees. l .cll W ,Mfg Wm ,ggfjy . ,,,.h,. ,kyr krlll ' -41' ,Q if A K Y f 9 4' la 'T g I . .ty 4-If 'l..,. fi-S as 'wil Abe I Kilt' Q'-r Row one: Vanessa Booker, Sherrie Eddinger, Richie Graham, Shirley Norman. Row two: Chuck Mahaffey, Brad Gray, Al Allen. Row three: joseph jackson. Upper left: Pam Knott makes a report from the Representative Assembly. Left: Student Association was responsible for planning assemblies. Student Association 47 Representatives perform duties, unite students Under the new constitution, the Repre- sentative Assembly was established. Members consisted of students who obtained twenty signatures on a petition. The Assembly was led by Al Allen, juanita jones, joseph jackson, and Sherri Eddinger. The Policy, Community Relations and Student Services Committees were formed this year. ,,st ,,,sttt . 55 'wrzfsssff 2 tt' raw, favwssvf , ,,... 6 ,..,,,., i f T ,,.t fa s,,.s,, A: mm... s,,, :sz:,::atfavfag5fg,,f f5M'3'f'ff ., ' li .,',,,, , ri it 'K it 45? W. ,. W r Vi, .,w,ff1f, 1, ja...w--W.-,,,,, , , ,,t,,faf,U,: ff fH,,,w..:,', ..,,... I SV 'iw C9 'ftrs't S 4 W W 'lwfiiibm We -was-mari. . . 4 'wfsezszr,aspt,,w,:,-'WiWilt:-W M, . , f T ttl t,, . .iii ,. H ,..f:5fnma.,.lp W-W 2 1 f Q Mamie ,gk may WM? I in yfyig! M1 ff aw- W' wx Q .,,, I' ' W. ,,,, .Qlfffxi 'fgsllima QQ? f ..,. E t 1 X N 3 I N ,tt,,,,1, ,IZ ,Exif ...t Row one: C. Moore, D. Croce, S. Spaugh, S. Tingen, L. McNeil, C. Leffler, K. Pennell, B. Elledge, L. Elliott, G. Spantgos, M. Knight, D. Tamer, R. Lawrence, B. Dixon, Row two: j. jones, L. Mendenhall, S. Monroe, C. Overby, S. Taylor, M. Nesbitt, L. Perry, G. Coleman, S. Eddinger, S. Parks, D. Hartman, j. Berryhill, P. Carter, Row three: B. Bedsaul, T. Easter, T. Yoder, M. Bolt, L. jerald, W. Graham, D. Corn, C. Mishoe, K. Thorpe, P. Fender, Row four: j. jackson, S. Rhodes, K. Crutchfield, S. Griffin, N. Hunt, W. Scales, S. Kinzer, M. Beasley, C. Highsmithg Row five: N. jones, D. Phipps, P. Knott, C. Boland, T. White, T. Bost, M. Williard, A.M. Marsh, j. Combs, C. Foltz, S. Caston, E. MacFawn. Upper right: Alphonzo Allen, co- chairman, Lower right: Chuck Mahaffey, co-chairman, Opposite page: Estelle MacFawn, Pam Knott. .58 Student Associal ion 5 z .ui F fi Q wiv 'Wef an ,,X I '7 -ans . '.-'V Aja ' .:3 1' I 1 fr -5 Q. X in M . r . ' .K . ., , . ' ' ., f 1 . 'e 5 S' V 1 N - , ' iii- V ., -1, ' ,t ':,,Z.L:i1fT ' fx :Ey- l, ' ig, M 'f Q -. Q K A may 1 -x W W ,, , : - ,Q ,m,W,:-- A-mm SQ 3 .ffl M-N., '-s-....,,, .M-......,....,,s ..-,,,..--ff' ---NM, .W-J 0-.... --Xzzgvg-4a.Q.,.,,, 0:3 -g::.:g: Qc.: ,z ,g:,N r:3-'53 if in --- hroughout '71 The Activities Assembly of the Student Associ- ation worked throughout the year to organize projects that would help to develop school pride and to create involvement for Parkland's student body. h Presided over by Shirley Norman and advised by Miss johnson and Mr. Smith, the Activities Assembly co-ordinated all school ac- tivities, including dances, assemblies, and money-raising projects. Membership consisted of students elected to represent their respec- tive homerooms. Representatives inform and guide Parkland. M aa- .P 4' ,,,,,,,.owu ' 5.! .af VL. 1 'I 5' if Row one: D. Smith, S. Haige, C. Adams, I. Minish, 1. Hine, K. Willard, B. Triplett, M. Dees, A. Ferguson, B. Boles, P. Saxon, T. Atwood, K. Leonard, Row two: S. Reich, C. Hill, M. Wahlfelt, T. Gallon, L. jenkins, L. Campbell, L. Mann, M. White, D. Sealey, R. Paschal, B. Gray, A. Thompson, B. Dimmetteg Row three: D. Plemmons, B. Hall, j. Miller, M. Long, R. Boles, S. Smith, K. Satterfield, 1. Hartley, R. Smith, B. Carroll, P. Cobble, D. Craver, K. Triplettp Row four: C. McNeill, L. Boles, T. Ball, 1. Nowlin, L. Tucker, V. Booker, S. Norman, R. lacks, B. Frye, R. Faucett, R. Corley, R. Graham. Middle right: Activi- ties Assembly members pause during a break. Lower left: Shirley Norman explains future project. SIL idvnl Assozialion Six committees plan '71 format Under Parkland's newly adopted Student As- sociation constitution, six standing committees were set up. Three of these were set up by the Activities Assembly and three by the Representative Assembly. The committees included the Calendar, Social and Recreation, lnterclub, Policy, Community Relations, and Student Services committees. Above: Community Relations Committee members are Beverly Shuler, Cathy Moore, and Susan Tingen. Above right: Student Services Committee members are lane Hartley, Lynn Mendenhall, and George Spantos. Center: Social and Recreation Committee members are Cindy Hill, Ronald Corley, Carol McNeill, Dale Smith, and jo Chamblee. Bottom right: Policy Committee members are Scott Rhodes, Betty Dixon, David Tamer, Ann Marie Marsh, and Mickey Knight. 42 Student Associ ation we i ,eff , ,,,,. ft. . 4 Involved board members unite, support seniors A necessary part of any senior class, the Senior Board, lived up to its name for the Class of '71. Fulfilling the needs of the senior class, the board carried out its manifold duties within the homerooms. An election held by board members determined the recipient of the yearbook dedication. The class flower, motto, and grad- uation invitations were also results of the Senior Board. Delicate planning by the board led to an enjoyable senior prom. 5 no I 1: 9: 2 ,ex .vt Q 2 kL..sh ER B Q 4 Row one: T. Charles, R. Cook, M. Hedgecock, B. Wilson, Row two: M. White, C. Dodd, C. Boland, M. Perryman, Row three: D. johnson, P. Knott, T. Smith, B. Satterfield, R. Graham, Row four: K. Baker, A. Marshall, M. Ogle. Above: Chairman, Tobie Smith, and sponsor, Mrs. Beavers, lead discussion at an important meeting. Senior Board 45 ational Honor Society typifies high standards Setting examples for their classmates to follow, National Honor Society members served as ushers at all assemblies. Chosen on the basis of scholarship, leadership, service, and character, members gave assistance to other students by tutoring. Officers, Ann james, president, Angeline Mack, vice-president, Margie Beazley, secre- tary, and Martha Smith, treasurer, led the group. Mrs. Lavinia Robinson, Mrs. Martha Walker, and Miss Rachel Campbell served as sponsors. Honor Roll tags were made each quarter by the group for outstanding students. New members were inducted to help with such ac- tivities after the first semester. . I., 44 National Honor Society E L95 '71 ESQ Upper right: Terri Charles, Bill Triplett. Lower right: Ann james, president. Row one: L. Humphries, C. Flynt, B. Wilson, B. Staples, T. Charles, A. james, Row two: M. Smith, S. Caston, P. Bowers, C. Hensley, C. Highsmithg Row three: H. Howard, V. Butterfield, M. Beazley, S. Sams, C. Stephens. 4 , all '- 'tv l 'N4 n'!' CU SCP ' ,f I Row one: S. Stanley, V. Elliott, M. Ledbetter, l. O'Harrah, D. Ayers, R. Hampton, l. Lambeth, 1. Tuten, Row two: L. Humphries, B. Dixon, C. Taylor, M. Harrison, P. Hemrick, M. Smith, P. Morrison, W. jones, K. Parker, P. Hailey. Lower left: Janice Lambeth prepares for the induction of the new members. Lower right: Donna Ayers, president .1 X I, riff f Project of PHS journalist group promotes cause Demonstrating their journalistic abilities in the Hitching Post and Spectatus, Quill and Scroll members also combined their imaginative force to publish an annual literary magazine, The Voice. The magazine contained poems, essays and short stories. Donna Ayers, president, and Libby Humphries, secretary-treasurer, initiated a drive to sell subscriptions to the Suburbanite. Members are inducted under requirements set by the National Honor Society of High School jour- nalists and upon recommendation. Quill and Stroll 4 '41 sr. .f . t iffff. s 5 Honored pupils challenge quest of involvement Full of enthusiasm for learning, ambitious students journeyed to Reynolds High School. lntricate advanced placement courses proved quite intriguing with college-level work. Requirements for participation include the specifications that each student must be in the upper ten per cent of his class, possess excep- tional qualities in the subject involved, and have a recommendation. 46 Advanced Placement Row one: Donna Ayers, Chris Flynt, SuAnn Foster, Martha Smith, Row two: jimmy Tuten, Cliff Hickman, Brenda Lowery, jimmy Davis. Above: jimmy Tuten, Brenda Lowery, Donna Ayers, Cliff Hickman, jimmy Davis, Chris Flynt, SuAnn Foster, Martha Smith exchange ideas after returning from Reynolds. GSW X X -1:9 W' junior Marshalls lead seniors at commencement Selected for their superior academic achieve- ment, top students in the junior class were chosen as junior marshals. These outstanding students shared in the excitement of the grad- uation ceremonies. They also were honored as they served the seniors at the prom. junior marshals began practice early as gradu- ation approached. Then, wearing the traditional red satin sash over white formals and dark suits, the marshals escorted the lengthy procession of excited seniors on their last march for PHS. Upper left: Row one: Ann Marie Marsh, Row two: Lynn Spillman, Lynn Mendenhall, Row three: Mary Harrison, Linda Mann, Beverly Shulerg Row four: Marcia Williard, Katherine Criss, Carol Williams, Marilyn Francis. Lower Left: Kerry Critchfield, chief marshal. Lower right: Row one: Gordon Whitney, Ricky Westmorland, john Ratliff, Scott Fulton, Ray Key, Row two: Randy Gordon, Nevin Fouts, Mike Willis, Danny Weaver, jimmy Bean. junior Marshals 47 Members guide Parkland, serve '71 causes abl Providing services to both the school and charitable organizations, the Anchor Club proved invaluable to the community. Members helped needy children, collected for 1 if the Heart Fund and Cystic Fibrosis, as well as ' initiating other projects. The club elected officers, LuAnn1enkins, president, Martha Terry, Vice-president, Bronda Wooten, secre- A, . C , Q, , , 1 tary, Billie Satterfield, treasurer. Nw . pg' 425 Anchor Club Row one: A. Ferguson, T. Charles, M. Hedgcock, S. Eddinger, R. Moody, R. Paschal, Row two: 1. Lambeth, K. Wooten, P. Cobble, R. Reid, C. McNeil, Row three: N. Hunter, L. Mann, L. Boles, S. Bauguess, T. Whitehead, Row four: S. Caston, B. Satterfield, T. Smith, M. Spainhour, M. Terry. Above: Anchor Club member Pat Hinshaw enthusi- astically sells Lisa Yuenger a program before a football game. Lower right: LuAnn jenkins, president x Y lkN.Xx AX N Wim 511 f rw 1 , , K .... fix r 1 ' MK . , .gf . K ,Rfwxr ,xref-L. Q ,as-gh, It X Key Club has successful year of school service Under its new president, Sandy Shore, the Key Club launched a year of service with the annu- al Goodwill Bundle Drive. Always alert to Parkland's needs, Key Clubbers participated in several clean-ups of the school grounds. With money raised by doughnut sales and car washes, the Key Club purchased a gift for the school. Then, in the spring the annual Key Club Follies were an overwhelming success. A parent-son banquet climaxed the year of dedicated service to Parkland. Assisting Sandy Shore throughout the year were Cy Alexander, vice-president, Danny Clowers, secretary, Scott Fulton, treasurer. W -vi 'Gif Row one: C. Webster, D. Clowers, R. Leon, B. Gray, C. Coleman, S. Fulton, T. johnson, T. Bridgers, R. Davis, Row two: W. Myers, G. Brown, C. Whitney, C. Hinkle, C. Key, L. Davis, C. Alexander, R. Corley, Row three: J. Moore, H. King, R. . Harris, K. Grogan, N. Cowan, W, Scales, S. Shore. Left: Key Clubber Gray Colt-man shows spirit by selling Larry Revels a Parkland pennant. Lower right: Sandy Shore, pres- ident Key Club 41? junior laycettes help laycettes in March of Dimes campaign Row one: Mrs. Prim, Mrs. Beavers, C. Taylor, B. Dixon, P. Hemrick, A. james, L. Thompson, 1. Coyle, L. Humphries, C. Flynt, M. Smith, Row two: S. Spaugh, R. Hampton, L. Sindler, L. White, S. Norman, V. Elliott, S. Stanley, R. Williard, D. Bauguess, B. Weatherman, C. Stephens, Row three: S. Tingen, K. Reid, B. Sisk, S. Roggenkamp, M. Long, D. Plemmons, R. Almond, K. Pennell, C. Church, S. Sams, P. Whitehead, M. Tarletong Row four: C. Martin, Q. Evans, S. Fore, l. Williams, B. Wood, A Marsh, C. Calloway, S. Murray, D. Masencup. Lower left: Cheryl Taylor, president. Lower right: Laura Thompson talks to Bonita Wood about her upcoming ap- pearance as National Burlap. 50 lun ior layc cites Service to Mankind Is the Best Work of Life'f led the Parkland chapter of the junior laycettes through a year marked by many worthwhile projects. For the third consecutive year lunior jaycettes entered a booth at the Dixie Classic Fair. Their prize-winning booth, A Monopoly on Service , expressed the goals ofthe club. Under Cheryl Taylor, president, and the Winston-Salem jaycettes, the club sponsored a Christmas party for the children at Butner. They also participated in Project Little joy and presented PHS mascot, National Burlap, at ath- letic events. Hi-Y completes projects, serves long traditions Under the sponsorship of the Young Men's Christian Association, the Parkland Hi-Y continued in the club's long tradition of service by sponsoring car washes to raise money, and aiding the school functions and social activities. Parkland mugs and stadium cushions bearing the Mustang emblem were also sold by the Hi-Y. Sponsored by Mr. Noland Thuss, and led by Maurice White, president, the Hi-Y took part in other activities such as camp-outs. fi, iff. FV Q. N at Avi Row one: M. White, B. Cockerham, X. Crawford, D. Wood, M. Hall, B. Taylor, M. Orrell, D. Casey, Row two: K. Turpin, A. Marshall, D. Shannonhouse, R. Winters, N. Lambeth, C. Mendenhall, B. Falls, Row three: T. Atkins, l. Ratcliff, B. Myers, T. Atwood, B. Meadows, l. Worley, G. Fishel, I. Weathermang Row four: K. Leonard, R. Clary, D. Collins, B, Hooker, T. Houston, B. Thornton, R. Craver. Upper left: Maurice White, President Lower left: Hi-Y members enjoy a welcome respite from their many activities. Service Teens act as teacher aides, spirit boosters ln an effort to uphold the club's tradition of service, the Parkland Service Teens introduced new committees such as the school store and entertainment committees. The recognition group was expanded in order to better serve the school's athletic teams. Special projects included unique new committees orginated for Christmas. The club was led by president, Cindy Crater, vice- president, Vanessa Booker, secretary, janie Hine, treasurer, Estelle Mac Fawn. ' 1145!- la . .i .A 9 K ,aw rt. X Mk ,. , . VK? E -- f .- Upper right: Michelle Ledbetter and Donna Ayers combine their efforts to produce the recognition tags. Row one: B. Wilson, P. Bowers, M. johnson, L. Boulware, V. Booker, F. jenkins, R. Graham, D. johnson, M. Wilson, S. Corley, Row two: C. Callemore, E. Brewer, P. johnson, j. Hine, D. Croce, K. Southern, P. Reid, M. Wahlfeldt, M. Hinkle, j. Davis, Row three: P. Cline, D. Ayers, M. Beazley, E. MacFawn, M. Ledbetter, C. Crater, S. jessup, M. Perryman, C. Foltz, B. Lowery. Lower right, Cindy Crater, president Leo Club holds car wash for Morris Godwin K L .., - 'L y hfrfuxgfwy Witty me Sponsoring car washes and selling light bulbs were two ways the Parkland Leo Club raised extra money to supplement their 1970-71 budget. Uses of this money included the Morris Godwin Rehabilitation Fund, school and community improvement, and club out- ings throughout the year. Organized behind the motto, Leadership, Ex- perience, and Opporutnity , the club completed its second year as a Parkland service organizaion. Club members elected Hank Lindley, pres- idenl, David Wood, vice-president, Bill Perryman, secretary, and Chuck Crater, trea- surer. The Leo Club was capably sponsored by Mr. Charles Noell. 'T' .W S. Rhodes, C. Mahaffey, D. Wood, M. Ogle, T. Harper, C. Carter, M. Gilbert, Row two: D. Smith, 1. Carpenter, A. Hammons, S. Smith, R. Connor, F. Wrangham, P. Cloud, K. Baker, B. Perryman, Row three: B. Shouse, B. Triplett, M. Dees, S. Trantham, 1. Stoker, R. Holt. Q ...4 Row one: H. Lindley, l. Coward, Lower left: Leo Club members seek to show resourcefulness by earning funds for the club and school. Lower right: Hank Lindley, pres- ident Leo Club 34 Spectatus staff chooses theme of Brotherhood to depict 1970-71 Parkland yearbook staff members worked through the spring and summer or '70 to complete the 1971 Spectatus by the February 10 deadline. ln August, janice Lambeth, Editor-in-chief, Mrs. Kay Windsor, sponsor, and other members of the staff attended a workshop at Reynolds High School. The purpose of the seminar was to share new ideas for layouts and Cover designs. f ,y 45p tl Stn 11f',!m lx it if 4 UV. if i 5 I ,Q K V, nn 401,551 5 Nj 0 1 1 'L ' , ' ci , I if 1' if Opposite page, upper left: Donna Ayers, organiza- tions editor, prepares to plan copy for the clubs. Upper right: Martha Smith and Donna Ayers ponder new problems as they begin typing copy. Lower left: Libby Humphries, index.editor, avidly assumes her tasks in assembling the index. Lower right: jimmy Tufen, Betty Dixon, and Michelle Ledbetter search for vital information before beginning tasks assigned to them. Upper right: Janice Lambeth, editor-in-chief, accomplishes numerous tasks which are essential to the completion of the '71 Spectatus. Lower left: Martha Smith and Cheryl Taylor, aca- demics editors, consult a reference. Lower right: Mary Harrison, sports editor, pauses during her busy schedule for the day. Speclatus Staff Upper right: Pat Hailey and Kathy Parker, feature editors, trace unusual stories to produce a worthy article for each issue. Lower left: Vicki Elliott, editor, begins preparations in advance for the next issue of the Hitching Post. Lower right, Xavier Crawford, Dawn Bennett, and Sherri Stanley show journal- istic interest through their contributions tothe paper, Opposite page, Upper: Ricky Crawford, Pam Morrison and Walter jones, sports editors, and jeff O'Harrah, reporter, plan a sports page. Lower: Rebecca Hampton, assistant edi- tor, confers with Pam Hemrick, news edi- tor. 56 Hitching Post Staff rf. slilllll tiki Staff revitalizes '71 newspaper Anticipating the enormous amount of work needed to edit a newspaper, the Hitching Post staff began early to comprise the essential knowledge. The staff, led by Vicki Elliott, edi- tor, changed many facets of the Hitching Post. Besides this, the paper was entered in the N.C. Scholastic Press Award, sponsored by lournal and Sentinel. The newspaper, as well as the yearbook, became a member of the SIPA. Last year's newspaper received First Class KAJ awards both semesters, thus making the goal of the '70-71' Hitching Post to maintain the quality and increase the number of issues published from six to nine issues per year. Hitching Post Staff 57 V ,gg W , ,, x... 21,5 ml..:ff,sfaf li5W 7 see if -sh: f7'i17Ls'fZSZfif'.-QIYi'Siiiifiisil'fiiiiilfifi'415 , I -'-' . .. NW Pep rallies distinguish enthusiasm of Pep Club Playing an important part in the atmosphere of Parkland, the Pep Club worked energetically to provide the school with spirit. Many long hours were spent painting posters with which to deck the halls of Parkland. Led by Laura Reade, Janice Griffin, and janet Caldwell, the members held a car wash and several bake sales to raise money for supplies for their endeavors. Sponsored by Mrs. Mercedes Freeman, the girls undertook with vigor their task of promoting Parkland spirit. Upper: Pep Club members gleefully paint posters the day before the game. Lower: lanice Griffin, Laura Reade, janet Caldwell, presidents fb.. Pep Club 59 Linda Underwood, Tobie Smith, Opposite page: Ritchie Graham, Belinda Teague Sherri Eddinger, Marilyn Wilson, Opposite page: jo Anne Bates, Terri Charles Betty Carroll, Carolyn Dodd, Opposite page: Pat Flowers, Ann Thompson, Lower right: Linda Underwood 60 Varsity Cheerleaders ...niyftxib hw Z M fn? Sf it X93 ,fir iii wa Girls' energetic boost supports school activities Spreading spirit and displaying red, white, and blue, the varsity cheerleaders led Parkland on to victory throughout the year. A squad of twelve girls, led by Linda Underwood and Tobie Smith, did such cheers as Extra, extra, read all about it, we've got the best team, no doubt about it, to raise the enthusiasm ofthe crowds at games. The selling of spirit tags aided in the task of raising money for pom poms and four different uniforms. -., 'L V 'tylh I 1 st iii - as v t M Squad projects vitalit through school activities At the beginning of the school year, twelve sophomore girls were chosen as Parkland's jayvee cheerleaders. These girls chose Robbie Crater as their chief and Mary Hinshaw as co- chief. Under their direction the cheerleaders led fans in various yells and also assisted the varsity cheerleaders by cheering in the stands. Under the supervidion of Miss Brenda Church, the cheerleaders stayed long hours after school to practice new cheers to support the sophomore boys in sports. The junior varsity cheerleaders also attended a clinic in Greensboro with the varsity cheerleaders to learn new stunts and cheers to supplement the old. 61 l.V. Chevrlvaclt-rs lt Row one: I. O'Harrah, P. Carter, B. Gray, G Hinkle, K. Kane, C. Routh, T. Bost, M. Francis Row two: H. Fulton, N. Hunt, D. Simmons, M. White, M. Hall, C. Mendenhall, S. Shore, R. Wilson, C. Bost, C. White, Row three: C. Greene, l. Haywood, H. Atchley, D. Browder, l. Q Pep band inspires ball games Lindley, L. Weisner, K. Crutchfield, M. Carpen ter, L. McNeill, Row four: R. Webb, D Clodfelter, D. Ransby, C. Lawson, W. Leonard R. Tulbert, B. Russell, R. Gordan, V. Krause. Below: Pep Band members exude rhythm. 1-5.93 xg? The presence of the pep band gave splendor to pep assemblies thooughout the '70-'71 school year. Soul soared to the tops of the bleachers, and hands clapped to the beat as the band sounded forth with Hold That Tiger and Washington-Lee Swing. Accompanying cheers cuch as Competition and Extra , and the Debs, the group made their presence known at basketball games. Their pulsating rhythm became a cardinal part of the contest as it inspired the cagers to a victorious season. Members of the pep band represented Parkland in a performance at the Wake Forest- N.C. State basketball game at the Coliseum. Pop Band 65 usL,.QQ'.,t C PHS inspiration sg follows tunes mkwmhfk wwf? i 9 i au... H My wa' - g W. J o ooo,o :oo 4 f f ,ir h h 1 xl 2 R t FO Ll g O ut 7 i ' o o, M L o f o fr The Marching Mustangs conceived many novel i l R and provocative methods of displaying their talent. A surge of pride flooded fans' hearts as red coats hustled with a new beat onto the field. Playing renditions of Sugar, Sugar , Aquarius , and Love Theme from Romeo and luliet , the band, led by jeff O'Harrah, was also eye-pleasing with its concise formations. To wrap up their year, the group honored their director, Mr. Robert Hunt. Top right: Members of the band, Debs, and maioretles earnestly engage in an afternoon practice. Lower left: leff O'Harrah, drum major, shows perseverance as he guides the band during along practice. Lower right: Band members Ricky Little and johnny Wilson provide a rhythmic beat as the Marching Mustangs prepare to perform. tv-l liantl inns! Row one: 1. O'Harrah, R. Tulbert, B. Gray, Kane, G. Hinkle, D. Lewis, I. Nowlinp C. Lawson, K. Row two: L. Weisner, L. McNeill, C. White, P. Carter, D. Simmons, D. Ransby, C. Routhh, M. Francis, Row three: B. Thompson, W. Leonard, V. Krause, B . Russell, R. johnson, R. Webb, 1. Tesh, H. Atchley, B. Miller, Row four: D. Browder, 1. Lindley, S. Shore, Mendenhall, M. White, D. Clodfelter, T five: M. Carpenter, R. Wilson, D. Morgan Stewart, S. Shoaf, D. Bost, K. Crutchfield, K Left: Members of the band undergo initiati M. Hall, C. , jones, Row , T, Baxter, L, .C0pley. On. '-. gt 1,, F , 41 , n,fV.,M N ig ff tl llii S ,Z wwf' yi vc f E 31 Xlfr Co-Chiefs Smith, Reid lead Debs through season With enthusiasm the Dixie Debs performed at football and basketball games to arouse the interest of the spectators. Led by co-chiefs Robin Reid and Susan Smith, the Debs practiced many long hours as Sharon Mahaffey choreographed the many dances performed. Also seeking perfection in appearance the girls conscientiously earned money to purchase sev eral new uniforms in addition to the traditional red cowgirl uniforms worn by the Debs. Row one: Sharon Mahaffyg Row two: Vicki jones, Kay Ricketts, Rebecca Cook, Pam Knott, Marianne Spainhour, Lynn Lashmit, Melissa Hinkle, Cindy Stephens Upper: Robin Reid, Susan Smith, co-chiefs Dixie Debs 67 Sx V ,wxxhg m a i' ff - f Zf h44, A K f-fn. -V,..,M,M k '5f'1 sw b. M X '54k +'v. 7 N-iximb' ww '33-7Q1f.lLi,fy , NJ T -7 s,w.N , W y I iw ' ' k ' uifx x . ,Q Ljgif, . .lf 'iv.'f'f'V3gf+ g Q 'fm Ting. htxfx- ij ..I-mix K 1',.'1f' an ' ff 1- lv, . LW fu NX .. ' 1332-f yi ,,wL,, QM.: JWg-xQAn.- f :.r,,, , 3 5-,hs 51: we, 'J y' ww ' 39 Q A x ,fs , Y -,. - wijk ,5 , . if - Qisff.-'.1 i' Vw , fy? w fig:k :QSf,2i'fK 513xf5E.4k?,f' :1 32 Siifrf 'iw at . ' -wi ,y 'y'w?if 'vgzvimf 417- ' Q V- 'rr Si Wgf.. M,g.g3,h , 1:-,5 .sfw4,v.,QQf W mi .V l Q1 L J, Iv. ,X ,l. gfx IE'sq!Q V, ,V1 , Q 3 31 . 'fp ', . sq 5. N922 f f, gi ay .V ,Q .1. X I x Feature twirlers add to majorettes' artistic abilit Perfecting their skills throughout the summer, the Mustang majorettes were well prepared to face a new season. Performing with flashing batons, through a whirl of sequins, the high spirited majorettes presented an array of unparallelled performances throughout the season. Under the direction of Donna Ayers and Cindy Crater, the squad executed many routines and incourprated new ideas. Highlighting tthe performances of the season, was the featured routine in which the majorettes twirled dazzling fire batons to the tune of The Theme from Romeo and Juliet . Exhibiting outstanding ability, feature twirlers Debra Horne and Carol McNeil twirled two flaming batons. Y vt x r if af ., t e if ,SH W t Q Lis- ig it 'Ns qs. ,,' :fv- E Y t I in ' C Upper: Donna Ayers, Cindy Crater, Lower left: Debra Horne, Lower right: Carol McNeill. Majorettes 69 Members enjo activity, pursue varied interests Further cultivating their interest in the French language, members of the French Club enjoyed a year of informative and provocative meetings. Leading these activities were officers, Terry White, president, Bill Perryman, vice- president, Margie Beazley, secretary, and jane Hartley, treasurer. 70 Front h Club ilu' Row one: j. Ratliff, S. Dagenhardt, T. White, M. White, R. Holt, M. Hall, S. Shore, N. Cowan, M. Tarleton, P. Barnes, Mrs. Solomon, Row two: B. Perryman, 1. Hartley, D. Moore, T. Charles, B. Staples, K. Satterfield, M. Terry, M. Spainhour, L. Mann, B. Burwell, C. McNeil, 1. Byrd, C. Highsmith, Row three: D. Bauguess, 1. Hutchins, B. Thompson, M. Ledbetter, E. MacFawn, P. Dye, R. Elson, L. Mulheron, P. Bowers, M. Beazley, S. Norman, L. Humphries, Row' four: C. Moore, C. Martin, D. Lentz, M. Perryman, C. King, C. Stephens, F. Wrangham, l.Winfrey, M, Francis, C. Williams, W. Brendle, C. Carter, Roow five, T. jones, S. Clarke, A.M. Marsh, B. Satterfield, B. Dixon. ab -it V- 1971 members exhibit enthusiasm, involvement Advancing deeper into the thralls of the Spanish language, members of the Spanish Club incorporated knowledge, enjoyment, and service into the club. The basic requirement was that one have at least two years of Spanish. The members eagerly responded to the many activities suggested and led by officers, juanita jones, president, Vickie White, first vice-president, Terry DeViney, second vice-president, Carolyn Boland, third vice-presicident, Vickie DeViney, secretary, Richard Whicker, treasurer, David Wood, sergeant at arms, Mary Ireland, reporter. Row one: D. Newsom, L. jenkins, M. Hedgecock, j. Lambeth, j. jones, S. Spaugh, S. Tingen, V. DeViney, S. Criner, L. Campbell, L. Yuenger, D. Sneed, Row two: T. Gallen, A. Matthews, B. Bedsaul, S. Scott, C. Fox, R. Durham, j. Osborne, V. Elliott, S. Reich, R. Conner, W. Gray, D. Tamer, Row three: M. Ireland, D. Hill, W. Wright, D. Feldman, G. Webster, C. Boland, C. Taylor, B. Triplett, D. Wood, D. Beck, D. Minton, Row four: B. Cooke, L. Gammons, C. Gardner, B. Frichman, B. Swain, D. Webster, R. Corley, T, Little, D. Browder, j. Lindley, W. Graham, G. Whitney, Row five: S. Willis, G. Harmon, T. DeViney, B, Caston, L. Baucom, P. Cline, K. Criss, C. Greene, M. Newsom, R. Whitaker, M. Williard, C. Spriggs, L. Weisner Spanish Club 71 E. 5 Members show T enthusiasm for Latin language In order to add new fascination and entertainment to their study of the language, Latin I-ll students lent their support to the Latin Club. They were rewarded with a wider comprehension of the enduring significance of Latin by their metings. Selected as officers were Dan Collins, pres- identg Tobie Smith, vice-president, Robin Reid, secretary, and Cheryl Hotham, treasur- er. They were efficiently sponsored by Mrs. Carrie Allgood. Qi k 5+ Q. 7-Q -Q 1 72 Latin Cluh , . X . Row One: P. Hanks, M. Ledbetter, P. Cobble, C. Foltz: Row two: C. Hotham, T. Whitehead, P. Knott, R. Reid, T. Smith, S. Smith, Row three: 1. Weaver, D. Phipps, 1. Clodfelter, G. Cray, D. Collins, l. Reynolds. Upper right: P. Cobble, S. Smith. Lower: Dan Collins. Row one office pages: C. McCary, C. Taylor, D. Corn, S. Anthony, Row two library pages: D. Tamer D Craver S Craver L Boulware' Row E.'Z.'2.i:Q'i','l5:a.!r E-i'f'gge'M- Aids act as needed assistants t gx 'hsd V95btIsbln'y5:' in order to lessen the heavy work load of school personnel, co-operative student volun- teers utilized their unscheduled time in the library and guidance office performing sundry tasks. Library pages aided Mrs. Francis Keith, Mrs. Martha Triplett, an Mrs. Ann Krites in helping to make library materials available to students They organize shelves, stamp books, and help with the inventory. Aiding in one of Parkland's busiest areas, office pages involved themselves with constant chores. 'U D Us C T 5' Lettermen seek energetic goals When a Parkland athlete has earned his letter in a competitive sport, he is eligible for membership in Monogram Club. Monogram Club, formed for male athletic recognition, performs tasks to aid the athletic program such as reseeding the football field. Members of the Monogram Club displayed red, white, and blue letter jackets to signify pride in their school sport and in athletic competition. Row one: D. Smith, L. lerald, M. Dees, B. Triplett, G. Fishel, I. Conrad, C. Mahaffey, D. Wood, A. Hammons, M. Gilbert, Row two: H.. Fulton, T. Edwards, L. Perry, W. Scales, D.. Phipps, C. Carter, M. Ogle, T. Harper, M. White, D. Shannonhouse, Row three: R. Winters, B. Taylor, M. Bolt, H. King, K. Grogan, l. Tuttle, P. Cloud, C. Alexander, M. Carpenter, R. Wilson, D. Pulliam, L. Erwinsg Row four: G. Webster, R. Nichols, M. Anderson, D. Webster, A. Love, R. Corley, W. Graham, T. Grace, N. Hunt, H. Simmons. Below: Bill Parks, Mike Hall. 74 Monogram 'If A iv ,ff f ff M .,-ff' .- ' 'xi M ..... . ....... f lfii N--. Rita. H-mu.-hx 4: g-slit ,gi wwf, if -.Q Members serve with eagerness throughout '71 Girls' Athletic Association was formed to recognize female athletics. Each member of GAA must earn at least twenty-five points in intramural and competitive sports. This year many girls earned their letter, shield, and state pin through hard work. GAA, sponsored by Miss Norma Freeman and Mrs. Doris johnson, held money-making proj- ects such as the candy apple sale after school. GAA members also represented Parkland at UNC-G at the annual Play Day. ' 94 ni I Row one: L. Mulheron, K. Criss, R. Elson, R. Brown, N. Hunter, D. Bennett, C. Moore, C Dodd, C. Foltz, Row two: D. Kiger, D. Smith P. Dye S. Carter, C. Hendrix, B, Fritchman, C Mishoe, D. Lewis, V. Butterfield, C. Windham, Row three: D. Smith, K. Fritts, T. jones, L Mendenhall, K. Starling. j . ' M K4 fd X O . , ,. t 4 .,, L 1 - Upper left: Patsy Cline, Carolyn Boland. , Lower left: Robbie Brown, Nelma Hunter, Presidents. UAA 75 FTA members try to discover duties of teaching profession 1 . . 5' B .. 9 I ,Hill Row one: M. Perryman, B. Sisk, R. 1acks,l Williams, D. Croce, S. Stanley, 1. Caldwell R. Graham, M. Wilson, Row two: W. Leonard, D. Smith, M. Smith, S. Stanley, D. Ayers, C. Martin, M. Williard, S Spaugh, B. Dixon. Lower left: Betty Dixon, president. Lower right: Cindy Martin, Betty Dixon. 76 FIA Aspirations of teaching flooded the minds of FTA members. Sponsored by Miss Saxon Bray, the group sought to discover the responsi- bilities and benefits procured by those in the profession today. A spirited membership drive under the supervicion of president, Betty Dixon, enlarged the total membership. Other officers were jo Chamblee, vice-president, Sharon Spaugh, secretary, Marcia Willard, Treasurer, Donna Croce, historiang Walter Leonard, par- Iiamentarian. 'Uv yew. adlff FHA promotes worthy student projects, goals Cooking, sewing, and acquiring skills in other household areas, members of the FHA gained experience necessary for careers centered around the home. Led by lane Hartley, the girls found many projects to be worthy of their time Cookies were furnished by the club for cafete- ria workers during the yuletide season. A banquet for members in january was the result of much group planning by the girls. Other officers, Marcia Hedgecock, vice- president, Marsha Williard, secretary, and Ann Thompson, treasurer, guided the group in money-making projects. Profits from bake sales, candy sales, and a paper drive provided funds for the state convention in Raleigh in April. Row one: A,M. Marsh, B. Burwell, A. Thompson, P. Poplin, B. Kimbell, K. Pennell, Row two: K. Starling, L. Mendenhall, M. Terry, M. Hedgecock, S. Parks, K. Haneline, Row three: S. Reich, M. Williard, 1. Hartley, D. Lentz, M. Long, H. Caudill, Row four: B. Hall, V. Overbey, V. Overbey, I. Clodfelter, S. Clarke, P. Kirkman, S. Gregory. Upper left: lane Hartley, president. lower left: Marcia Hedgecock uses her cooking skills to prepare a meal. FHA 77 CARE supports school's format for involvement ln its first year at Parkland, the Culture, Arts, Reading, and Enrichment Club proved quite successful. Scholastic achievement was stressed, members were required to be at least sophomores with a B average. Led by president, Cindy Martin, and Mrs. Christine Daniel, members read and discussed books and viewed plays and movies given in the area. A banquet was held in the spring. Row one: B. Burvvell, S. Shore, I. Williams, I. Chamblee, A. Thompson, S. Eddingerg Row two: V. Spainhour, D. Croce, P. Mclver, C. Martin, K. Willard, T. Ayers. Upper right: Two members of CARE prepare a discussion for an upcoming meeting Lower right: Cindy Martin, president. 78 c.A.R.E. V Nu., Red Cross members typify dedication to tasks Assisting the national chapter, the Red Cross worked under the motto To Help Where Help ls Needed. Some members having had experiences as volunteers, the club was well qualified and effective in such projects as the party for the children at the Children's Home, as well as sending gifts to children in the hos- pital at Thanksgiving and Christmas. Dedicated to the cause, the Red Cross also sent letters to North Viet Nam in order to help prisoners-of-war and their families. With the help of their adviser, Mrs. Phyllis Goff, they were guided by president Pam Fender, vice- president, Sandy Reich, secretary, Sherri Stanley, and treasurer, Susan Criner. - Row one: M. Tarleton, D. Hipps, S. Parks, W. Brendle, S. Reich, T. Boger,, Mrs. Goff, Row two: 1. Allgood, I. Combs, L. Perry, R. Hampton, L. Elliott, P. Fender, P. Bowers, Row three: B. Haynes, B. Dimmette, D. Hawkins. Lower left: Members of the Red Cross collect toys for needy children at Christmas. Lower Right: Pam Fender, pres- ident. Rod Cross 79 Right, Row one: 1. Williams, M. Perryman, l. Catlett, A ' james M. Ingalls R, Terry, Row two: Mr. Rile M th C M F dd H. Simmons, R. Durham, F Chorale sings for music club ..3.J.f5Yt..t,W.5.? Y The chorus performed some enjoyable con- certs for assemblies during the early part of the year. The Varsity Chorale and the Girls' Ensemble were established after try-outs late in the year. Under the direction of Mr. Matthews, the chorale, a select group of voices, performed for the Thursday Morning Music Club and for Saint Phillips' Moravian Church. The Girls' Ensemble is devoted to performing music for vvomen's voices. Below, Row one: D. Sapp, 1. Williams, S. Wilson, l. Poplin, C. Gaither, Row two: M, MPerryman, K. Leak, T, Washington, M. Ingalls, R. Terry, Row three: D. Aikens, A. james, P. Doby, l. Catlett, A. Sides. 80 Chorus .. S., .gg - Bel- ,f,- Row one: Mrs. Grigg, R. Whicker, C. Flynt, D. McCollum, l. Hineg Row two: D. Croce, S. Spaugh, B. Dixon, D. Tamer, j. Hutchins, Row three: W. Massey, G. Brown, G. Spangtos, R. Lawrence. Upper left: Negative team champions are Chris Flynt and Richard Whicker. Lower left: Richard Whicker, president. Forensic society seeks drama and speech novices The Forensic Society, formerly the Debate Club, participated in various contests. Under the direction of Mrs. Ruth Grigg, the students competed in extemporaneous speaking, origi- nal oratory, standard debate, and dramatic interpretation. Among the events they attended were the Furniture City and S.E. Burford Invitations. The Society was invited to attend tournaments in Wheaton, Maryland, Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, Gatlinburg, Tennessee, and High Point, North Carolina. They are members ofthe N.F.L. Forensic Society 81 Bus drivers show capabilities as experience prevails in '71 i i i Row one: j. Wilson, L. Perry, C. Greene, B. Mock, L. lerald, L. Howard, W . Starnes, W. Dobyg Row two: C. Fox, R. Durham, R. Conner, D. Livengood, R. Stewart, T. Bridgers, Row three: 1. Boyd, D. Kirkman, R, Mitchell, D. Brown, K. Grogan, 1. Tuttle, R. Vernon, Row four: D. Battle, D. Bost, D. Peoples, D. Vernon, D. Mabe, 1. Shaw, Lower left: Tony Bridgers, president. lower right: Ronnie Templeton prepares to make his afternoon run. 82 Bus Drivers Possessing many skills and abilities, the Parkland bus drivers were an important facet of everyday life throughout the year. Qualifi- cations for these earnest young men include patience and a perfect driving record. Two prerequisites for drivers are a program by the National Safety Council on driver improvement and the ability to safely drive a bus. Under ths sponsorship of Mr. jim McDaniels, this year the bus drivers formed a club to fur- ther serve Parkland. The club was capably led under the motto We'll Be There by Tony Bridgers, president, David Vernon, vice- president, Roger Mitchell, secretary, Keith Grogan, treasurer, David Kirkman, sergeant at arms. t' 'titer fj, ,taa 1 tag-V ' 'Til 5 , 11,1 My Q, Am.-..........,,, Xxx' 4 Campus Life and Pathfinders set brotherly model Seeking to set an example of Christian broth- erhood, the Pathfinders and the Campus Life Clubs instilled Parkland with the ideals of fellowship. Throughout the year the clubs contributed their efforts to many worthy causes such as the Chapel for the Deaf, and holding rallies in the community. The clubs incorporated several different methods to inspire daily life. These included witnessing, and holding get- togethers. . Pathfinders Row one: D. Mills, B. Smith, L. Carter, D. Hipps, Campus Life Row two: D. Smith, S. Spaugh, K. Cook, D. johnson, 1. Williams, Campus Life Row three: S. Parks, K. Hall, P. Parnell, B. Wood. Upper left: Don Sealey, Pathfinders president. Lower left: Dale Smith, Campus Life president. Pathtindt-rs and Campus Life 83 Board members encounter tasks throughout '71 Representing twenty-two l'lOI'l'1GrOOIT1S, jLlHlOI' board members met in early january to guide the activities and work out the problems of the junior class. For the first time, the junior class did not have officers, therefore a chairman was chosen. Charlie Key was elected chairman, William Scales, assistant chairman, and Linda Mann, secretary-treasurer. Under the supervision of Mr. Marion Griffin the board made plans for a junior dance and began raising funds. 84 junior Board Row one: W. Myers, B. Tarleton, C. Whitney, S. Fulton G. Coleman, B. Denny, Row tow: B. O'Neal, C. Cook M. Wahlfelt, K. Calloway, L. Boles, I. Ratliff, Row three: L. Mann, M. Harrison, T. Atkins, C. Key, T. Houston, W Scalees. Upper: Scott Fulton, Cordon Whitney, Mary Harrison. rr 'T Parkland's AVA students gain experience, skills Enthusiastic members of the AVA Club worked to furnish sound and light for the activities of Parkland students. Both teachers and clubs called on the AVA to provide audio-visual aids. As a special project, the club took microphones and amplifiers to the football games so that the voices of the cheerleaders might ring out over the stadium. Under the leadership of Mr. VanWageningen and Mr. Brovvn, the Photography club undertook the task of perfecting their skills. The club sold pictures to various individuals to raise money for new equipment. Row one: N. jones, T. jones, j. Tuten, T, Campbell, j. Clodfelter, A. Pitts, Row two: B. Gossett, R. Wilson, R . Gordon, D. Livengood, j. Haywood. Upper left: jimmy Tuten, president of A.V.A. Lower left: Andy Pitts, president of Photography Club. Photography 7 AVA luniorettes vow to set example as club begins T Helping to furnish greater involvement for many interested Parkland girls, the new juniorette Club was organized during the year through the junior Women's Club. Among the projects undertaken was a party given at lvledicenter. The girls were efficiently led by president, Carolyn Dodd, as many traditions were set for the members of the future. 8h lLllilUl't'llL Row one: B. O'Neal, D. Byrd, C. Dodd, B. Carroll, B Dimmette, l. Sawyer, C. Burns, Row one: D. Croce, L Campbell, L. Yuenger, T. Whitehead, l. Hartley, D Lentzg Row three: 1. Poplin, M. Terry, T. Smith, S Taylor, L. Steinback, M. Hinshaw, R. Moody. Upper right: Betty Dimmette, Carolyn Dodd. Lower right: Carolyn Dodd, president. Y-Teens sponsor discussions on drugs at YWCA One of the newest clubs at Parkland this year was Y-Teens. The Y-Teens worked to gain new ty projects. Under their officers, Donna Masencup, pres- ident, Diane Byrd, vice-president, and janet Belton, secretary, the Y-Teens held discussions at the YWCA on drugs and other contemporary problems. The girls also served for the World Fellowship Organization and went Christmas caroling at Knollwood Hall. Affiliated with other Y-Teen chapters in the county, the Parkland Y-Teens worked closely with the YWCA to develop useful projects for the community. 'St Yf gg Row one: P. Atkins, K. Pennell, - W ,B A. Charles, M. Ireland, D. Byrd, R. Tucker, Row two: A. Marsh, 1. Williams, D. Fennell, S. Hinshaw, D. Hill, K. Ricketts, l. Belton, l. E E Ansell, S. Hines, Row three: 1. 'ww i Byrd, S. Roggenkamp, K. ,7, g Triplett, D. Craver, L. Meadows, i if uf, D. Robertson, I. Chambersg Row t F .. four: D. Masencup, B. Wood, S. Doub, A. Call, K. Starling, L. 1 Shoaf, A. Drum, V. Spainhourg Row five: 1. Clodfelter, S. Clarke, ........ . S. Spaugh, B. Elledge, R. AXZZV Almond, D. Lentz, L. Beamon, S. Taylor, L. Hunnicutt. ....., . Lower left: Y-Teens listen avidly to discussion. Lower right: Donna Masencup, -wats.. Y-let-ns 87 . president members through many school and communi- f ,sf il J r. i Television show mi.M.u....,,.,,..w..f i... aw.. , I. .. , 7 ' , . , H ,,, ,, ' presented each week by youth . Participating in the Winston-Salem Forsyth County Youth Council, the Parkland Youth Council sought to provide activities for the high school students in the area. Unique projects brought funds to the club. These projects included Talent '71, an airplane wash, and the Strobe House at the fair. This money went to pay for dances, community projects, and the Youth Council radio and television programs, which were established this year. Row one: C. Williams, M. Newsome, D. Corn, D Feldman, L. Elliott, 1. Belton, R. Hampton, Row two: D Spaugh, l. Clodfelter, 1. Tuten, P. Hailey, D. Bennett, I Davis. Upper: june Sawyer, Lemuel Perry. 88 Youth Council Members hold banquet, boost club at school Gaining valuable training, the Parkland ICT and Co-op students prepared themselves for life in a technical world. Highlighting the year was the annual Employer-Employee Banquet, which showed the efforts of careful planning. The club was efficiently led by Terry Lane, president, Alan Hodges, vice-president, Toni Boger, secretary, Tim Decker, treasurer. The club was sponsored by Mr. Charles Cooper and Miss Lynn McBride. Lower right: Row one: Mr. Cooper, L. Maxcey, D. Dezern, A. Love, 1. Wilson, D. Clary, W. Hine, R. Money, T. Sharp, Row two: 1. Bowman, L. Everhart E. Fritts, W. Goforth, S. Billings, R. Allgood, R. Martin, Row three: R. Cates, M. Whicker, E. Willard, B. Ader, A. Hodges, T. Decker, S. O'Ferrell. Upper left: Row one: P. Bassett, A. Bitting, P. Flowers, K. Lambeth, L. Cheek, Row two: D. Thornsberry, C, Hensley, S. Oates, T. Miller, B. Keziah, B. lngram, Miss Lynn McBride, Row three: S. Webb, P. Davisk L. Fox, 1. Duggins, S. Mahaffey, B. Myers. l.C.T. 89 PHS students expand tasks For the third year at Parkland, Mrs. Bobbie Blake taught classes in Pre-Vocational training. Students were prepared for vocations after high school through Classroom instruction and on-the-job training as well. Row one: D. Wall, R. Smith, 1. Thomas, R. Keller, T Adams, T. Coleman, V. Foster, G. Shelton, M jackson, Row two: A. Neely, 1. Thomas, W Goforth, L. Lowe, R. Miller, B. Miller, L. Cloud, T Bruton, Row three: 1. Fishel, T. Hiatt, l. Moore, S Shell, D. Dull, G. Boyers, Row four: 1. Kilby, M Jester, M, Cameron, R. Krupel, H. Myers, l. Gordon. S. 'Z ,uf . 90 Pre-Vocational DECA members win first prize for fair exhibit By expanding their projects, DECA added to its on-the-job-training to help lay the foundation for future leaders in marketing and distribution. Members increased funds by selling Christmas candles, fruit cakes, and collecting bottles. Money was used for sending delegates to the national DECA con- vention. A letter-writing campaign showed members' concern for POW's in Viet Nam. Honors gained by distributive education students included a first prize for their fair booth. Miss DECA, Lisa Koubeck, won second place in the district contest. Top left: Terry Osborne and Chip Stack make plans for selling Christmas candles. Lower left: President, l.C. Pino. Row one: Mrs. losephine Boone, M. Campbell, D. Craver, H. Lindley, T. Leon, P. Stark, B. Bhatman, L. Deaton, P. Willard, V. Phillips, I. Holmes, Y. Parker, K. Bates, B. Smith, Row two: K. Cotner, B. Hammond, B. Tally, W. lessup, C. Stack, T. Osbornes, B. Brewer, D. Zimmerman, R. Hopkins, D. Boyd, P. Parnell, R. Miller, Row three: T. Key, D. Crowder, S. Phelps, S. Wood, A. Macy, C. Bowman, l.C. Pino, L. Boyer, R. Benfield, P. Myers, C. Shoaf, L. Koubeck, D. Hudson, T. Shelton, Row four: L. Harbin, R. Winfrey, D. Croce, P. Teague, M. Garner, R. Shields, C. Pearl, l. Creekmore, K. Fulp, l. jones, R. Adams, Row tive: S. Hicks, C. Calloways, I. Wilson, 1. Wolford, R. Lee, G. Gardner, 1. Poplin, G. Cates, T. Christy, F. Blevins, M. Douglas. 1 u , gf? ? 5 fi . , -J Z. N M H , ition 'R 4- Learning skills, techniques aid team's success Enthusiasm was the keyword for the Mustangs this year. The year was a year of combining two schools of thought and order in basketball. The making of friendships was not as difficult as the making of the team. Seventeen girls were chosen from the many who tried out. Requirements for the team ranged from grades, coordination and spirit to attitude. Head coach was Miss Norma Freeman and Mrs. Doris johnson assisted. Although the Mustangs suffered many injuries, they kept their spirits up and the experience gained brought hopes of a more successful season next year. Above: Patsy Cline, forward for the Mustangs, jumps high to give her team possession of the ball. Opposite page, lower left: Ruth Elson throws the ball in bounds to a fellow Mustang player in a game against Starmount. Opposite page, lower right: With the flick of a wrist, Debbie Kiger sinks another foul shot to add to Parkland's score. Left: Parkland Mustangs scramble to regain possession ofthe ball. Girls' Basketball 93 Players return, are vital to '71 softball season The girls' softball team made a strong comeback this year after a 1-5 season record last year. The team coached by Mrs. Doris johnson, had a number of returning players including Kathy Fritts, Leah Mulheron, Kay Glascoe, Kay Ricketts, and Ruth Elson. Returning from Anderson were Siberia Carter, Dorothy Lewis, Maxine Brown, Denise McCaskill, and Henrietta Howard. Alertness, ability to steal bases and batting were skills stressed in training this year's team. .333 l Row one: L. Tuttle, K. Fritts, M. Brown, D. McCaskill, R. Elson, L. Mulheron, K. Criss, Row two: Mrs. Doris johnson, K. Ricketts, V. Butterfield, B. Fritchman, D. Smith,C. Mishoe, D. Lewis: Row three: D. Spaugh, K. Starling, L. Mendenhall, C. Moore, C. Hendrix, S. Carter. 96 Softball Coached by Miss Norma Freeman, the tennis team organized in late january for the spring season. Seven girls expressed interest in the tennis competition. judy james, Ruth Terry, Carolyn Highsmith, Cindy King, Nelma Hunter, Donna McCollum, and juanita jones comprised the team. The first competition of the season was held in early spring. Tennis girls practice regularl preparing for spring matches Q5 gk . -f,,5,wg3ff,,,fm. .zu M11 V-fit5!tw 14dLM2Mr?'Z7?U5Z,.:!-.filHfeiif.11 .A ut gafafmm .M-wymftemuiramptmguwumq Row one: C. Highsmith, N. Hunter, R. Terry, Row two: Miss Norma Freeman, j. james, j. jones, C. King. Left: judy james utilizes her first free time by practicing for upcoming tennis matches. judy is one of Parkland's outstanding tennis players. Her long practices came in handy when she attended the GAA Play Day in Greensboro in the spring of 1970. There judy competed against girls from across the state. Tennis 97 Speedball team WINS Forsyth SlTnTf'3J'SfQl3f2'ZCL2TQLSSEt2t2'XdlSQSIZQZ. 4 1 goodsportsmanship Row one: N. Hunter, L. Mulheron, R. Elson, K. Fritts, K. Criss, Row two: P. Cline, C. Windham, D. Smith, D. Bennett, C. Moore, D. Kiger, Row three: Mrs. johnson, C. Hendrix, S. Carter, V. Butterfield, D. Lewis, Miss Freeman. Right: In a home speedball game, Patsy Cline jumps high in an attempt to give the Mustangs possession of the ball. 98 Spvt-dlmll l Serving, spiking are mastered b volleyball team Returning from a 4-5 season in volleyball last year, Leah Mulheron, Kathryn Criss, Nelma Hunter, Ruth Elson, and Terry jones from Parkland, and Dorothy Lewis, Siberia Carter, Vicki Butterfield, Denise McCaskill, and Henrietta Howard from Anderson combined their skill, knowledge, and hard work for a successful season this year. Coached by Mrs. Doris johnson, the girls mastered serving, spiking, and setting up the ball. Consistency was stressed as a vital key to volleyball. Above: junior Kathryn Criss practices spiking the ball before one ofthe volleyball games. Row one: K. Fritts, M. Brown, D. McCaskill, N Hunter, R. Elson, L. Mulheron, K. Criss, Row two: Mrs. Doris johnson, V, Butterfield, B. Fritchman, D. Smith, C. Mishoe, D. Lewisg Row three: K. Starling, L. Mendenhall, C. Moore, C. Hendrix, D. Corn, S. Carter. Volleyball 99 . He has llwlfEEM lo V The old ell.-ne about r loam nmol? l 'iMtke of ,W vlclnry was really true lasl ,fe 'um and Cravdord an Dann- Uv, be' 'h- Other taxes . W' night ful lnarklnllll llle nymk Draw mn wen Nlehllls all inference. Eveell nlollgil one nm... Mustangs beat llrellry zllnron WI He is I defemwe mlfj well, srrld we Gln- 'V I I I nf w rfflllln 39-7 nl Boll all ll ellnles when we West VV G 'Q Ii- l m back most of llln ne. But Norma . . tw mug mm D ,mess 1-mm, '33 3 mf' III I-ve use Y-' offenig McFadden, B0tnmiZ'ff' ro g mm pi .very palm' on e le-.Vu Jh w l- pc V , , V Pal-lrlnnd rqllrrll rm mln lllr l Vixen N005 mcg: I I Q 0 M 1S l-me Hzlmrd' Easifix game. Sax mill-rl-nl lllaycl--A Vnrnll. sllml-:V--V l ' Joe SIGPMHZV Jlmml ivwfey mmm scored the Mustang ' ....,...,, .....o.. .............n 1 - ., r, rwnler ML-Fsddew Ind J0hn nl-eb westd clowns. A sexcxltf ' over five lllllvlldrlllne por The Spartans Also hold t chances last ulght against ,?QgBP 0f' fm all 'QRS' ai Bgwmgn Gray Crawford, Chuck show up well, Uwe elm-C mfr grllle Larry llnmlrllmkcll ln- lllp nl-renslle average amo Greensboro page, ed 'SWIHIHI Svdmm anna Tam wlllls wcrl gm l-l lso lllrlls rnflnng rlla .ml-on llle my cllllnly teams, a Parkland wrls enall . W5 'he , darn. on Pal , . l'J led 90 od me holes ,lr llllfe ln lllr sz.: can-rel lar. tl1llIbe slnlnlllle for men- ll: yards and two llfllle penlrlller img? 0' 'W' EE rl defense w r 5 , ltlrx, slralgh! rlnllolll, They down were especially .lllmnglllg ' i'f ld,?f1Q19 cause to H Im m 4 9 . I-M WS Q,i,,,,,,,,,,d from Mlluntmrylastweck.130, one nlllllled llll as-yard s,QQ,ef hIjdf'P lllrl lrmlen its sc. tlltl- cunslvlcralllln hy In otha hnpmam I touchdown nm by Frank JIIIIUIAIIII I 0 0 Tncb' hall 5 'vnlklanll hlll llll- Ealsll-5 - , Draper. Another gave Page 1 or -md Wm' ue I . . ,. A , I I, gamcr. Trlnlty and Ce , d theft to px-cal-rv. h r .leffme my . Q llllld null ralln.c .l vllnnlu,, ,- , ,-H d -6 S secon chance io score alter l M my Q Vr..Vll wlln lnVl.rrlrs uwr Rfmgjgg I'i,3ndDfgQIe Q the Pirateshqd mlssedlfleld ,,,?Qf'ff,,,,'f,fe,',f, Fffmth Ed, nt 'ntral and Rvylluldn. They WOHSTHII ln Lcxinmo, Kg, goal, Thls tune, Page did frymtmvnd Em: Ra, M f'I hold a 3-l-1 slate. I S 3115 bury Wm 11100, score. Ind He Mm nllllerl nn..-Q gave mln .1.hIIIIINIHI,,muIe.IIll., Parkland plgyel-S also md mf Mom. ,,...c. an carlp lead lusln nl-ck nm, in me smnh Iv 1,3 dropped two polellllrll searing .h. , up cm O ...nrfs llllnl against Bnl-llngllln Vtllllnnll CIIHMDIWII AI'11l,,,f passes, one ln the end zone ,Hens 'gi N . ff- lu-rrllrlrls llllll ll lmnlffl rllll. ml , 'fl ' 15.,.,,,d1- I I I y 'll III. 76-'ffl IZI0',,3j.rl-V,-lll, Williams flrllnlolrll Iwillr 'Flu' 'HV' ' mu lelfneme HI ,. l ' A, 1 I g v ' 'V .... WWI LM ' ebwzl 'Wig if -lf '5 .! 01QzZ 3 3 13.1.3 on-V Wm 0 ' en dAlkmi'vn ls Sl lfr Mall -0. .., 6 lu, 9 ,,, over l3rr....n fl V - V Draper rr... ..,- ja'tJgj Q,f1,,,Vv1,. 'efV DV do ln-ry elacllnm lasll l-'nlllm llI.nlr.V... llllll-ll lr.. l- P f' 9 H I ,nlIl.nrlvl o pcfnalllcs. ame win knockednr S in . , .. all the mp or lull- 3-ynl-dlnn Mfondvnh' Q A Group II slllndings,the seen ln.. lrrllll-l JII4 - . I Alllillr alive lll urnlklllnd an secunll sllr ,-6 fl 1 nllase, Atkins is now just nlir me nllgl ,mfr I we ,, A . .ll me league while Parklnnll llhrld gn... Fmrllll. ofa- ia. III., , IIIIIm,dg.1IIn. is 2-1, l,,dd1,, for 'RTN' 6 'W if u .nrl-4-l 'wllllfi Mlglllsl for We 'rr llnllVllllnllVn wllll 2 azl teanl A 'ffl E .ll Q r ' U nag... ...ln N9 'II IM f alj ,, gevbmscf 1 llpnl-nrerl ln be lllllvzkvd nrell, .P ta ll nd e 4- 0 logl-' ,A Ur Q , -'-rtory over Fm' ,ml dell vnrkla wal A ,C 3699, 1 pmlfllne .ln B 7,9 all on alle V 1 ear Vl, lil Vll 0 1.1 ll-lllle W . mf' .llllw ei QP of . , .- 'll ze., 0, 44, 16 I V 3- ulpfav -- K , W-lull GN. Ste vo vo BQ. .ll do e rclllv pun Allrln.. But we nh, o6'b,III if 04 II, un ,MII elllrnl ls at new mill .ed P ...ng BIIIIIIIIIIH V xgogg Ii,s69l..YI9s S, .,I gm 'hp plunge mmnkes Parkland flllrn ft., no I Q., -V in 4-09, and WM Fewslh Pr., half ffm., .bl wen? 99 '28 wk 16 J alelsivl- inls fllmnlrr f , h,..v. V., ln. uh .l.. l.. wmln lfnmlll ln mn land nr ann H51 i.. nn- K-...wt NIU QDGSS von! do ,X we d musk 1:finI'5rsym.R dz -nr V lm- Q , e . p'f.ll.l...l.lI SSC l geeiv swag 2'xe,5q,'SjI,,s3v9 me llnnl play? up Wm, V. ll-.ll Q 0 A -sl ' nl eV QF ez . Parklanl kvv' C2,.1X'0l21X,Q':x4lDfy.I6e .e came lnll nl thc' vllln.. llle ., . 1 mf...-.VlllVr IIIIIIII gy ey Ivwb .rm 10 .ernrldr lell nnllllnnle l., Q Ni, ll ...nw ll-V Ylrlwl 8,vQI.,re r Q .lrlre ln llnln.-rl-Vllle xr.. 'mmf II gl, IW., r,x25'b9.,v ,non llhn was lvaillllg 45' ,nm lfvmff I IIIIIW-. l....lIIIIII ,edt II I yards nnllllllrlrl. , AGI ..,I, . lrll.l.ln.IIIII K, ,mlnlllu el'lI:IIm,. 5 9, Rm, Il-lllloll flnlglll the pres on ll, f.V,,'4u fm, H' W W ft' X. f II,,, .mn llV'Im, , N 'fwgerlglll rlVllV'llleIrlnl ra.-Nl 4 ,ln , lm, 'tra W, fffmg I. 'U' lnllll 'WY ,' nl.. nn- llnmwflrlrll all ,rm nn.. the ml 'elf 0,0 A., V., ff.. 'N dm , 1 UQ 5.-...ll lu Iwflrlw PM ,,-.mln the flock ran 0V.,,f'v CW ,,. .lqffoqf Qfh. .Qin 0 ,,l..l llll- A ,mlcv ll wVfa.lrlrn.l'r .lllempl for f-'n,'ff.,, m,'w,., fu, 41.-,. of I If, Qfp'1f,,.nV Velifaffn me lllwl V ' lnnl rllnlerrlon lrllrll ,I ll,,I' L, My , f1r,QfVl,V. .- ' Y . ll.Vll . . , ., V- Q.. . ' ,.wU, L X frzlwlll I II M nl Wea Each Team Mr fe, 'f ' , .V 1 'J-0 V as lw 24 wmv t' U ,NAV 'll 'wr !.b,, My 'Ll Ol, Jw V ' ni OU, gllnlllnf ,V new Qtlllvl lV iw. 1 V 'ff '0 'fl 11. . . - - . I, ln MXQQQV.. wllll ltIRIrlllVIII II,IIaQ2IIoIIiInIIffIY1n m:jf.Jf5e,,,,f1.,,f f4QffV.,,Zf ,A UI ,I 4, F Coach Horner Thompson ls ln ilu' mldst of this group of Parkl. l : .'t1'1 V ' ,' .. V ' ill. llllrllrrl :Iwo IIB, new U IIIQWIQIIIQIIMIISuQ3S,,f'0V,,f Q1Z,ll,:: '4'3'1'!Qlfgiqvrv devlslng a play to be used agalllet Drcwry Mason of Vlrglm V V n , - , -v , V Q' ., Ve .VV , ,L ., .. - .,.,. I re eu , vllllf :gm .l..VlIlV on .ne Vglolrr r..I.I.llII ,Jw jing AYUUJ-v..,Q fV.y fjII,,ff-, bfi? KIjlg,,Lf,,d'fe 53: Xb., .ve,,,IIIIIAIIe'1If'Qg,..re L,.eel-ll0?fIf Mason Ezdthxznl 'Q?,fff.lcr V l' ., l.-nlwll . HDFC ., ml 'ff , 5 1' of, q,,4 ' .,,'V'fv.,, on fu- D o,, Pr 'ng .1-, in 'YM --lim' -.C man V Mews' ck 'W mln Sl' A'7f'qV-'Lv,fV0n 'V'1,r 0J, 0h 1,,?f,, V'lr.7.Hv,,'fZ4f e9 'ap I6 'Pr-,,l vr' e W5 axe' we ymllc-dau mee. llllal V EIIIM 29 fm, fi frV,,h. rvohnl If ,U I.l',LIIm,,I1,,Il1,nII11, Um: rl IIIIIl,,,II ,ms nl Imemer- they would MII Homme III 11,0 .74 V ,M la, ,..1,,p .VII on 0l,IIIe,y!I1,. 11,60 War live MWA Swann QI mms Le was 3 e 05 '9',xf',kV GW, fn. .',g4,,,A fn.,-'01, !1,fr 02.2, Vi, df ce oi H la 2.0 - Q-mmone drama n wtf 5 V X' .?'f2 .1 06' who 'aa 'ibfgwtfl '7 Vmcgnll Us llc!! glenfl' 'xg me and eyqnw. j gl. llnr ...lm . My., .GPI 00,5 40,104 S 4lV , lv pr-wk was are X ,Q on ul 0 - x ,,.,.,r. 6 -V11 .. n .,f, c , a QMHS gentfe lnukl .gm Sai V SWE ell V dm.,-D ,llllla -V -C' we Oo ff.v,n.TYl ln me M... t r..nelV .resell Ma , . 1. 1 ae. V . law y u glllz w .nllnll , IIII I an 1.1, llvsl ll H mcg 'Ygn-aII0,IVc.l he ,S gxmnns se-Ii1lIIIIIe md IMIRI 1- .l W owe: PMS an YW .Ina n Sh'ug,...rlclnv- M Pnrlrl H l . ,bv ,VIII :ored QXIIIINSCA lx 12:0 nn trouble IIEIH SBI , .V W0 I r . . , Q yS Q a Vlrrelxnmg snltll enagxz IQIIIIIS sglimxsnlgtzai 1 M., - slffm dwell. 5 . wee SD, ,V . N . lg .nel I my . ,Z1o,,I?,Iff,i? vIlIIIII,a,IIIIIII a I. I TSE Igetelegi ml-ll:XnIII :I .-le - , llf .', r ' V Ach ' 'I If UW? bar! Wxxrrll WWA be IW' , mmnfles llfvd Se. Edd a sm V.-..,I'1.,,5I:,l,.Ig arm. rllllll-k2d'm,ae ff'w,,, ,ek on ngfnyllllclnefff wc U. e.II.lg 1 VIIIWVVQ IIIIIII wc. , IIIIII r ,VI 5-llne Id ws. a Han, . jab :Q u3,.JlllllfIIIXNl X mc.s,,ggnnlKI'12 ful prVl..,,,I . A323 X212-don 3 Wlgloto team Igam, .,II:.lall1 l..,l. 0.1 fllllllln5a2AVIIIOk lhrme iv XSITCI on llllns E:VlV,,,, fIIV. ,, IISPQAI name NIIPM fcnm ' ...ln X' val A lll S ,mln l Vd 'lll.,,,, F lm. gl-er! ' was ' ,IIFII . I. ln 1h,..9lenfQIIIIId,,,llnIIw,.wr.rlglVIIcol:II fv.,,,,II 'l GFIII VVI ,IIIIIII 1 Q , me Smmolrf v . . 'ff' Nl ali' 'Wmg llndlll? Wai.-S af1W'fN:1' new lxlff., ll .V.. . M 1, af Ihr P '? 'Qi' une- lv-Q-' ' ..,, ,. 1- 04 fllllnlld .br lnllsle gem, a,nIIeV IOIIIIII I,,,,I,I1 .. IIQIIIISEI JS, ,mo I?,.kIaIIII lnIIIIA ,.. U ll 1l1,,'Y1 Wflf.'nWl fx Banc Wed VVr...l , .ltedtm was ' Q Ibm ,ffnff D.-Z Q .v ,Wl.,Jf Xl... lrlnlne II I wr... now Mason ,ml mf, Q ef1rl..-l2l f'1'2fz ll. ll? wh., '. 'V- 6 '11 ' me l Vxfv' . nlm f 'ln Vsh.-r, VHP fl .ll 0, ll ay .W . 5 ws l me .erm ne r V. mp, ned . . 0 f gf. o,, dll wwe K-ww ,, B il -lx Vl,,,. me b . .ln n l . VV- b v1 1 . l WV 1 YBW. Wm . V .W ln ' . l nl' 5... I ,IQ I- 6,26 . ,wma lrllrlrixg Wrlnn nah I ffI,g,nlal?IIunw,,g dome. BSI II.jl,,,,,I v . O ...mile rw ce, e sV.ll F-Vw... ry nr... o..VlVrf .l' - -om, ap. f vel ,IK in llle - mme rl II was ' W., WI , wt! ., V ' I rn-V,-speed nl--V, -SI Vlulke , , , . , l - . 'V ' W 25, ml - mn all ' l ..Tlnrse we nv' . V- INrurlP go-ld me, egellltdnrlk Rllll Cllrllw :lull Wlllll- tlrrl-ll lllllr xlllll Jllll 3ltlt'lS!', rlgllt. I itltklillltl IW.. ,nldwk lllrl llll' num Qcnerulal IIIIIIA but . IIIIIDLIIIQSIQ sam wx the gg rrtwl:Vpo:IwI1IIIIe,,,,l . 'v . .. ' . 'BV 4 C ' 0 , I ' ' ' 2 V C V : V asolslalll, lalllllr' Ilarrx mlll llvnr-l fillllllltlllr were not Pl'?5t'lll wllvll l.VlI0YQ'f, ll 'fxgjmstxlw W,fQ,lllnY Wfrzlll- ilmffffl Nu mggg, U' gxgessglstenldegllve :Sn S1022 i12ss9f'?ndxl': ' ' W ltn 'rle W' ' nilftlq' ..M ' - w. ex. ' 2- .ml the enroll wlllkef U K Agaillt? . plvlllrl- mln lIlllllt'. II ,menu M... llnl U...--V. r' Q o. ,, S' lsV...,,as 01' ,wrtff N' -ny. one Y .fl rg. wef co, 1ll V - . . . -V L , 4 Wm 'f' .Vmvv fur- xl-V' ' U 'un .HM rr.. gg ww. - lg X Wm gee '-'W Sul Ii . ,lx lV,.llll.- ll.ll:r VV l, l-U QV, ffl II., 11,V I lnVl I lllll rut ,gym I an 'dl In re V ,have MOI V cn. 2.3 ll5Il V I. . mmm. ,W WM., ,I,L.l,,oga.. ga, 1V,,.Izl.F 1 ,,,IIr II-.,,.l,sIfIf, urllgf, II ..I, s...egII,IIIINIIIIVr..r ...M Mm mrIIIIIIIII,m,,VIIII III '-'vid back I EIVIIIIITIIQ, llllrll Tnzrltlwr ,,,,,l .,,. ,, 1.,,.,,,,g I lop Ill,,,Ja,.- SIz0,,lI,Z.,, IIc.r,,I RIII ,HIIII .S BI II Vcnlll.l,Jl1,: SIIIIIIIIW :LQ . lm: ,nlerII:j comm, park. V.,,Il mn. ..llfl:'z an ll.. Q.. 3 Q . l- VV1-slr'-' .r-1fl.sVlV 42.32 .V S::l2....l. sill V ,.l V-l l' .,. ,ll u-llll-lllnlzl rules w. .V ' rl I 1 - . ...W , I 9 l - - '.W 'l'l' V fu ff.. .'H. V. Q' ll..- ...V.V.l.Vl- ng.-,nfl lv.-rl. men- l'tff1.y77'l' l30 a we Vere he V .lgonl 3Wf W.lr1 and Pl-Vlllf ,, sccvhff 'Mir' Y5.V'?f '- o'5 vl.l. Phu We use Wdm, vlser Q l'a 0 0 'f' Qi.,',,',1 ,,,..Q,HIf,g rr.. l...- .. llllllrnllll llllllrre 1.-,ll:2?V,j,,... 'H M nevfufla, Sofia M5 yafdbfllel. ll- f3'SY.e3.vf' ve.l,.d l n-,,ff'Slf.v,5U 'g A 1'55.,,,, ' lf :lf M' :cidtldl rlllafwt well Htl V L llllllrl nl... ..,,...,, .lllll -.ln-nfl nllnzllnr lll. ol Xifwfllultl on Yo- ' ce X0 Y 0 vw! - . alle lain, ' 311.5 qw.. II ,H-0 , Nc 9 keep YW s. Wen , Mllslrna . ,,.,.. ,nw WQ,.,...l .V.-...V.-.- ...l . ln.-. lm... ll.. Glu SA 9-,wt ' Mn ,, -1- -L .nreete'Q,f1fnl ! back to ...lf 1-.V III . Ill? T32 xuannnw eel ni' 'EVTA l wg . men and , ., ',,,Q,,,,,j,,, ',,,, l .VV .wt V,V-.Vln-l llrrlll UNF- , a, 'les fl' l l,..l1nnt'WV .5 rl ' ' - Fwy -ure W5 'M .. 0 ,2 AS . ll de ' la-V .V l .V V V ' r - I M- V , V- ., - g. V .one P fame lm .V V. .. l lll. r - 1'l fVV- ' K 'H V J' ll ' W' - 'olfme , . llaycd , 303' W Wim Vs ln any ln VV f' .1.:. 'F 115 Hu l--l V fVVVVV.VVff ll . mfg. will .xzrr-V ml,2:.l2: .l VWXSQQ.. ,Z ...nl ll.. ..ll..... ln.-.1 VV-V '16, nhftfkf and an amT55 ' ' '.5. W pnslnloni llrlesd W 'bulb fllllllrli . . , K , ,, g Ig. ' fell.o ln heal llc-rl l-onyll . H? ml lvl! ..g or mg ,, 'late lr. 12252 'K ',I. .TV ' 3 ,7 ooarie W X11 Ii.-..,V'IqfI,ll. l. .l..Ic.-..l,..lI..,r G.. .lflgxiioj adfajggn 'WHA ilfXn5'Qe.ll.L2iIl:I...lI,..3,,II,,I MI, , Q h -. ' W, , . ollnnm- or mtl ll-lm , Thur layintl r e I o nny Wag IQ 10 and X X Q 1 X S ,T '1 lrlllflflf nnlllllllll Gray slrrlnln wgI ':SgU'f,d yin. nX:I0xQ'f2,,n L LIN on il. 1 A la 0 VW., v '3'I l e A YGEVU 2' - ent my ek.'t0 'ries and one 'V .nc bu, mg C X I wfen ex, , ,lllrrrllxc llr-.yr rr,..rplnV llnferlee sll.IIIIIIII IIII . l dgffme- ui Tian one E pushed uve, l lll.V .ml IN vlllm Un. lnll V,Im,.-llIIYIM., ...lm mr rlrrrn-1 lmlrlfrrld lll.-IhaIIId'Ih,I I ,, . 39 scored mol' I from one 1 l , ' V V . , '-eg ' , . V - U- a gslggg 15 Hg Q ...ll 5. ,gil 3 X, ...el lgfgl. ly l:3,.5.,,:q1, 'gfokfghgqgqgg 0? 13, I , ....rl3IgggS 1... rjnf'i5g'Igo1flI3. - -ffl-llllnl It llll and .-fl .nn ns- fxf Saw' er,tX2Ue -hyrak all the second qlraller wllme- 0 . mln , , gl L ua m n l 5 of thls was l C ' M, lllnlr .lll .l.l.l.. lllf .mln Srl.. 10,0 ynrllr ,H wlltcd Fllllnm II IIIIIIIIII quick... And .mm ll,.,lIf..rl.r.V lIlrI altrad I ke had ss 7 we Ve , , , lln ...mr-l .rl-.ll V ll ,Q flwlw, ' 1+ l nf , f - S Sl' N . Wf1 e'HQ'? Q , .l . , E' , '-1 , -HMV 6 , ... .. X VV , ... M...-e. . , .. ENV 'll' QW 'M 'l 'i- ll.F :A. ,',,,l'x'l l Qfff ffjfff? Q i Q . eloffin we W 'feel eflmxfnrls W.-ll rlnmml P...-rlml on llle. P...-pdl... 1. ... .nw rn, ...nxt ,1.rrlnz.'he,iE2nnowl- -. -l a Vern-r ffl nnlfv lllflll nw' ,,,,'..f f.',.. 2:4--.lui-l lne drill? 9.s fir W ...nn kmvleslyassf l Wd'lnlnl:ll1Vl'Hl'd UM We ill me WW.. f,....l.mlVr. .lV.V.. ...ll Oredllrilfst l.lul-llallg'S nl.. K -rl.-fllolnlrl ' V. .V L . . ' 91 SW' mf? Aownf- . ll WW nlllpelllng period. slew Grllell Plllesfw 'G 'l1 lfV .rn of '-'Ee .49 11- ggase nlnl Vml the llllll-llllllllrlr ll.lV ?f'i,:t1 e'l.: I2 Ifl if 'IIIW1fIQ Igvlafi 'pmmii my lewd ,ml YXIQIYXHS VHfVRa.m,0,,m,,, 3 fumble N. slnllllrrw I sigma, alll P3505 ll Q Scales WS- BI G , V .1 - .V V , . V . V V lV , . - me gnnl. 2 MW 01ff'l'V 'll ,M RIWJI wk 'fag i lf II-fl, we e mlrtovid ennfnccause H-l'mlnsParlllnn.l'r wlelvlll Scales to nw ,,,11.,,, ,,,..l...,,pm gave 121 ZBI and io, 13 ye' gn we gl.. V AAI nm. .lllll 5 l1l'ft Wm ffl ...W ' R, 'snow Ufvwf Scolleannckb mln lgrllrrlllcl-.ll-llc bc-loreltuould getI51g,gmgwg,al,- ' 3 M dawn M lsmemnled ,une ah weslrol' A pllnml lo - ' 1 1, W ...re fl , cll5'arl.l1d. f ll M ,cy James wreifl me me ' l -1' '0,,. I -V . . - . .. . - lb S va? V 1 ' 'lf,j,l5l.' Q14 ' 5 'i 2-13 ling Wm Mlllfi' ,. www' . fan-HV lxnl nli.l.ll.ly nl she rcwllrl- fenslve play l, plncm fo' e pasi 0 fe! ,. Qf?,6lo, ,,,,-,, lllerl War- X ' ' , be f UW? Wwnwln W,l.la'ld5 llnllvlperlw wer: made rr corny, nved ale dry y P'm 'd lys. rw an .rIf z f?,5 Q, Q, . P1fkl'UUl1.lillI,l, 7 K Q X-'fray ' W. VVHSUA V-Nfl ,anlnil .-- and lllrl was alll- There war gm, 1 4m,,d11llnt ', I.. WMM ,3Ij'v4fQ5'45,o, 1p,y4,II'b,l' -f,'o,, .II K i2IIglh3IInIr.lIrl., .5 0 , R ff., ,mIIrrlIIII31l.g. IIN, we aln. needed. Sgrlnrlrnl, wo Th, ,,i',,,m2: 7 IIIIMM wnrhpiglilleen vin: 486, 5,6 1306000 QVru9Q?I,:If3Q IIIIII I , 1 ' '05 Klan? R nr went back to ptlnl F9 UP lglinxtthc beetle it '11, Xl 9 Vg, , J' 'P - 9 ' ' 6 - Y ' l db-? 011 V. 'M WV ee.-.ell llfrll III nIIlffZIlfV I'fZIIl.l?f:f:dnmQjIQI2-II pc wg Irrlm I 9 gain: Pif I 4. l' . ' C- Q' V' 0 L X ' .V X r ' I I I l ,.h ll- , rl, In 5 L 53 wred ln blnllr .llVrrn,,,, g+Vl eng, V ,,,,, I vb..,,, Aelnvv - V.nml:f.l ss.-.yfffl ,ufwk ,IH 1,..Ij'ff'IlV ,U Gr.-eu , Vlllveon - . - V' V -- V ., . f ll to 0. 1: bf' lf? 'f' f bf' llllfmhlr be H ffffslf UV- Vnl. 4 I . - ,AVI 5 F . lj I np S .01 -. ,dy I .l s. nl r: 0 1 1fI,d,af R Ill- ,H flag., Pol.,-,, ll -iodor carer A 1 , , I M WWII ...V .ln.,,aII vp.. H- .nm nV.,,D .4S,,eI,.s..,, an r..,,,s ,V, , me mga , All lr.. Pll ,LV wh. file, ff P., nf- .. lcd me lllll e llllr .lll:- ..,, ,mn U11 .,, 'J 5, my UT ll fllla, ' V n.V Vw., -ffl ,, V Dum ' ..e half. lnl lxrflnsu.-l ln... ,, fln1,.,,, F44 Im 1 Is 1,0 Tab 5, Mg, , VI . , Urn, I Iva, . ag .51 l Of. nn! loucllllnllll sc-ome 'S Q X 'N 'IW ffQ mf' . I lm. R.g'j,ga,V' lf,.J.'?I?frll 0,31-fdf F I elle Parklnnrl thQ zip ll n- 6 0 or ,,,,,,,.,, ,,,,,.,I. ,,fI'n.,,U0fV ,I de W 15111 gh, .lllrl.r.VVrly well frllllble V ll Q V- 'lr...V..Vl.... fr Q 4 'ffl ff V ffl.. .lfey...lllle Pxfhaugi' four pf-ls V or 01 fn fe 'fl 0 Nw fV A rl RV C rlel- nlllred 0 S lm fnlw V: .V 410 5'116'f,, 10 5,1 17217151 rf I fl M nd an 'm 0 ' P ' . V I V hall as Parkland wok lm V llllln 0 ,fy f,,'o, P11 11, M, 'fb ' 1. ...- Uv: 7JSlVxV . f..Vr..rl...l,MI,III I., ,,., r, 4, Q, ef, , 3 mln., - all vnrss ral-fl.lnl.V. r -e ,lllfl lll.- null, On ro rl ,f V .a,,d 5 ma N . ., ,M l. .RV ,, Mn., ffl . .- lfyn U., .V I. A page from nm tn M35 ,ff ffxlfrlllu.VlF'.l,ff ,,ff ff ,,'f.- ' .mffh .vnffgf nl.lyN V',fTQla orl-ell pln ll.. ball ml the rfl rl? f 'f W ' w r l Hn4:lc2 153171233 im rbsekfsqyard gmt Tw? slim 1 1- . .. V , ' Up- 9 s, Q V iorece ulml :rn e up ,ff ,,,1, 'ffQ,k f ' .wif ll.. mfr. ggffnl.-d uffellllldflle l.Vr ne yarr1Is all ill.. ml.-rl ,..Vnll. .xml .l....V I6,IVV..., Q2l lh ,,,,'fvn.,,j'Anl.ry. 50 llgvfhdollne Slllffpfma UPI Vllllll 5,1 gh- . 5 Q ey V an I lk' I le extra poln w s lg,,,,,, ul W 0 1 I,3Iec2g,.,fj'fIg l,0dfjllrl..sI 'gIIs. 'UH 5jQQQll1rrlVlr.l.llell,lz.o. atlheha 3 The lllllrlrnr, , 1 age ,, ,gV., , 'P erbf' ffm lizfz and Vledxfrlnl Parkland wnllnllea la 'llf a lllnlblv' HQ, Q 4 f' '3g,'g'2w?I4?'1in, ,d Mk, 9 lug Ll B um' stronger as the game went c lffmlbtlvn lm ,.Q'7:'?0 'QQ4arVH'e. I1p.-ll'f. plan! 'he W' lane Early in the second r I I - .lllll l-ll ll rl ll- n J 4 or 9 , - CPN D ,-Gln Kei.. - Dill, we V '. r ls. North Furs 'ths Gilbert Moore 40 is tackled b Parklands John Worle 4333 and Charles l ,WWI nd I ,gf an QIIQQ If ooo ,, , I Coach V II? nm Parkland scored ln two 9 .I ,,b0.,6,, ., . 1 U H l '- f AV? no f fe 4 0 'cs K ll much the same way it lv' 'fe-'Q Vr-J f --Vue wcono quaner . -- --V- Mule, us a . f -wr -- V 0 ,ff 4 'QV Q V Off me . A law-4 2' 'I-'17 -lv mtl r 3 Qnrrlerb lr -lat the Vlsllnrg 'V' 'Q' .Va Q fr s 0 4 PI - Pac he ,lbw N d mu ml. le e- 0 4 lv, lv, .ly 4 .ld then c 11 - .9 KPSSWE defense saved BC Gary We g gl ll f .. rfb, ...fe ,A w 4. Mia. num.. ed U, A Q0 enIIgjgI fffflfa 9 jqiqn Q, Igehqqffolq e I qv 6 ,D sun bye ed upon lfrmysupgs ,Wm IIIIIIIIIIIImfI!:e scored me first unlchdnwn mls. fag WI!7T1!ext w Friday, bar im the eynoid. West mer of in thi ' chan thuugh Se its touch- West i 111229. ense, 11 3 2 bill ing! e made x Furs second Ban ci good havent it they tins UP. ' 6 sy.-of players. H4 won, 39- 5 loss. Coien-it screen pass m on fourth was thrown if s by Ron Cor an and Byrar taken Nortt ith ma wi ag the fits! Dent ia two gtiod 5 yards, and 1 over from t e for the sem kick was nfl Vikings straw? d just minut ad Lyons iii. tn the end zum 1 by 2 mm nr rytng to ral l the mn 'I Im L - ,W nr: . tumble of any sort nd Scored Uh mty hocaicnaa irk1an 9 its? a 5569 W E Q n .QQ A: L if ... 1 gba-'lx,wos4f3zC .. X tw-figs ,fs 5 1 B Y 4'bgg5S'b4kpi 'ii' 619 Q-as ff 559 ' S' 6' Q .zan 'mr Nxuarsl 2 E hah but wa Peilalllxes. '-vxed, muon 'native 33 tad V in wha ards. .x but t .punm .xt threei drive in ed on 4 :wed , 3' rad the ggi? me running . mics, who , WEN tries, I i Care 5331719 li . Franklin rv .Mustangs in rds on five 1 Yard mg ef lvunt Airy in recovered as um Al1'y's a u r 4 l Ill 72-14 mn V g o e..g im tt mm 0 in xr :ami 100 Meg F1111 own 1 Dr I vUf f'1 C l , . rvfdf A 114. Uh tl if ' - . . I fm wan , . .K 5- lf'-if . ...ff Une? - ga Why, CAM, ' i Vg ,. :bac .. U45 311 s iq , hu! 9? mir: its lk., 7 t iffy ff lv. se. . WG, qstve hem ,ff tmmg 1594! nderson team joins Parkland, merges to form well-disciplined Mustang squad August 8 was a new day for the Parkland Mustangs. Anderson merged with Parkland to form a strong hard-hitting team. The coaches, led by head coach Homer Thompson, line coaches james Chambers, Grant Queen, William Carr, Charles Noell, and backfield coach jim Moose, felt this would be the year of the Mustangs. Hard work paid off as the Mustangs rolled to three straight victories. West Forsyth, Drewry Mason, and North Forsyth fell victim to Parkland's well-rounded attack. Quarterback Gary West and split-end Mike Orrell worked year-round to perfect Parklands passing game. This combination was lost when All City-County Orrell was injured and lost for the season after playing a big part in Parkland's win over North. Horace Fulton set a new single game rushing record with 153 yards against East Forsyth. ln the same game Horace raced 83 yards from scrimmage to break a record previously held by Keith Griffin. More honors came with joe Harrison, Woodrow Fowler, Thurman Edwards, and Bill Taylor named to the 1970 All City-County team. David Wood gained special recognition by receiving the Golden Helmet Award and Chuck Mahaffey was named the most improved player for the 1970 season. The Unsung Hero Award went to Woodrow Fowler and Bill Taylor received the jerry Huneycutt Memorial Award for the second year in a row. The most valuable player of the 1970 Mustang season was Thurman Edwards. Thurman was also the only player to receive the title of Mr, Mustang for winning a Mr, Mustang jersey four times during the season. w Four Mustangs are named as All City-County athletes Row one: L. jerald, F. Draper, R. Swaim, D Livengood, S. Southern, A. Hammons, T Campbell, R. Honaker, R. Corley, l. Jackson R. Leon, Row two: L. Malone, G. West, 1 Stephany, D. Wood, C. Mahaffey, E. Mishoe A. Allen, L. Revels, G. Fishel, 1. Harrison, T Edwards, Row three: M. Furches, M Thompson, M. Anderson, B. Parks, D Hinshaw, M. Dees, W, Cable, N. Lambeth, S jefferson, B. Taylor, D. Webster, W. Scales, B Hair, Row four: l. Randleman,, S. Griffin, N Cowan, S. Trantham, C. Crater, C, Canty, G Webster, D. Dobbins, N. Hunt, H. Simmons. r ,X z tzl, A 1 . s it f' . ft 'ight if l0zloo1l9alI .ng Opposite page, lower left: Senior Eddie Harry scrambles for possession of the ball. Opposite page, lower right: joseph Stephany, Steve Southern, and Norman Lambeth rest while the offensive unit proceeds to move the ball downfield. Above: Horace Fulton is tackled after a run in the East Forsyth game. Left: At the end of the play Mustang players walk back to the huddle as Al Allen is left with the ball. ltmllmll llll f A ' A .1 sa Q 9 -:EIL ,- K if ww: ., ,ri . , S451 ' 1 1 i ,ef 3 4 . . , 1 'L S C A -4, . iw' V Qtr 3 li? 'ASQ Q Q 'W r r nr 1 'A K 4 ff J w 1 R' we 1- 5 w 4. ,YK ' A 14 Q ww , Z Q T? sf- - w 45 'fi I -.sta xW.1.fk .,, -..:.- .af .,iaaa.s,. ,- ,qi . , M ,1 Q . 1 'lti'l?'f1'f5S .El ,g'fl,-ff, -:' M . - w. sf ,sw sv- ? f Msg as-fs ' ??:.3Vi.f qc TZ . r d ., wwf., T,1.?fSg wr , r -f .sgf 'K aisl .is,s Edwards named as most valuable Mustangs a first down. P tu' 'T ', ,J ' Opposite page: Michael Gordon gains extra yardage to give the Left: Senior Bill Parks kicks hard to add extra distance to his punt Below: Coaches talk over a play from the sidelines. Guia Ki f J l2G'Cr in rn A AA K! sb- Qsff? st- 'L 7 'Ng ' A K Q gg- . Row one: G. West, G. Webster, C. Mahaffey, L. lerald, A. Allen, N. Hunt, R. Corley, T. Edwards, W. Cable, Row two: D. Dobbins, 1. Harrison, D. Wood, B. Taylor, H. Simmons, G. Fishel, C. Canty, B, Parks, D. Webster, C. Crater. .gi Football Mustangs end year with 5-5 season record Above left: Henry Simmons, senior, breaks up a pass play in the Reynolds game. Above right: Gaw West, Mustangquarterback, runsto gain extra yardage and a first down. Right: junior Bill Scales escapes from being tackled in the game Parkland won over East Forsyth. 106 Football Injuries plague Mustang junior varsity gridders Although the Mustangs lost the conference championship and suffered injuries, the j.V. football team gained experience and produced the potential for a hard-hitting varsity squad next year. In the first game of the season, Morris Godwin suffered an injury which resulted in the amputation of his foot. Coached by Tom Muse and Nick Smothers, the Mustangs used the proset and I formations to catch many teams off guard. The final game with undefeated East won them a bid for the Group ll Championship played in High Point. Above left: Mustang gridders hold back a rush by the opposing team. Left: Parkland junior varsity offensive and defensive units switch. Row one: E. Holt, A. Kiger, G. Click, C. Cuarino, C. Bolton, T. Price, R. Smith, S. Smith, T. Yoder, Row two: G. Fulton, V. Haynes, T. Waddell, R. Ball, T. Daniels, O. Skidmore, D. MacFawn, K. King, R. Shell, Row three: 1. Evans, F. Miller, B. Myers, R. Shuler, A. Hodges I. Larry, T. Feggins, H. Larry, A. Kapp, Row four: D. Lakey, T. Burkett, B. Lucas, T. Worley, T. Easter, T. Little, T. Hatchett, L. Cossett. r l.V. Football 'IO7 2 kwa awana was aymram wwawaawaw Mauna Madam mam i Collins, Grace, Ervin and Little ls uad lead '7 q With the majority of the 1969-70 championship team returning for their third year of action, the Parkland Mustangs began another winning season. ln a pre-season poll, the basketball coaches in the Group ll 4-A conference predicted the Mustangs would win the 4-A title for the second year in a row. Head coach Tom Muse and assistant Robert DeVault drilled the cagers in both man-to-man and zone defenses. General skills the boys attained were dribbling, shooting, rebounding, and stealing the ball dnlcnse ellccmcly, nut wan. DOT. CGI-50 supcnor hm Q ' Q was Lloisl- ' . y Blliik' . 01 al' Q an S ea V 1 3 V Ore H1 en ' Parkland naakr-ts, hu Parkland challenges! C - l . . . R ,, 1 t . n - , I .- y Alexander scored 17 paints Parkland 1, ., a . . Q . ' r---W , . 0 Prfs 1, 5 d 'f' V N1 'nl donna 'rand Scognnx Parkland in a slr in leadrnd Parkland ld a 64-37. , 'wks Good Ql', Um- fl' lm -flva-ln pnltun nni nr., nn-nlnfra nr FM ,,m.m,,,, f rr-ra hare tennrr, nad u again- Edu 92 Alexantltr and mme an . rn C 9 ark and 1. .2-mn. inn mnillndn 1 A rnnrrrr-nrr . .ar R nf-in lavinq naar ina v 'nuxxnxs w 'h,aav- nnnln-naar to mn-in nrlnra overB1Sll0P M0GU'm'ft5 r- dk fn 'cmd :ml ll' wi- l nr n n ml W, , ,.,,, q,g,.,,,,,,,,,, ,W ,M at-.n-nd in ndnw 'nr .nw Bishop wnmnnlrf wundrnr tb ml Sw- mmams ww - Heins! own dt-lense, The Klustangs last night at Parkland, It was H Dgdfelfrlxgiyiuagicrs last me iaigrngkul Nfl' Wimlr Wtzwlaunxv. amd me Ylklnus ,hm yu,-Q 1 Ag 1, , he 32 n,,.m.,, WN X, gmmnu,anJ:la, - ' ' r - 7.7. V gn -n up 579 lmints P arklandx seasonrnpener ' -- n - l-2 Hnncr ,. N ' ., , i , ' 'nr - .dl -n ' X 'tins 1- st ini r-.nn-av: r 11. 1 Wg'0ffnQQ,f,h',lQflflC,Q'a2' '25 N cunllz-st nr-,nnidrnrxnrd nxrsninnraa nan az-1 record. lfggft 'H me WCW' iw- 'l'fn,l, l5fll ' 'l ff, 'lm' A 'l Wh 2-rlll' nd .1-Inn-a hal an ll! hldllllggtglrznbd 'C - rits an nrrrdfu ut 603 pf-Sm Parkland awk me lead in the ' U' Cloud lfd the Park' 'l b 'l' ' nw ' 'N . , ind 1 lnrldflln: a tram fm- f - 'f'S- Ervin had 10 Pill .W ' first n--r-wr and lead all me flffense mn 5 on r sefnnri r r- L Y ,nw Y lar nrlnn r-na tnnnxy irnnn Hmm BNN wlmgnsr break rebounds, I a E v, H ,Mk , , Q A , , h l, an Mme had l. P, 'Er na ' ., dnl.,-rc jc'X t nut may tonight Atkins 6 X- ., ,d .. lh H, rims had , Remulds lumped -1 nrnn 0 . znay It was 28-tr at anime 3 d n and by , wmv und. 3 ras Wm . .trran on i- . r ngh, have lradlon two yum' rdnannv Dlland a zrpomt third quarter Pm' n or 10' wmxcls nnvwx nn W, dmv W ' G .n px.-yer in ddublf had no, :fun Mark mmm? -. baglizgcganxe out of nxccninnnaraf ginrranga conlrnilrd rna QQX,,,a? Scgxc,ariiS'm,, By mn, Garb? X . baskets by H ' In mg- Tons' Grace and dak ' nn 1 --lnavw ' ' Q v K va , R b ns an . , n n h 1 , bf ted . , W - 5 PH X fi' fn 1 as Fflgafd rf 9 'uS'.Z, nm., vmn, 'bonslie l 9 ll'-3U0rs wth wnngca xr 'ililenia VY rnni mana i 9 t, 'V RlCll3l' 50 sz rn Mcqulymug 47 5 URCH Lil! - X00 k A rd I ,,,,, K, nd le hall ma me vw-J I I, ,M d, A A? . , s, Alexander put - vmny loud was not onlv ph 4 0 nt . Maya 0 ai an . Q A . V s top in slay. 25' 0 -- 0 Y xg 15 liitfvfrr. but he lcd rn af J kl:nxt 'l'c,faarQW- l h 'W' ey ,K shot dmidwf W ACN' ik r, gains as wan, Wnowl Parkland ah, 6 srl'-:nfl l 4 ww - ' X9 . Ya liar avr nn dr ,nan aa nff l l 'rnrda me 'S 5 5elCMlov2'5' 'a,Wf rnnwd WMA he Nl' awirl ' wil ' v x kann' - i scoxX gg, wp SC Yew. . M fr-ull. ,num Wound venflfnas nvlten Q' cj mid tum . 'lf X5 A WM adm' M a an nfl' N ' V . 1 , . . .' , 1 1 -ri , ailgenaygz A 5 ninQ...4sld1 nvlalszwallk Q .a-lnflrfaga me signs' nxan Q9 nal ,fx nine pnihlf-ld! J., .. ' X ,clouds won 50 f' er A n, ' SY ' lhrne an li bxle XX cj 9 ShWlQ ',fl'lddC0iQQ,,I gli, 5102215 4, In M at W anfrrila' ldndllgwullhl 935- . . nr ar an. f es, 1 Cv , smolmg arrn lhgillllfgilllll' A. near up a lotof shots 1' , Ark, msi I 10534-Cehlr G JY 'll' A nZ'f,,, f,,, 12, points. wndrr mam by an , me last snnuld have lam' ' cdnfs wan. 'U avi' nn Q GJ law' 'fs,, '6g fn. 'ka 'Or 'wnnndlne i- . ,V M mr, md ,l so big cidndknnynrei f jgfgdm nral ,Alias 3 4 Wray - 8 N Q J oe, 0f1ffpes,o,b 04,3343 fi rrrnra ' ' H 'N ' ' ' .a. it- 'I P 1' o' H .h ts ay MARY cdmwn mason for wanting fn beat special drfcnaa for Barnnm. Ly-dna n. tv sb' ' ,ant '7f Ma'0' ,W 'fn-lffn, Q q '1a0,,f llnr ann damn :Atkins llxs fall-' -2 Sr., wr figured ir was nes: ld victory for nn. N, iw' V f5',f-fq,,f 4:a 00 ,,, be -UQ, Iva, Wm-'.aa Mmm and Parkland had is doach ol 0 irunr lct him get his points and try wnk , L .d 'O X, 5 ,-0 fir, 4,1 fly, A-, p Qy6 '-9,,N qLa .ndell me Central 4-A Grou 11 Www' lf' WP the Mfrs, S215 new W Sl- 8 t ' ' ' , ' V tlsmdafr 4 'Ma 'B rw naw- sa W' dw Ml bask ,Mu Y. P Bm, S .W Hawking pnykdrln ahead an the ser. ,' X gzn.ndSQ,,,. all ,, omfah cn, Q d, fn, 0, - 0, 4 P, M, Qi 'MP Wh 30 R, 1 ' period, vvllkdns led ure North X ,ELM 'lv waarquvoq, In Us 05 Qviffgi f , fb J' 4 wwf 5' 0 if r fr offnnse with lB points, Lyons M ax? Daxll-s Gfaiwvgfi 'V 1,22 a,,7'1,y,o,Tl', 7',, P'll4 'l'fh4E Atkins edged Reynolds, rf N ,h . . had 12 nadntn and Andrew when nnrK+'a,fw'-Q' ,naw d: ma P, far'-'11, 'fn 1'-9 we ' . or Forsyth hit its free ., B tv. A B Smal nv nn 1' 0 I ,7 annie ,Fauble 66, last mghtg Parkland 9 xl ,nd 11-,rows wen in heal ww, Wider scored 10 for North, i mms, gwicg, X P' nw X-as nga JP hd?-J ,Jo bww, gvrsylh, 82- x good 1-'nrsydi ldal night. some Mark Gunderson lapped thu asian 125,235 m2 92, win' - 'Wanna .A faux aff' T,.1,e,,,i,.,, Sw 1 Pfsylh fl' nw Q, .na rlnlrh free-throw shwunr nv . .,. - and ar Mia., 1 and my dw ,gr 4 V pace wmtn a I Y v af a smlrlvn. the Fm, .lxc fninvls their West Forsv' Q ,I 'up ll basketball rar.. the svnsun, 39,31 new 529 , urn, 'rnnl brousht nga' fnnnn-lr-d md ina' rilannnr. nunnr , - df nlnr. Tl' wrsyin anal Pa L bye Nvrt, r lnr nraz pls ba ' -U lll 6 Wm Far win, Q! 120 dv Sw ,ll may Ann lf 4 JI, I 1? l Vifwfy. mach l ul gfq by illgllfga Rcflnolrllssamh V I 5 ' c dnl ea 'Reynolds played game, said Barnhil were stealing the beating us back an break. We just did good defense tonig defense ls what mum This just shows I team can beat us on night. Reynolds dose credit, They play: well. Moore agreed tl Demons did a good jo Reynolds was re us,'t said Moore, VX vert-' lucky to come 4 a win. They outplayea every categury. Reynolds Plays W we were dnlng eve we could, but Reynoll played real well, ,The Lillie t them inure sprc The Parkin amnr, in lrlulvs. Evcrv e, scored at lr als. Ronald Wall - closing scronds 1 Lies! m-1r1'in and io J, rn n his hr md' an wi n 'vlnnnt l MM nts tdnrrnnta U C5169 W,,,l,.a unnlnllin m t X160 ,A L anal nlayrd N' l?'N'b'1 1, l him lm W grnnw my Bl 'llc mud n and mar nan, Ton3 ,Quint rarkl3L4d.f-I--f' v 1-all ' Parkland Blasts i ling u nad zl Ken Whitmlre of Atkins maneuvrrs E.F0rsyll1v 335 rare he sm Little momentarily suspended in R ,mint lil-hill' ,JQQQFQKVS 51055 nn stnlr rnrnsrn: and nv L . . - H - , na . l all Dlffflll A f.. nt-sl lv aiaw '3i2'Han N ds his seam in ' I Piblllla. I - . , na ll , . . u'14mfbr'M?L01?- txnrlhvwl Glllllfi' an na ln' E:: 'Lff?f:.:rlglDW'51.,llf:lnm re the Swrmg .'nv'..af ' t , ' r K ' ' mlb' ' - d v vi , . 1 'a'l'l 'd W -dcGmmwrS V nd wr-at fd Wan .Y or 5,553-. n mare and Rf 'vm ,-Wm 'S in my 4 Z wlyqas K ' ,,z. am? ,i 7wwpw,Ma,,qgQ Paul Cloud, '70 player of the year, returns as captain of Parkland team 110 BasketbaH Paul Cloud, Player-of-the-Year for the 1969-70 season, led the Mustangs as captain. Having unshakable confidence and gaining the most assists, Paul was labeled as playmaker. ln a game against West Forsyth, the Mustangs, broke the school record for the highest score by a Parkland team. Played at Parkland, the final score was 102-72. Above: Dan Collins draws on his abilities to make a basket in a game Parkland won over Bishop McGuiness. Top to bottom: Robert Little, center, Cy Alexander, guard, Tony Grace, forward, Dan Collins, guard, Lester Ervin, forward. Opposite page, left: Captain of the Mustangs, Paul Cloud demonstrates his athletic ability by shooting a lay-up. Opposite page, right: Robert Little, center, attempts to add two points to the Mustang score during the Greensboro Smith game. SX 5 Y I' ' if '4'y ' fm '--rf ix -., , ,. Mlllv 5 Xwwvw V Y' Team members meet conference rivals in contests Above: Lemuel Perry and Andrew Love, managers for the varsity basketball team, gather the equipment to be used for the game. Right: Ricky Butner awaits the outcome of a jump ball between Cy Alexander and a Greensboro Smith player. ll Bi kcllnll Cagers end year with prospects for varsity team Led by the coaching of Mr. William Carr, the sophomore cagers had an average season. Using a run-and-shoot offense, the eager Mustangs relied more on speed than on set plays. One of the more consistent games was against Reynolds. Tyrone Hatchett was captain and leader of the team. Tommy Burkett, Dexter Price, Chris Williams and Billy Swain also stood out. L Et Q::f'sva Sl r.kr,l Above left: junior varsity Mustangs scramble to sink a basket and add two points to the score. Row one: C. Williams, T. Hatchett, l. Weatherman, T. Daniels, Row two: 1. Majett, L. Cloud, V. Haynes, 1. Evans, Row three: T. Burkett, C. Moore, B. Swaim, D. Pierce, Row four: T. Edwards, T. Little, D. Browder. Left: Dexter Pierce, sopho- more cager, attempts a foul shot in a game Parkland won over Greensboro Smith. 1.V.liaskt-thalI1'l5 Parkland nine return with hopes of reclaiming conference troph With many returning stars, the Parkland varsity baseball squad came back this year hoping to uphold the reputation of skill and ability. From last year's 4-A District championship team came such stars as Gary Webster, Gary Fishel, and Mossy White who was named to the 1969-70 All City-County team. Also joining the team this year were many well-qualified juniors who helped round out the team. These included lerry Stoker, Tim Atwood, and Ricky Butner. With most of the teams in the district matched rather evenly, head coach Nick Smothers said each game was a battle right down to the wire. Right: Seniors Gary Fishel, Terry Harper and Gary Webster warm-up in the gym before leaving for an away game. Row one: G. Montgomery, M. White, LS. West, M. Ogle, G. Webster, T. Harper, Row tow: T. Atkins, K, Leonard, R. Winters, G. Fishel, C. Mahaffey, Mr. Smothers, Row three: C. Carter, T. Atwood, 1. Stoker, L. Davis, 1. Stephany, R. Butner. l'l-1 Baseball v- ' its la ee baseball team works to grasp 4-A title Working with intense deliberation the junior varsity baseball team greeted spring with en- thusiasm. Under the able direction of Coach William Carr, the players mastered vital skills such as pitching, catching, fielding and batting. Putting forth all exertion to excel, the team practiced diligently each afternoon to gain valuable experience. 'lk Q , .. Row one: C. Corley, T. Hatchett, C Williams, E. Spaugh, B. Swaim, M Hedrick, Row two: R. Reed, A. Kapp R. Shuler, B. Myers, E. Livengood, N Holleman, Row three: F. Miller, C Stone, D. Rainey, T. Booe, L. Eldrige Row four: K. King, T. Burkett, I Moorefield, l. Majett, D. Southern. litlwlmttll ll Wrestlers prove excellence with different holds To be number one in the conference was the goal of the Mustang wrestlers this year. Led by coaches jim Moose and Charles Noell, the grapplers defeated unbeaten Reynolds 30-16 and shut out the East Eagles 56-0 in two mem- orable matches. Outstanding senior wrestlers were joe HaI'rlSOI'1, David Phipps, Don Shannonhouse, and Bill Taylor. Again this year, the N.C. State Wrestling Tournament was held at Parkland in February. Wrestlers must be particularly dedicated athletes since the sport is more an individual, than a team sport. 'llb Mfrestling Above right: Richard Clary, a wrestler in the 145-pound division, takes hold of his opponent in an attempt to pin him. Row one: B. Gray, G. Fulton, E. Campbell, D. johnson, D. Shannonhouse, E. Rowell, C. McCantsg Row two: M. Dees, R. Clary, S. Wilson, l. Harrison, D. Phipps, B. Taylor, Row three: S. Arrington, K. Baker, M. Snow, A. Kapp, T. Easter, D. Horton, T. Coley, Row four: S, Patterson, C. Stone, D. Bost, N. Cowan, D. MacFawn. Right: Parkland wrestler Sam Wilson works for a take-down in a match against High Point Andrews. lf n 'X S 4 Track stars face ., AWN...-.T-y . jgf' ff l . . ,.,,.Q4n,,. I ,f 1 E. J., eq' -ff 'lu-..,,.,, A K Wy. opponents with superior abilit The track team, coached by jim Moose, worked hard to perfect winning skills. Paced by veterans Richard Clary, Charles Key, Frank . , Q in Draper, and Horace Fulton, the team finished as ff.. ,.,., 4, f . iw A a successful season. . Sprints were a strong point with Fulton and Draper excelling. The mile run by Charles Key proved a successful event for crucial track meets. Valuable experience in running and field events such as discus, shot, pole vault, and high jump was gained by other team members such as Larry Revels and Les Ervin. Above and left: Richard Clary and Charlie Key make use of the time before the track season by getting in shape for future meets. Row one: 1. jackson, 1. Randleman, E. Harry, T. Campbell, T. lohnson, D. Seay, 1. Carpenter, Row two: H. Simmons, F. Draper, D. Dull, K. Fulp, A. Hammons, C. Key, 1. Crawford, l. Frasco, Row three: D. Pendry, R. Clary, D. MacFawn, 1. Bean, W. Myers, Row four: F. Cuarino, D. Lakey, C. Childress, R. Shell, B. Lucas, B. Thorton, R. Webb. Track 117 Hours of practice produce top qualit netters The Parkland tennis team was rewarded this year for their past years of hard work with new clay courts. The new courts located off Buchanan Street helped the team gain profiency in forehand, backhand and serve shots. The boys began practice in the fall to prepare forthe spring season. Coached by Robert DeVault, the team gained strength and stamina, two qualities needed by a tennis player. Although overshadowed by the winning seasons of the basketball and baseball teams, the boys worked hard to make tennis more a spectator sport. Right: Senior Garry Brown warms up just before his next match. Row one: 1. Hampton, R. Wilson, S. Reynolds, L. Baucom, Row two: D. Collins, L. Revels, G. Brown, D. Clowers, Mr. DeVault. 'QP ' aimfiiq 'V ' . Missy 1: it r 15- 'A 1fff'f5l.fff' . fly., r ,- A 5 1 'za tb: v i 5 1 X, A1 --. Q 5556i-, lb S15 4 MX Golfers pursue additional 4- championship The defending sectional champi- ons led by David Harrison, Cam Sloan, jimmy Coward, Kerry Crutchfield, and Darrell Pulliam, looked forward to another successful golf season. The team was led to the state playoffs for the fifth straight year. Golf continued to rank as one of Parkland's most successful sports as the team members strived to again win the 4-A Championship. Above and left: Parkland golfers Cameron Sloan and Darrell Pulliam practice after school for the upcoming golf matches. Row one: D. Pulliam, 1. Coward, K. Crutchfield, C. Sloan. Clolt ll! ,Ahh ,Pe-ZS. gm 1 1970-71 Girls' Basketball Scores Parkland Opponent 16 Atkins 35 20 Atkins 27 16 Starmount 35 19 Mt. Tabor 31 14 Concord 45 36 North Forsyth 30 24 West Forstth 45 24 Reynolds 25 18 East Forsyth 30 11 Mt. Tabor 27 14 North Forsyth 27 29 West Forsyth 35 18 East Forsyth 45 26 Reynolds 29 Tournament 22 West Forsyth 46 120 Scoreboards 1970-71 Boys' Tenn March 23 March 30 April 1 April 5 April 7 April 8 April14 April 15 April 20 April 22 April 26 is Schedule Burlington West Forsyth Reynolds North East Forbush Forbush East Atkins West Atkins 1970-71 Speedball Scores Parkland Opponent 9 Mt. Tabor 0 5 East Forsyth 2 11 Reynolds 6 8 North Forsyth 0 O West Forsyth 8 Championship Play-off 14 West Forsyth 6 1970-71 TRACK SCHEDULE: March 18 Atkins March 25 Parkland April 1 North and East April 3 Mid-South Relays April 6 Reynolds April 14 HP, North, and Smith April 17 Duke-Durham Relays April 20 All Forsyth April 22 All Star at Page April 30 Conference May 7 Sectionals May 14 Regional May 21 State l 1970-71 Varsity Football Scores Parkland Opponent 35 West Forsyth 0 39 Drewry Mason 7 14 North Forsyth 13 0 Page 7 6 Atkins 13 0 Asheville 23 24 Mount Airy 8 13 East Forsyth 0 0 Reynolds 14 0 High Point 23 2 :ig ,, an it li .a 1970-71 Varsity Basketball Scores Parkland Opponent 64 Bishop McGuiness 37 72 Greensboro Smith 31 74 Bishop McGuiness 46 59 High Point Andrews 60 68 High Point Andrews 67 77 Greensboro Dudley 54 66 Greensboro Smith 57 78 Greensboro Dudley 60 69 Greensboro Grimsley 83 60 North Forsyth 69 102 West Forsyth 73 71 Reynolds 60 85 East Forsyth 55 67 Atkins 70 68 North Forsyth 58 69 East Forsyth 56 S5 Reynolds 48 75 Atkins 61 74 West Forsyth 60 Tournament 49 West Forsyth 39 93 Atkins 96 1970-71 lunior Varsity Basketball Scores Parkland Opponent 59 Bishop McGuiness 47 51 Greensboro Smith 49 60 Bishop McGuiness 51 52 High Point Andrews 64 44 High Point Andrews 68 58 Greensboro Dudley 66 54 Greensboro Smith 66 48 Greensboro Dudley 69 77 Nonh Forsyth 82 71 West Forsyth 55 75 Reynolds 61 44 Greensboro Grimsley 57 84 East Forsyth 70 56 Atkins 63 64 Nonh Forsyth 68 65 ' East Forsyth 45 69 Reynolds 67 55 Atkins 72 77 West Forsyth 72 Tournament 63 East Forsyth 56 78 North Forsyth 62 56 Atkins 59 1970-71 Wrestling Scores Parkland Opponent 35 Mount Airy 15 35 Greensboro Dudley 23 7 High Point 44 38 Greensboro 16 8 High Point Andrews 33 16 Greensboro Smith 32 8 Greensboro Page 42 21 Mount Airy 23 38 North Forsyth 15 21 West Forsyth 29 30 Reynolds 16 56 East Forsyth 0 33 Atkins 13 34 North Forsyth 14 58 East Forsyth 0 22 West Forsyth 24 17 Reynolds 34 29 Atkins 19 Scoreboards 121 1 ga iiz 5 5 3 A if 1 if f x 3 3 E w i w 1 A 1 H 1 D! 55923 8tMv'WM wmvV7Mb4'htWW:'ES , dbt'.M.wv!iWBi9S Ltwwsm WvWWWWwmwGxvwv'ibE5w0:'.!'-SfGLSB558Bitumd1'2WGHWKZRLWGQFUM15122!E!ii5i5i?Sm2xz92D GZi6EE21!Evi5'1ii2551253?11X1:L5f7fVLlSxT'i5!!S4Kii5r554xwPAGGSZSRER?LSSLEXSWSFGWEREE5Ei?i5i21::v:r1q5wLICSQSHE52SGi3E5uum129T11i5Z3iE52555ESEV!!aw:MYEQQSLiiiiiMzluwmfhas65315155352-fzvxszfl'22i5E5EEESfEEikrwrwvzczizidsx' osws3A gA i !9,9A?! YRS ..!!,9, ,S 1 l' 3 Y l i t Office is service for students, faculty La, f ,Q H, I fff Using a team approach, Parkland's principal, Dr. Earl Sandefur, sought to build cooperation between faculty and students. He also worked to make the office an open service to his students for discussions. To deal with the greater needs of a larger student body, both Mr. Peyton Hairston and Mr. james McDaniel shared the discipline and attendance problems. Mr. Hairston also supervised maintenance, while Mr. McDaniel devoted his services to student travel. Mrs. Peggy Williams contributed to the operation of the school through her service as receptionist. Taking care of school funds was one of the many duties of Miss Ruth Holton, who served as Dr. Sandefur's personal secre- tary. dministrators lead Mustangs l if- K if s McDaniel ps,-if ., N b 56s. Opposite page, far left: Dr. Earl Sandefur, Parkland Se- nior High SchooI's principal, begins another day as his seventeen hundred students report to class. ln the spring of 1970, Dr. Sandefur received an accreditation team at Parkland. After compiling their data, the team notified Dr. Sandefur early in the 1970-71 school year ofthe schooI's reaccreditation. After reading the reprort, Dr. Sandefur files it with satisfaction, knowing that Parkland meets all state academic requirements for senior high schools. ministrali 1 N-. Counselors guide Parkland students to future Problems, both educational and emotional, were met with understanding by Parkland's capable guidance staff. The counselors helped students view the decisions that must be made about colleges and future vocations. Aspiring college-bound students located information concerning scholarships and admission requirements through the department. To complete the guidance office, a large number of files were kept. Mr. Daniel Motley served as the head of the guidance department during the year. r as Upper right. Mrs. Vickie M. White, the guid- ance department's secretary, confers with two Parkland students while they wait to talk with one of the four experienced counselors. 126 Counselors 8 'LJ Personnel assist P.H S students Library materials were expanded this year to complement Parkland students' varied inter- ests. Librarian, Mrs. Frances Keith, and her assistants, Mrs. Martha lean Triplett and Mrs. Ann Krites, worked diligently to process 800 books transferred from Anderson Senior High School. Keeping order in Room 110 and collecting instruction and publication fees were a major part of Mrs. Dorothy Myers' duties as an edu- cational aide. An administrative aide, Mr. Curtis Miller, relieved the assistant principals of many minor duties and assisted in keeping order in the halls. Mrs. Rosa Lee Le Above Mrs Anne Krites and Mrs Martha jean Triplett assist the librarian Mrs Frances Keith with the clerical duties in Parkland s well equipped library Seniors stud modern novels, the English literature, and Sophocles Creativity, group discussions and individual conferences marked the English department's varied curriculum. Mrs. Martha Walker, chairman, coordinated the new materials into each grade level. Become a leaf! Sophomore teachers devel- oped several creative ideas to inspire their students to write. After learning to express themselves, sophomores studied short stories and plays by world authors. Q at NkiVygmaSmns Mrs: Martha Walker U8 English Mrs. Christine Danie Complementing the required United States history course, American literature was the center of the junior English classes. Several classes studied novels, such as Animal Farm and Cry, Beloved Country. ln senior English courses, each class was varied. Many studied the works of Homer and Sophocles. Following this study, seniors stud- ied Shakespearean drama and several novels. English-related courses-journalism, advanced composition, drama, and world literature-were also offered. Qi? ililll 553533 ETSI l 'bp 'X sq K Q. .s in . . 3 . T 7 ' at :. fix ' lr il A 'L If f Mrs. Above, left: Members ofthe cast of the origi- nal play, Take Me l-ligherf' perform before a student audience. From left to right, cast members are Al Allen, Sharon Stanley, james Shields, Wallace Wright, Sue Taylor, and Ken Baker. The play was written by students who believe that an awareness of the problems fac- ing America is a giant step toward solving these problems. Take Me Higher was performed by Mrs. Flonnie Anderson's drama classes in early November during study halls. English 129 aw , .. .mn 130 English juniors discuss American literature as ,M sophomores examine world authors Center, above: Students in the journalism l class use correct mechanics of headline writing to complete a class assignment. The students make practical applications of the skills of journalism to prepare themselves for journalism ll and work on the annual and newspaper staffs next year. English 131 The inquiry method of learning is stressed Brotherhood and man became the center of the social studies classes as Parkland students gained knowledge of Asian, African, European, and American cultures. Student interest in the present world was reflected in an enlarged en- rollment inthe Contemporary Affairs course. The new inquiry method made extensive use of a variety of primary and secondary source materials and documents. In this way students brought up their own questions and searched for their answers instead of being told the an- swers. As different cultures and areas were explored, genuine respect was gained for the differences between human beings. This type of study resulted in empathy and appreciation of brotherhood. Marionm 3. X H. if' 4 P A Opposite page: Students in Mrs. Mickey's contemporary affairs class receive a firsthand glimpse into the governmental affairs of the world, through a class game, Mission, In Mission, students assume the roles of politi- cal leaders, national committee members, and student activists. Social Studies 133 Pupils stud past, current events ' xv. Above, center right: Mrs. Virginia Britt, Mrs. Barbara Green, and Mrs. Elaine Moore exam- ine plans for the social studies department. As education aides in the world studies and American studies resource centers, they assist teachers and supervise study in the centers. Opposite page, center right: Spanish ll students in Miss Mary joyce's fourth period class talk about articles on foreign exchange students. 134 Social Studies ? f f- WWQM, ,-M, M-,H fm, fwww, MW... ww-.1 A Mtg, PM Mrs. Bertha Fernandez is . , 1 as S Language stud supplies insight into new lands The foreign language department again used the Aural-oral method Chear and speakl which places emphasis on language as a method of communication. French, Spanish, and Latin classes employed posters, tapes, records, filmstrips, and a well-equipped lab to stimu- late interest in language. The enriching results of the cultural experiences gained benefitted all students. 4 NTD' Eulalia Foreign Languages 135 l l New textbooks Conservation and ecology as revealed through labs were the center of new biology books. Bi- i ology students found themselves doing more l labs than ever before as they learned about the l balance of nature. New physics books were centered around labs in which the students used logic and graphs to explain their conclusions. ln chemistry, students learned conventional and modern chemistry through experiments. sm! .stiikmfsfag W i 1-as - 1 l A M. ii - 'il' . if l 3 ant Queen iisss i.fsl i ig F K, ,t.. - ' fi examine the ecolog Opposite page, left: Chemistry students in Mr. Walter Doc Farabee's class arrange the necessary equipment for their next ex- periment. RP ix Ernest Bro n if N Waiter Farabee bg Science 137 Mary Hutchison 138 Math n-i...a Data processing addedg Algebra prepares pupils Logarithms and trigonometric functions found their way into Parkland's world along with various other mathematical concepts. Basic courses were offered as well as the higher maths. ematics at Parkland. Data Processing was offered for the first time. Preparing for college courses, Math IV students met intricate proofs and problems head-on. The computerized world initiated a new math- Anne Yandell Opposite page, lower right: Some teachers just expect too, too much. Math 1.59 Rotation of auditorium and gym broadens curriculum In spite ofthe many problems encountered, the Parkland physical education department continued to succeed in developing physical fitness in lower classmen. By rotating the use of the gymnasium and the auditorium, the boys' and girls! classes were able to participate in varied athletic activities. The boys enjoyed tag football, soccer, and wrestling. The girls played volleyball, basketball and also speedball. The physical education coaches also helped to supervise several sports after school for interested players. ,W ,,,, s ,,.,,, is ,,,. ,,,,,,.,,,A,,. ,,, ,,,,,,,,, s,,, ., M ,, M ,,.. 3, .w.,,,W,.,,g,,.,,..,, ,,,,,, ,.W,,:,,,, ,.... im ,:..,.a.w,,-,-.,,t...,,,1s--M. ...M .--- - -:t.,......-: - ,,., ..a..m,, ,,.. W,....w-W--w.,,WNW,., :,.,,,,... .,,,t,,W....u.,:--f,,.,,....t,,,s w..,-mm. Q I -N., 4 A w ,wg ,mf f 1' if 1 f' fl . . Z, -lt., 4 - - JK: 2 -wa E 2 Opposite page: junior boys execute athletic skills in an afternoon physical education class. ,-is V: Physical Education 141 Study readies students for work ,H ff? Mrs, V ra 'ix . 1 Mrs. Miss L McBride 142 L l Pupils exercise business skills The business department prepared many students for future jobs. These jobs included office clerical work, day care work, sales work and many other jobs. Some of the students Worked at school before obtaining a job. This department also offered college prep courses, such as business law and notehand. During the year, the business law class presented a mock trial. I'N fi' Vm.1lim1.1l Training l-15 it it Mrs. Marty Gatewood s X Class teaches able students skills of tools While Drafting I students learned the fundamentals of drafting, second year students improved their skills through group work. Woodworking I classes worked on projects which they sold during Christmas. The metalworking classes started the year with foundry work and concluded with each student learning the welding process. 'fi X -wr of Faster Hayes l 2 l Davi itrs fl Cla axxigitrt s duslrial Arts to improve his drafting ability. Above left: A Parkland drafting student prepares a class assignment as he works Striving to merge new ideas, home economics began several new programs this year. Vocational home economics allowed students to pursue careers in this field. New equipment, including a dishwasher, made the task of preparing for future homemaking more enjoyable. Classes also discussed everyday situations. utrition, textiles are integral divisions of home economics Martha She on nf PF C. sa.. ., hw, Q Mrs. Helen Hairston Far left: A student in Parkl.md's home etonomifs program irons her sewing project before adding final touches to the garment. Students in the home economics department are introduced to cooking skills, good nutrition, home decoration, textiles, and sewing skills. Home Ltonomii s l-l'- Music students Give assemblies Art students expressed holiday spirit as they made Halloween masks and articles for a Christmas bazaar. Their work filled the art court as they experimented in various media. The merger of two schools brought diversified talents into the band and chorus classes. joint concerts were given at Thanksgiving, Christmas, and the spring. Miss Leslie Maddocks as Mrs. ,pf-.. Riley Matthews T46 Finc Arts Above: Keeping a watchful eye on director Mr. Hunt, the Parkland concert lgand attempts to present an enjoyable Thanksgiving assembly to the student ody. 'J Students at Parkland were given the opportu- nity to prepare for operating a motor vehicle by taking the available courses in drivers' training. After being instructed in the rules and regulations in driving, students were given training in the operation of a car for a two week period. During this time, the students practiced the rules that they had learned. ,wig la is Tv SCHUULSM Students work in both in-car and classroom learning areas Far left: A Parkland student enters a drivers' education car as she and a PHS instructor prepare to complete required automobile training. Carolan Craig lJi'ivt-r'sltlui.iliin I4 .tra 'E 5 1 -s Q . V' E ,' v wwwinQmfwwmmnwwwm-wwwwuwwwvn--vmqvmwwmwmwwmfuwwwymmmwwwwxwmwgwmfnmwLgeww,mmswmwswwmwammf.nxzwwwmmyfzmmmmawwaimnfwmlwm-Mfm:4nm-ww:.f1,Qwmazwx, Q f Ni? x ff X1 iw C I . M. :Nm 2.5, 35 P 4 if -V P 5115. T4 . I KM . 5 3 ff 1112: ,.z11gi A 4. K' gf L M43 A W . Q - , ...Q A , 55 mms. ' NX ' i K: ' Rik 4s f'gwg,, .. ' ugggx., Mx-,,... ,. x s'N A 'F 11, wmv ' A ' h N .. U. Q Q X ' -UI W 1 ff X75 2 .,,, - In fiiiel 'Q 3 X V .V ' x luktxx Vx. 7' 'Q f ,, ff' . 1f-:awk V 'T H 'v. 5253 9 i .. 'vvyw W Qfi'?L5'5l L 1 Q Q Q g. ev. A ,, + get Ms k -ar A' S ' , , X ff' 1, S x 4- Q ' :iwaf-,zi 'X K 4, Qieix r , K' 'E 5 ' -v. ' Jw i ' .a z z Q ? ,:' 5' V F f-hi: Q. FE! z ,km 525, .X 33:57 N, , W. W Nina:-5 A 4 - 75' Q . ' A 11 .Q 5 , 1' -: , K as , j A X 1 , . ' V+ X 1' 1i1fw ?v- 9 pg .VF-gsm... . hi ,ff ' 3Gf?fQQ, 4 A b . if ,. 'Wi Q4 0 Pi f I X: - f-+1 W. P ff ,A X. , Juv-Q:,J wg, A i Q -. . .yd Q, is Riff Vi' vga X s.. Lk 5 , v K , ' Zia 14. :JL iifli O 0 , A Y' Q 555, , . , +14 A .. 2 Who 's Who 151 F 5' QQ. li I QR V If ffs 4 1 sw 4 I 5 ?.x I 1 s 1' 152 Who 'S Who ,,.vnn,-Q-,,,. f - x,:. Ex R 1 .Q Q x X, I i-ff: , . I .KIL W- Q 1 , g ,3,f-gw qw- . . X 5 ,. , wifi: 'hq.STx:!X mg 1 ' A ,,, f 5Q,,f.W22'Q5ff 'W -. Ifx E sf ivniillisff' 5. Q Q K .I 1 , 4 lt. KT' S5 .i--,ff '- 1 ff' if M 5 1 ' 33350 b riff: r 5,4 'T' Mix-' xfw fwxff, .Mx gf 1. N., flgf' -2 96 4. 4 , F! 5. Q fi' , 31 . f 1 ' 1 1 'H ' X 3 n 4 1 ny, P H v vi' 1 6. Q V ,Xi ' L, Ai N X . VM J! fav .. J 2- I f ff: r' I - -f . 'A x .V M ugwffi R9 g ,gg ifwirx A Vhhk LEW uf- ff! M X V .M L' ' I ff l ' 1 v ' ,n-,Q J . ,v ' Z A XIV. , Aix f f . - 4. SIQXXYP5-L.,.. K, KA if :H ', XA wb . - ', . K2 L 7 'Q , -2 0,32 A 1 K 'Z Iii. 35 , Q 'fs : A' ,..,,v I ? 'G Y ,I Y 5- v . s ? Q ig ,fig K 11 B if Who 'S Who 153 154 Abel-Allen so l e i d es hopef l class The superior feeling was well worth the long wait. The class of '71 finally reached true se- niority, and they savored every moment of it. lt seemed had waited a lifetime for hornecom,r1ngg:5gi3g,risenior prom, and their lbrrr, all DOY to ment A i I ' ' i - Graduation chores, and various projects for the benefit of the class were accomplished with the help ofthe Senior board. Tobie Smith was chosen to preside over the board. u As tears and diplomas closed out the year, the serious disease, senioritis , began to disappear. The Class of '71 recovered to meet the future. ,s.i r ' was elected as chalrmaniof the,.Q,S'erii'or Board for the year 1971. The board was the sole leadership in the class due to the merger of Parkland and Anderson. A Teresa Annette Abel lames Thomas Adams Bill loe Ader Cyrus Walker Alexander Ill Alphonzo Allen A 1 ,V .,... ff- f-- f. '15 2 X f in 'H Ji l? H EFS . egg Ss sea. -aw -4 ! . .,..., ....,.., . , 5 . 'X bt 5 EI 1' 5 5 G ' 1 j E 5 v U '-L ' f ff w . 2 S Q 2' .... .- f f 1 ff, 1 51 gig w wea...w m:1:.Azg:.:u..,md wma-155- Mifii. , -5 35.9 E. 1 ,E ,3 : EH v -if 1 Q ' :E - Mwaw f f 5 ' :amz -W ff 2 -1-fag f sei? s ' 1 15:..:a-Llggggz i. Q. 5 -X s W 3. 'E f ' '1 5 5 'A !?f-439x212 SQ I E 4' L WMM 's:! Etw 15' 11, A , W -'15?:'I,m7f Q,i,'E.,' -W :gf-'N ww N , E A - 1A--' gf M 2553 E?5fisE,f W f w figwffwgigw ,uiggzwwz-1:- ' ..-...,...-, 'wbnm ..., . wfwffwm ' 3 , ,:,rl ',L: I. . . ,.,. . . , X Q 1. .- 'F ---- :1 ' M fi 'f :mei .. . .fs ,sw if is 92- 551252 ' 25:5 ' gi 1 ' 'Q S- 'Y Y 5!?. . 2' I EW E .. ..... . Hn 1942 , Q ffxii- F354 1- '- '3'-1--ew Q Q - . . .C i. 11123- ' E s . 1 S 5 ,..A . , . Q gms 3-F swf -3 . a 5 5 L i I ,.,- iii f , 3 E 4:2971 .lr 3 ggi! S V V, f 5 ..,.., ,. ... 5 U 4 I n Q12 , E r ,, E E 1 . Ffa E faxuzikaf. 2 3 :sf F, Q, EQ N35 M Y .,i. . uw-w'-.743 's ui 2 4 ,-:', Mn. I E. Fix 256 'fha .335 Em ,5 s 55125 ai! 2535 .fm U ::,::1r...sM :u::.g55?Efg': fvw:'.:x:x 1 gMm. ggggagggmwm r. yum 3532 fm? f ifww-wg gw ' ' 1 - - '1 35: ,,. I I? In 2231, X - . -m1,,g ,. . -lv, ' , A A: E- 1, -,gm rx ,ggmiliz ag .z,- he . -z tax. ,fiszzzw -- 'S . . W, Q., . , ,. ,t......, .3 k 3 fl s lg 3 f .. , ., i' I Hifi :lz Hifi.. 255 aw Vibe' wf .. . :.,. , A 3 J ,' E 5 ' E A an 1 L a: ' ' -Ei.:f.i ii.: ff' fi. V' b z 5 z . ' :fi lg iiffmiff . ,.... . x. is f E3 ii' i . ,..., .... .M ..: iam.-.:1..: -H. :iw ,,,t,Q,, . . .. . . .E .m.:::. .ij Q' S E '35 fig 5 , 5 5.355 1: .:x'5::S:. ml: X: :EFF -, .::,:..... X:-1-:r ie 4 ' Qgiii , 5 .E fi M figs L! X E X Q , 5 5 ' an E , E , .Q , 5 'X .3 :SQ 9' - I is e i I it I 1 ng sz Z I K E g E t EEN? , 5 Z wx f R22 ' 1 i Q si ,Kg .. Tr .' 5 f .M fm. -. ,qt , ' , 3 e, , M- . . 3 5 A , aa xx 'F SB . , ..... . -42 5 rf 1 Q A E E e' IE .::. . . ' ' I , . . .. -..S .. A . 'lf ' 1 5 ' Q I A . Q , Q ..,, , .... , Q ..: , E M 5 Sm I ,..... M is L , I if K K ' f 357 Sen ' ll l l f' M l ll l llll am. Theola Dlanngflherry , 1 r 3 . A 6 rf' 4 l ' C4- 4-'v l Q! ik g j Christenbggjj 1 ,111 i 1x-1 wwf -. M- tbgxt. Twgzit -f ffqzaffv gg,-al fa, . 2 I . .. it M xg, . QQ X J' N 3 Z x A wx Q. W SA Nix P Mg, . 1 Xiiffwwr A k,,. A ll l. X Q ii... 'X562z'!2'l'f3 Q: ra. agus N W fwf,Q5. R . A 352.4243 -5,--.mg --iiisggbggj? ' ' f - w Gs 6 L ff- C17 H x s x as ' ,,, fe 1 Z I , 4Q,m , If' 'W fm Susan Kafhleenfhurch lohn Vance Ciodfeller Lorie leigh Cigliano llighard Keith Clarf f A.A I ' Patsy Dunne Clnne lerry Wayne Clodfelter Paul,Qwens Cloud Daniel Gray Clowexsl, A,-' Bill Kindley Cockerham Beverly Ami Cnlemim . I 8 I n e 1,ffaugsymzfp553gyfgwgfggggsgfgawagesgggyggffggMsffezfggwgfagfqgfwggg:Wgggmfuse:eweswe541e51suseflea,:iwEE-QffffiazggggfgfggmWe,Wggg,gff,5,:gff1esz:ssze1sz:lQsgwe5Qi.Q,.1,W,E1iaezsvfsmzmt:sa,se:,5:gsp:ffw,fggy,e.nefmszwzf:'gfgggfzf,gifggwggff5H:svmzfszzssz,gamsm,ggwzp-w:,-1'fmf:1gffgygfigw1,f .g,,,,,w,v,,,1f5, ,,,,, i, 1-mm E! I v 'klxhmm ' ' I LL. X pk .... ..... , . .... . . ....B ..... . , ....... .,... 1 il .5 ,Q K1 - I Q .. V -'I' E 2.2.2, 1- 'K Ii .. .. Q ,. iI E -, :: :P 3 I I 'gg -. I 'T gd WE I, .en ...i , A, za .. I .. I I xiii 2 jigs I I Ei 'If f7.g.si?b.,...,,.. ...,.: f gfg- gag?-. R , 3223522 ggi: 1. :av :Ei 51.14 ,... A II? I ,. - Y 1, i' 3 E , 1 Ig . L+ 2- -di EZ as .+.. f rm, I IIIIIE I SUI , sg 25235 II? gig I H Gs? 4 535552 . ...QI I I-3 . . . fig ff? E I I IIE i. E . rf,-I ff'-+I... ,ff II .,.,, ,,.. , , .,.,... . ,. ,.,, W f i: 21 . 26:5 ' Lg. j .. . fz:i,e3,g..E 1' :X , , . . . 2 E if -I1 i sg ., I. it I . ., .. gli III IEE' 2 I. ii I 3 ' 5 I g EI 'Egg I 5, , ga giifgi Q . I Em? Ai' I3 I 5 F' fa 55' z' 54.1455 gf.. , Nm-f--I 'f ave gfswgf:-tggggw :gg i .5 :' ,..5 2 jj N it 4 EE .5 K n. l 1 f-L E K-n E I 5 'I .D 4 I 4' I I Q ,L i X S W mr .. '., S Ea ry Pu- 'K' rr ff sz If X 431,55 L. .I in 41 T '1 4' si' W Y .::s:ss:.:.. 'u..f m.- 5' ' f H - 5 a Y Lr em.. a 'Y -,: fi: . .. a ,M ,,. fe- 32 1 .ef -. 8, ,.::. N, 1' I 1 -40 - 2 -...si -f?p,.ss?'::2?-IE - P Q33 5' 2QE51?5 f. . .... 4 . -F' f . .mg :.- : rm Q N. .-. dw . .fm agsafaaaik Wim seggiazg.. M. , .S 2 'vm 5.5, . .' a M ..... . . .. I 2 I as .egg ,gag KY . 5 5 a Q A 'Q I 1.1 m,..,..?.,.,g.,, ww. E. Ag mesa -I ax I a. 1 .af his 53 R ags '-I5 wg gsm. . aegis ss fn . an 'wzsam f :ES . Lf Msgs I .- 5.15 3 Q, W 1 me Qisggigaa-1,,gESW Wigs? ZS' 5sf a3.qQsf5EEf ggi asedsgmzmamyha Q 3 Q simsge., SHE, we A ad. .img E if V I 'Wffgmgl,iaibifggflfifaili :SEE SE -. , E- if Bmkgiigii 5353225355 EE H .. Q ,I ESI. Efisgiasi sei? ..s- - FIDEMQQQI 1 . gg- NMFS 'IS3G'PKW .sw 'If EH B' uma mwIwgI5IEPE13igggfEfgS?Qg...5 Egg I J Is as E . E. .,1.. .I I I I Q Ei K' It I 1 3. I I .,,,, ,ggi . I. K. . I sf:-g' , a 3 IIE I I I I I 3 if 255 5 In EFI! I III f Fifi I 'I ...ii .. ..za . If 1 -se 1.225 2 .apr E I ff. nie, ala . . 1, .wt ' I 5 I I E. I ' 5 M is ,uf br. - II ,+ .au IIE 5.225 fi BIQI' .I ya? .Eg I. I I .I 11-I fiyig' . . age ,. wa ggi I I I 1 is I . e Ii . I II -. II I . EI I I 2:23 I 5 I .9 IIEIE II I E , 'z. I . . IIIIII . 2... E sq... F5523 fsgi H ...,:: ,,, ..:, . . if I TW - I . 2 ,. I . 5 3 K Z., ..., . mi lg . 9 ali I . I. I I. I egg? Ig E r I I EI an I' . EI . I .L , I I f I :II 1 I 1552: QI E. I I ' E ' I I gn 5 E I Q . , F II'f2'2I3 'I It 5 Wg I E .I 5 .1 'gi . 1? I , ' W is' Iv I I IT ., I' 2 ::i 5 gzi: If Sa fi 511 M M E 5 2 W. WGQJ MQ - H -.-- ---- - - ,--f - I -xmas Ig .M Q-mam Rakim' U WW M.I..IIQ.:s.-. Mihai XIII -as- Qsff 'I' M Hd I-fr -fu. I W.-iw www 330:53 WB' .......... -D... gh E 3.-Wi ' f ' I' L I 'J mv' NNW' N BW M 'ww ISI' ' -MM ?f ' '-'iw I ---f I-S :sift W I M, .Q....-,L., ....,--w-1 , ' - ' 51112 'ww' 'Vw-T-fm! 'MW ----' fix- M--nz earn.: 5 wm4'If I ., E Wm Iam.. . .... ,m ggmga ...G .lf ..,.m. .Q.. ,... .-. ,ALM . ..,Q 5. Wi rm mg 632 S BM HEMI i s If ,,, -- -: zest' ff E J W rim L' 'l'S.wm21.aI? ' aiimii 5555573355: .. ,aa Gwas:.e.5i2szQss:+5E I- ,-W, 5 IDWEESQIY 4?2fEf?'I?'E?E3IIf'fIEEl5I faS5EiimiISISQSEIEEW ..-...am IIsK1aa153aaaa2!s4afuI?!IssaassffsnaEIaIfIw-A L 5 E D. 5 III. I was ff Lgawiamasga rea Ijwfa Q Im. .I..miIwI IammmImf..W?!!I5?a1,iiEfi22?Es.I5?f5' ... u.,....,,.,.,. ,.... mmm-fw-eww-few-1-w:r..g5, wzwvw I ?E efWf'IsIs'FH2?aw WIQIII M, ww 5 aa Iv., . . .. I WS Qs, ,L.,,,., . .I .L E Ev wif ff-kiMI2e.'9s g-ggE5,I,,Sff2 ii.. QH EYEX Iss DHHS? 3 -wfm.fm:w,-I5fuIffm 1... Iff5..11.peI1e-'uf M I,L1e.w-'s1f1xf111w2f-1z'1 waz, am., ...,,, .,.,. , wx -mm... mx., M 'S-M if S ff 455 . . ragga, f.-.- '- 'tQEF4??gE1 fir rf :ig 1-Ig-alfa -I ,U . . 172353 I?- 'I' ' .. GFWE' If .L J 11 I .. E .., .... . Ei.. ,... . ...as swam H I Q gh T 4 .,. h--- r T . ?f'i': :.'1. af sxzigawiiexe , ' sf- -5 - 1 If ' +1 I I I If 23 Ei F E . 3? 'I fs . I Wm , gE5a gE. .,af.,.5Ee:9 . ., ,. . M. .,.. -. W., .-. ,,,,.,,- , .. .,, . .... M55 2 ...... ..... . ...... .... . .. ,.. .... ,.... . .N ...-.--.. -- - 9T M . m w m. i .4-M LJSI I I E 3 VRS EH I? II 1 if I E E I I I E22 9 1 5 s. I ... 6. ,. -I Iii ... 1!g -f-' .. I 3 1 ' Q lag ? -fe. :ie I h N ,., , E Q E m .I I -f- 1 - KE ' ' Q: I 'I f 1 3353 1 I . .. 53325 . . ,,,, Z E: .... 2 If 3 I f- ggi ' .II Sen 355 V ,I ' na m ' I- I ' .... If I IS E? E? w age fgg ggggg 5 S. I I f 5 23 I Q I 5 II EI Ig EIEIQII 2 . . ,if f III ' f W I I EI s I' EI f 3? IP? III 3235 PIII? it 5 9 I' f HI. 3 ,. ....., W .... .1 ,M in ,,g, .,,, ..,,5-if - I I3 E e .AEI g . I ,I I - I Y fig If F I wx 4 :I 9 ,L .1 212 5 E E II Ii I . .EI sg I I 222 U ? n 9 'E S y k k - - 'Nm,.. 1 mm 'L , N 1 w ,- Z 5 M 1? .Q E I E: 5 as H --f-wxUm:-mg,L1KK:Kmm51myml55rw:1:mm:f1Q::::mrIwanin-111fmmmf,m:'-mm-I.,Wm-fan--1'mg:wm::w1-W,1--M-M A-M5-lx-M.-1,f. -W -----M.,W....,,,..,.,,L..,,..,,,....,..L,,,....,,A..,,.L.-Wff,1--f,,rf25wps:m:r:mw::ffx:mm:v:fww::mmax:-w:uf::Qf,wf:::nm::rm1:I51an:fmmmU:JIin:2:UI:mn1K1:Kwww,11:1:mmwuzxfwrummxnz1m::.mn:Aw::::sm:zumama::nzmm:newV::fm'Q1Iin-,fm:mmMI:vu:fmmmmfw:ff:vmmfmmfwfuzyffmzzgfm-:EZ A 155: Q14 11' WY 1' wf Y 2' M.- 1' It N, 4 .' I 1 MPH? f 'fm-H .,, , H. Mgmwfn .. ff.-iff-fmzf N- fl 2- Q .MH in ,Q 1, 1 ,J in M Q ww 1 .E-1: H W M ... M' QF 'S ' 1 'B V iv-pq. N W RL + 1 1-gfr Q ...E W 'Ffh fm M.. 1' if 4. vwf- Rr:-- 1 -41 5-gi, P ,rgf FQ. 'mm wiixzjfgrwfv , ..., -f 5 ,gf 'W 'r J s- QQ! ,gt 151' ' .S 'waqL::'f -- Y f 1 '-L YB 11- 'W-53,5415 xf E H Q. if 4-,Lk M A Em 55+ Uhr? A AW 'ZW 3i1:z3,5...m,3fW, ,.+ ggi... Ehwkff . , f . My V 1Eif h 1- HQ- + ff ,rf wa. f 1 1- 1151.'v?f.1 11 .Q .Y -' mf his wlwws JL.: . -445.1 MHZ gr .Q - at 1' if - Fifi g,.f55f-Lfufxfiig 'Swf 1ff52wi.fif'fff aim ++Qf+ff ,, 4 ,, +1-ef +1-+-. My eww ,M-M P 4' W F-Fr ff gig 1 ff nr, rr-L 1+ ' 4' My 1 1 g T may, an ' f'-- 1, 4' wg. 41 an W -Qfmw H 1 42 fig, . .,-fffkf 1 '2+'f?f Wm' S95 fl' 1 f Q51 fawfjiww , Maffff . -:M MI-5.1.-wwf' -mfs-A 4 'exam 1: ,W W L., L.. H7 wi. P p .fm .4,+if.mq ??'fW5,?m+ 5 rwpwiii ff If ' S2 .- 7 . , - .. ,ci A. mmm Q ,9m,.,.q,.1 we 1+ .g, L ga EDI? ,img mfg? gisl' Z 'QF' r f ' . .J 2 QEQEW tie ., . . Q., V , , :P,f,ff,f-bv .Zigi mgiwg 535253545 - , 3' ,. , - ay 4: ' an M W 255 157551 tafrwvfi Q 42, f .. 4. . 5' ., 35? fs if Q 2 512 Q. if: ' 1 . . . . A f . ' -' Qi W? E254 52? if . I n X 1' .Q f 6' ,Xl Mmm... 111 .g,.w.f1. A--w' .,,, M ,4 ,, . A ,,, F Pf- M . fd? . ,,,. Myne R, 5 wwf , 14, +4-Y J, .1 ,, ... .. Q -1 22' f ,V Q., W .M , ,, M , 5.9. W fvzwmi11'11 -wki11f'f' ggi? S W3 T ' ,, ,. .... ., ..,. .. .,.,. .. W.. ..... ...,.,,.,,, ,.,,.,. Q 1,7 wif ww 5 .M 5, Wy? Q V igreggwdg? , ,. E ,,.. , .. may 5 ., ,. af! w w 5 .M ., 3 W5Qm..,, Mafia , mmm . an W i g -I 'wa W ,f f M--Q I 'f 1' gi Ji' ', E Eg? ,Q 2 y ...,, . .A E ,Z iw-1224 QQ ww-fp, M aa, M I f .za W 'gif if : g 3 H .KY ffsfE'h 35.1153 , F1 , fi ....2 Q.. 13 'My' H I15Ta?5mNf1,r11?'.g ki --v- ' -- -:n.--.1...-...Mia . A MW' W.. ,,,, , . . ,. .. .' ' Q5 ,.,, 2'- HI: .7 1 . , , ..,. .. ., ?T?F , . .. H ,fx gg -5,1 si? N B .L-:J ,g g ,Q .,, ,. M W, I---.,:.,,,E?g.. I ,191 3 HPQQQQQHQEQF 55,-L v ?,,,, it V -L .. + 112. : H .- , :EQ 3? i ff -' 7 w g . fi g,--Af a ..1 'QF 7 'Q .ff M Li VE' Lflygfr . J, 'Z QE h H 1 , ,, 1 , 3,1 - c L . 05+ gin., X-M155 .3 .1 gg , J. if QQ .. ., i ff: 11535 1' W .,f'i.apw,- Jw' - ',- . .. awsf Q .... ' 'S' -- -- A Q 51591: ,. ' . H P 1 ff.. M 1 Z f my if E514 .gr E554 .WV 33.9. ., Ji 24 13 - - if?-M?-Q?---W if J ' H ' -- if Aw I. -V: 1 2 Qu ai ... - -f --W M, - w e 5gEigg5.v M R M W ur. :H -,.,..g, Af. :- F ., y 4 fgl-if -,.. . M Wq . .. , .... ..,,m..,, if v- an ' qw' F Lg,g?:.,iQ:g? 7, Zgiiiwggfi Hr P g'5fJ1f.1+ ' 1' ETL' fi-W B' -Q ...,f1'?i 'if'---. , ..f-, f. ' ..:'4.,,2,5f,g,K5u,:4,gf..i--T.,--1 --3,.K:?g,g,,,, ' - ff -- ' ' 4--,.,,.. ...gf w- ' + -- -. awe' ESQ... 1 - '? A E ' 2? ..: w .5 - 1. if ,M - H W -bf -H 2-Y ww ,MMM . M fm... M,.-w,,.,-www fffw is .Ewa 'W in gg ,... 5 5 Q,,ff.w ,gg , ffm 4' If CJ' . . Q52 2 Siiiwff fgwfwffn- . 1 14 Mi. .J if W Q 'U , f -pin, C ,a.- pu . 3,5-g'..f X 53 W J. ga J, E, J 41,5 .1 1 fr' :sf 1'. ff' G 4 -41:1 1- 21. . A. ..A: ig, . ., .,,,, . ..,, w -LW v ,131 9 F. s .gf Z Mffaazzzzs 9, il 2. ., '. -f - 5 L 1 : - 4 asf' Q ,W ., ,, f Ss, ,M .M- ,,. vaff3Q,' . - .. f115:E!.'-'.Ef- M.. ., .1 5 1 '1-1m'S52affi?wgf15f 'f -- ' a f' ffQ:2zzs1z,..,. 1i1Fmfs1Q4'gw55br 1w55'!m,' , ff?femu'H'fw!-A G1 igz3wVwlfQgrgff7i1 -- 5.54 ev' -- ,wr 552 sfvlwgzm-f .ww :5AmeL,gf5Y331ssm .. M551 'ww ' . M' 4'h ,, J? ,,..,,.,,, .. ,. aw? 'La W wwgsff -- f ' Af',- .gqgigfwf gaiswg W ff Aff ff 'Ji .1 . ,fm --Q- . ....fff-1fY1p!ggfw.-- ...., ,..,, ,,.. ww.. L, fu aff. 1.21 A .' , -, ..-- .' Wiki - , f' 1 --ff ,,5'5f2ifa12fFp3'L541:1wf'H1 F' .522 --1-f f'sm1e4 ,.4f ,Qf'w f::.:-:Q --' :., hfh iv-r f -5 gf 4 H W' W bn -f-- ask: ..,, ,gmf sz-ghgbis .,, -+ - 3.9255 MQTEQYV. ' 'F ' ' ff f , ?3,s., 2 , I' ' I ' 1 . . Y W ss' A W, hw ,V W - 1' H ' .. -'fi . Y ' v f -- 9 If? H ' ' HWYSQQFYW iffsmf.g?'W5w?5 .' A H if , V -: - - .. --2 -W f . .. 1. ,f ww .- w ..,, . M- A ' M . ,. U, . . .. . .N,f , 1, ,. ,, . . , , . , 'W K :W ' V ' - 54 A A' 2 VWVV - kV,, .K . 2 ' fs ,,,, R ' ai, M b ' . 'wif f .gf -- WH ' l Q ,ff , ngiifzf' M- . Q Q' - 'gf Raw , A hz' ,, ,.,,, . in f W-mlm., ,,.. ,,.,, 1 ,,,.1 ., 11: ,,11 f,f - wfvff M-W ,,., mm 1 525 F SEQ i. 2-Za i f 35 1 a 25 2525 af? fi 6 2+ b 2 2? 252 5 Q 3.5 .gf s ig 35? EEE 32? 525 fi' EYE 2 . 2529 QE? if? ii . is a 1? Q 53, E 3 .fi if' Emi Z, ga 222 E53 s 5 ? 11 - ff ' ,,,. ...MW,,.w,.f,W:. Wff' .IW .-w, ,,,, -MQ ,, .... WWWV, .,,. ...HW ., ,. -W . ,,,, ,. ,. , ., ,W ,,. ., , VTW41? , zesmgg w M- 1 ' ., I ,, l 'G' f- ' I Q' ' iw-i2t'1f'F4.5'19vg2Ha-1-iiadgavf '55 ,.QZj,pW' '. f--- .4 .- --' H f -195,4 g?fg,1f,f: ?F G . . 52 - 'ww ' , gay -- V' f ,. - . . if f' - - Wa' . 2 f V ,. .yg4:g-- gQY -- .if fy '. - K ff f 1 ...A A -' ' . . H . I f H 2 21- A ,, fstywv mg? QE, lg! 4 ig' Q 1255 r g' 22 S 23 , 1. fs! gz' ' illl W A--i E -1--'i' ,-' .',.1 n -'.1'- ,, , Susan ludY Walsh ' nhllllelnnenee e elnn p r fx ff fag, f , h I2 ly? 3 MH f L, L-,,,,.. , , ' ff? l l H5 55 2 ' 1 X A, f h. ' 1 Nz z SU mf 46. Thomas loseph Walsh Susan lean Walters Denise Adele Watson Keith Graham Watson Shirley Bonita Webb Daniel DeSemurk Websle Deborah Dianne Weisner ' Gary Stephen West I' 4' x I l 5 N Y x ,, g 2 - l A 'i' h e-we 1 Q A , N iff , . ' 4. C' , ef ri 5 ,f lv, Leander Baucum Wardlow Mara Beth Wealherman Gary Thomas Webster Richard Sylvester Whicker Wall-W hickczr 181 i' ww ' Q- 7, Am, Q Z Xaren,Yotl3oda Wilson losepll Carroll Wilson A T' E Q W Q fi, 'k? Marilyn Denise Wilson K Sylvania Marie Wilson lx S5 N' 4-sr' .L Q X X 4' rj G: -fix fm it X I 4 is ya F in 353' I Q D' ' lanice Marie Winfree Winters Sandy Sue Wood Bronda ,Kay Wooten Sue Anne Yokley Danny Carlton Yontz Wilda Mae Wilson 1 '. K ' T, Q1 , 5 I3f:f4 f7f5- f -- J W f rv K , , 'CQ' I N' ' N, -K Sf 5' ' ,, D D L Richard Wayne Wohlford I David B. Wood Dickie Carrol Wood lohn William Worley Fred lames Wrangham Wallace Gray Wright Cathy Denise Yountz Debbie Elizabeth Zimmerman William Robert Zimmerman mms, ,L 1.-f , ,A N , . gf Robert Adams :' 1 ' 5 f W' f f L, 1 ff , 5 A e X . H . ,,, , K Dawn AIk6l'1S X v .. 1 f Ann Alexander Robert Allgood .- Mica Anderson Steve Arrington X 4 Terry Atkins Debbie Atkinson Tim Atwood james Austin Toni Ayers ludy Badgett Walter Barber Cheryl Barnes Patricia Barnes loanne Bates Susan Bauguess jimmy Baxter Class of 1972 chooses Key to guide their junior board jolly was a perfect adjective for the junior class of 197l. Their pulsating spirit and robust personalities branded them as true Mustangs and aided them in acquiring new friends. I Due to the merger of Parkland and Anderson the class formed a junior Board to carry out business and lead projects. Charlie Key was elected chairman. Bill Scales and Linda Mann served as assistant chairman and secretary- treasurer, respectively. I Strong support from the class itself enabled the board to make plans for a future of re- sponsibility as seniors with a background of junior ability, and pleasant memories. Leading the junior board are William Scales, assistant chairmang Linda Mann, secretary, and Charlie Key, chairman. 184 Adams-Baxter am Billy Bean jim Bean Richard Bedsaul Dennis Belt janet Belton Ricky Benfield Dawn Bennett Kent Berrier johanna Berryhill Steve Billings Alice Bitting Cathy Bledsoe Terry Bledsoe Mike Bolt Sandtr Bovender Dianne Boyd jimmy Boyd Wanda Brendle Ann Brewer Beckie Brewer Beth Brewer Ellen Brewer Ronnie Brewer Kenneth Bridges Bridget Brincefield Phyllis Bristow Randy Brown Rodney Brown Diane Bruce Patricia Brunson Tryphosia Bruton Cathy Bryan Connie Burns Nancy Burrell Mike Burton Ronnie Burton Barbara Burwell Ricky Butner Vickie Butterfield Gwendolyn Byers Diane Byrd janice Byrd Ann Call Carol Calloway Kathy Calloway Mary Cameron Danny Campbell Leslie Campbell Mike Campbell Terry Campbell Kim Carmichael jimmy Carpenter Mike Carpenter Carol Carter LuAnn Carter Pam Carter Bean-Cam r 18 186 Ca Siberia Carter Steve Carter Donnie Cash Gregg Cates Holly Caudill Marian Caudill jo Chamblee Dennis Cheek Melody Cheek Terry Christie Susan Clarke Debra Clawson Donna Clements june Clodfelter Gray Coleman Terry Coleman Ted Collins lane Combs Connie Cook Kathy Cook Dennis Coone Neal Cowan Larry Crafford Brenda Craver Kathy Craver james Crawford Ricky Crawford james Creekmore Denny Creson Kathryn Criss Debbie Crowder Catherine Crump Mike Crump Kerry Crutchfield Ernest Daniels Evelyn Davis Karen Davis Kathie Davis Leroy Davis Philip Davis Randy Davis Sharen Davis Thomas Davis Gary Dees Mike Dees Brenda Denny Vickie DeViney jerry Dillon Ted Dixon Sandy Doub Frank Draper Ann Drum Donald Dull Donna Dunn Tim Dunn Kay Durham rter-Durham juniors anticipate the purchasing of senior class rings B . ,.-f ,445 am. Fifi? A Q . t.. 's . 5 4 .lqkxx dxmi U 1 . K . ff, 1, x . I Wk x f k .fam N, 3 ,NN . . 5.13.52 .N -xx . x , .l 1 QW X' by 1. f k xf .. X, . Q .1 k H ,. it P 1 , 0 ' Q Q .ig QM. , 'C 5' -A . P A-i'ie.' riff ' .Era . f.S,,hfg V QL 4 ' ' . - . '- 1. ' xl.: ' . 'Q- s ' lg. 3, A . , Q . YR.. -ik is. 4 X . S. si, 4 . . K 4 ,xv . f .Q K Y , U R b 3 .Ei ky . xi Y H Q , W '. i ,hh -,., if Z' , . 55 5 Karr ., R x It . . K . W f- v ya Fx .. . fr 'wil . pf? 1 f 3 P 3 we ' W A Q .ii ,?ggg1V jLLgw,QL .W ffm jr, Q- 'gf 'ry if ,fig X1 .3 Q z.7SX.,..,,,.QQl,L Hx f,1,, F, 1.63 sua X x wa, wr: . AS? gigs. ik. vi-miksii .i xx ig' ,. fx V-.fviip,...5KNag..m,v, .g3i:'i2,.,x. .,3aQ,1-izg-, A A 1 ' ?1,ff aw. ' . 1..1ff -gf Yr, w 1, Af .f . xi fi 1' 'fl RISFEFRQ ff fg'b ' 1155515 QIFWNPE Y 9' Q.. A . f k 1sf.,'.f we .... 521 , . . Wpfg f. 'h'.: lX.,x1a 'jg af? .J '06 if , -1 'Q-gg Wg, . . , Jw? 1' x '. .- 4, +- ' M.-fg + Q .bv n . Jqiuixyd.. 44. u.,.g!Xvvn .xgkt ig xr-.5,+,-Mgt. I gil A' f E-' ' 'Q v V X-rr' ' L 1 1'a4Ve'.. 'FK '. 5'3 Ei'N'x'.WJfx--436 Y . wr? i f MJQ WZ' J1?Hf1?1.:f., X Q?M:1: ,3fk, ' Y, 51. tru . x x v V. 1,5 A BSWNZA. X Y jf. -A 3, 4: qw K f'.,iii' ', X r ,, w g u., X .5 m f.,,1'5s, ifiif figlf K s - ' f Q , in L- ,L K 'X M..i A X U -' 'LL- .X ,fgk , .1 ,- , p Q Axe: 1, fr N fi if 1 - M -M ...Q ,fl .F - K M in-i ' ii K.'. Q . .L .sm 93, X iff? fi' Q ' iii sf S , , fl 'Y f . 15.1. E, . . ,Q suv ,Q ,Z ,.f - 'asv A 5' Q x N .1 Vg, 'X , ' , W 1. Qs L' ifgk X K . Connie Gallemore Debbie Gant Gary Gardner Mike Garner Wanda Garrett Gail Gary Robyn Gary Harriet Gentry lan Gentry Lewis Giles Kay Glascoe Phyllis Glasgow Walter Goforth johnny Gordon Randy Gordon Mark Gough Terry Graham Ruby Grant Brad Gray Cassandra Gree Sharon Gregory Stanley Griffin David Groce Donna Groce Keith Grogan Sharon Gross Allen Grubbs Floyd Guarino Linda Guffey Susan Hagie Bill Hair Montana Hairst Kathy Hall 188 Gallemore-Hall D9 on t l . Q' ut. Q i' S is Nl X 5 Rex cleaner sale held to bu new band uniforms .A , . us j L Vx 6. A K- 'fail Nt, Mike Hall Robbie Hall Sharon Hall Al Hammons Rebecca Hampton Karen Haneline Lee Harbin Larry Harding Howard Harmon Philip Harp Robbie Harris Mary Harrison 4 Vera Hart Robin Hartle Donnie Hartman Billy Hayes joseph Haywood Becky Hege Phyllis Hege Ray Henley Trudy Herrin joan Highsmith Libby Hill Shirl Hill Vivian Hilton Buddy Hine janie Hine Gray Hinkle Dolores Hipps Freadrick Holland Roy Honaker Terry Houston Billy Howard Terry Howell Kathy Hudson Gary Hull Richard Hull Carolyn Hutchins Sheila Isom Sherman jefferson Phillip jeffreys Randy jenkins Don james bie johnson DeNeille johnson Melanie johnson Pam johnson Phyllis johnson Ronnie johnson Tom johnson William johnson Cindy jones Debbie jones Hall-jonn 181 Lynn jones Terry jones Lee joyner Leonard Kapp Andy Kepley Charlie Key Ray Key Cathy Kiger Anita King Homer King Sherry Kirby judy Kirkpatrick Neva Kiser joseph Knight Linda Kye Norman Lambeth jean Lane Rita Lashmit Steve Lawson Karen Leake Susan Ledford Ricky Lee Walter Leonard Brenda Little Rickey Little Dwayne Livengood Becky Loggins Kelvyn Long Vernon Long Rodnev Lovell Retha Lunsford Mike Lutz Lee Malone Linda Mann Ann Marie Marsh Betty Marsh james Marsh Charmaine Marshall Cindy Martin Kathy E. Martin Kathy L. Martin Lynn Martin Richard Martin Ruth L. Martin Shannon Martin Vanessa Martin Donna Masencup Bucky Mason Marilyn Massey Terry Massey Leslie Maxcy Diana Maxfield Sonja McFarlin Pat Mclver judy McKeown Carol McNeill 190 jones-McNeill juniors prepare for initial college boards in spring tx tzff if' Buddy Meadows Lynn Mendenhall Robin Miller Rogie Miller Eddie Mishoe Gary Montgomery Billy Moore Cindy Moore Darrell Moose Mark Morton Rebecca Morton Leah Mulheron Debbie Myers Faye Myers Helen Myers Vannecia Myers Wayne Myers Mike Nash Arthur Neely Steve Newsom Roger Nifong jeff O'Harrah Barbara O'Neal Terry Osborne Larry Page janet Pardue Alan Parker Brian Parks Rose Parks Sharon Parks Pam Parnell Phyllis Parnell Doug Parrish Harvey Parrish Robin Paschal Don Patterson Constance Payne Vickie Peak David Peoples Charles Perrell Kathy Pfaff Linda Phillips Sarah Philyaw Betty Piner johnny Plemmons Celeste Poindexter Roy Pollard joel Poplin Patti Poplin Steve Porter Diane Potter Ellen Pratt Pat Price Darrell Pulliam jasper Ranclleman 192 Parks-Randlernan .jx N at S5 sr' s in JN S I john Ratliff Gary Ray Pat Reid Larry Revels joey Reynolds Bernita Richardson Kay Ricketts Linda Robinson William Rominger Norman Rowdy Donna Rudisill Robert Rudisill Brent Russell Francine Rychlinski Larry Salmons Debbie Sapp Bill Scales Debbie Sealey Pam Sealey Tommy Sharpe Deborah Shaw limmy Shaw Steve Shell Coldlinc Shelton Danny Shoaf Lynn Shoaf Stan Shoaf Sandy Shore Barry Shouse Beverly Shuler Aldrea Sides Karen Simms Cary Simpson Yvette Sims Liz Sindler Shondra Slate Cam Sloan Wanda Smart Dale Smith Deborah Smith Katherine Smith Lynn Smith Richard Smith Ronald Smith Tommy Smith Tommy L. Smith Debbie Sneed Gary Snow Max Snow Dewain Southern Karen Southern Keith Southern Steve Southern Mike Spach Marianne Spainhour Terry Spainhour Rtillitt-Spainhourl Vickie Spainhour Debbie Sparks Debbie Spaugh Sharon Spaugh Randy Spencer Lynn Spillman Sylvia Spillman Carol Spriggs Hamp Sprinkle Mike Sprinkle Chip Stack john Stack Carolyn Stafford Sherry Stafford Butch Stanley Paul Stark Kathy Starling Robert Stinson jerry Stoker Randy Swaim Bob Tarleton Lavonda Tatum Davis Taylor Phil Teague Ronnie Templeton Billy Tesh Ann Thompson Becky Thompson john Thompson Mackie Thompson Bill Thornton Kathy Thorpe Marlene Tillman Beverly Tillotson Susan Tingen Walter Tobe Al Tolley Steve Trantham joseph Truesdale Ella Tugman Tommy Tutterow jimmy Tuttle Lara Tuttle Ricky Vernon Belinda Vestal Ricky Vogler Lynn Waddell Mark Wagoner Marie Wahlfeldt Veronica Walker Steve Wall Susan Wallace Richard Watson Danny Weaver Ricky Westmoreland Marc Whisenhunt 194 Spainhour-Whisenhunt Service with smile is motto of juniors ' wt l as wikiz, li '-4 Z L, ,,.. ,,,-. l I 3-W... mr, --12 ErEf ,,. --ft- lllllllllijf 5 -vs , at. ,fl Xiu 43 g d i M K ti? 1 J: C, TT' l fri i, Claudia White Gary White Vickie C, White Vickie L. White Teresa Whitehead Randy Whitfield Gordon Whitney Hayden Whittington Keith Widener Kathy Willard Pam Willard joel William Carol Williams janet Williams Marcia Williard Mike Willis Sam Wilson jean Wilson jimmy Wilson Richard Wilson Robert Winfrey Kaye Wishon johnny Wolford Bonita Wood Don Yokeley Lisa Yuenger Barbara Zimmerman Denise Zink 4'- -. WF J Q my Celestine Adams Leona Adams Robin Alford Richard Alley Mike Alley Mary Allgood Robin Almond jean Ansell Pam Atkins Steve Atwood Merleen Bacon Robert Ball Teresa Ball Claude Ballard Phyllis Barber Tonie Barksdale Tim Barton Grayson Bates Don Batot Paul Battle Lynn Baucom Tim Baxter Steve Beaman Lori Beamon 196 Ad tms Beamon Parkland reaps gaiety in shape of sophomores Embarking upon their first year at Parkland, the sophomore class smiled and put their best foot forward. Unlike upperclassmen, they felt themselves on the brink of a new happening known as the modulan system. To lead them in their first year as Mustangs, the Class of '73 chose as class officers, Dexter Pierce, president, Tim Worley, vice-president, Gail jones, secretary, and Vernon Spurgeon treasurer. A Sophomore Board was then established. With a spirited effort, the class made its presence felt. Actively participating in clubs and athletics, sophomores added the vital merriment that only youth can provide. Sophomore class officers, Tim Worley, vice-president Vernon Spurgeon, treasurer, and Dexter Pierce, pres ident plan a future sophomore board meeting. f l Keith Beck Bill Bedsaul Sharon Bee Bob Benton Sammie Bivins Maybell Black jill Blalock Sue Bobbitt Randy Boger Mark Bo gs Robin Bcies Charles Bolton Terry Booe Gloria Booker Crawford Born Cecil Bost Martha Bowman Marvin Bowman Debbie Branscome Donna Bricker Alexis Bright Keith Brine ar Dean Browger Clarence Brown Maxine Brown Roy Brown Diane Br ant Rhonda Bullard Chuck Bullings Tomm Burkett Betty Byurleson john Burris Everette Cmpbell Michael Campbell Teresa Campbell Ronald Cardwell Anne Carson Vanessa Carson Carolyn Carter Terry Carter Bonnie Casey Bryan Caston Betsy Cauble Margaret Caudill loan Chambers Randy Chapel Alice Charles Michael Cheek Keith Christie Glyn Church Butch Clark Grady Click Diane Clodfelter Larry Cloud She ia Cobb Perry Cobbler Mike Cockerham jerry Coleman Reginald Coleman Teressa Coleman Talmadge Coley Jayne Collins Paula Collins Mary Cromer Craig Cook David Cook Beck-Cook I7 Bill Cook Brenda Cooke Kelvin Copley Glen Corley Robbie Crater Debbie Craver Larry Craver Tommy Craver Vickie Crawford Laverne Crews Cynthia Criner Marion Crowell Larr Cunnin ham Y , 8 Tony Daniels Charles Danner Charles Daughtry Dock Davis Mike Davis Tony Deese Patty Delgardo Denise Dempsey Terry DeViney Patricia Doby Cynthia Douglas Barbara Dowell Billy Duggins Cecil Duggins Dale Duggins Sandra Dulin Lindy Dutton Debra Earwood Tony Easter Barbara Elledge Tommy Elliott Debbie Enscore lan Ernest Spencer Ervin jeff Evans joey Everhart Penny Everhart Terr Fe ins Donyha Fiqdman Dana Fennell johnny Fennell Terry Ferris Gale Fields Glenn Fields Henrietta Fields Daniel Fishel Robert Flanagan Sandee Fore Barbara Fritchman Elizabeth Frogg Sherry Frye Gregory ulton Katrina Funk Mark Furches Teresa Gallen Cindy Gardner Vickie Garland Lanny Gentry james Giles Sharon Gilford Paul Gillespie 138 Cook-Gillespie K M V4 'ing . fm, xll ll!! xl Underclassmen enroll in courses of their interest 91 el , 4 'gl' fil m Craig Gilreath Melody Goforth Cheryl Goins Barry Gossett Larry Gossett Terri Gough lack Graham Walter Gray Debbie Griffin Willard Griffin Robin Grubbs Colin Guarino Geraldine Hair Vanessa Hairston Eddie Haizlip Brenda Hall ludy Hall Suzette Hall Pam Hammonds Gray Hancock Steven Hanes Gail Harmon Rand Harris Chuck Harvey Tyrone Hatchett Ruby Hayes Steve Hayes Vernon Haynes Mike Hedrick Cynthia Hendrix David Hepler Tony Hiatt leff Higgins Cindy Hill Donna Hill Audrey Hines Sandra Hines Suzanne Hines jon Hensdale Mary Hinshaw Sandy Hinshaw Adrian Hodges Bobby Holland Norman Holleman Tim Holleman Ed Holt Lee Holt David Hoots Terry Hoots Gilrealh-Hoot 191 I: w , '. I Tags '42 ,U Q 4 'J T ,Q 4 , 1 r' ss jim Horton juanita House Willette Howard jimmy Howell Steve Howell Susan Hudson Sherry Huff Sandy Huffman Ricky Hughes Rebecca Huie Lynn Hunnicutt jeff Hutchins Mike Hutchins Victor lbergs Curtis Ingram Patsy Ingram Tommy Inscore Mary Ireland Terry Ireland Roger Irvin Matthew jackson Michael jackson Terri jackson Vicky james Dennis jarrard Tony jarvis Mary jester David johnson Randyjohnson jacqueline johnson Vanessa johnson Phyllis johnston Hilllmi-jolwslimli .M n Q I X 1 W, Eager sophomores find mod system challenging Cathy jones Clarence jones Frank jones Gail jones james jones joslynn jones Robin jones Betty A. jordan Betty j, jordan Cathy joyce Kent Kane Anthony Kapp Ronnie Ketchie Allen Kiger Debbie Kiger Beverly Kimball Denise Kimbrough Hiawatha King Kim Kini Patricia ing Nancy Kinnaman Patty Kirkman Mic ey Knight David Koon Van Krause David Lakey Kim Lambeth Heyward Larry David Larson Ronnie Lawrence Charles Lawson Susan Lay Sharon Leak Ceedi Leffler Ricky Leon Robin Leonard john Lindley Pam Linville Keewanee Little Tommy Little Eddie Livengood Elizabeth Long Malinda Long Mary Long Keit Longmire Buddy Lucas Kathy Lunsford Rodney Lyons Bonnie Mabry Dwaine Mabry David MacFawn Keith Maddy Robin Mahaffey Ronald Manns johnny Martin Mira Massey Brad Mathis Dean Mathis Ricky Mathis 'fr Anson Matthews Cathy McBride Phillip McGee Mike McGlamery Valerie McHam jones-MCl'larn Donald McKnight Linda McNeil Otis McRae Libby Meadows Kathy Merritt Terry Messick Theresa Messick Ronnie Mickey Gre or Miles Alla? lxliller Danny Miller Dawn Miller Debbie Miller Denise Miller Frank Miller Gail Miller Judy Miller Shelia Miller Dennis Minton Cindy Mishoe Stanley Mize Lynn Money Marilyn Money Sylvia Monroe Robin Moody Cathy Moore Gary Moore Rebecca Moore Robin Moore jerry Moorefield Larry Moose Sherry Moose Betty Morgan David Morgan Chris Morton Gary Motsinger Bobby Mullies Sarah Murray Bobby Ayers Bonnie yers joyce Myers David Nance Mary Nesbitt Anita New Vickie Newell Melissa Newsome Timmy Nichols Richard Nixon Bonnie Norman Benji Norris loan North Mark North jeff Nowlin Robin O'Harrah Kim Oates Virgil Oldham ludy Osborne Veronica Overbey Vicki Overbey Danetta Pace Ricky Painter Patricia Parham Steve Parks Dana Payne 202 McKnight-Payne junior varsity sports fill large cavity in sophomore agenda Tony Payne judy Peacock Kathy Pennell james Perdue Diane Perkins Gary Phelps V' 5' Debbie Phillips Denise Phipps joey Phipps Dexter Pierce Debbie Plemmons john Pope Phili Pope jeff lgoplin Tim Price Geraldine Pruitt Sherry Purvis David Ramey Deborah Ransby Angelia Ray Sandra Reich Karen Reid Rand Reid Bill Revis Cathy Rhodes Halbert Richardson Howard Richardson Lynn Richardson Tonya Rickard Donald Rierson Bruce Roberts Dave Robertson Dorothy Robertson Gary Rogers Susan Roggenkamp Linda Rosenbaum Debra Rothrock Dennis Rothrock Sherry Rothrock Carol Routh Danny Royal Carol Royall Marie Rudisill Wade Russell jackie Rychlinski jane Salmons f ' Chris Sa p Patricia Eapp joey Saxon tiara-if L ft ' Payne-Saxon 203 Paul Saxon Cassandra Scales Sheila Scales Stanley Scott Teresa Sealey Robert Sercy Sandra Sharnel David Shaw Ricky Shell Teresa Shelton Debbie Shore Katlly Shore Ran y Shuler Belinda Sides Deborah Simmons Vicky Sink Bonnie Sisk Odie Skidmore Catherine Skipwith Robert Smart Constance Smith Debbie Smith Dennis Smith Patricia A. Smith Patricia D. Smith Randy Smith Russel Smith Scott Smith Valeria Smith William Smith Tommy Smitherman ix it Tony Smithson , 1 xun-Srnillisori Cathy Sneed L nne Snow Shirley Snyder Van Snyder Eddie Spach Geor e S an tos SUZGYTSPEUQE Debra Spea s Karen Spillman Linda Sprinkle Linda Spurgeon Vernon Spur eon Carl Stainbaci Kathy Stainback Lu Ann Stainback Sharon Staley Sharon Stanley Lee Stewart Reima Stewart Mi e Stinnette Chris Stone Larry Strickland Beverly Swaim David Swan Kathy Swing Bobb Tally DaviJTamer Sue Taylor Sylvia aylor Pam Teague Ronda Terry David Templeton Donnie Tesh joe Tesh Karen Tesh Pam Tesh Debbie Thomas Debra Thomas limm Thomas Paul Thompson Kathy Triplett Mike Troutman Robin Tucker Toney Tucker Debbie Tuttle Laford Tuttle Charles Vernon Marcus Vestal Terry Waddell Aaron Walker Kim Wall Linda Weaver Andy Weavil Mavis Webb Randy Webb Stephana Weeks Larry Weisner Tim Welborn Doris Whisehunt Beverl Whisnant Robinxlvhitaker Vanessa White Allen Widener Dewey Widener Snood-XNidt nt r 'O loanne Wilborn Clnd Wilhelm Caro Williams Cindy Williams Thomas Williams Susan Willis Elizabeth Wilson Flora Wilson Linda Witherspoon Terri Wood Tim Worle Elton Wrig t Gillette Wright Ronnie Wright Dann Yates Tonyhfoder Paula Yontz Dorcas Zimmerman X t K 206 Wilborn-Zimmerman ft aww , ,, ., ,.., ,H 1 .7 I 1 W X W, W M 2 415 5 ,f , :ff as . Q 1 ,CF .RA gf' xx L A 5 iz. if 3? 'tl fx! X Ss H 5 at 'lr in BK Skit .V ..kk ,3, ,QQ ' z ,ar K 1 A 5g:3,55,,x ,Vkk 333 kkry ,ygiggggyggz Vkk, . ,,,, 1 ..:.-:zz ww, krrr ,M it U -fm:-,.,:fwf:Q, M,,.,f,1 .1 a .. J 16.1 W,--V. . V--AW-' vim 4 F 1- 11 6 X -,, ..,, . ,,.. ,... .. ff ,, ,z ,Q ff' cf? A, ,1,,, Ziw MW ,,,, ,... ,..., ,,-h., f 51,Q1,,,9i1,f,5,wifgggqzM,1.fe5igmzW.m:Q2f5:ff,ggffas1f- wr.,,fagamasalmw-ffff211?ff2fbfff2w , ,, ,. ,.A,,,,,.4W-,f1,,m,,..W1fW,,-yW-V.. ,,.. 56 AA? a . ,ilz 1-limgg S ,wa ,,.1f: 1 . .....,,,,. ,U,,k,,,m,,,,k,,.,,.1,,,..,,,.,.,.:w1,,:,.,V,,.W,,,,.,Am,,,iff,5iw-f'vwW:fff::f:wr,f121L miami -A ff--' M ,,.. ,,..., .. ffff EM as k,,,,:,,,w,fi,5miE5 r5,,9,,g LEM, g,A,,fQ ,g,w:ff wassse:zfasQQg:mazgw 'gg fm 1 . J 1 In A 1 'W' '11 F :fn L, .f,,Wyg:..,,4.Jf ,Q- , ,,,,H,. 2 if M M -1 M is I 41' I mm im :ef X ,, , .J . .f.f mmf Riggs: , ali Qc uqfxus 1 5: .5 su. ie g ,e,,.- Kurt' gl f ,Q N' 'g K ,iv g If ,t 'xr thi' ' but A f S lllQ ' M, iii, - RSSB lx -tw xx 'FQ x SCA' N A QQ if WP' A K 4 X x ' ' r - .1-w '9Q'i 5 ff'f:w'?--W, Fm ' Q5. +21 . x.lv'...L 'ff' Riff fx.,Q Iif '1 A 'if' L af ' , Mi ?': -QQ 1 m A :,.,!7 A ,,lFM .W ,raw X 'I59'?AQf. ,, ,gif 1-is win 'JJX3 ,gf ?'..Q'fff 3'd' :JJ fi.i-N' wig X 1 Q Q 31+ fm si gp . wx, .an w ww ff m 9 L ' I ' s mf e i 5 is N i. . we-Q ' ,X K E X A f f 51 if ' if , ' wi - + if 8 a 1 ' f' 1' bf ' f , f ,f W R K3 . + . is vw- Q . 1 Ns... H 'K Ax ' V' 5 33 Q , X x ,Q-.x w 3 Q-.J R 'bv :ks K f wx ,A xxx .RX 'S X X 2 2 I ' 1 . , , 4 9 QS? ? Q, ,ff i w...T:+ iw ,. f 4 R , ,Y -1 A, K mf- kr .di 4 N F X 4 4 LQ X , 'y Ax X, 'M W 7 x 75 , 'W 5672, I Q KL ,wif 'W-, . P , - E' 4. WW ya I aw, W If tw ,J Q .. 3a aug- Mf' 1, ff ,4 Q 43 ., 1 ff eff M ' ' -, , f f, , - .9 ,-w..:w, g f y M fi .f H- 1 ,ff , iff? ' 3 , 7 J , 51 H if ff i - , f 1 , , , if ds. G , W, 1 .5 , ,, ,r Q.. . . ' 'L 1 Z. 1 V3 ?' LQ ... MM , , V' V wi . 1 I A gf 1 1 X 3.-1 2 QM.. Q.. Qzzm 1 40 'f ,m 5 ,fi in :Q V in X s', if , Q u ,L I .424 . .KL MMT! '43 M. X ,, w., f .g Y Q' 71 i , 1 . -vV-1 I f ' ' '37 .mu 12 ' 3 'RL' Rf if 3' A I VV I t 4 '7 W-' 74 Q , 'S , W ,,'ng?- ff 962 Q if 7 I ,F My .4 1?'ff ' 'Z 3' ga N O wx Days past, we contemplate in ' g ?wY ' A v if-iii ' f, Q W 9- L 4?-'2'iJ'5. lf'-391 n. j 1 Y , qw :V Q ' 1. :wfi , ,- -5551.4 ' A '.:'L-'fm--,. V .EQLA-I , .- f,,- ,, .q. 5qxTf, V ' ' . , . ' .rf W ' ' M 1 ,,. .U , Epilogue M0467 X Y. . vw i V R 1, nxxrx It 1 SQ' if 4 tx ik 4' Y 'Q 5 1, 2 A f fx gL bg ,ff f W Q ,M RM W, f v 1 Y I ,, dr 5 1w Q in , ., 1 l , df!! . ,lf ,ff W.. -,.-A ,gf ,f Y i me W 1- ,F ,L r . Elz yu l 2 my ,l R, 5 wx if ' ffl 1 fl fn, , ,rf , .aw AQ- , ,Ni I I , HMAQHQW' A ,H - ,Q .1 ffnff,,,4f5z - 'll A ring- encircling the good and bad Of years together that we had. The cap and gown lying in disarra And the diploma- 'oh Graduationfor the class of '71 Marks a final conquest won And leaves us a plea in Q Yelling together at a ballgame, Working on projects-the same School spirit and a single aim- Fellowship together at Parkland ls the goal ofthe Mustangs and Result of a long year at Parkland. of sag I r 5 af-u'4Jg- . 1 -1 I 5. 40 ,..f..- ,ni 'tin' 5.r,,.. -K JY , qt-Qi, wir:- If 011' 5 J J . ' ' '13 -s . ' 1 4 ' ' w.,, n ff-R rr' . v 0 in , H-, A lf' 1, f' wml 'L W .f , , 'wrn,F QU Mn-,Www-1 w , 4 ,ti V, . tw V-V , i g',,5-Lyn, .. v 5 l ,L Mi 5 ,432 ffl ,,, ,. wifi milf ' ' f ff MV I V4 , 4, A f aim 'G' WQWMWWEMW, ff I f H I , , Q ' 'M M W +1 ,,,, 1 ,,', W J ' . guy ,S , ,J V JJ V, . ,V gf Vw ,5 W , -nk V K I 1' L, 1, 1, L- ' ' ,J em' ' Y MF, N4 . I Reaching out into the distance, Searching for the answer that Once Seemed remote - far in the distance. But now the time has come to Search our inner being- who it Am I? From here what shall I do? tr QW' rf., fum 51? 2 U f as M tdd if My rv ,iff ff kim EH L Fl Kd 1 i l Qi 135: 1 3 if A k'A' . .'i, -' S ' Rig' X' k '11w Av,kk-f 1 K ' Q Q X. L L, V 1 w x 4 ,,....-f- '7 I do 1, ' 1 I , It '- f V' 4' ' ' J? ,' 2 ' . -'-'f- ' , 1 ff'1 I . , V . 4 f hffllamfgq 0 , i ' -A I I , N ' 1 ,, O .3 in 43' , -A 5 :f,s ' -I qi - . . ,Fu I '4. b x 1 if z vii- 'Q M hs ' N M, M A ' . , s, an-,J y I- 1. ,. ,D . .,.f N K ., o , A gag, 6 fig tg V, ... 535' .f gtli askin.. e 1 4. ., .,e',1 ..4j 14 .Al Jr, Mr AN 1 1 s,. U,W, 'NwN4, Q a 'wx -ms Q n WX yi dh 0 ' , .,,:x'5:r gr:-A 3--...f-1--x. ,: ,- ' a' :A ' I- nv if t. . , Q- --' . I ,T W, 'u TERESA ANNETTE ABEL G.A.A. 3. 154 JAMES THOMAS ADAMS 154 THOMAS CLAY ADAMS Drama 35 PROMETHEAN 2,35 Activities Assembly 3. BILL JOE ADER l.C.T.3. 154 CYRUS WALKER ALEXANDER Key Club 1,2, vice-president 35 Band 15 Spanish Club 1,25 Monogram Club 1,2,35 Basketball 1,2,35 Honorable Mention All- City, All-Conference 25 Who's Who 3. 154,108,110,159 ALPHONZO ALLEN JR. Marching Band 1,25 Concert Band 1,2,35 Football 35 Student Association, co- president 35 Speech Festival 1,25 N.C. Student Council Congress 3. 102,103,105,154 JUDY ANN ALLGOOD 155 ARTIE PAUL ALLRED 155 HAROLD EUGENE AMOS Track 15 P.T.A. Citizenship Award 25 Forensic Society 1. 155 SHARON MARIE ANTHONY F.H.A. 1. 155 MILDRED JNEZ ARMSTRONG Dixie Debs1.155 DONNA DELANE AYERS French Club 1, secretary 2,35 Service Teens 3, treasurer 25 Majorettes 2, chief 35 Student Council 1, committee co- chairman 25 Girls State Representative 25 lnterclub Council 35 Quill 84 Scroll 2, president 35 Youth Council 25 Spectatus staff, sports editor 2, Organizations editor .35 Who's Who 35 Advanced Placement 35 F.T,A.3.155 S -null Din-c tort 'Hicks' clown on Harvest Day KENNETH LEROY BAKER Leo Club 1,2,35 Football 15 Wrestling 35 Senior Baord 35 PROMETHEAN 25 Drama 3.155,116 PAMELA JEAN BASSETT Red Cross 15 Pep Club 35 Student Council 25 Y-Teens 3.155 AMY GRAY BATES 155 KENNETH HARVEY BATES D.E.C.A. 35 Band 1,25 Chorus 253.155 DAVID ANCUSFBATTLE Bus Drivers Club 2,3. 155 JOAN DIANE BAUGUESS French Club 1,2,35 F.H,A. 15 Red Cross 15 Pep Club 'l,2,35 Junior Jaycettes 1,2, secre- tary 3.155 JUDY ANN BEAMON Y-Teens 35 Pep Club 1. 155 STEVE WELLON BEAMON Football 15 Tennis 35 Debate Club 3.155 ANDREA CATHERINE BEAN Junior Board 2.155 MARGJE LANE BEAZLEY Sophomore Page 15 Junior Marshal 25 Service Teens 2,35 National Honor Society 2, secretary 35 French Club 1,2, secretary 35 Representative Assembly 3.155 RALPH DAVID BECK Spanish Club 35 Senior Board 35 Junior Achievement 2. 155 MICHAEL BEE 155 ROXJE ANN BENSON Junior Achievement 15 G.A.A. 15 F.H.A. 15 Adv. Chorus 35 Student Council 1. 155 BARBARA LYNN BENTON 155 DIANE RICHARDSON BILLINGS 156 ANDREA DENISE BITTING F.B.L.A.15 Co-op.15 F.H.A.1.156 BARRY CORTEZ BITTINC 156 RONNIE DALE BLAKELY Tennis 1. 156 DONNA RENEE BLAKLEY Dixie Debs 2,35 Pep Club 1,2,3. 156 JOHN EDWARD BLAKNEY Biology Club 15 Track 1,25 Junior Marshal 2. 156 FREDDIE ALLEN BLEVJNS 156 PHYLLIS DJANNE BLUE Co-op.3.156 TONl LYNN BOG ER Pep Club 1,2,35 Red Cross 1,2,35 l.C.T. secretary 3. 156 KAY FRANCES BOHANNON Lettergirrl1,25 Dixie Deb 3.156 CAROLYN KAY BOUXND Pep Club 152,35 Student Council 15 Repre- sentative Assembly 35 Homecoming Court 35 Senior Board 35 Spanish Club vice- president 3. 156,169 WJLLIAM PARIS BOLES 156 LYNDA JEANNE BOOKER Pep Squad 2. 156 RAY ANTHONY BOOKER Baseball manager 2. 157 VANESSA DALE BOOKER Student Council 1, secretary 2,35 F.T.A, 15 1 Nm 2 3? -www-M ..-, wmmwm W. 5 slmv' A .rw aw 4 3 5 V55 2 Q fi V 1 E4 El 3 55 55 aa sa 5 2 5? sa as 2 Q5 33 E? E if' fi 5 ii S 23 3 ff bi V- f 6, qfim, . mmm Court presented Dixie Debs 15 F.T.A. 25 Student Council 25 Class secretary 1. SCOTT STUART DACENHARDT French Club 1,2,35 F.T.A. 25 Iunior Board 2. 161 GINGER DAVIS 161 IANE DENISE DAVIS Dixie Debs 15 Spanish Club vice- president 25 Service Teens 3.161 TIMMIE DAVIS Student Council 1,25 Youth Council 1,3, reporter 25 Red Cross 1,2,35 French Club 2,35 Debate Club 25 Tennis 'I5 Track 15 Cross-Country 15 PROMETHEAN 2,35 P.T.A. Citizenship Award 2.161 PATSY ANN DAVIS Pep Club 1,25 Co-Op. 3.161 PEARL ANN DAVIS French Club 1,2. RONALD WAYNE DAVIS Key Club 35 V.l.C.A. 35 Track 1. 161 LINDA GALE DEATON D.E.C.A. 3. 161 CONNIE STEWART DECKER D.E.C.A.3.161 TIMOTHY WILBUR DECKER Track 1,25 Bus Drivers Club 25 V.I.C.A. 3. 161 TREVA LAVERN DELAPP Pep Club 2,3.161 SHARON KAYE DELP Band 1,2,3.161 CARMEN DIANE DENNIS Chorus 1,25 Biology Club 1,25 F.B.L.A. 1,22 Drama Club 1,2. in assembly CHARLES DAVID DEZERN V.l.C.A.3,162 PATRICIA CAROL DHUE 162 PATRICIA ANN DICKERSON 162 TONY MICHAEL DILLARD l.C.T.1,25 D.E.C.A.3.162 BETTY GAY DIMMETTE Red Cross 1,2,35 Band 1,25 Pep Club 1,25 Iuniorettes secretary 35 Activities Assembly 3.162 ELIZABETH ANN DIXON French Club 1,2,35 F.T.A. 1, treasurer 2, president 35 lunior Iaycettes 1,3, historian 25 Debate Club 35 Spectatus staff 35 Quill and Scroll 3.162 DAVID AUSTIN DOBBINS Football 1,2,35 Baseball 35 Spanish Club 3. 105,162 WILLIAM MACK DOBY IR. Chorus 1,25 Dramatics 1,25 Marching Band 1,25 Concert Band 1,25 Iazz Band 1,25 Bus Drivers Club 3.162 CAROLYN IANE DODD Varsity Cheerleader 2,35 Iuniorettes pres- ident 35 Pep Club 1,2,35 Who's Who 35 F.H.A. 15 Student Council 1,25 G.A.A. 25 Varsity Choir 2.161,162 MIKE DUANE DOUGLAS D.E.C.A. 253.162 QUINTON TYRONE DRUMMOND 162 RHONDA DARLENE DUARTE D.E.C.A. 2. 162 IACALYNE ELAINE DUGGINS Co-Op. 3. 162 DEBORAH ANN DUNCAN Concert Band 1,25 Marching Band 1,25 162 PATRICIA ANN DURHAM Y-Teens 15 Debate Club 15 Band 25 Chorus 15 Representative Assembly 35 Latin Club 1. 163 RALPH VINCENT DURHAM Spanish Club 35 Bus Drivers Club 2,3. 163 PAMELA FAYE DYE Art Club 25 Dixie Debs 15 G.A.A. 2,35 Speedball 25 Basketball 25 Volleyball 1,25 French Club 2,3. 163 SYLVIA REGINA DYSON 163 RICKY C, EATON Varsity Football 2,3. MICHAEL STEVEN EDWARDS 163 THURMOND LEE EDWARDS Football 2,35 Senior Board 3. 102,10S,113,163 LINDA ELIZABETH ELLIOTT Representative Assembly 35 Red Cross 2,35 Youth Council 2,3. 163 VICKI LYNN ELLIOTT Spanish Club 1, treasurer 2,35 Pep Club 2,35 junior Iaycettes 35 Quill 84 Scroll 35 Teen Page Correspondent 35 Hitching Post staff, editor 35 Debate Club, reporter 2. 163 DONALD LORENZA ELLIS Track 2,3. 163 LESTER EDWARD ERVIN Basketball 1,2,35 Track 1,2,35 Monogram Club 2,3.108,110 Senior Di rectory 235 FW I' O W W 63 -:lil TIMOTH Y 163 ety 2,37 Chlef nor's School 25 Debater HENRY LEE Club 1,2, HI Y ANN E Assembly 35 Band Latln Club 3.164 W'-FvfQ,'lNi .' LOUISE FRYE ,'CC :CE EDWARD Pep Club 15 PATRICIA ELAINE FORTNER Footbak ' French Club PAMELA IO Teens 2,35 Red Tennis 3.163 Spanish Club 1' Pep 4 X secre FY3 164 WW WA ' W' ww mm 1-Y - arsha er12164 FOSTER Con arc 5 Band1 Wres DOUG tllng1 164 ANN HYLTON Club 1, Stude 1 2 3 Ancho n I '-M-W.. Senior Clubadg,-43 G 35 Calf 3, 2 Monogram Club 123. 166,102,105,121,116 SUSAN Dixie Debs 2.165 LV. Cheerleader 1 Club, social Court 35 Dixie Debs 35 Youth Council 25 committee co-chairman IANIE post EDWIN HARRY JR. 3. 166 ING RAM Club VARETTA LINDA 3, Pep 2.166 Board 35 Spanish t35 Student co chairman 25 25 Speedball2.166 EL HELMS Club 2. 166 GAIL junior laycettes editor 35 Quill ANN HENSLEY Sophomore Page 15 Society 2,35 lunior 25 Service Teens 3. 166 CLIFFORD WAYNE HICKMAN Club 1,2,35 Advanced fat: 5, if 'Q 'Ir 3 L, P Y .M ' 9 if GSW, Y 521 si is Lx if if : az M., .Q . I - , 168,102 4 2 Graduation nears5 emotions rise WARREN IESSUP 168 DELTRA ELZATOR IOHNSON Student Council, president 25 Cheerleader 1, captain 25 Spanish Club 1, treasurer 25 Biology Club 15 journalism Club 25 Service Teens 35 Drama Club 35 Human Relations 25 Speech Festival 25 Se- nior Board 3. 169 IACQUELINE ELAINE IOHNSON I junior Achievement 1,25 Biology Club 15 F.H.A. 15 F.B.L.A. 25 Pep Club 25 Student Council 1, 169 MARY LINDA jOHNSON Service Teens 2,35 Spanish Club 1,2,35 T.H.E. Committee 2,35 Homecoming Court 3.169 YVONNE LYNNETTE IOHNSON junior Achievement 25 Biology Club 1. 169 BRYON LINVILLE IONES Hi Y 35 Latin Club 2.169 IAM ES ROB ERT ION ES 169 MARIAN IUANITA JONES Spanish Club 1,2, president 35 Executive Committee 35 Representative Assembly 35 Tennis 2,35 junior Board 25. Hospitality Committee 2 5 P.T,A. Citizenship .Athrari:l'2gl 169,97 . I ij, 5 ' MARY M. jones 5 junior Achievement 25 Marching Band 15 Concert Band 25 D.E.C.A. 2.3. 169 ' L NOLLIE EDMON jONES JR. . . A.V.A. Club 1,2, vice-president 35 Repref sentative Assembly 3. 169 5 1 , snsmzv ANNETTE ion ES 169 I' 4 ' VICKI LYNN IONES Dixie Debs 1,2,3. 169 WALTER ERVIN jONES Basketball 1,25 Football, manager 2, statis- tician 35 Hi'Y, vice-president 15 Biology Club 1,25 Hitching Post, asst. sports editor 3. jOHN HENRY IORDAN Track 2. 169 DEBBIE LYNN IOYNER junior Usher 2.169 - 3 I KEYIA VANNESSAIKAPP Youth Council 2,35 Pep Club 25 F.H.A. 15 Homecoming Court 3. 169 RicHARD NEIL KELLER 5 169 izouaua LEE ieattett A 169 . 1 .,.i , VICKIEZLYNNI 170 I I 5 PATRICIA DILLON KESSLER Co-operative Home Ec. 3. 170 TER ssfx oimatctv D.E.C.A.3.170 MARILYN BE RN EATE R K EZiAH lC0rOp., s. 170, I A ' 7 KATHY MAE KIGER F.H.A. 11. 1 70 . GWENEVERE JEAN KILGORE Basketball 15 Pep Club 1. 170 ' CHARLES H. Krzraft iFootball2.170 A 5 I I 5, CYNTHIA LEIGH KLNG 5 Pep Club 25 French Club 2,35 Tennis 2,35 F.'I'.A. 25 F.H.A. 1. 97,170 ' ' SAMUEL L. KINZER Student Council 15 Track 1,2,35 Football 2,35 Hi-Y 15 Representative Assembly 35 Basketball 2. 170 DAVID HENRY KIRKMAN Football 15 Bus Drivers Club 3.170 PAMELA ANN KNOTT Dixie Debs 1,2,35 Spanish Club 15 Latin Club reporter 35 Senior Board 35 Repre- sentative Assembly 3. 170 MAYNARD ROOD KNOX 170 LISA SUE KOUBEK Dixie Debs 2,35 D.E.C.A.sweetheart3.170 KAREN DIANE LAMBERT Dixie Debs1.170 IANICE MAE LAMBETH Pep Club 1,25 Anchor Club 35 Speclatus staff, copy editor 2, Editor-in-chief 35 Quill 8t Scroll 2,35 F.H.A.. 15 Spanish Club 35 Who's Who 35 Student Council 1,2. 170 KAREN ELIZABETH LAMBEIH Pep Club 15 Service Teens 35 Co-Op. 3. 170,181 Mike RAYLANE Football 1,25 Track 1. 170 TERRY DEAN LANE l.C.T. 2,3. 170 SANDRA LYNN LASHMIT Dixie Debs 1,2, squad leader 35 Spanish Club 2. 170 MICHELLE PATRYCE LEDBETTER French Club 1,2,35 junior Board 25 Latin Club 35 Service Teens 35 National Burlap 35 Spectatus staff 3. 170 DEBORAH KAYE LENTZ Pep Club 15 French Club 1,2,35 F.H.A. 1,2,35 juniorettes 35 Y-Teens 3. 171 Senior Directory 239 Who chosen byclass of'71 I ' JAIMETHQMAS LEON - Fooibali 1,2,35 Baseball 1,35 D.E.C.A.' 3. 1 5 102 - 5 A vIcroRIAQuNoA LEGN 55117 5555,i5 I 5 DANIEL DLJANE LEWIS if Q Q Marching Band 1,2,355 Wrestling 25 I .5 , Student Council 1, 171 I HENRY COLUMBUS LlN5DLEY Ill Concert Band 1,25 Marching Band 1,25 1 Leo Club 1,2, president 35 Cross Country 25 D.E.C.A. 3. 171 ROBERT LEE LITTLE Football 25 Basketball 1,2,35 Baseball 25 Monogram Club 2,3. 108,109,110,111 l5president5 35 wNational Merit Semi-Finalist 35' Di7cieDebs 35 Band 15 Drama Club 35 Marshals Guild 1,2,3. 171 5 A5 CHARLES OLIN MAHAFFEYIR. Football 1,235 Baseball 1,2,35 'Monogram Ciub.2,35 Leo Club 1,3, vice-president 25 Students Council 1,25 Execuiive Committee, co-president 35 T.H.E. Committee 25 Spanish Club 3. 'l02,105,'l62,171 , ' ' I 5 SHARON MAE MAHAFFEY A 7 Dixie Debs 1,2, choreographer 3: Student, Councif 25 Co-Op. 35 Senior Board 3. 1571 MAHAFFEY 5 French - MARCH IR. 1,2,3, A.v.A. Club 1,2,35 ,CURTIS WAYNEMCCANT5 5 I Wrestlingl 1 I All uzif If S A MARGIKRETTA DEN515-tfMCiZA5KlLL GAA. 1,237 F-HA 1,2,3fDixie Debs 35 Library Aide 1,25 Dance Group 1,25 Pep Club 1,25 Traffic 1,2,35 Attivities Assembly I 355 Biology Club 1.5965995172 V15 5 5. DQNNA LEE MCCOLEDM Debate 2,355 Spanish5Club 1,2,35- Pep Club 1,235 Junior Board 25 'Basketball 2'5'Tennis 3.5172 A 5 Qfjx lll '5 11 555 5 CHERYL t'l5 3 172 pigfgrl Elr, rtiitl f KENNETH ALLEN MSIEQQUFFIE Eootbaii I,2. H Lflimi 4' P 2,3. 171 I as CHARLES RAY MCFADDEij1ff?1S 5- I 161 ROBERTPAULLQNGWPTTV Monogram Club 2, HI-v2. 1 ' i 1 A I S LOWELL MARSHALL 'H'ff,,Ii3'Z,35 BHS Tb ll1.171 5 A a 5 MARY CAROLYN Iificcizittffliiefil. ANDREWDVWCHT 5 - 3. Dance Group 25 Pep Club 1g Q?Traffic 5 Momgfam Club 2315 CWS? Ceeefw 21 ff 5 I squad 1,25 Biology Club 1,2,3. .Basketball 253. 5 A 55 5 1 BRGQNAL MARTIN 5 K ' A N J :V ki! 'N 'A 'If K 7 I YANAE MCM ' 5 I A ANoREwf5owioHrALoyE'55I5 5 l'f5 '. 5 5 I pe mug ' -M- Cf- b 5 I . I Eff wr 'a if .5 5 5 ii! p I I 5 onogmm I u. 1235- 263055 55f 5 I 'E If MARTW 5 5 Baskefbaltm ALA5 . 5 m ' 1 E- 'tii 4 . -:'l A .5 t'i- MEN' L I-ENNVE MWA Y' I 5 555 .. r5 t555 5E f'55 A r'.f I I LER. CHARLES WESLEYMENDENHALL , RICKY Hi-Y 2,35 Pep Band 1,2,3 5 Marching Band 1,2,35 Track 15 Towel Football 2. 173 5 i ' y ROY LEE MATHIS 5 SHARON DIANE MERRIIT ...I 172 Dixie Debs 35 Student Council 525 Red . ,jf-Qii gfiii 5 Cross 52, If i .5'. ffm'-f5'fg5 fjig, F9D?b5iHf3Z5ff?i?k-51-1?1ASWi5ii'3ii'iiW'ii:Y .5 - 5 5 L55 ,i?1ffkQffir -EAi'A 35 ---I- I ' i1,,,.55iigiffr,., 7225 ,Xl'k - 55 A555 , 5 K,5Vk55 , 5 A 55k5 955555 ,5 43 .IVKVN5 ,55 ,... 5 35.l555,55,fi5,H5.5Z5555' 55.55 , , 55 V5 iR'i5 'I PM ' 'f ' 51.7,fE5Tf1L5AUCE MACFAWN5 iff . ' T7 iii: 5f5ffQ3.'Eiiii1531-ii'13-flji 'F T I C '15 Eiif?'5'ieWitQQ'5Teens 2, treasurer 35 Hometoomff' fff::,- A. g rm'5 A5 .5A55, 55'. 55 gy f5 Q 5g AV 53 5 1 5 55 5f recorder 15 Committee co-chairman 25' 5 5 5 Representative Assembly 35 Pep Club 15' ' -French Club 1,2,3. 171 ANGELENE MACK Spanish Club 2,35 Yearbook staff 2,35 IETS Society 25 National Honor Society 2, vice- 240 Senior Di recio ry In - 5 A 5i' SPENCER EvoN MCCALL fi 55ii M Football 1,25 Baseball 15 Monogram Club 55 Ilnii SoEaRQiiWHirENER MILLER 5 555 y MiLToN LEVONMll.1L'ER 1 1,2,3. 172 I 52 rrack1,25'BaskeLbaIl1,1173 I if ,rf ,,,, 45 W ng fl ik ii VT'- LW W 5 2 EQ W '24 . 21 i 5 2 55 V E412 sq JW' 523 can sw M yi M If MARCIA LYNN PERRYMAN T.A. 1,2,35 Service Teens 2,35 Varsity French Club 35 Senior Board 35 manager 25 Basketball manager WILLIAM DAVID PERRYMAN IR. Club 2, secretary 35 Concert Band Marching Band 1,25 Pep Band 1,25 Council alternate 25 French Club vice-president 3. 175 MICHAEL GLENN PFEIFFER manager 15 D.E.C.A. 2. 175 SANDRA LYNN 15 D.E.c.A. 35 THEODORE 15 Football 2, Council 2' Band 1 yllllll 5 ith Color guard implants patri TERESA POTEAT RONNIE LEE 175 ALICE ALENA PRIDDY Volleyball 15 Co-operative Home Ec. 3. 175 ROBERT LEE PRINCLE 176 DAVID RAYMON D PRITCHARD Marching Band 15 Concert Band 1,35 Spanish Club 2.176 ERVIN LAWRENCE PURVIS 176 LAURA JANE READE Spanish Club 25 G.A.A. 25 Dixie Debs 1,3 Pep Club 1,2, president 35 Service T 3' Student Council recorder 2. 176 PRISCILLA ANN REDD SANDRA REICH Spanish Club 1 2 Art Club 2 ROBIN ELIZABETH REID Club 2,35 Spanish Club secretary 35 Dixie Debs 2 1st Co Chief3' Pep EUC ENE SCOTT 17 Football 1,2. 176 DONALD LEE 176 WENDY MAE MARSHALL Wrestling 1,3. 116,177 6 if-I .lt SITI 1,2,35 2.177 ub 1,25 Youth 25 luniorettes 3. SAXON 123' IAMES 1 175 JUDY ANN 15 Iunior 35 luniorettes DONNA KA Choir1 2 3 175 Directory Football 15 Leo Club 2,3, Assembly 3 176 S EAY LARRY DORNELL RICHARDSON Football 1,25 Basketball 1,2. OLIN RlCHARDSON-'N 6 TERRY VAN RICHARDSON JHP' iw.1w.':.zvfaa-fnf.5-mm.,-fa , '41-,-W.-1,.-,,-f.ffvm.svv,-mfm,-1--M-ff,,L'w,Q1v-L-mwxeaaefvll.-.f,..:,a..Q..,Lab:-sg-MNi.nm,,.,..:.?1lsahs:s:::zz1.:4:1-s.-sgafwfsa-if--'71, :mf .-..fwufmNummwmmw-zum--'bm-MQ-:,,Qwn .-f-f ,f ,M-.-wfmq. xifffzfnfmv:,,:-Aww-.ww m w.J1m.mw M-.emu-' ff- 11 v-1, -A 2 , ' ,1uwywnam ww..-,mm-u,Qi-1 1, M- T imm . awh g.-1' ,. w :.w-W wv.w1-www A-mr.,fwffmpsmmaw' FACULTY AND STAFF INDEX MRS. CARRIE MAY ALLGOOD Salem College, UNC at Chapel Hill, Head of Foreign Language Department, Spanish I, Latin I, Il, Latin Club Sponsor.135 MRS. FLONNIE T. ANDERSON West Virginia State College, A and T University, Columbia University, Drama, The Humanities, English lll. 129 MRS. ELIZABETH H. BEAVERS N.I. State Teachers College, United States History, Senior Class Sponsor, Co-Sponsor junior Iaycettes. 133 MRS. ROBERTA O, BLAKE University of Minnesota, PVT l,ll,IlI. 143 MRS. IOSEPHINE I. BOONE UNC at Greensboro, Distributive Edu- cation I,II, DECA Club Sponsor. 143 MISS SAXON BRAY East Carolina University, George Peabody College for Teachers, World Cultures, European History Survey, Future Teachers of America Sponsor. 133 MRS. VIRGINIA BRITT Wake Forest University, Educational Aide. 134 MR. ERNEST D. BROWN Appalachian State University, Physics, Biology, Photography and AV Clubs Sponsor. 137 MISS R.I. CAMPBELL Shaw University, University of Illinois, Geometry, Algebra ll, Data Processing, Senior Class Sponsor, National Honor Society Sponsor,139 MR. WILLIAM CARR Wake Forest College, Everyday Gov- ernment, United States History, Coach for Football, IV Baseball and IV Basketball. 134 MR. TOM CASH Maryville College, Appalachian State University, UNC, Algebra l,ll, Athletic Director. 138 MR. IAMES R. CHAMBERS North Carolina Central University, Duke University, A and T University, Consumer Math, Algebra I, Assistant Football Coach, Tennis Coach. 139,105 MISS BRENDA CHURCH Appalachian State University, Typing I, Shorthand I, Sponsor of Cheerleaders. 142 MR. CHARLIE C. COOPER Guilford College, Appalachian State University, Industrial Cooperative Training, VICA Club Sponsor. 143 MR. CAROLAN T. CRAIG, IR. Wake Forest College, Driver Educa- tion, Chess Team Sponsor. 147 MRS. CHRISTINE W. DANIEL UNC at Greensboro, English III, C.A.R.E. Sponsor. 128 MRS. MARTY DEAL Appalachian State University, Head of Art Department, Art I,Il,Ill,lV.146 MR. ROBERT M. DEVAULT Furman University, University of Tennessee, Guidance Counselor, Assistant Coach of Basketball. 126 MRS. EVELYN DUNN Virginia lntermont College, Sopho- more Aide.130 MR. CLAUDE R. EDWARDS North Carolina State University, Head of Department, Machine Woodwork- ing l,II. 144 MRS. CLARICE EINSTEIN Appalachian State University, Typing I, Shorthand I,II, Anchor Cluh 246 Index Sponsor. 142 MR. GEORGE GRAY EZZARD, IR. Wilmington College, North Carolina State University, Biology. 136 MR. WALTER FARABEE Hampton Institute, Chemistry. 137 MRS. BERTHA FERNANDEZ Havana University, Spanish I,II,lV: Spanish Club Sponsor. 135 MISS GAYLE N. FRANKLIN North Carolina Central University, En- glish Il. 130 MRS. MERCEDES H. FREEMAN University of Wisconsin, English lll, Pep Club Sponsor, Sophomore Class Sponsor. 131 MISS NORMA FREEMAN Appalachian State Teachers College, Physical Education, G.A.A. Sponsor, Coach for Girls' Speedball, Basketball and Tennis. 141,97 MRS. MARTY GATEWOOD Catawba College, Distributive Educa- tion I. 143 MRS. LENA GODWIN Western Carolina, Guidance Counsel- or. 126 MRS. PHYLLIS GOFF Wake Forest College, World Cultures, Family Living, Red Cross Sponsor. 134 MR. ARTHUR F. GRAY Winston-Salem State University, Algebra I, Consumer Math. 139 MRS. BARBARA GREEN North Carolina Central University, Winston-Salem State University, World Studies Resource Center Aide. 134 MR. MARION GRIFFIN Wingate Iunior College, Appalachian State University, United States Histo- ry, World Cultures. 133 MRS. RUTH ANN GRIGG West Virginia State College, Wake Forest University, Speech I, English III, Debate Sponsor. 129 MRS. HELEN G, HAIRSTON North Carolina Central University, Home Economics ll, Foods and Nutrition, Clothing and Textiles, Boys' Home Economics. 145 MR. PEYTON T. HAIRSTON Winston-Salem State University, A and T State University, Assistant Principal. 124 MRS. BRENDA HARPER UNC at Greensboro, English ll.131 MR. FOSTER HAYES Appalachian State University, Metals I, General Shop, General Drafting I, Household Mechanics. 144 MRS. CHRISTINE W. HENDRICK Radford College, Shorthand I, Book- keeping I, Personal Typing. 142 MR. IAMES EDWARD HOGAN, IR. UNC at Chapel Hill, General Math, Consumer Math, Algebra I. 138 MISS RUTH HOLTON Secretary to the Principal, Bookkeep- 'ng' USMR. ROBERT L. HUNT Winston-Salem State University, East Carolina University, Band III, Director of the Stage, Concert and Marching Bands. 146 MRS. MARY K. HUTCHISON Maryville College, Head of the Mathe- matics Department, Algebra Ill and Trigonometry, Math IV. 138 MRS. DORIS A. IOHNSON North Carolina Central University, Columbia University, Physical Educa- tion, G.A.A. Sponsor, Coach of Girls' Speedball, Volleyball and Softball. 141,96,99 MISS SELVEY I. IOHNSON University of Southern Mississippi, English IV, Dixie Debs Sponsor, Student Association Sponsor. 128 MR. IAMES IONES UNC at Chapel Hill, Distributive Edu- cation I,ll.143 MISS MARY W. IOYCE Salem College, French I, Spanish Il,lII. 135 MRS. FRANCES P. KEITH North Carolina Central University, Li- brarian, Sponsor of Library Pages. 127 MRS. ANNE KRITES Library Aide. 127 MRS. ROSA LEE LEONARD UNC at Greensboro, Forsyth Technical Institute, Cafeteria Manager. 127 MRS. MARY FRANCES LOCHRIDGE Georgetown, East Carolina University, Education Aide. 142 MISS LESLIE MADDOCKS UNC at Chapel Hill, Art I,Il,Ill,IV. 146 MISS IOAN MALCOLM Appalachian State University, Book- keeping I,II, Typewriting II.142 MR, IOHN W. MANNING, IR. Iohnson C. Smith University, A and T College, Driver Education. 147 MR. RILEY MATTHEWS Salem College, Appalachian State Uni- versity, Chorus I,II, Varsity Choir Sponsor. 146 MISS LYNN MCBRIDE Catawba College, Typewriting II, C.0.0., Chairman ofthe Business Ed- ucation Department. 142 MR. L. IAMES MCDANIEL Gardner-Webb, Salem College, UNC at Greensboro, Assistant Principal. 125 MRS. VIRGINIA H. MICKEY Western Carolina University, Contemporary Affairs, Head of Social Studies Department, Service Teens Sponsor. 134 MR. CURTIS MILLER East Carolina University, Miami Uni- versity, Administrative Aide. 127 MRS. ELAINE MOORE I-Ong Beafh State College, Educational Aide. 134 MR. IIM MOOSE Catawba College, Biology, Coach of Football, Wrestling and Track. 137,105 MR. DANIEL L. MOTLEY, IR. Elon College, UNC, Guidance Coun- selor, Chairman of the Guidance Department. 126 MR. TOM MUSE Appalachian State University, Physical Education, General Math, Coach of Basketball and IV Football. 141 MRS. DOROTHY MYERS Education Aide. 127 MR. CHARLES NOELL, IR. Catawba College, Biology, Leo Club Sponsor, Assistant Football Coach. 137 MRS. IRIS OFFICER Bennett College, A and T State Uni- versity, Columbia University, Guid- ance Counselor. 126 MRS. GERALDINE OSBORNE UNC at Greensboro, Home Economics l,Il, Cooperative Home Economics, Head of Home Economics Department, F.H.A. Sponsor. 145 MRS. MARIORIE H. PRIM UNC at Greensboro, Wake Forest Uni- versity, United States History, Iunior Iaycettes Sponsor. 134. MR. GRANT QUEEN Appalachian State University, Biology, Coach of Football and Golf. 136,105 MRS. FLORA R. RAPER Salem College, Education Aide. 130 MR. DAVID F. REID Appalachian State University, General Drafting l,II, Architectural Drafting, Key Club Sponsor. 144 MRS. LAVENIA ROBINSON North Carolina State University, En- glish IV, World Literature, Advanced Composition, National Honor Society Sponsor. 128 MRS. VIRGINIA SAMS Appalachian State University, Wake Forest University, English IV, Chairman of the Sophomore Class Sponsors 128 DR. EARL SANDEFUR Duke University, Principal. 124,125 MRS. MARTHA H. SHELTON High Point College, UNC at Greensboro, Home Economics l,III, Boys' Home Economics. 145 MR. C.P. SMITH A and T State University, English Ill, IV. MISS MATTIE S. SMITH North Carolina Central University, Clerical Recordkeeping, Personal Typing, Notehand. 142 MR. DANIEL N. SMOTHERS East Carolina University, UNC at Greensboro, Math, Physical Educa- tion, Coach of Baseball and IV Football. 141 MRS. EULALIA T. SOLOMON UNC at Greensboro, UNC at Chapel Hill, French I,Il,lII,lV,V, French Club Sponsor. 135 MRS. VERA S. STEPP Winston-Salem State University, Gen- eral Business Education, Business Law, Service Teens Co-Sponsor.142 MRS. LOUISE STOGLIN Carolina School of Commerce, Educa- tion Aide. 130 MRS. SHIRLEY H. STRICKLAND Wake Forest University, English Ill. 129 MR. HOMER THOMPSON Catawba College, UNC at Chapel Hill, Physical Education, General Math, Head Football Coach, Assistant Track Coach. 105,141 MR. NOLAND W. THUSS UNC at Chapel Hill, United States His- tory, Contemporary Affairs, Hi-Y Sponsor. 134 MRS. MARTHA IEAN TRIPLETT Library Secretary. 127 MR. PETER F. VANWAGENINGEN UNC at Charlotte, English ll, Pho- tography Club Sponsor, Youth Council. 131 MRS. MARTHA M. WALKER High Point College, Appalachian State University, English IV, Chairman of the English Department, National Honor Society Sponsor. 128 MISS DIANNE WEBB Erskine College, United States Histo- ry, World Cultures, Red Cross Sponsor. 134 MRS. VICKIE M. WHITE Guidance Department Secretary. 126 MRS. PEGGY WILLIAMS Receptionist. 125 MRS. KAY WINDSOR UNC at Greensboro, English III, Iour- nalism l,lI, Quill and Scroll Society Sponsor, Adviser to the Hitching Post and Spectatus. 129 MRS. ANNE YANDELL UNC at Greensboro, Algebra II, Ge- ometry. 139 Glascoe, Kay 188 IUNIOR INDEX Adams, Robert 184 Aikens, Dawn 184 Alexander, Ann 184 Allgood, Robert 184 Anderson, Mica 102,184 Arrington, Steve 116,184 Atkins, Terry 184 Atkinson, Debbie 184 Atwood, Tim 184 Austin, james 184 Ayers, Toni 184,191 Badgett,judy184 Barber, Walter 184 Barnes, Cheryl 184 Barnes, Patricia 184 Bates, joanne 184 Bauguess, Susan 184 Baxter, jimmy 184 Bean, Billy 185 Bean, jim 185 Bedsaul, Richard 185 Belt, Dennis 185 Belton, janet 185 Benfield, Ricky 185 Bennett, Dawn 185,192 Berrier, Kent 185 Berryhill,johanna185 Billings, Steve 185 Bitting, Alice 185 Bledsoe, Cathy 185 Bledsoe, Terry 185 Bolt, Mike 185 Bovender, Sandra 185 Boyd, Dianne 185 Boyd, limmy185 Brendle, Wanda 185 Brewer, Ann 185 Brewer, Beckie185 Brewer, Beth 185 Brewer, Ellen 185,191 Brewer, Ronnie 185 Bridges, Kenny 185 Brincefield, Bridget 185 Bristow, Phyllis 185 Brown, Randy 185 Brown, Rodney 185 Bruce, Diane 185 Brunson, Patricia 185 Bruton, Tryphosia 185 Bryan, Cathy 185 Burns, Connie 185 Burrell, Nancy 185 Burton, Mike 185 Burton, Ronnie 185 Burwell, Barbara 185,188,195 Butner, Ricky 'l85,'l08,'l09,11O,112 Butterfield, Vickie 185,96,99 Byers, Gwendolyn 185 Byrd, Diane 185 Byrd, janice185 Call, Ann 185 Calloway, Carol 185 Calloway, Kathy 185 Cameron, Mary 185 Campbell, Danny 185 Campbell, Mike 185 Campbell, Terry 185 Carmichael, Kim 185 Carpenter, jimmy 185 Carpenter, Mike 185 Carter, Carol 185 Carter, Lu Ann 185 Carter, Pam 185 Carter, Siberia 186 Carter, Steve 186 Cash, Donnie 186 Cates, Gregg 186 Caudill, Holly 186 Caudill, Marian 186 Chamblee, jo 186 Cheek, Dennis 186 Cheek, Melody 186 Christie, Terry 186 Clarke, Susan 186 Clawson, Debra 186 Clements, Donna 186 Clodfelter, june 186 Coleman, Gray 186 Coleman, Terry 186 Collins, Ted 186 Combs, jane186 Cook, Connie 186 Cook, Kathy 186 Coone, Dennis 186 Cowan, Neal 186,102,116 Crafford, Larry 186 Craver, Brenda 186 Craver, Kathy 186 Crawford, james 186 Crawford, Ricky 186 Creekmore, james 186 Creson, Denny 186 Criss, Kathryn 186,96 Crowder, Debbie 186 Crump, Catherine 186 Crump, Mike 186 Crutchfield, Kerry 186,119 Daniels, Ernest 186 Davis, Evelyn 186 Frye, Danny 187 Fulk, Keith 187 Horace 187,103,121 Fulton Fulton Scott 187,195 Fulton, Vera 187 Fussell, Beckie187 Davis, Karen 186 Davis Kathie 186 Davis, Leroy 186 Davis, Philip 186 Davis Randy186 Davis, Sharon 186 Davis, Thomas 186 Dees, Gary 186 Dees, Mike 186,102,116 Denny, Brenda 186 DeViney, Vickie 186 Dillion, jerry 186 Dixon, Ted 186 Doub, Sandra 186 Draper, Frank 186,102 Drum, Ann 186 Dull, Donald 186 Dunn, Donna 186 Dunn, Tim 186 Durham, Kay 186 Durham, Pam 187 Dyson, Patti 187 Dyson, Terry 187 Eddinger, Sherri 187 Ellis, Tina 187 Elson, Ruth 187,96,99 Ernest, Debbie 187 Ervin, Sande187 Everhart, Patty 187 Faucett, Renee 187 Feggins, Pamela 187 Foster, David 187 Foster, Vickie 187 Fouts, Nevin 187 Fowler, Cynthia 187 Fox, Clark 187 Francis, Marilyn 187 Frasco,loe187 Fritts, Kathy 96,99 Fritts, Eddie 187 Frye, Bonnie 187 Gaither, Cladeen 187 Gaither, Claudeen 187 Gallemore, Connie 188 Gant, Debbie 188 Gardner, Gary 188 Garner, Mike 188 Garrett, Wanda 188 Gary, Gail 188 Gary, Robyn 188 Gentry, Harriet 188 Gentry, jan 188 Giles, Lewis 188 Glasgow, Phyllis 188 Soforth, Walter 188 Gordon, johnny 188 Gordon, Randy 188 Gough, Mark 188 Graham, Terry 188 Grant, Ruby 188 Gray, Brad 188,116 Greene, Cassandra 188 Gregory, Sharon 188 Griffin, Stanley 188,102,108 Groce, David 188 Groce, Donna 188 Grogan, Keith 188 Gross, Sharon 188 Grubbs, Allen 188 Guarino, Floyd 188 Guffey, Linda 188 Hagie, Susan 188 Hair, Bill 188,102 Hairston, Montana 188 Hall, Kathy 188 Hall, Mike 189 Hall, Robbie 189 Hall, Sharon 189 Hammons,Al189,102,187 Hampton, Rebecca 189 Haneline, Karen 189 Harbin, Lee 189 Harding, Larry 189 Harmon, Howard 189 Harp, Philip 189 lndt-x 247 Hart, Vera 189 Shaw, james 193 Harris, Robbie 189 Harrison, Mary 189 Hartle, Robin 189 Hartman, Donnie 189 Hayes, Billy 189 Haywood, joseph 189 Hege, Becky 189 Hege, Phyllis 189 Henley, Ray 189 Herrin, Trudy 189 Highsmith, joan 189 Hill, Libby 189 Hill, Shirl189 Hilton, Vivian 189 Hine, Buddy 189 Hine, janie 191,189 Hinkle,Cray189 Hinshaw, Dan 102 Hipps, Delores 189 Holland, Freadrick189 Honaker, Roy 189,102 Houston, Terry 189 Howard, Billy 189 Howell, Terry 189 Hudson, Kathy 189 Hull, Gary189 Hull, Richard 189 Hutchins, Carolyn 189 Isom, Freida189 jacks, Robin 189 jackson, joseph 102 james, Don 189 jefferson, Sherman 189,102 jeffreys, Phillip 189 Key, Charlie 190,184 Key, Ray 190 Kiger, Cathy 190 King, Anita 190 King, Homer 190,104,,06 Kirby, Sherry 190 Kirkpatrick, judy 190 Kiser, Neva 190 Knight, joseph 190 Kye, Linda 190 Lambeth, Norman 190,102 Lane, jean 190 Lashmit, Rita 190 Lawson, Steve 190 Leake, Karen 190 Ledford, Susan 190 Lee, Ricky 190 Leonard, Walter 190 McNeill, Carol 190 Meadows, Buddy 190 Mendenhall, Lynn 191,96,99 Miller, Miller, Robin 191 Rogie 191 Mishoe, Eddie 191,102 Montgomery, Gary191 Moore, Billy 191 Moore, Cindy 191 Moose, Darrell 191 Morton, Mark 191 Morton, Rebecca 191 Mulheron, Leah 191,96,99 Myers, Debbie 191 Myers, Faye 191 Myers, Helen 191 Myers, Vannecia191 Myers, Wayne 191 Lewis, Dorothy 96 Little, Brenda 190 Little, Rickey 190 Livengood, Dwayne 190,102 Loggins, Becky 190 Long, Kelvyn 190 Long, Vernon 190 Lovell, Rodney 190 Nash, Mike 191 Neely, Arthur 191 Newsom, Steve 191 Nifong, Roger 191 O'Harrah, jeff 191 O'Neal, Barbara 191 Osborne, Terry 191 Page, Larry 191 Lunsford, Retha190 Lutz, Mike 190 Malone, Lee 190,102 Mann, Linda 190,184 Marsh, Ann Marie 190 Marsh, Betty 190 Marsh, jimmy 190 Marshall, Charmaine 190 Martin, Cindy 190 Pardue, janet 191 Parker, Alan 191 Parks, Brian 191 Parks, Rose 192 Parks, Sharon 192 Parnell, Pam 192 Parnell, Phyllis 192 Parrish ,Doug 192 Parrish, Harvey 192 jenkins, Randy 189 johnson, Debbie 189 johnson, De Neille189 johnson, Melanie 189 johnson, Pam 189 johnson, Phyllis 189 johnson, Ronnie 189 johnson, Tom 189 johnson, William 189 jones, Cindy 189 jones, Debbie 189 jones, Lynn 190 jones, Terry 190 joyner, Lee 190 Kapp, Leonard 190 Kepley, Andy 190 248 Index Martin, Kathy E. 190 Martin Kathy L. 190 Martin Lynn 190 Martin Richard 190 Martin Lu,Anne190 Martin, Shannon 190 Martin, Vanessa 190 Masencup, Donna 190 Mason, Bucky 190 Massey, Marilyn 190 Massey, Terry 190 Maxcy, Leslie 190 Maxfield, Diana 190 McFarlin, Sonja 190 Mclver, Pat 190 McKeown, judy 190 Paschal, Robin 192 Patterson, Don 192,116 Payne, Constance 192 Peak, Vickie 192 Peoples, David 192 Perrell, Charles 192 Pfaff, Kathy 192 Phillips, Linda 192 Philyaw, Sarah 192 Piner, Betty 192 Plemmons, johnny 192 Poindexter, Celeste 192 Pollard, Roy 192 Poplin, joel 192 Poplin, Patti 192,195 Porter, Steve 192 Potter, Diane 192 Pratt, Ellen 192 Price, Pat 192 Pulliam, Darrell 192,119 Randleman, jasper 192,102 Ratliff, john 193 Ray, Gary 193 Reid, Pat 193 Revels, Larry 193,102,187 Reynolds, joey 193 Richardson, Bernita193 Ricketts, Kay 193,96,191 Robinson, Linda 193 Rominger, William 193 Rowdy, Norman 193 Rudisill, Donna 193 Rudisill, Robert 193 Russell, Brent 193 Rychlinski, Francine 193 Salmons, Larry 193 Sapp, Debbie 193 Scales, William 193,102,106184 Sealey, Debbie 193 Sealey, Pam 193 Sharpe, Tommy 193 Shell, Steve 193 Shelton, Goldine 193 Shoaf, Danny 193 Shoaf, Lynn 193 Shoaf, Stan 193 Shore, Sandy 193 Shouse, Barry 193 Shuler, Beverly 193 Sides, Aldrea 193 Simms, Karen 193 Simpson, Cary 193 Sims, Yvette 193 Sindler, Liz 193 Slate, Shondra193 Sloan, Cam 193,119 Smart, Wanda 193 Smith, Dale 193 Smith, Deborah 193 Smith Katherine 193 Smith, Lynn 193 Smith, Richard 193 Smith, Ronald 193 Smith, Tommy A.193 Smith, Tommy L. 193 Sneed, Debbie 193 Snow, Gary 193 Snow, Max 193 Southern, Dewain 193 Southern, Karen 193 Southern, Keith 193 Southern, Steve 193,102,108 Spach, Mike 193 Spainhour, Marianne 193 Spainhour, Terry 193 Spainhour, Vickie 194 Sparks, Debbie 194 Spaugh, Deborah 194,96 Spaugh, Sharon 194 Spencer, Randy 194 Spillman, Lynn 194 Spillman, Sylvia 194 Spriggs, Carol 194 Sprinkl Sprinkl e, Hamp194 e, Mike 194 Stack, Chip 194 Stack, john 194 Stafford, Carolyn 194 Stafford, Sherry 194 Stanley, Butch 194 Stark, Paul 194 starring, Kathy 194,96,99 Stinson, Robert 194 Stoker, Swaim, Tarleto Tatum, Taylor, lerry 194,108,195 Randall 194 n, Bob 194 Lavonda 194 Davis 194 Teague, Phil 194 Templeton, Ronnie 194 Terry, Ruth 97 Tesh, Billy 194 Thompson, Ann 194,195 Thompson, Becky 194 Thompson, john 194 Thompson, Mackie 194 Thornton, Bill 194 Thorpe, Kathy 194 Tillman, Marlene 194 Tillotson, Beverly 194 Tingen, Susan 194 Tobe, Walter 194 Tolley, AI194 Trantham, Steve 194 Truesdale, joseph 194 Tugman, Ella 194 Tutterow, Tommy 194 Tuttle, james 194 Tuttle, Lara 194 Vernon, Rickey 194 Vestal, Belinda 194 Vogler, Ricky 194 Waddell, Lynn 194 Wagoner, Mark 194 Wahlfeldt, Marie 194 Walker, Veronica 194 Wall, Steve 194 Wallace, Susan 194 Watson, Richard 194 Weaver, Danny 194 Westmoreland, Ricky 194 Whisenhunt, Marc 194 White, Claudia 195 White, Gary 195 White, Vickie G. 195 White, Vickie L. 195 Whitehead, Teresa 195 Whitfield, Randy 195 Whitney, Gordon 195 Whittington, Hayden 195 Widener, Keith 195 Willard, Pam 195 William, joel 195 Williams, Carol 195 Williams, janet 195 Williard, Marcia 195 Willis, Mike 195 Wilson, lean 195 Wilson, limmy195 Wilson, Richard 195 Wilson, Sam 195 Winfrey, Robert 195 Wishon, Kaye 195 Wolford, johnny 195 Wood, Bonita 195 Yokely, Don 195 Yuenger, Lisa 195 Zimmerman, Barbara 195 SOPHOMORE INDEX Adams, Celestine 196 Adams, Leona 196 Alford, Robin 196 Alley, Richard 196 Alley, Mike 196 Allgood, Mary 196 Almond, Robin 196,200 Ansell, lean 196 Atkins, Pam 196 Atwood, Steve 196 Bacon, Merleen 196 Ball, Robert 196,107 Ball, Teresa 196 Ballard, Claude 196 Barber, Phylis 196 Barksdale,Tonie196 Barton, Tim 196 Bates, Grayson 196 Batot, Don 196 Battle, Paul 196 Baucom, Lynn 196 Baxter, Tim 196 Beaman, Steve 196 Beamon, Lori 196 Beck, Keith 197 Bedsaul, Bill 197 Bee, Sharon 197 Benton, Bob 197 Bivins, Sammie197 Black, Maybell 197 Blalock, lill 197 Bobbitt, Sue 197 Boger, Randy 197 Boggs, Mark 197 Boles, Robin 197 Bolton, Charles 197 Booe, Terry 197 Booker, Gloria 197 Born, Crawford 197 Bost, Cecil 197 Bowman, Martha 197 Bowman, Marvin 197 Branscome, Debbie 197 Bricker, Donna 197 Bright, Alexis 197 Brinegar, Keith 197 Browder, Dean 197,112,113 Brown, Clarence 197 Brown, Maxine 197 Brown, Roy 197 Bryant, Diane 197 Bullard, Rhonda 197 Bullings, Chuck 197 Burkett, Tommy 197,107,113 Burleson, Betty 197 Burris, lohn 197 Campbell, Everette197 Campbell, Michael 197 Campbell, Teresa 197 Cardwell, Ronald 197 Carson, Anne 197 Carson, Vanessa 197 Carter, Carolyn 197 Carter, Terry 197 Casey, Bonnie 197 Caston, Bryan 1.97 Cauble, Betsy 197,207 Caudill, Margaret 197 Chambers, loan 197 Chapel, Randy 197 Charles, Alice 197 Cheek, Michael 197 Christie, Keith 197 Church, Glyn 197 Clark, Butch 197 Click, Grady 197,107 Clodfelter, Diane 197 Cloud, Larry 197 Cobb, Shelia197 Coobler, Perry 197 Cockerham, Mike 197 Coleman, jerry 197 Coleman, Reginald 197 Coleman, Teressa 197 Coley,Talmadge197 Collins, layne 197 Collins, Paula 197 Comer, Mary 197 Cook, Craig 197 Cook, David 197 Cook, William 198 Cooke, Brenda 198 Copley, Kelvin 198 Corley, Glenn 198 Corn, Debbie Crater, Robbie 198 Craver, Debbie 198 Craver, Larry 198 Craver Tommy 198 Crawford, Vickie 198 Crews, Laverne 198 Criner, Cynthia 198 Crowell, Marion 198 Cunningham, Larrv198 Daniels, Tony 198,107,113 Danner, Charles 198 Daughtry, Charles 198 Davis, Dock 198 Davis, Mike 198 Index 24 Deese, Tony 198 Delgardo, Patty 198 Dempsey, Denise 198 DeViney, Terry 198 Doby, Patricia 198 Douglas, Cynthia 198 Dowell, Barbara 198 Duggins, Billy 198 Duggins, Cecil 198 Duggins, Dale 198 Dulin, Sandra 198 Dutton, Lindy 198 Earwood, Debra 198 Easter, Tony 198,107,116 Elledge, Barbara 198 Elliott, Tommy 198 Enscore,Deobrah198 Ernest, jan 198 Ervin, Spencer 198 Evams, jeff 198,107,113 Everhart, joey 198 Everhart, Penny 198 Feggins, Terry 198,107 Feldman, Donna 198 Fennell, Dana 198 Fennell,johnny198 Ferris, Terry 198 Fields, Gale 198 Fields, Henrietta 198 Fishel, Daniel 198 Flanagan, Robert 198 Fore, Sandee 198 Fritchman, Barbara 198,96,99 Frogg, Elizabeth 198 Frye, Sherry 198 Fulton, Gregory 198,107,116 Funk, Katrina 198 Furches, Mark 198 Gallen, Theresa 198 Gardner, Cynthia 198 Garland, Vickie 198 Gentry, Lanny 198 Giles, james 198 Gilford, Sharon 198 Gillespie, Paul 198 Gilreath, Craig 199 Goforth, Melody 199 Goins, Cheryl 199 Gossett, Barry 199 Gossett, Larry 199,107 Gough, Terri 199 Graham, jack 199 250 Index Gray, Walter 199 Griffin, Deborah 199 Griffith, Willard 199 Grubbs, Robin 199 Guarino, Colin 199,107 Hair, Geraldine 199 Hairston, Vanessa 199 Haizlip, Eddie 199 Hall, Brenda 199 Hall, judy 199 Hall, Suzette199 Hammonds, Pam Hancock, Gray Hanes, Steven 199 Harmon, Gail 199 Harris, Randy 199 Harvey, Chuck 199 Hatchett, Tyrone 199,107,113 Hayes, Ruby 199 Hayes, Steve 199 Haynes, Vernon 199,107,113 Hedrick, Mike 199 Hendrix, Cynthia 199,96 Hepler, David 199 Hiatt, Tony 199 Higgins, jeff 199 Hill, Cindy 199 Hill, Donna 199 Hines, Audrey 199 Hines, Sandra 199 Hines, Suzanne 199 Hinsdale, jon 199 Hinshaw, Mary 199 Hinshaw, Sandy 199 Hodges, Adrian 199,107 Holland, Bobby 199 Holleman, Norman 199 Holleman, Tim 199 Holt, Ed 199,107 Holt, Lee 199 Hoots, David 199 Hoots, Terry 199 Horton, jim 200 House, juanita 200 Howard, Willette 200 Howell, james 200 Howell, Steve 200 Hudson, Susan 200 Huff, Sherry 200 Huffman, Sandra 200 Hughes, Richard 200 Huie, Rebecca 200 Hunnicutt, Lynn 200 Hutchins, jeff 200 Hutchins, Mike 200 lbergs, Victor 200 Ingram, Curtis 200 Ingram, Patsy 200 Inscore, Tommy 200 Ireland, Mary 200 Ireland, Terry 200 Irvin, Roger 200 jackson, Matthew 200 jackson, Michael 200 jackson, Terrie 200 james, Vicky 200 jarrard, Dennis 200 jarvis, Tony 200 jester, Mary 200 johnson, David 200 johnson, Randy 200 johnson jacqueline 200 johnson, Vanessa 200 johnston, Phyllis 200 jones, Cathy 201 jones, Clarence 201 Lawson, Charles 201 Lay, Susan 201 Leak, Sharon 201 Leffler, Ceedi 201 Leon, Ricky 201 Leonard, Robin 201 Lindley, john 201 Linville, Pam 201 Little, Keewanee 201 Little, Tommy 201,107,113 Livengood, Eddie 201 Long, Elizabeth 201 Long, Malinda 201,200 Long, Mary 201 Longmire, Keith 201 Lucas, Buddy 201,107 Lunsford, Kathy 201 Lyons, Rodney, 291 Mabry, Bonnie 201 Mabry, Bonnie 201 MacFawn, David 201,107 Maddy, Keith 201 Mahaffey, Robin 201 Manns, Ronald 201 jones Frank 201 jones, Gail 201 jones, jimmy 201 jones, joslynn 201 jones, Robin 201 jordan, Betty A. 201 jordan, Betty j. 201 joyce, Cathy 201,207 Kane, Kent 201 Kapp, Anthony 201,107 Ketchie, Ronnie 201 Kiger, Allen 201,107 Kiger, Debbie 201 Kimball, Beverly 201,199 Kimbrough, Denise 201 King, Hiawatha 201 King, Kim 201,107 King, Patricia 201 Kinnaman, Nancy 201 Kirkman, Patty 201 Knight, Mickey 201 Koon, David 201 Krause, Van 201 Lakey, David 201,107 Lambeth, Kim 201 Larry, Heyvvard 201,107 Larson, David 201 Lawrence, Ronnie 201 Martin, jonny 201 Massey, Mira 291 Mathis, Brad 201 Mathis, Dean 201 Mathis, Ricky 201 Matthews, Anson 201 McBride, Cathy 201 McGee, Phillip 201 McGlamery, Mike 201 McHam, Valerie 210 McKnight, Donald 202 McNeil, Linda 202 McRae, Otis 202 Meadows, Libby 202 Merritt, Kathy 202 Messick, Terry 202 Messick, Theresa 202 Mickey, Ronnie 202 Miles, Gregory 202 Miller, Allan 202 Miller, Danny 202 Miller, Dawn 202 Miller, Debbie 202 Miller, Denise 202 Miller, Frank 202,107 Miller, Gail 202 Miller, judy 202 Miller, Shelia 202 Monroe, Sylvia 202 Minton, Dennis 202 Mishoe, Cindy 202,96,99 Mize, Stanley 202 Money, Lynn 202 Money, Marilyn 202 Moody, Moore, Robin 202 Cathy 202,96,99 Moore, Gary 292,113 Moore, Moore, Rebecca 202 Robin 292 Moorefield, jerry 202 Moose, Larry 202 Moose, Sherry 202 Morgan, Betty 202 Morgan, David 202 Morton ,Chris 202 Motsinger, Gary 202 Mullies, Bobby 202 Murray, Sarah 202 Myers, Bobby 202,107 Myers, Bonnie 202 Myers, joyce 202 Nance, David 202 Nesbitt, Mary 202 New, Anita 202 Newell, Vickie 202 Newsome, Melissa 202 Nichols, Timmy 202 Nixon, Richard 202 Norman, Bonnie 202 Norris, Benji 202 North, joan 202 North, Mark 202 Nowlin, jeff 202 O'Harrah Robin 202 Gates, Kim 202 Oldham, Virjil 202 Osborne, judy 202 Overbey, Veronica 202 Overbey, Vicki 202 Painter, Ricky 202 Parham, Patricia 202 Parks, Steve 202 Payne, Dana 202 Payne, Tony 203 Peacock, judy 203 Pennell, Kathy 203 Perdue, james 203 Perkins, Diane 203 Phelps, Gary 203 Phillips, Debbie 203 Phipps, Denise 203 Phipps, joey 203 Pierce, Dexter 203,113 Plemmons, Debbie 203 Pope, john 203 Pope, Philip 203 Poplin, jeff 203 Price, Tim 203,107 Pruitt, Geraldine 203 Purvis, Sharon 203 Ramey, David 203 Ransby, Deborah 203 Ray, Angelia 203 Reich, Sandra 203 Reid, Karen 203 Reid, Randy 203 Revis, Billy 203 Rhodes, Cathy 203 Richardson, Halbert 203 Richardson, Howard 203 Richardson, Lynn 203 Rickard, Tonya 293 Rierson, Donald 203 Roberts, Bruce 203 Robertson, Dave 203 Robertson, Dorothy 203 Rogers, Gary 203 Roggenkamp, Susan 203 Rosenbaum, Linda 203 Rothrock, Debra 203 Rothrock, Dennis 203 Rothrock, Sherry 203 Routh, Carol 203 Royal, Danny 203 Royall, Carol 203 Rudisill, Marie 203 Russell, Wade 203 Rychlinski, jacqueline 203 Salmons, jane 203 Sapp, Chris 203 Sapp, Patricia 203 Saxon, joseph 203 Saxon, Paul 204 Scales, Cassandra 204 Scales, Sheila 204 Scott, Stanley 294 Sealey, Theresa 204 Searcy, Robert 204 Shamel, Sandra 204 Shaw, David 204 Shell, Ricky 204,107 Shelton, Terri 204 Shore, Debbie 204 Shore, Kathy 204 Shuler, Randy 107,204 Sides, Belinda 204 Simmons, Deborah 204 Sink, Vicky 204 Sisk, Bonnie 204 Skidmore, Odie 107,204 Skipwith, Catherine 204 Smart Robert 204 Smith, Constance 204 Smith Debbie 204,96,99 Smith Dennis 204 Smith, Patricia A. 204 Smith, Patricia D. 204 Smith, Randy 107,204 Smith, Russel 204 Smith, Scott 107,204 Smith, Smith, Valeria 204 William 204 Smitherman, Tommy 204 Smithson, Tony 204 Sneed, Cathy 205 Snow, Lynne 205 Snyder, Shirley 205 Snyder, Van 205 Spach, Eddie 205 Spantgos, George 205 Spaugh, Suzan 205 Speaks, Debra 205 Spillman, Karen 205 Sprinkle, Linda 205 Sprugeon, Linda 205 Spurgeio, Vernon 205 Stainback, Carl 205 Stainback, Kathy 205 Stainback, Lu Ann 205 Staley, Sharon 205 Stanley, Sharon 205 Stewart, Lee 205 Stewart, Regina 205 Stinnette, Mike 205 Stone, Chris 205 Strickland, Larry 205 Swaim, Beverly 113,205 Swan, David 205 Swing, Kathy 205 Tally, Bobby 205 Tamer, David 205 Taylor, Sue 205 Taylor, Sylvia 205 Teague, Pam 205 Terry, Rhonda 205 Templeton, David 205 Tesh, Donnie 205 Thomas, Debbie 205 Thomas, Debra 205 Thomas, jimmy 205 Thompson, Paul 205 Triplett, Kathy 205 Troutman, Mike 205 Tucker, Robin 205 Tucker, Toney 205 Tuttle, Debbie 205 Tuttle, Laford 205 Vernon, Charles 205 Vestal, Marcus 205 Waddell, Terry 107,205 Walker, Aaron 205 Wall, Kim 205 Weatherman, jeff 113,205 Weaver, Linda 205 Weavil, Andy 205 Webb, Mavis 205 Webb, Randy 205 Weeks, Stephana 205 Weisner, Larry 205 Welborn, Tim 205 Whisehunt, Doris 205 Whisnant, Beverly 205 Whitaker, Robin 205 White, Vanessa 205 Widener, Allen 205 Widener, Dewey 205 Wilborn, joanne 206 Wilhelm, Cindy 206 Williams, Carol 113,206 Williams, Cindy 206 Williams, Thomas 206 Willis, Susan 206 Wilson, Elizabeth 206 Wilson, Flora 206 Witherspoon, Londa 206 Wood, Terri 206 Worley, Tim 107,206 Wright, Elton 206 Wright, Gillette 206 Wright, Ronnie 206 Yates, Danny 206 Yoder, Tony 206,107 Younts, Paula 206 Zimmerman, Dorcas 206 Index 251 Cover h Universal Bonkbindur Inc. a-hifi Y Y, Endsheelsr Charcoal Torino TQXI Printing: Black ink cm Warren Duil Enarnol 905 Headlines:18 pi. and 24 pl. Optima Body Copy: 10 pl. Oplima with Bold Captions: 8 pri Optima with Bold Published by Speclaius Staff Printed by Humor Publishing Company 509 U 35 .ff ,ii ' 3 fi i ,AA w Q if V. i C jk .ww 5 , ,M mf .4 , A VYWK PM WWWJHQ xw4wA?X wbfuowiffvb GWWMWMWWWGWJWM iligfmwmmfwm awww? WMMWWMM UM MW ' MW W Wm Wmsiorx-Salem HUNTER PUBLISHING COMPANY I Novfh Carolmo n WMQW M M, ?fj,2fW935fW vw! W JZZJM W MM J jf? JJ UZM W WW df 5Qji?,fMi6Z5,QJwL x WWKL WKJUKOQW Y' f SNA MMAWAWMQWMM efUbfQ'0 Q W My MQ ,X QQVWNQQ ,Qi ,W . fwwww JW My WAM Nymfw, M Wugwviwrwj W1 MN www y W9 ff' W Vjwgfgwgfjyf ww 1 MQ, .MQQy, W QWMWEMD W W MM gy' Wu, aff W SMLGP Mbyffiyiwbbeqkqix ff9'WWs' X w M yqjjmv Mvgjg, Mi? 33,93 W JW fffwfwfjfww :WHL WW Wi? My We Bbf ,W Mi My 9jZvWM6w ' my ijjiihz f XE QQ2iifQfQ21f , E325 .2 ffm Ea fi- Ef ef? 054551353 3 if? 23521132 32,2263 Q QYQWV I L 141 QYQQL, dj VQFZLLQ .,4?w,z,..a, We f5Q,L+e Q ,f23C1QQ,2.,. ,ff my Fwd? fills -gf-0149 lffim Ci F n ,. 0 - r 'J 'N ,Qp,'Q,.iJ1, ,gram 0412. , 2 'Lame Q W Cm ya df sip b fl- bwgwl aff. ,7Q,Q11',1E:7 Jun X524 a N. 'Y f 7 . 7,514 ,f gmc 74 6-U! gg, 41, 9, '1 7au4fdzQgQ , MW f'1? ' I f an ' , 4 , , mg,-4 ff ' ,ip 246 914 gun-Hfd flxfmd cpu! 'tu fo ,,f,f V ffm -' ,I A ,4 f'aQ,aiT fwfr oily? J . 'J .TW .L.KSj' ' X! . K . 1. h iv , ,W , .XA , x ,J tif xux M Y X L xl. it ' L igd Q. I V, V K ., N fl Xgkf' , Wy' I Y V,-J' ' 5: fsglf' X C QLLZV Qin k . eu 3 135, ,U .1 'Lv-' X X -, ..1' I J X-sf ' I , X , 195 gb? ,vfb ,ffS5,fLV LQF kWh f 7' .' 7' f ij JN 1 LU fN ww wf 1 , V f' xxx' 74 V ' N uf X 1 -,QV 5 V Q fx '-fJ XV u :XJP L Xff wh 'Q .IW kA 91' f '1 ' W' f:,L 0 f -fi' WV '. X, . .' f . 1, X , '.f ' ' ,V h v 2 ! st .' Lv fi Q' 'Nu ,V JV Q H5 iff ,MAf- Y-f X if Wh 9 K ,yjg a X V M'2T' l.DyL sly' K y6 ' U . A y ,-,V S U' K. NJ V iff? vb . IQJILIL ' -Li E fpc KL ., ,PL I ,.f V' orb law.,-f:.afQV 1' .IX LLL' ,ya A. X Lkutv' Ax LL ,,,, WW, 'f!L'b,i,f j47,g,a I fi kr 1 , Sf if ' . 1 ', r X' KW, L fi HH VC ,. 'x fr I L A 1 I if xl IL 'AL ,L aw ,434 mf 1' V. , .Lex Q K .Af If AL x X fffvl' H 1 xv' L ,blfbt ,. TJ' LY' VII LN I-fr V V A V 127' ff , Q -' 1 x, . U g, H' W 4 nm ,Q ., X9 ff W A xx, 'yy KW, NL I X x, x N - , it yi -f I' My I I xx ., C! Q K .f QEg' X LL Q,Ak X 1, Hx j K . , r , lb I -X V. Q ' 1 t Q ,f ,f ' -' Q K 'X Y- Q x V1 w Q 4 ? X.ff I L 1 :X K , I ' LV AM l Xxiuj LV., my Q- x X K x, Q: x, XV YN I xw k, Rx xx -. H, Val-in X ff . A am, EY ' Q jkfu ,K Q K1 X .I Y K , it Q XY X X33 xy, X KX. if X ,i I , f' x ' , X I I v K k 3,
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.