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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1972 volume:

, V, J ,, ,-D I Elizagiifz Ll..wif,2.U.5'zz day dawnin 5 5- x fV f gf A Af N-.. , KV I. Q Gp I 1 lacks SpQnsor --asv- '- ',rx Vdume aY 0 Z...A ,f- x-! , 4 w f Y ,X x --S ' f N, :fy fvtgg J fr ., f D ful ' x N i K 1. '- I x .3 1 4 VD' iff f 3 Mm A 'xx F : 1 1 , K 41 Tl' 1 Qg l .rf X XX -...Ti S School x 2 N by l 7 x 5 1 LJ - , M gy, mf, 4 vf w rv 5i7YU1j,',7 fafifd. 'H M-V, hz? 'Ng ,,.W,, ,g wg ,,, Hi, . Y ' '+',Q M, .--...., Q 1 1 Q Q 1 fan- Hi f Activities assembly holds auction to raise money janet, Diane and Keith decorate cars for the caravan . . .junior laycettes sponsor National Burlap, Parkland's mascot . . . Ann crowns Charlie as Spirit King during Parkland's first pep rally of the year. . . Rosemary prances before students during the auction . . . joseph auctions off Norman to raise money for the school . . . Later the varsity cheerleaders were auctioned off Homecoming court sponsored by senior players Homecoming. . .the thrill of being sponsored . . .rushing to buy an evening gown . . .choosing escorts. . .the formal presentation in an assembly before the student body. . .riding around the stadium in convertibles. . .viewed by hundreds. . . and the final excitement . . . halftime . . . afterwards only memories remain. . . y' N ' titty VWM4 f r' 55 i i 8 i , pf., 'i-ag. w. 4 4 V .ff -cg, 7,55 -2? r Q Students engage in dances and pep rallies Gray hangs a lantern for the homecoming dance . . . Margaret, Linda and Robbie participate in the Anchor jello throw . . . Dorothy survives Spanish club initiations. . . I 1' N, ., WX ,Q Seniors and juniors prove Mustang spirit vital The design on this page, symbolic of patriotism, school spirit, pride and self-respect or any other thing you want it to symbolize . . . Vanessa Martin listens to a fellow student in a Latin Club meeting. . . Leslie Campbell is a moon robot in the Thanksgiving assembly . . . Cheerleaders Ann Thompson, Cathy Joyce, and Tina Whicker present a skit in a pep rally . . . 12 lllwlllllllf if 1 ,5l nn- - M 40.1 T Q ' if V gi- Vrzv l i i I -Zmffllt .S-X2 Top: Bill Scales received an honor by being named to All City County. Top middle: Charlie Kearns, number 32, was excited about being chosen for All City-County. Top right: Curtis Richardson was also named to All City County. Bottom: Terry jones, Advanced Placement student, enjoys her studies at Reynolds. Bottom middle: Vickie Spainhour furthers her knowledge of Chemistry at Reynolds. l-I PHS students receive city-wide honors Parkland students are involved in many activities in school and out . . . Bill Scales, Charlie Kearns and Curtis Richardson were selected for All City-County for their football ability. . .Terry jones and Vickie Spainhour are Advanced Placement students taking Chemistry at Reynolds High School . . .Ann Marie Marsh ranks as number one in the senior class. . . Thx N. Right: Ann Marie Marsh earned more quality points than her classmates which gave her a class rank of number one. , vs UK NZ if x .Mix Lynn Smith was chosen Miss 16 of Winston-Salem . . .Charlie Key presided over the newly organized Presidents Council of surrounding high schools in Winston-Salem . . .Marcia Williard was chosen DAR Good Citizen for the year 1971- 72. . .Wanda Brendle served as President of TAPS, Teen Action Program, a division ofthe March of Dimes. . . 452-3'-7 Top: Lynn Smith wears her Miss 16 of Winston-Salem crown and sash. Top right: Charlie Key gained high prestige by sewing as chairman of the Presidents' Council. 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JfM'Eif ffwrq-Q.-fe. 1 1,-figgggffgfgfiga -- WA- M: Q - -W- '2'2': 32 1- Nix, 'L ':.g- mrif- F,,ef:'r.z:,..g' : ' ' - -sf - C ' IJ' - - ' ff 542.6 :,,-,iii -- ,, Ww7,m,'f r':: '21 - - . -'ww - 1 -' HEL.-:--en' - - 1-L 1 :F-1 1 34- , A , ' mg 7 ,-4 , ' fp, -, -P59-,axaugw f H1 ,simfvi wg? 'iff -4 'W 'U ' K: V212 ' 355 3225 V --ff, , M M Wifi f- 'YY f-EL 2 95 L xv Q Nr if ii? 5 . ,Uk Q A in 0 xxg'f1 '3jg.p 2 xi ef ' ' ' L1 'fwff 'f'-w?-- l -M1-ffix 52 .vf .gi j Q3 -. ' aifglgfgq Parkland receives atrophy i and is host to guest speakers The last glow of a bonfire .i .i . Betsy and jill prepare , for the game against Reynolds . . . Dr. Mabel Dillard 1 y speaks of Liberia to the Black Literature class . . . Shirl and Gary accept a trophy from the March of Dimes d . . . Pep Club presents the North funeral before the game . . . . I ....,...,......,,.,.,. H - . V- fe H - A . M 4. if M A M 1 2 iii! w it vs? , S The Anchor Club provided a free coat check this year as a service to all people attending Parkland basketball games. Below Barbara Burwell pins a name to a coat before hanging it up on a rack. 7.1! A All 20 5 If f-ewmmegr., Chorus performs in assemblyp Nicholas Wright solos Kent, Homer and Tim play Ring-Around-the-Rosie as part of their Spanish club initiation . . .The chorus presents a Christmas assembly to the Parkland student body. . . Nicholas Wright sings a solo. . . Pam and Linda portray an old man and an old woman on a park bench to provide humor during a pep rally. . . 1 1 , 3 A- YL I 19 .wat M4 ,-H BF ,asvsggf ' 4 ggf, . , :,f'f '7 'v' ' ' ui 3. ner y R. 5' ' 'fs ' if . A ,Qi 9' . ,j '1'4 tg rm 2 ., ...ab .M,..,.....,..,,.,..,...M.........., ,.. , x, WMM n. +3221 M nl 4 fem 'Er' h is t Pep Band assists cheerleaders at bonfire Tony carries the final touch to the bonfire, a large eagle to be placed on op. . .loAnne introduces Robbie as a cheerleader of the future . . .Vanessa and Kahty enjoy a Latin club banquet of raisins, dates, gingerbread and other courses . . .The pep band performs at the bonfire to aid the cheerleaders and to arouse spirit. . . Randy laughs during an outdoor Physics class. . . 25 rd UGO FU JDJ? ix by ' we think teachers Tmuld AN APP' I. u IKNOM EVERYTHING afed 3 Are 9' 2:9255 We Ke improve WIFE o with: 96 YS 9 9- We're lookin T hglglizeof the shrille-st m , ues 1' U liiSTQZiETlE2f?iTf1 trxwmefhlns ' to teach the teaol i 1- 3 CEABUNCH GF -Q CFRICETRAQIED e A Mtn wron fmswcrs could Lost you money 1 he wrench r'm-twisting to let I them know how we feel'P' I The 'wild beast' Hate I ADVICE I need fo n Jhall we tte Today's Lesson L r' 'I bet Ers they 'll still jum I when you scream' Dx Playboy Bun We expect to be led, obody is willing to follow ABOUT? IIXITIZI I I-:PTI IAI I va In O 2:- 'U Q3 sf- :scsi PRETERS ER E INT TH Administration, P.H.S. students work together By giving the students of Parkland more responsibility and privileges, Dr. Earl Sandefur helped to create a closer relationship between the administration and students. The position of Assistant Principal was divided into two parts this year. Working in Administration, Mr. Peyton Hairston took the responsibility of discipline, attendence, and maintainance. Mr. james McDaniel worked with the department heads and teachers to improve the Instructional Program. Miss Ruth Holton, Dr. Sandefur's personal secretary, contributed to the school by keeping books and acting as Treasurer. Serving as receptionist, Mrs. Peggy Williams kept records on student attendence. l r. james McDaniel trat Counselors guide students lris Officer With the new IWO-grade system in senior high schools, counselors and personnel found extra work was necessary in preparing for the 1971-72 school year. Counselors helped the transfer students adjust to the modular system and assisted many students with schedule changes. Students went to the coun- selors for information about colleges, vocational training, loans and scholarships. With the social studies program change, the counselors found themselves very busy at each quarter arranging and changing schedules. The counselors proved to be a necessity and were helpful in all phases of student activity at Parkland. As guidance clerk, Mrs. Vickie White aided the counselors and students in many ways. Mrs. Dorothy Myers, educational aide, was kept busy much of the year collecting fees, while librarians, Mrs. Keith and Mrs. Triplett worked diligently keeping books and research materials in order. Cafeteria manager, Mrs. Leonard planned a variety of balanced meals. Officer Stephens, a new addition to the Parkland personnel, served as school patrol officer. Mrs. Vickie Mrs. L-url Mrs. Rosa Lee Leonard i Counselorsl29 Teachers strive to prepare students for future 4 fu If , .,b mm 5 ' asasaexn r ies A Mrs. Martha I ji of, ,V , rf , Q , f-ff r r M rcedes Freema lllas.. ,xc we f r U .' V . , T ,. A :1-. I gl 1 ' r in r er, , -f an 1 J 'b Mrs. Shirley . C.P. Smith Fitzpatrick ...ml 'x ay I A--4,1 5 'W V 'M WMA O N' 5 rw 30!FacuIty 1 ,-NQ X f QM 7 V V if ,X jg, ,gy Q ,ss tl .gf I Vlrszflonnie Ander n fl, W -' ff, -- Many English and Foreign Language teachers helped students realize the importance of preparing themselves for future responsi- bilities. Sewing as chairman of the English Department, Mrs. Martha Walker gathers ma- terials for all the English teachers. Sponsoring the Pep Club is Mrs. Mercedes Freeman who teaches English Ill. Mrs. Kay Windsor demon- strated her talents in journalism by advising the Hitching Post and Spectatus staffs. Mrs. Christine Daniels, who teaches English Ill, sponsors CARE. Mrs. Shirley Strickland teaches English Ill and Speech I and Il. - . Q ,.'s , ,.. V get ,... f. f few . ,H no, iw' Q, co. Q l y Eul liSolomon' Yi 'QB R . 1 4 Q- 'A ,. rw . - a . J' .e 'L f ' I' 1' fl, ll Q41 KN! l Author of the English textbook, Dynamics of Language, Mr. C.P. Smith teaches English Ill. Mrs. Carol Morgan replaced Mrs. lo Fitzpatrick teaching Latin ll and English Ill, Mrs. Fitzpatrick finished the year at East Forsyth. An English IV teacher, Mrs. Virginia Sams, sponsors the junior Class. The coach of the Parkland Players, Mrs. Flonnie Anderson, teaches English IV and Drama. She also directed the play Cactus Flower at the Little Theater. Miss Selvey johnson, an English IV teacher, played head female lead in the play. After returning from summer travels to Austria, Yugoslavia, Greece and Italy, Mrs, Lavenia Robinson, continues to teach English IV. Teaching Spanish comes natural for Mrs. Bertha Fernandez since she is a Cuban native, Chairman of the Foreign Language Department, Mrs. Eulalia Solomon teaches French. Opposite page, middle right, Row one: Mrs. Evelyn Dunn, aide in the English Resource Center and Library, Mrs. Barbara Green, aide in the Social Studies Resource Center, Row two: Mrs. Louise Stoglin, aide in the English Resource Center, Mrs. Flora Raper, aide in the English Resource Center, Mrs. Elaine Moore, aide in the Social Studies Resource Center. FaCulty!31 Teachers implement, improve expanded program in histor With the new history program in effect this year, many social studies teachers were kept very busy planning and improving each course. A meeting of all history teachers in the Forsyth School system was held at Parkland during midterm exams. In their spare time social studies teachers also participated in other activities. Mrs. Marjorie Prim and Mrs. Elizabeth Beavers sponsored the junior laycettes. Chariman of the Social Studies Department, Mrs. Virginia Mickey, sponsored the Service Teens. Having traveled to many countries, Miss Saxon Bray found Social Studies easy to teach. Mr. William Carr found time in his busy schedule to coach the junior Varisty basketball team. Mr. Marion Griffin sponsored the Senior Class. One of the junior Class sponsors was Mrs. Phyllis Goff. 32lFacuIty r tts, Q sg? 'li, ilil? A ,ff ,F , , ,.,, ,, , , f Mri Marion Griffitnyggji S ili S ei! pg 1 ath investigated, P.E. teachers coach sports jf' f if Mr. lames Chambers qua-. Mr. Tom Cash ,G La s x., 5-J ln the Math and Physical Education Departments, teachers dedicate their time to Parkland. Teaching Data Processing, Geometry, and Algebra is Miss Rachel Campbell. Holding the responsibility of Athletic Director is Mr. Tom Cash, who teaches Geometry and Algebra ll. Mr. james Chambers teaches Algebra l and Consumer Math. Teaching college preparatory courses is Mrs. Mary Hutchison. The baseball and cross country coach, Mr. Daniel Smothers, teaches General Math and Physical Educa- tion. Parkland's head football coach, Mr. Homer Thompson, teaches Physical Edu- cation and Anatomy. Coaching the girls sports is Miss Norma Freeman, who teaches Physical Education. f-Al Miss Norma Freeman Facultyl33 Teachers emphasize creativity, science explored While the Art and Music teachers encouraged students to be creative and self-expressive, the science teachers opened up a world of scien- tific knowledge. Along with these in depth studies, teachers took time to get involved in other activities. Art teacher, Mrs. Bobbee Loy, toured Spain, Lebanon, Syria and Poland during the summer. Head of the Art Department, Miss Leslie Maddocks, sponsored the Art Club. Mr. Robert Hunt worked hard to organize and ready the marching and the concert bands for perform- ances. Chairman of the Music Department, Mr. Riley Matthews, headed the Parkland choral groups. Biology and Chemistry teacher, Mr. Grant Queen, coached the Golf team. Chess team sponsor, Mr. Walter Farabee, taught Physics. . iss LeslieMaddockslg P 'Li' nigga' ' 1 .Fil li 'g f Q 4, .f 5' V 1, F f ei if 17 f 'F A ll l li l M , , 43 f ag, nf y My 'ip g 9- ' K f , ff gm if gif' fri 'I f ' ff A5 'JM -51 ya Y Aw, 3 Y f 'lf 4 x' ' H if Ag ri 46? if -fl? ir Zta- 3 , , ,AVI . ,,.. ,, -' M . V -,I . 2' f aW,,,,, ' 'zizf , Q 34!Faculty il K f Grant Queen vga 2242 1 , Mr. Walter Farabee Mr. Foster Hayes SQAQ V2 f15' . ,A ., 5- E ' I 1. hlih I g tt, il , - I Helen Hairstoun Crafts learned from teachers Teachers in the Industrial Arts and Home Eco- nomics Departments attempted to teach varied crafts and skills to many Parkland students. They also sought to bring out new and creative ideas to help students become more interested in these areas. Mr. Claude Edwards, chairman of the Industri- al Arts Department, helped to keep the school concessions stocked. Mr. Foster Hayes was elected President of the N.C. Industrial Arts Association. Sponsor of the Key Club was Mr. David Reid. Mrs. Geraldine Osborne, chairman of the Home Economics Department, and Mrs. Martha Shelton sponsored the FHA. Mrs. Helen Hairston taught Foods and Nutrition and Boys Home Economics. my-7 r 1:-X Faculty!'35 Teachers help students to get 'on the job' training As students began preparing themselves for future jobs, Vocational Training teachers trained and helped many in various areas of employment. Teachers assisted those and other students in finding part-time jobs after their regular classes in school. Mrs. Josephine Boone, head of the Vocational Training Department and Distributive Education teacher, works with her husband in their business, Diamond Bridal Service, in her spare time. Mrs. Marty Platt teaches Distributive Education and Marketing. A Distributive Education I and II teacher, Mr. Iames jones, keeps busy sponsoring the D.E. Club. After traveling in the midwest, Mrs. Roberta Blake returned to teach Pre-Vocational Training. Sponsor of the VICA Club and ICT I and II teacher, Mr. Charlie Cooper, found time in the summer for house painting. tw ax YN. r A I l .ff l I I ..... Mrs. Roberta Blakf 36lFaculty Teachers help to ready students for office emplo ment Business Education teachers helped students prepare for practical business and office operations. Miss Lynn McBride teaches Cooperative Office Occupations and is head of the Business Education Department. Business Organization, Typing and Shorthand teacher, Mrs. Christine Hendrick, found time to go to summer school at Wake Forest. Mrs. Linda Bowen, sponsor of the Varsity Cheerleaders, teaches Typing. Bookkeeping teacher, Miss loan Malcolm, works in the school concessions after school. Sponsor of the Red Cross Club, Miss Mattie Smith, teaches Clerical Recordkeeping and Office Practice and Machines. Mrs. Vera Stepp, Business Law and Notehand teacher, sponsors the Service Teens.' We calf if LE C ,L an was mv. ff ms nh 45142 S U Ui L. O 2 .- 'c vo E .E I .2 L 1. 5 U ffl L.I..I I I r- W Us Iii Q Laboratory work vital to Science Department Experimentation was the framework l Vs if If forthis year's exploration into the s , i If Q T 'jj 'Q' X- fa W ft? g. mysteries of science. Under careful s 5 l .Li 1 - cs at-Q we 's supervision physics students used I t s W Ulf F5 -'j'?ft'ff laboratory procedures dealing with W Q 5 1? fi force and motion outdoors. Bicycles ' X 5 , l gi 'Q Wi 'M' p with different gear ratios and even a 5 j X A l s f W TW QQ. motorcycle were contributed by the wie? 1 it 4 :-..:::'gf gh as students for use in the experiment. K Y 1, i c Chemistry produced many sights and l 7 smells for the entire school. Different boiling points of liquids were discovered in a Bunsen burner and ring stand setup. Changes in chemical structures were just as important in classroom study. Biology was taught on a smaller scale because of the absence of sophomores. New thoughts to old problems of pollution were conveyed in a series of films. 40!Science -- .-x:'.7 f '-5. f-' K Wh f, if ,f'x of r' is 4' N? .wtf .f I 0... ,, l. sf it . .-f 3 5 ,A Q. Pt'f X.. ,zigxfkfl yn. N16 wash 1, ,..,. -ww swf 5 Top left: Doc Farabee uses a bicycle to dem- onstrate Newton's Law to observant physics students Kerry Crutchfield and Ricky Westmoreland. Top middle: Barbara Moses reads instructions on the chemistry experiment she is working on. Top right: Gordon Whitney pauses for a moment while participating in a physics experiment. Bottom left: Al Hammons, Marianne Spainhour, and Linda Mann carefully view an experiment they are conducting in physics. Bottom right: Tommy Burkett carefully burns a strip of magnesium as Suzan Spaugh looks on with the procedings of the experiment. Science!41 luniors, seniors study classics, theme writing American literature was studied from thematic approach including units such as Struggle for justice and the Search for Values by some juniors. Others examined American literature chronologically. Advanced Composition and World Literature were combined into an honors English course for the first time. Seniors studied such greats as Chaucer and Shakespeare in depth to acquire an honors credit. ii, P. W .., .f ,,,., - S- 42lEnglish M... i ' .,r f ..,.W,E --if-12,-,Mg 4 in 'K rf K Q -, 4 'W L K ri l ,Q me - 1-jj.:fifg .af J 'j x an .. Q ...ss iii c s,ss QW Top left: Renee Faucett, Nancy Burrell, and Randy Gordon make use of the educational records in the se- nior English resource center. Students in Mrs. Sam's En- glish classes completed independent study projects or mini-courses in place of semester exams. Top middle: Kent Berrier portrays Lady Macbeth in a mock scene from Macbeth in Mrs. Walker's senior En- glish class. Top right: Sam Wilson, as Creon, uses force in an effort to remove Antigone, played by Terry DeViney, in a scene from the play Antigone. Bottom left: Pam Feggins, Kathy Calloway, Deborah Boston, and Alice Bitting participate in a discussion in Parkland's first Black Literature class. Bottom right: Mica Anderson, as Chorus, narrates the beginning of the play Antigone. Terry Howell, Deidre Anderson, Sam Wilson, and Robin O'Harrah wait to be identified before progressing with the play. English!-li Industrial Arts classes explore new shop skills Woodworking classes tackled problems of assembly line production this year. Miniature easels were constructed in the most economical ways in an effort to raise money. Perfection in the field of architecture was the reason for strict classwork standards. Students developed their resources of skill and creativity in structural designing of buildings. Top: jimmy Tuttle, Gray Coleman, Terry Campbell, and Ricky Smith work attentively on architectural problems. Middle: Norman Lambeth, Dennis Rothang, and Charlie Flowers assemble the prepared parts of their miniature easles with nails and glue. Bottom: Bill Hair, Timmy Nichols, Gary Montgomery, Stanley Scott, Kenneth Hull, and Charlie Flowers use their valuable class to complete their projects. 44llndustrial Arts --..g - 3 W 1-v-if-muy. B99 Students learn basic skills for later assistance Child Development, Home Furnishings, and Custom Sewing were added to the curriculum this year. Household management and interior decoration were studied in Home Furnishings. The Custom Sewing classes put their newly acquired knowledge to profitable work for them by selling custom-made garments this spring. , ,K Q l T ' I f 'if 4 413 , T j S mf 4.1 Top: lanice Roberts carefully guides her mate- rial through the sewing machine. Bottom left: Pinning and cutting out patterns are a few of the basic skills that Howard Harmon is learning in Boys Home Ec. Bottom right: In Child Development Renee Faucett and Becky Hege help children deco- rate Halloween bags. After observing the children, they discuss each child's behavior. The class listened to chiIdren's records and watched Sesame Street. They also studied such things as birth defects. Quarter courses offered in histor g inquir method has continued use A new potential was explored in history this year. Separate histories of each geographic area of the world provided a great field for human interest. Each quarter the student was offered a choice of Latin American, African, European, and American cultures dwelling upon national problems. Biblical history was the first course of its type offered at Parkland. The inquiry method came into greater use as teachers became more familiar with it. This method allows students to discover history by their own interest and incentive instead of by prepared lectures. arg?-if fgu 5 7, ,fa Q , f 0 ,ff 7, , fi A , 46!History KL ft 2 as ,K .- mv Top left: Debbie Collins and Audrey Hines perform lephthah's sacrifice of his daughter in the new Biblical history course, Top right: ln the Humanities play Christmas Is by Karen Simms, Barbara Burwell portrays the spoiled daughter with Al Hammons as her father. Bottom left: Steve Carter, Rc-ba Creason, and Vicki Ove-rby study a globe. Bottom middle: Robin Boles protests a time limit in A.S.P. Bottom right: Bobbie Elleclgc- vyatthes as Bob Tarleton gets an answer from Gray Hinklv. Language labs aid students in comprehension Coordinating extracurricular activities served to stimulate the study of Spanish, Latin, and French. Spanish exchange students appeared on the scene from Colombia to create better understanding. Latin Week rose from one tiny class of Latin students to involve the entire school with a Roman forum. French was offered on four levels and relied on use of the language laboratory. Top left: Patricia Reyes, Colombian exchange student, observes a Spanish class from her desk using a book for reference. She lived at the home of Sue and Mike Willis during her visit in America. Bottom left: Vickie Crawford and Robin Whitaker participate in a French language lab exercise. Bottom right: Tony Mullins, Lori Beamon, Betsy Cauble, Rodney Lovell, and Sarah Murry show interest in Latin class. Bulletin boards accented the school in bold reminders of Latin. 48lForeign Languages ,av Students introduced to business organization Cooperative Office Occupations had a large enrollment this year. Students found half a day of school and half a day working profitable in money and experience. Pre-Vocational training students worked hard to prepare themselves for immediate entry into the business world after graduation. They were taught the correct way to apply for a job and what to expect at an interview. Top: jewel Gordon, Deborah Spaugh, Vanessa Hairston, Denise Kimbrough, and Belinda Sides work on their assignments in a Pre- Vocational Training class. The proper approach to an employer in a big business is essential for a chance of getting the job. Bottom: Practicing for speed and accuracy in typing are Debbie Atkinson, Karen Southern, Vickie White, and Debbie Culler. Typing and shorthand are essential studies offered by the business department for both secretarial and college work. fy, -.....,,,,u.i Businessl49 Assembly given b department To complete the music program offered this year, Mr. Riley Matthews taught Music Theory. This course was for students interested in entering into the field of composition. Music history, and compositions were studied again this year in Music Appreciation. Concerts were presented by the choruses at special assemblies and evening performances. The department purchased a new stroboconn which is a sophisticated tuning instrument for the band. 1 S Ax az. fi- V L 5 - A ' ss . 3, ,,-Inj!! , X tiff Nl sg 30fMusic Top: Sylvia Monroe, Patricia Price, Trudy Herrin, loanne Bates, and Carol Spriggs develop their voices into a har- monious tune. Bottom: Susan Hege, Nevin Fouts, Bill Bedsaul, Mary Bodger, Van Krause, and Randy johnson practice to improve their musical abilities. P.E. Department develops fitness, emphasizing skills Physical education strived to execute physical fitness among the students this year. Because of the new school plan, juniors were required to take physical education for an entire year. The course involved physical fitness tests and exercises to increase student endurance. Wrestling was among the sports involving quick, coordinated reflexes. Basketball, football, baseball, and track were also stressed to create strong competitiveness. wi 'X N Ji A, -.fs 7 Top: Robin jones receives instructions from Miss Freeman. Bottom left: Mark Gough carefully guards limmy Howell, Bottom right: While lacqueline johnson prepares a shot, Audrey Hines, Paula Collins, Terri jackson, Robin Jones, and Debra Speaks await their turn. Physical Educationlii Art Department puts stress on understanding The Gallery of Contemporary Arts was visited by the art classes during October of this year. Audio-visual instruction was assisted by the department's new slide projector, carousel trays, and film loop movie camera. During fourth, fifth, and sixth periods the Art I and II students used live models to aid them in their drawings. 52fArt .,,-J 1 1 '7 -o W' '17 ff' 1 s XX4 Y' ea? , .s Mali fax: gy H K, It A , Al sg ' wi - 53 ' .fi A , r K Q ' V-V1 I ,Y-t ttf ,M Top: Dawn Bennett works on a poster in the art court. The art classes contributed their services to many proj- ects involving the decoration of the art court and art classroom. Bottom: Melba McLaurin, Lynn Mendenhall, Martha Bowman, johnny Pleamons, and David Foster mold their paper sculptures into the proper shapes as another part of the art program. Math students discover man new techniques Data Processing proved to be the most versatile math class at Parkland. Field trips to the Government Center and Western Electric to operate their keypunch machines helped students realize the importance of computers and gain practical experience. Geometry and algebra all centered around workin class. Explanation of problems by individuals helped to bring math closer to everyone. Upper level mathematics as well as the basics were taught. ,f MW, N . , s at fimiff N ,Qi f fax 5 2 Ju ,my f 1 xv Q if J J' IJNRI- gk ry Kr rl q .V I 1 X J 6' K2 1 L ,, l .jvlfwff '7 2 4 Top: Algebra students, Herman Springs, Mike Spach, Tonie Barksdale, Mike McClamery, and Yvette Sims work to improve their ability to solve equations. Bottom left: Linda Guffey demonstrates the use of angles as an important part of math. Bottom right: Mike Hauser, Gary Day, William Angel, and William Scales wire a circuit board in Data Processing class as Miss Campbell supervises. MathematicslG3 I l iQ E CLUB EOR PEUPLE WHO HAVEN'T UND All. THE THINGS THEY WANT ONE CLUB. 1 -3- Kids Indulge. Q LDOCI Just for 'fun 'E ALL MEE T THE CLUB OR LUNCH? W3I1tS IHVO .ook into my face and decide for yourselves vhether I'm anybody worth talking to' Nothm e It smce time from M rf A VVhat old people say you cannot do you try-and find that you can. ' 2 Iii 1-----i VT h um an Stroll C1 e Among things Lifes A Extras JOIN US you may never be the same again. ! ! ! Ica1ft give you anything but love, baby CWB FOR PEOPLE - Q. 'M o 1- l 'A a wa l0 TO COMMUNICATE -fur: ncnmmun mr HNDERSTANNNG va :- 0 i .- 'S aa?-5 .es- HO.- E22 :,N.- Orga Cind Marc E AG BL E SS EA TH Bottom, Executive Committee, Row 1: L. Smith, G. Coleman, G. Ray, I. jackson, C. Key. 56!Student As oc at Student Association exemplifies meaningful, efficient leadership Attending workshops and conventions Led by Charlie Key, the Student in the summer, the Student Association formed a committee to Association strived to improve the amend the constitution. Sponsored by student governments of Forsyth Mr. C.P. Smith and Miss Selvey County. Plans were made to devise a johnson, the Association supervised workable council under the new 4-2-2- the activity of the Representative and 2-2 desegregation plan. Activities Assemblies. ' uiwizs ,,.:..r.z3.4-1 fi.,-f,,: z .M L Top left: Mickey Knight and Charlie Kearns, co-treasurers of the school, ponder over Student Association budget. Top right: Barbara O'NeaI, secretary, and Gary Ray, chairman, examine minutes of the last Ac- tivities Assembly meeting. Bottom left: School president Charlie Key presides over a student assembly. Bottom right: Gray Coleman, chairman, and Lynn Smith, secretary, carefully plan agenda for upcoming Representative Assembly meet- ing. Top: Activity Assembly members visit the moon for Thanksgiving in the Mayflow- er ll. 58lActivities Assembly ,Wi ii. fe HIMJ 4 gms! .9 if s i 5 .fmx Row 1: G. Ray, president, B. O'Neal, secretary, C. M. Cheek, D. Hartman, D. Sealey, R. Boles. Row 3' Kearns, treasurer, D. Corn, C. Routh, K. Martin, A. M. Bolt, H. King, P. Battle, C. Hilll, K. Willard, C Thompson, L. Campbell, K. Ricketts, P. Sisk, K. loyce, T. Gallen, R. Williard, S. Taylor, T. Houston Grogan. Row 2: B. Dowell, I. Todd, K. King, l. M. Long, Row 4: T. Atwood, D. Morgan, 1. Howell Nowlin, R. Burge, D. Bennett, S. Fulton, D. Carson, K. Criss, K. Simms, L. Stainback. i -M- 3lC0imm' T55 da XQULES 1549 R i -vs 4 . li lime f CW ll OR 5 ,fyyff .aa H . bv Zwlfjfg, 'VZ' s Rouwfb aux: ws X ' 93 - Ugjjxjg W, Assemblies toil diligently, head successful year Under the jurisdiction of the Executive Committee, the Activities and Representative Assemblies organized projects and programs to broaden the interests of students. MlhROlDkEF'X wjyjx mf fl Kiki lrll Nair Activities Assembly members faithfully worked under Cary Ray. Various school functions were co-ordinated, such as a homecoming dance, a bonfire, and a Thanksgiving assembly. Representative Assembly members, concerned with school rules and regulations, were led by Gray Coleman. A student lounge and an improved parking lot situation were goals members sought to achieve. Row 1: G. Coleman, president, C. Kearns, C. Cook, A. Marsh, P. Carter, S. Murray, D. Hipps, K. Spillman, C. Moore, S. Gilford, M. Nesbitt. Row 2: C. Smith, D. Tamer, S. Spaugh, V. White, B. Shuler, S. Tingen, B. Swaim, N. Kinnaman, B. Top: Students enjoy the juke box in the new student lounge provided by the Representative Assembly. 'Nur Cauble, R. Alford, R. Moore, E. Pratt, 1. Berryhill, W. Scales. Row 3: G. Spantgos, l. Graham, T. Little, D. Browder, A. Matthews, B. Bedsaul, K. Crutchfield, T. Osborne, K. Long, F. Draper, L. McNeil, S. Hagie, N. Fouts. Representative Assembly!'39 Board members strive to make '71 -'72 a meaningful senior year Led by chairman, Kathy Calloway, homeroom representatives to the Senior Board prepared ballots for a decision of the class' color, flower, and motto. During the fall, they chose Top: Kathy Calloway presides over a senior board meeting. Middle, Row 1: K. Calloway, chairman, W. Scales, co-chairman, L. Mann, secretary- treasurer, S. Parrish, B. GrBY, l. Plemmons, S. Eddinger, C. McNeill, V. Martin, S. Wallace. Row 2: V. Butterfield, V. Hart, L. Boles, M. Dees, M. Harrison, M, Williard, I. Hine, B. Thornton, N. Lambeth, T. Atkins, O. Belton. Bottom: Senior, Lillian Shepherd places order for her graduation invitations. 60lSenior Board graduation invitations and assisted seniors in ordering. Advised by Mr. Marion Griffin, board members assisted in the election of a Spectatus teacher dedication. fp' a V B 73 board memberssponsoreda advised byMrs VirginiaSams ea 9 Row 1: P. Teague, L. Hunnicutt, l. Chambers, D. Robertson, L. lones C. Gardner, M. Willard, 1. Blalock, E. Long, Mrs. Sams. Row 2: A. New B, Gossett, T. Mullins, K. Lambeth, D. Pierce, R. Webb, C. Daughtry, O Skidmore, R. Almond. Bottom, Officers, Row 1: M. Willard, S. White. Row 2: L. Baucom, D Pierce. junior Board!61 NHS executes leadership and high standards Ushering at assemblies and making honor roll tags, National Honor Society members were led by Kerry Crutchfield, president. Sponsored by Mrs. Lavinia Robinson and Miss Rachel Campbell, new members were inducted after first semester on the basis of scholarship, service, leadership and character. Top: Kathy Criss and Lynn Mendenhall make tags for honor roll students. Bottom, Row 1: K. Crutchfield, president, L. Mendenhall, vice-president, A. Marsh, secre- tary, L, Spillman, treasurer, S. Tingen, B. Shuler, P. Barnes, D. Croce, l. Chamblee. Row 2: L. Talbert, l. Clodfelter, S. Clarke, M, Williard, C. Calloway, C. Williams, K. Criss, R. Elson. Row 3: M. Francis, V. Butterfield, M. Spainhour, L. Mann, I. Ratliff, G, Whitney, I. Bean, M. Hauser, M. Willis. all 5 l K .K Y -ig Q' l Q--...F jff at H. 62lNational Honor Society Q Traditional graduation ceremon proudly led by junior marshals Chosen to escort the class of '72, junior marshals shared in the excitement of the traditional senior finale. Headed by chief Donald Rierson, the marshals were selected on the basis of class rank. First executing their honorary duties, thev served at the senior prom in May. Then, as the end of the year approached, many long, exhausting hours were spent practicing for class day and graduation. Finally, as the big night arrived, the marshals donned red sashes over white formals and dark suits and proudly led the seniors to the long-awaited event. I ' W., W ut .M slated . iillln W C , 1 ,g mmf lllli I 1 , JW: f ,Vw Y V: A K y I ' ' 7 'X z ' I -. ' I . '. Top left: Chief marshal, Donald Rierson. Top right, Row 1: D. Corn, M. Long, K. Spillman, B. Swaim, B. Sisk. Row 2: D. Nance, D. Tamer, D. MacFawn, C, Bolton, B. Caston. Bottom, Row 1: W. Howard, l. Osborne, C. Moore. Row 2: W. Grey, S. Hanes, V. lberg, D. Cook, S. Scott. junior Marshalsl63 Quill and Scroll administers superior journalistic abilities Parkland Quill and Scroll members were elected to the honorary society for high school jounalists through their superior work, either on the Spectatus or Hitching Post staff. Advised by Mrs. Kay Windsor, the club inducted new members at the traditional candle light ceremony and composed student directories. 25 .,.........rt Top: Members form an assembly line for the student directory which they will sell. nm., ' Bottom, Row 1: M. Williard, H. Harmon, K. 5: rif? Criss, M. North, K. Simms, D. Bennett, S. Wallace. Row 2: M. Harrison, president, B. Hampton, vice-president, M. Ireland, M. Spainhour, K. Martin, L. Mann, C. Moore, R. lacks, R. Westmoreland, C. Montgomery, G Spantgos. 64!Quill and Scroll nissan' Debaters recite at tournaments, increase talents Under the direction of David Tamer, the '71-'72 Debate Team made plans to form an honor society for drama students and debaters. Sponsored by Mrs. Shirley Strickland, members attended the UNC Debate Workshop in September and the Smokey Mountains Invitational Debate Tournament in March of 1972. Top left: David Tamer demonstrates skills of debating. Top right: jeff Hutchins and David Tamer research a debate topic. Bottom, Row 1: D. Tamer, president, G. Spantgos, vice-president, M. Massey, secretary-treasurer, I. Hine, l. Hutchins, D. Hipps. Forensicsl65 Key Club Follies, Working under the motto We Build , Key Club members strived to fulfill the needs of others with the annual Goodwill Bundle Drive. Members again sold doughnuts after school to raise money. In the spring, members held the Key Club Follies with the aid of their sponsor, Mr. David Reid. Scott Fulton, president, coached the club to victory in several basketball games played against other clubs. 515325 . ,,... - ' -llaeffifvv .-1 .k ,,,kk,.. ,. ,,,..,,,,,,,k , 5 ,,, ,,.. ,wp w . .., 'l' l XZ2.,31E1fiE?if:,4Ei...1q,jg .QL --'- if. frm- . 'W f f :2st...1fs,,Qs..1..:.-.mf . . . f 1w..4 .f:e.xw..ms.,. If , , -Qwisfaif ,,,,,, . . f v,.s .-if-a,.fff-ffifevfyfmas fff- ef...iW...,,r mf -.. me 154.5311 C if ff? , L . , , tt., yttyy, . yyryy , .,, -K W ' faszw,w:ff1azzz.ffff1+1 we .. 5 .. ,, .. fi..-f ew- f 1 Q, sl if . .V .,,, ,L ' K- ik' 7'Ia1i:7i'Ilif?it 3 ,- f L l ' V 1 f l 'VW--... .,,, Bundle Drive head projects ' as 66lKey Club Top left: Charlie Key dribbles up court during Key Club basketball game. Top right: Tom johnson and john Lindley sell eatons and megaphones before game. Bottom, Row 1: S. Fulton, president, C. Whitney, vice-president, W. Myers, secretary, B. Cray, treasurer, K. Grogan, R.,Leon,- Ci. Coleman. Row 2: C. Hinkle, R. johnson, K. Crutchfield, T. johnson, l. Lindley, L. Davis. Row 3: C. Kearns, C. Sloan, M. Willis, R. Spencer, l. Lindley. F Anchor prove .... R A----.. vital to school ......... s f -, andcommunit 9 J V A Striving to serve others, Anchor Club 5 - members worked in the community as x gf I, gl .X , X V25 . wellgas at Parkland. Sherri Eddinger, - s 'nf K president, and Mrs. Geraldine F QI A Osborne, sponsor, initiated such V L tw projects as a jello throw and a at A flt 'Ein , Christmas party for a cottage at 4' ' Children's Home. I s tx ' wt V N ,mmf ' . l A v xwuxduww-wswvuobnniuwwdw 'mu llwilwwfwllwnwnm + 'wf1w'lJ-nw warm-ml, wr. . Q0 Ima wma warn Ajuo W,-.1 .ie me , wnqkgubwuluxpinwwn .4js.,,i.,... ptmq eww, .. . f '5 VJ 3 8 isles' 'tl' lt ill. Top left: Linda Mann gets a face full of jello as Robbie Crater looks on during the Anchor club jello throw . Top right: Anchor club members sing Christmas carols during party at Children's Home. Bottom, Row 1: S. Eddinger, president, C. McNeill, vice-presidentg L. Boles, secretary, S. Bauguess, treasur- er, B. Burwell, B. Casey, N. Kiser, T. GalIen.Row 2: 1. Chambers, T. Jackson, T. Whitehead, T. Wood, M. Spainhour, L. Mann, R. Paschal. Row 3: K. Fritts, R. Crater, M. Williard, M. Caudill, S. Reich, K. Calloway. Anchor Clubl67 pm K, Hi-Y members donate services Hi-Y members, led by Norman Lambeth, strived to promote Christian leadership this year. In November the Hi-Y sponsored a car wash at the school with proceeds donated to the journalism department. The club's basketball team defeated the Key Club in january. wif-r, ' ' ,'-it ,i., 1. . . ,, if-H., 1 ilwfliu- . Mwfiiiilw, , V ' '-i .. ., , WffJf?H'.'Q.QQff.1.1i51 . sftfif f- Mwwigw - .. M ff' 1+-wtffwf ,f.4Q'fLf YN .,,, ' 4. 11 N f- may ...W -ff wfzfzd . ,, ,,i. , r Vaya- r t,,.A- MW ,, ,i1,,l. . Tlr KW.. . ,,, r . 1 31 at . A , 1 ,'-' , , 5 ff Top: Terry Atkins and Tim Atwood wash car to raise money for the Hi-Y. - 'Q-nv. '13,-vi .. um-- C ,,.,a ' -ar f 4. , ,Q sw' ,,: 3, 1 ,, fa ,,-- . .1 Egan, .11 yy. r ,,,. M. .f ,,1..,,..,,,......,rwf:f' T422 fv..w.- , ,, .x .J ...FN- Q Middle: Hi-Y members jump for ball J: Q' -L durin basketball ame. ' A ' g g W? .HLA fi ITA' Qt' Bottom, Row 1: N. Lambert, pres- if 1. -A' - identg T. Atwood, vice-president, 1. ' 'i ' I A Ratliff, secretary, B. Myers, treasurer, Q gpg, T. Houston, H. Harmon, T. Atkins. ' . , ' Row 2: L. Revels, B. Thornton, K. Berrier, T. Worley, A. Hodges, C. , , x Stone, K. Leonard, K. Long, R. UA 0 ,! 'A'x Ketchie. Row 3: D. Rothang, D. ,Yi ff' R Cook, K. Southern, 1. Weatherman, l. Randleman. 68lHi-Y Club X junior jaycettes sponsor PHS National Burlap Working to live up to their motto, service to mankind is the best service of all , junior jaycettes served their school and community. Under the leadership of Cindy Martin, president, and Mrs. Betty Beavers, advisor, they ushered at the jaycee-sponsored Miss Winston-Salem Pageant this fall. During Christmas jaycettes collected toys for Butner and plans were made to give a party at Children's Home in the spring. .v f l P Y .X Te-ff ...- Top left: National Burlap, sponsored by the junior jaycettes, dances for football fans. Top right: jaycettes make stuffed animals for Children's home, Bottom, Row 1: j. Chamblee, vice- president, B. Sisk, secretary, S. Tingen, treasurer, B. Shuler, B. Beauchamp, D. Masencup, D. Plemmons, C. Harmon, R. Almond, Row 2: M. Willard, j. Osborne, A. Marsh, M, Ireland, D. Robertson, L. Sindler, S, Fore, S. Murray, Mrs. Prim, Mrs. Beavers. Row 3: S. Roggenkamp, S. Frye, C. Church, M. Long, B, Wood, D. Speaks, R, Alford. junior jaycvtteslbl Leo Club sponsors clean-up to beautif PHS surroundings ln an effort to set a good example for others, the Leo Club undertook many worthwhile projects such as Christmas caroling at Knollwood Hall. To increase their budget, members sold stationery and candy at Halloween and Christmas. Affiliated with the Konnoak Hills Lions Club, Mike Dees, president, led the club under the motto Leadership, Experience and Opportunity. Mr. james Chambers capably sponsored the club. Top: Leo Club members work to clean up Buchanan Street. Bottom, Row 1: M. Dees, president, J Capenter, vice-president, S. Trantha secretary, B. Shouse, treasurer, Southern, R. Butner. Row 2: D. Pierce, R Ball, T. Waddell, l. Saxon, D. MacFawn, T Little, A. Hammons, V. Haynes. Row 3: F Miller, l. Evans, E, james, M. Burton, Spainhour, D. Lakey, D. Hartman. Row T. Burkett, T. Yoder, R. Chapel, Plemmons, T, Osborne, G, Dees, B. Parks S. Smith. rnr S f K 70!Leo Club N Service Teens act as guides, aid teachers Committees were formed this year by Service Teens, led by president, Kathryn Criss. Members made recognition tags for athletes, picked up trash in the parking lot, aided teachers, and served as guides for school visitors. Secret Service Sisters were picked in November. Top left: Donna Croce and Carol Spriggs clean up parking area. Top right: Carol Spriggs aids teacher, Mrs. Vera Stepp, in her duties. Bottom, Row 1: Mrs. Godwin, L. jones, I. Hines, L. Smith, L. Campbell, D. Sneed, I. Blalock, S. Fore, K. Criss, C. Spriggs, K. Southern. Row 2: Mrs. Mickey, Mrs. Stepp, M. Francis, D. Boston, B. Moses, L. Witherspoon, K. Simms, M. Webb, I. Clodfelter, C. Moore, D. Lewis, P. Doby. Service T1-ens!T1 luniorettes work to accomplish worthwhile goals for communit The luniorettes, sponsored by the lunior Woman's Club, was headed by Donna Croce, president, and school adviser, Mrs. Christine Hendrick. As a service to their community, members collected money for Cystic Fibrosis and helped sponsor a drug booth at the Dixie Classic Fair. During the Christmas season, luniorettes gave a party for the aged residents at Knollwood Hall. Top and middle: luniorettes sell to students at after school bake sale. Bottom Row1 D Groce resident R I - f P I - Moody: first vice-president, L. Campbell, sec- ond vice-president, L. Yuenger, treasurer, D. Sealy, K. Carmichael, K. Funk, K. Criss, D. Sneed, Row 2: P. johnson, S. Taylor, L. Hunnicut, N. Kinnamon, C. Goins, L. Stainback, K. Spillman, R. Elson, l. House. 72!luniorettes i j. - -. -- .vw u. Parkland's Y-Teens, affiliated with the YWCA, devoted numerous hours this year in writing letters to President Nixon concerning POWs. Led by president Ann Drum, members delivered toys to the Christmas toy shop and had a pajama party during December. Y-Teens collected for the March of Dimes in the spring. Communit projects head a successful year with Y-Teens 3.7 hw, ,,, .. , , qi , ,, ,tt Bottom left: Y-Teens prepare to take toys to needy children. Top, Row 1: B. Wood, secretary-treasurer, R. Hartle, R. Terry, A Charles, C. Poindexter, P. Kirkman. Row 2: M. Massey, L. Shoaf, D Byrd, l. Belton, D. Robertson, D. Fennell. my ' ' 7- 4 l Y-Te-ensl73 Spectatus staff builds annual around 'New world coming' Top: Kathy Martin and Marcia Williard, Spectatus staffers, blow ink through straws for cover design. Bottom right: Editor-in-chief, Robin lacks, ex- amines photographer's check list for needed pictures. 74lSpectatus The 1972 Spectatus staff held preparatory meetings last summer and attended a workshop at Wake Forest in August. Members attended classes in layout style, photography, and cover design to learn basic skills required in publishing an outstanding yearbook. Ably led by Robin lacks, editor-in- chief, the staff worked from the opening of school until the February 10 deadline. Each member strived to produce a precise coverage of Parkland's school year. 'Mx 7-ni., as I -mt ,M 8 f' V if Y . K -K K XNKNXN 'ww . ., ,, xt 7NS '--, Q iii! K Q- -W., ., . . rz imwpm A ..,L . X s...aH :. Top left: Filing student information cards is one of the many tasks of classes and index editors Mary Harrison and Marianne Spainhour. Middle left: Cindy Moore and Marcia Williard, clubs and organiza- tions editors, examine previous yearbooks for layout designs. Bottom left: Curriculum editors Ricky Westmoreland and Linda Mann discuss copy assignments. Top right: Howard Harmon and Kathy Martin, sports editors, select photos from proof sheets for their section. Bottom right: Faculty editors Mary Ireland and Susan Wallace return from a visit to Hunter Publishing Company. Spectatus!75 ,, f , fff. u sqft Hitching Post staff interviews I 76lHitching Post .sw X A1 5 E 4. 4 4 'QTQ E Nod All X qv' 4. Q 5 i Top left: Gary Montgomery, news editor, points out a practical layout design to Karen Simms, feature editor. Top right: Girls' and boys' sports editors, Dawn Bennett and Mica Anderson, crop pictures for sports articles. Bottom left: Rebecca Hampton, Kathy Criss, and jeff O'Harrah place the new edition of the Hitching Post in teachers' boxes. Bottom right: Kathy Criss, circulation and exchange editor, uses adding machine to check headlines. Mark North, photographer, loads camera for upcoming pictures. Governor Scott The 1971-72 Hitching Post staff, led by editor Becky Hampton, strived to publish a precise and interesting account of PHS life. Looking forward to a challenging year, the staff attended a journalism workshop for Forsyth County schools held at Parkland in the summer. They also interviewed Governor Scott at a UNC- G workshop in january. Members of the staff strived to again produce a first place publication, as awarded to the 1970-71 staff by the N.C. Scholastic Press. at Hlllfuxt I ' .fix X K-41 Bottom left: jeff O'Harrah, assistant edi- tor, and Rebecca Hampton, editor, review the latest edition of the Hitchlng Post with satisfaction. Bottom right: Gary Montgomery and Mark North fold papers for circulation. Hitching Post!77 French Club, Row 1: A. Marsh, pres- ident, L. Mulheron, vice-president, N. Cowan, secretary, B. Shuler, M. Harrison, I. Bates, C. Carter, Mrs. Solomon. Row 2: B. Hall, l. Berryhill, K. Willard, L. Mann, M. Spainhour, K. Martin, C. McNeill. Row 3: D. Groce, C. Martin, R. Elson, M. Francis, M. Comer, C. Moore, l, Hutchins. Spanish Club, Row 1: B. Swaim, D. Hill, G. Martin, K. Leonard, T. Atkins, l. Railiff, B. Gray, B. Shouse, D. Browder, l. Lindley. Row 2: S. Willis, president, M. Willis, first vice- president, K. Crutchfield, second vice-president, T. Baxter, third vice- president, M. Williard, secretary, G. Spantgos, S. Fulton, G. Whitney, R. lohnson, T. Little, T. Gallen, E. Pratt, Mrs. Fernandez. Row 3: L. Yuenger, L. Campbell, K. Triplett, D. Craver, R. Stevens, B. Thornton, S, Shoaf, l, Graham, G. Williams, M, Bolt, H. King, T. Houston, K. Long. Row 4: S. Tingen, V. White, L. Mendenhall, L. Gammons, l, Osborne, S. Hinshaw, D. Sneed, K. Berrier, D, Pulliam, L. Weisner, l. Weatherman, D. Lewis, W. Scales, l. North. Row 5: M. Ireland, B. Cooke, K. Glascoe, A. Matthews, L. Hunnicutt, S, Caldwell, D. Hickman, D. Tamer, V. Butterfield, P. Hayes, I. Burris, R. Mickey. Row 6: C. Gardner, D. Collins, D. Clodfelter, V, Deviney, B. Tesh, D. Frye, T. Atwood, K. Carmichael, B. Caston, B. Cook, P, Battle, L. lones. Row 7: B, Bedsaul, T. Deviney, P. Sides, R. Moore, P. Davis, K. Cople, R. Chaper, R. Butner, R. Westmoreland, C Routh, L. lones, B. Russell, D. Griffin. Language clubs 78lLanguage Clubs Latin Club, Row 1: C. Sloan, pres- ident, E. Wood, vice-president, V. Martin, secretary, C. Calloway, trea- surer, L. Tuttle, B. Lock, KB. Cauble, Mrs. Fitzpatrick. Row 2: F. lohnson, D. MacFawn, V. Grubb, C. Weavil, B. Sisk, M. Wahfleldt, R. Hampton, M. Hauser. Row 3: R. Wilson, D, Yokely, B. Wood, S. Philyaw, K, Calloway, T. Hall, D. Campbell. Row 4: D. Mabe. examine vocabularies and customs of countries Top left: French club members enjoy typical French dishes at a monthly meeting. Bottom left: Spanish clubbers undergo typical initiation activities. Bottom right: Latin club members hold banquet during Latin Week. The French club, led by Ann Marie Marsh, incorporated customs of France in their monthly meetings. Sue Willis, Spanish club president, ably directed club members through initiations. Parkland was host to two Spanish speaking exchange students. Latin Week, including a banquet and auction of Latin club members was directed by Cam Sloan. ' .. ..,,.,, Language Clubs!79 iw Future teachers seek careers to instruct others Pursuing the profession of teaching, FTA members assisted the faculty with preparations for the opening of school. Led by jo Chamblee, members again undertook the project of tutoring children at Griffith Elementary School. The club followed the tradition of an Apple Day for teachers during NEA Week. Top: Future teacher, lo Chamblee, assists students at Griffith Elementary School. Bottom, Row 1: l. Chamblee, president, M. Williard, vice-president, D. Groce, secretary, B. Sisk, treasurer, R. lacks. Row 2: G. Ray, W. Leonard, S. Gilford, C. Carter, S. Murray, B. Moses. Row 3: D. Smith, C. Moore, C. Hendrix, M. Comer, L. lones. i.. , 'G ' M t 4 J il'i f. ,W 5, ,,.,,.,A an is .M iffyyf BOIFTA 1.2! bow mu, ..., fi Christmas boutique, convention highlight a successful FHA year The Future Homemakers of America elected Renee Faucett as their president this year. Working toward new horizons members strived to improve skills which will enable them to be homemakers of tomorrow. In November members held a Christmas boutique in the art court after school. Handmade articles were sold to finance a trip to Raleigh for the state convention in the spring. A Christmas party was held in December at the home of their advisor, Mrs. Martha Shelton. Small gifts were exchanged. Top left: FHA members attempt to sell students and teachers handmade Christmas articles. Top right: Christmas spirit is shared by FHA members at their annual party. Bottom, Row 1: R. Faucett, pres- ident, P. Poplin, vice-president, K, Carmichael, secretary, A. Thompson, treasurer, P. Sisk, D. Carson, B. Spaugh, K. Southern, S. Bauguess, B. Hall, B. Cauble, l. Hine, Mrs. Martha Shelton. Row 2: P. Kirkman, S, White, I. Belton, D. Byrd, S. Davis, B. Brincefield, B. Burwell, S. Clarke, I. Clodfelter, l. Chamblee, C. Moore, M. Willard. Row 3: B. Kimball, V. White, 1. House, P. Parham, M, Long, D, Fennell, K. Davis, P. lohnson, P. Hege, S. Reich, R. Williard, C. Royal. Row 4: P. Carter, C. McNeill, R. Paschal, M. Harrison, K. Willard, R. Moody, l, Berryhill. FHAHSI Parkland athletes recognized, earn letters for achievement Proving superiority in athletics, Monogram Club members were awarded letters for their determination and accomplishments. Wearing the traditional red, white and blue jackets, members displayed letters won in football, basketball, track, baseball and wrestling. Sponsored by Coach Homer Thompson, they strived for perfection during practice, as well as in competition with other schools. rw Top: jerry Stoker, Kent Leonard, Tim Atwood, Ricky Butner, Terry Atkins and Frank Draper show letterjackets. Bottom, Row 1: N. Lambeth, president, C. Kearns, vice-president, D. Rothang, secretary, B. Gray, treasurer, G. Coleman, R. Butner, D. Smith, S. Southern, l. Carpenter. Row 2: M. Bolt, K. Leonard, W. Myers, 1. Burris, T. Little, D. MacFawn, T. Atwood, B. Thornton, S. Trantham, K. Grogan. Row 3: l. Williams, C. Sloan, S, Arrington, D. Dull, R. Leon, L, Revels, L. Davis, C. Key, M. Dees. Row 4: l. Tuttle, I. Poplin, H. King, L. Cossett, M. Furches, M. Car penter, T. Campbell, S. Wilson. 82lMonogram Club 4 9 , if fpxf mx ,gig Y - y , , L H .ai 2 , 'W N X ' U Qikt - t .S A ygg . y u ,Lg 1 4, --Y- ff All ,,,f ff ff! GAA encourages health, fitness for girls at PHS Endeavoring to promote girl's athletics, the GAA worked under the direction of Ruth Elson. During October and November members sold candy apples and gym bags. Plans were made in the winter to actively participate in playdays at High Point and Greensboro in April and May. .r W fsv -mi-f', V , l 21:2 Top left: New GAA members are instructed in initiations by old members. Top right: Malinda Long and Beverly Kimball exhibit GAA spirit during initiations. Bottom, Row 1: R. Elson, president, L. Mendenhall, vice-president, K. Criss, secre- tary, C. Moore, treasurer, D. Bennett, D Smith, V. Hart, D. Lewis. Row 2: M. Long, B. Fritchman, B. Kimball, D. Corn, C, Hendrix, K. Fritts, V. Butterfield, Miss Norma Freeman. GAN83 f-...kk -.-....,,, I. -, f I I Art Club sponsors tie-dye day, spring art sale Developing their artistic ability to the fullest, the Art Club concluded a successful year of creativitiy. Members sponsored a tie-dye day in which students could dye clothing articles. President Tena Bolling worked with sponsor Miss Leslie Maddocks to hold an art show and art sale in spring. The club was also responsible for decorating the art court with various paintings and art work. 1, gg N-7' ,gg . 1 'X J- tx Y Top left: Robin Stevens uses her artistic ability to construct a paper mache man. Top right: Marty Merrell and Donnie james industriously work during art club meeting. Bottom, Row 1: T. Bolling, president, P. Collins, vice-president, D. Phipps, secretary- treasurerg A. Charles, C. Poindexter, S. Ridings, C. Bledsoe, C. McBride, L. Mendenhall. Row 2: D. Tamer, M, Lambert, C. Williamson, H, King, G. Hancock, K, Swing, l, Osborne, l. North, V. Clemmons, Miss Maddocks. 84!Art Club Singers practice very diligentl then entertain Chorus students, under the direction of Mr. Riley Matthews, entertained I Q students in various capacities this year. They sang for Parkland's Christmas R assembly and also presented a program in the auditorium in December. k!,...f Top left: Advanced chorus students perform for Thanksgiving assembly. Top right, Men's Chorus, Row 1: D. Pulliam, T, Smith, T, Feggins, T. Howell, H. Richardson, G. Ray, T. Coley. Row 2: M, Berry, O. Belton, L. Kapp, N, Wright, D, Bowers, R, Smith. Bottom, Chorus Ensemble, Row 1: W. Mack, T. Carter, K. Leak, A. Sides, C, Spriggs, l. Bates, P. Sisk, l. Williams, D, Sapp, R, Terry, M, Bodger, S. Ledford. Row 2: D. Pulliam, N. Wright, D. Bowers, T. Smith, T, Howell, T. Coley, G. Ray, R. Smith, T. Feggins. Chorus!85 Members learn skills of chess Parkland's Chess Club, Led by Kerry Crutchfield, practiced to improve their skills. Matches were held with other schools. The Red Cross gave service to the Veterans Hospital by filling Halloween candy bags. This year's chairman was Sharon Parks. P' os. 'lr .nn ' ,asf .. UA w i 'P sl '55 :R . ,X Top, Chess Club, Row 1: K Crutchfield, president, B. Svvaim, R Stevens, M, Francis, R. Speaks, R Harris. Row 2: B, Russell, R Westmoreland, lvl. Bolt, R, Swaim, W Leonard, R. Smith. Middle: Kerry Crutchfield and B Russell practice for upcoming match. Bottom, Red Cross, Row 1: S. Parks chairman, D. Hickman, co-chairman V. Fulton, C. Rhodes. 8b!Chess Club, Red Cross 'Q-ras LW-L 925 if ls, Appreciation of drama, literature encouraged CARE, under the leadership of Kim Carmichael, president, completed its third year. Club members worked toward a better appreciation of drama and literature. Approximately fifteen senior girls were encouraged to seek a broader understanding of their world through books. Advised by Mrs. Christine Daniel, the club discussed books and attended several theatrical productions. Members made plans for an annual spring banquet. M.- aw! 5-. x --:E Q., - xc ' 5, M , ,W , , w. C C X 4-M...-il ,,,.,..--0- . Top left: Kim Carmichael points out details of a trip to Greensboro. Top right: lo Chamblee and Cindy Moore leave Parkland for a theat- rical production. Bottom, Row 1: K. Carmichael, president, T. Ayers, vice- president, B. Burwell, secretary. Row 2: P, Poplin, B. Brincefield, K. Willard, l. Chamblee. Row 3: A. Thompson, R. Paschal, C. Moore, Mrs. Christine Daniel, D, Croce, K, Hall. CARH87 1 at N S as Q Planting and watering trees to protect the ecology at Parkland was one of many jobs assigned to Youth Ecology Action. Plans were made to sponsor Earth Day in the spring as well as to keep the school grounds litter-free. Members donated last year's treasury to the publications staffs for use during '71-'72. The club was led in its ecological efforts by President George Spantgos. Z,,.,,...,-af Afro-American Society, Youth Council serve The Parkland branch of the Youth Council, headed by Becky Hampton, helped to produce the T.V. show 'fReflections and again sponsored the Haunted House. The Afro-American Society, newly formed at Parkland, involved itself in such projects as a toy drive for needy children. if Nw .... . i: k ,wg 214.74 .. T CHllH I il Top left and right: Afro-American Society members collect toys at Christmas for Save the Children. Bottom, Youth Council, Row 1: B. Hampton, delegation head, D. Bennett, S. Ridings, R. Smith, T. Shelton. Row 2: S. Carter, D. Tamer, R. Speaks, D. Feldman, l, Hutchins. Youth Council, Afro-American!89 Pages serve library, guidance offices during unscheduled time 1971-72 pages diligently and assisted students with questions. 'bl ' d ' th ' . . . Lisgiggulgjiynisewlce urmg ell Office pages typed and filed. Their ' help was especially welcome for Library pages checked out books and college applications. replaced them on shelves. They also Top: Gladys Wilson files cards in the library. Middle, library pages, Row 1: S, Leak, D. Tamer, G. Wilson, L. Whitaker. Row 2: V. Hart, D. Clodfelter. Bottom, guidance ofiice pages, Row 1: I. Chamblee. Row 2: L. Talbert, G. Martin, R. Leonard. 90!Pages Undertaking the responsibility of transporting students to school, Parkland bus drivers concluded a safe year. Keith Grogan, president, led the club in its second year of service. Under the motto, We'll Be There, members patiently and skillfully proved their ability to drive a bus. . or ., ..,, KK mg Students safely transported to Parkland by '72 bus drivers 4' Tiff? .Ja lift. Top, Row 1: E. Haizlip, L. Gossett, I. Tuttle, P. Jeffries, K. Grogan, R. Bedsaul, l. Boyd, W. Hayes, I. Todd, M, Hauser, R. Smith. Row 2: H. Harrell, I. Poplin, R. Smart, V. Spurgeon, D. Livengood, B. Mock, L. McNeil, M. lohnson, S. Throckmorton, R. Weavil. Row 3: P. Battle, D. Mabe. Bottom left: Don Mabe boards his bus for the afternoon run. Bus Driver5l91 Sounds, lights supervised by AVA members Members of AVA, advised by Mr. Peyton Hairston, contributed their talents in service to Parkland. Led by president, Dwayne Livengood, they worked with lighting and sound at all assemblies and home basketball games. Their motto was service backed by integrity . Top: Terry Campbell threads a tilm projector for a teacher. Bottom, Row 1: L. C-ossett, T. Campbell, D. Livengood. 92lAVA I N any 41 aprt! V, f, . ff, 'kv 1- f , l XIX' I ,,,, M' Campus life stresses importance of Christian fellowship at school Many speakers addressed the club giving helpful advice to the members. The main objective of the Campus Life Club was to set a Christian example before other students. The club also emphasized Christian fellowship and McKnight served with enthusiasm as good will. President of the club. Members of the Campus Life Club worked to create a Christian atmosphere in all phases of their activities at Parkland. Sponsor, Mr. james McDaniel proved to be a capable advisor of the club. Don ss? ,Ll Q ,af ,F Top left: A local minister speaks to Campus Life members. Top right: Members enjoy speak- BV. Bottom, Row 1: K. Brinegar, K Hall, l. Williams, S. Wallace, D Hipps, L. Tuttle, K. Martin, M Caudill. Row 2: l. Salmons, B james, V. White, C. Martin, K Cook, P. Parnell, D. McKnight. Campus Life!93 Business knowledge gained ICT Row 1: T. Sharpe, pres- V ident, L. Waddell, L. Maxy, S. l Ervin, K. Oates, D. Tesh, R. l Cardwell, M. Robbins, l, Brown, W. Hine. Row 2: S. Porter, T. Smith, M. Hamm, K. Spears, M. Scott, A, Miller, D. Comer, F. Brown. DECA, Row 1: B. Parks, L, Smith, D. Holder, P. Nelson, M, Hayes, K. Peele, C. Caudill, R. Everhart, L, Harbin, B. Smith, R. Miller. Row 2: A. Macy, C. Stack, pres- C. Brown, G. Boyles ident, D. Sealey, vice-president, D. Myers, secretary, V. Overbey, associate president, P. Parnell treasurer, C, Hutchins, P. Stark B. Belt, R. Watson, L. Crafford, A Hutchins, Row 3: S. Hall, B. Craver, C. Marshall, B. Brewer, B. Owens, V. Peake T. Smith L. Beamon C Students attended in class and on the job training as workers this year. ICT students incorporated their talents into industrial jobs. DECA students sponsored a booth at the Dixie Classic Fair in October. CO-OP business students assisted teachers in filing income tax forms in january. CO-OP home-ec students worked at jobs pertaining to clothing, foods, and children. '2 I ' l ' ' - fw- N . I Segers, B. Jordan, M. Black, M. ' aa -- . , . :N . s , Massey, H. Smith, l. Knight. Row 4: I. Carpenter, T. Bovender, K. Kane, S. Tuttle, R. Krupel, R. Ring, G. Hull, R. Brown, M. Davis, R. Key, T. Jarvis, D. Croce, D. Bennett. Row 5: P. Mclver, S. Stamey, l. Steelman, D. Clem- ents, S. Bovender, L. Cavlik, T. Ball, D. Wicks, D. Bryant, K. Fulk, K. Trent, R. Adams, R. Benfield, H. Parrish. Row 6: D. Rudisill, K. Bridges, V. Long, M. Snow, P. Teague, R. Lee, T. Lawson, S. Parks, C. Cook, T. Williams, R. Mickey, R. Vernon, K. Christie, T, Christie. 94lVlCA, DECA f --'--lr--- ' :ff-vgmgb 5... -4 Co-op business, Row 1: D. Zink, T. Ayers, l, Co-op home-ec, Row 1: B. Loggins, L. Carter, S. Byrd, M. Cheek, C. Burns, S. Stone, D. Shaw, D, Parks, R. Gary, B. Hart, B. Frye, C, Poindexter. Dunn, Row 2: K. Wisbon, V. Myers, P. Reid, S, Row 2: L. Rorie, l. Wilson, P. Parnell, K. Cook, C. Doub, A. Call, V. Foster, N. Kiser, L, Robinson, Williams, D. Johnson. Miss Lynn McBride. Top left: Debbie Sealy, DECA student, assists a customer with a purchase at Arcade. Top right: Connie Burns, Co-op business student, checks account balances at Sears. Bottom: Bonnie Frye, Co-op home-ec student, prices shoes at Pappagallos. ' Y ,'if ' fly . L V gp, , a i W zznx, ':f1fJ'ff'I t.. ,, tilt W gl' ,, , l lH'llll75 ' i ll A V K m .V 1 ,,,.s,,. ,- ff pf? fi' jf ' 4- f ' ' 2 4 'figs . , 1 ft , . ' ti l l i ' 'A ' ' I 1,-ff ' . Ottitv, Home Et. Co-op!'J5 Band marches for spectators during halftime Directed by Mr. Robert Hunt, the concert and pep bands performed for assemblies, basketball games, and pep rallies. Drum major Tim Welborn led the marching band in presenting entertaining halftimes. Marching Band, Row 1: Mr. Hunt T. Welborn, K. Copley, D Browder, DJ Clodfelter, R lohnson, T. Baxter, M. Carpenter, V. Krause, B. Russell, W. Leonard Row 2: R. Webb, K. Kane, D Rierson, C. Routh, B. Gossett, S Hagie, P. Carter, M. Francis, W Mack. Row 3: L. Stewart, K Crutchfield, B. Bedsaul, A Matthews, I. Tesh, L, McNeil, L Weisner, l. Lindley, M, Bodger, D Simmons. lhlliand Color Guard, Row 1: K, Willard, V, Hart, D. Aikens, G. Gary. Top left: Tim Welborn, drum major, Conducts the marching band. Bottom: The marching band perform a traditional Parkland song, The Horse . Band!97 Pep Club members boost school's spiritg wear new Mustang uniforms Every Wednesday after school members of the Pep Club painted signs to promote school spirit which was their motto. This year for the first time members wore red uniforms on days of ballgames. Led by Brenda Denny, members participated in homecoming by painting signs for the stadium. new p ci i Top right: Cam Sloan and Brenda Denny decorate a car for a caravan to the game. Bottom: Pep club witches participate in the bonfire. New routine characterizes PHS twirlers Highlighting halftimes at Parkland's football games, the majorettes were headed by chief Vanessa Martin. Many long hours of practice were evident when feature twirlers Carol McNeill and Barbara Bu rwell performed with fire batons at the Parkland-North game. Majorettes danced to Light My Fire at the West game. Top, majoretteg, Row 1: C. McNeill, V. Martin, B. Burwell. Row 2: B. Little, T. Carter, K. Haneline, M. Woods, D. Miller, B. Thompson, R. Bullard. Middle: Majorettes prepare to perform for halftime. Bottom, feature twirlers: Barbara Buwvell, C, McNeill. Top: Chief, Vanessa Martin, demonstrates talents. Majorettesl99 1 ui Sl T s 3, yin: Jqx i' -'9 pl A 'Q R 4 I, 1 1' K 1 '. 1 . g' Q E E 1 ,L l' x . if .,u Q-X VV 2 V . P ' Q' .M A if ,'.. U' 43, M. ay 4 A 7 - vita - . . . la N' . Af f ' 'x i 4 Q 3? 4 .: ' ' . f' b A75 f f V 1 .M ' MM . - . 1 1 , L PM if-1 'N ,V G' . . , 'J' 1 4 ' I . et ' gi 1 .. f 'fff Hag A 2., A 6 ,f bv ' In V A' . 1,. Dixie Debs perform for halftimes Top left: Marianne Spainhour, co-chief, Nancy Striving to provide refreshing Burrell, chief, Kay Ricketts, co-chief. entertainment for Parkland football and basketball fans, the Dixie Debs performed to popular tunes during halftime. Under the leadership of Nancy Burrell, chief, Kay Ricketts and Marianne Spainhour, co-chiefs, over fifty girls worked diligently together to T' sstt A assttasatvs perfect each dance. Top right, squad leaders, Row 1: D. Corn, P. Hege, T. Rickard, S. Tingen, T. jackson, B. Huie, P. johnson, R. Boles. L lunior Debs, Row 1: B. Kimball, D. Corn, B. Cooke, R. Tucker, G. Plemmons, S. Rothrock, l. Ansell, B. Swaim, D. Speaks, L. Harmon, M. Willard, S. Willis, T. Rickard, V. Crawford, R. Huie, S. Hunnicutt, P. Doby, C. Scales, R. Alford, R, Almond, W, Howard, B. Fore, P. Atkins, R. Boles, R. Moody, S. White. Row 2: N. Burrell, Hall, C. Hill, T. jackson, M. Spainhour,co-chief, chief, A. Hines, M. Young, L, Beamon, B. Whisnant, S. Taylor, D. K Cheerleaders 'spark spirit' The 1971 -72 varsity cheerleaders, led by Ann Thompson, chief, and Sherri Eddinger, co-Chief, sparked Mustang spirit during pep rallies, football and basketball games. Cheerleaders sold Parkland t- shirts, shakers, and pens. Money was used for new uniforms and to support the journalism department. Bottom: Cheerleaders provide humor during pep rallies. , 1 , V p pr I, p , pp p pAr or reer f A! , H I M w w . ,.,f., ,, . A w 'u'n'u' 'an' 'nunauuuhnvlnmnwBQ rK:?i?!5f e I 'gnu' orll' i r'l'1 ' lw llj r ,flrr A rr,lrer, N r f'r mimwml' r H - .,,,, ' I ffl' f W 1 ' I f ' ,, l ,,', . 1 lfav , M errrrppgr e r n UHHHQIUH H W V VVVV I l nr M Iii ' f , , S .,., A H811 ir . V' ' 7, ll ,,,, RIM!! l if lmmgnlmlllllm A p A ,V l U l mr r reer or A 'E' rl r I ll f ,:1' Q llrrl, , .. H 'W V v T ' 5 ' , 4 V 1 m y iy' . , A Q ' o r or ll!!! r r qgg Q N if i i iii, I , ,5p-,rr, In ., 4: , , ,, M ,. .,,,1 V ip - lrrrll eell li ' ,rr, , , L4 5 w 5 , LLVI x it E A n f f 11,1 .. ' 5 , r'llll lrrrr lrr , 1 f o o or er r , .,.,,i ll' lf' 2? f ' r,,,l' ',,, I VVLkVi 1 VVVL In ll All l flr l A., rr - .l,,,,, ,L 5 e l'ol' 'll A ' l r rr M r . ril f .V -. . .,,, A ,. V o r lfr- r, r, . rll l ,e-l lrr, lre. l l l Y ar ,NKNNN Vanessa 1 ,.,. . 1.m.wW lrr w 1.1 ,lrel r Who en't K I, X X X TX ' K W X 2 13 x0fsN .Q N j xx. N KW R6 RG Q A second to Parkland ML l Holds 14+ 13 3 S hall be B3 S E Sports Howar Kathy M S ER LLENG HA EC TH 1971-72 Varsity Football Scores Parkland Opponent 7 Gastonia 19 7 High Point Central 36 'IS Morehead 27 18 Greensboro Smith 27 West Forsyth 0 20 Clreenslioio Page 34 Reynolds 13 East Forsyth 0 O High Point Andrews 9 6 North Forsyth 28 1971-72 Wrestling Scores Parkland 0PP0ne l 150 Cummings 40 High Point Andrews 27 30 Reidsville 39 15 Page 52 24 Cummings 30 28 Reidsville 36 27 Dudley 33 25 Mt, Airy 42 East Forsyth 18 18 Reynolds 47 North Forsyth 26 18 High Point Andrews 45 15 West Forsyth 55 East Forsyth 20 15 Reynolds 42 gt North Forsyth 48 lg, West Forsyth 54 , ,,. , t . A- X- f ' 1 5' K- '+'::::vs.e. syot. wx Q' .-.1-.3 1 Ale1jr' 13 ', l 'A ,,, ,i- -rt' f fee .7 1 it 'ins- 1971-72 lunior Varsity Basketball Schedule November 22 Bishop Mcfjuinness November 30 Cummings December 7 Reidsville December 10 Greensboro Page December 14 Cummings December 17 Reidsville january 4 Dudley january 7 Dudley january 11 Greensboro Smith 106lSCor6-board january 14 january 21 january 25 january 28 February 1 February 4 February 8 February 11 February 15 February 18 ,X 'X Reynolds North Forsyth High Point Andrews West Forsyth East Forsyth Reynolds North Forsyth High Point Andrews West Forsyth East Forsyth if -ihliiii' 1971 -72 Track Schedule March 14 March 16 March 21 March Z3 March 29 April rs April 'll April 15 April 18 April 20 April 28 May 5 May I2 May i9 North Forsyth Reidsville Reynolds East Forsyth West Forsyth Williams and Andrews Reynolds and Page Duke Relays All Forsyth All Star Conference Settionals Regionals State .1 2 1 ti fi . 114 f .1 , 4 llN 4 1971-72 Boys' Tennis Schedule March 14 Dudley March 16 Dudley March 21 Reidsville March 23 North Forsyth March 27 Reynolds March 29 Reidsville April 6 West Forsyth April 11 East Forsyth April 13 North Forsyth April 18 Reynolds April 20 West Forsyth April 25 East Forsyth April 27 it 28 May 5 Conference Sectional 1971-72 Cross Country Schedule September 9 September 16 September 23 September 30 I Q October 7 ' October 14 I October 21 October 28 November 6 - 1 f .nl 1971-72 Varsity Basketball Scores Parkland Opponent Bishop McCutnncss 48 50 Cummings 54 58 Reidsvillt' 6'l Dudley 51 Dudley 46 Greensboro Smith 53 Reynolds 53 59 North Forsyth 72 58 High Point Andrews 72 54 iNest Forsyth 78 58 Fast Forsyth 60 62 Reynolds 79 , 61 North Forsyth 03 nf 3.1 High Point Andrews tutr gas. .tty West Forsyth tu-4 ink .-.ZQZLU , East Forsyth 34 'G?SN'Lt, ,I 44 Page Sta ' ' A 'Au' 1971-72 Girls' Basketball Scores Parkland Opponent Reidsville 24 32 Reidsville 33 23 West Forsyth 66 31 East Forsyth 34 North Forsyth 28 27 Reynolds 32 North Forsyth 22 18 West Forsyth 57 27 East Forsyth 35 34 Reynolds 38 Tournament West Forsyth Reynolds High Point Central and North Forsyth West Forsyth and Greensboro Page Cummings, Reynolds and Morehead Page, Dudley, West Forsyth, Reynolds, and Morehead Conference Sectional State 4 . 1971-72 Golf Schedule March 23 Morehead and West March 27 Retdsvilie and West March 29 West April 6 Reidsville April 13 East April 20 Reynolds April 27 North May 1 Conference May 8 Sectional May 15 251 16 State 1971 -72 Speedball Scores Parkland Reynolds East Forsyth North Forsyth West Forsyth Reynolds East Forsyth North Forsyth West Forsyth Opponent 4 'll 0 8 7 5 1 6 Scoreboardl107 wJ- I s. v wbqswqngfg 1 D , f :qg,:1,4f-:LL:S 4,46 K .mgixf 'mmf 1 'S r9lx5.af A 1f,r fsz':af,p,.' 4 :rf mmf,-1: ' nwmuxz- fe- ff3:um.u'.uvn.-an an -,..a.1:fv:am'f ,15m'znvr:,muw-avpv' av ,Am .u mum. vw- , f,.M-umvnmw... mann:-m.,mr.uu,..fw4 Top Left: Running 59 yards for a touchdown, halfback Horace Fulton avoids a Reynolds' Demons in immediate pursuit. Middle Right: Senior player Lee Malone hands off to fullback Charlie Kearns, 2 Season closes with 3- mark After a disappointing four losses to nonconference teams, the Mustangs fought back and finished second in the conference. Parkland defeated West Forsyth, Reynolds, and East Forsyth in conference competition. Three Mustangs, Charlie Kearns, Curtis Richardson, and Bill Scales were named to the all City-County. NN ! ,ax W M Bottom: Members of the defensive unit, Tim Worley, Dan Hinshaw, Roy Honaker, and Ricky Crawford, take a break while the offense goes on for a score. Opposite page: Frank Draper returns a punt against Reynolds, 69 yards for a school record. Football!109 I E i Victory over Reynolds is highlight of season For the first time in Parklandfs history, the Mustangs defeated the Reynolds Demons 14-13. Parkland scored first on a 59-yard run by Horace Fulton. David Lakey added the extra point making the score 7- 0. Reynolds later knotted the score at 7-7. The Mustangs scored again when Frank Draper received a Demon kick at the Parkland 20 and raced to the end zone. David Lakey once again followed with the extra point, which proved to be the game winning point. Late in the fourth quarter, the Demons scored on a pass play and elected to go for a win rather than a tie but their efforts were spoiled by Lee Malone. This game proved to be the highlight of the season. Footbal Mustangs use teamwork for good season Using speed and agility the Mustang cagers relied on teamwork for a successful season. The Mustangs had a very quick offensive team led by jeff Weatherman, Tyrone Hatchett, Dexter Pierce, Chris Williams and Ricky Butner. Most of the season the team played a very tough zone defense, sometimes using a half court zone trap that was very effective. In their first game of the season the Mustangs defeated Bishop McGuinness 65-48 at Parkland. Ricky Butner got 18 rebounds and 12 points to lead Parkland. The Mustangs played rough and showed much potential for future games. i'im..., 4, tg 112lVarsity Basketball Middle Left: Ricky Butner jumps high to gain possession of the ball. Top Right: Shooting over the outstretched arms of a Bishop McGuinness defender, Chris Williams collects two points in a home game. Opposite page: Billy Swain attempts a basket as Stanley Griffin stands ready for a rebound. as fx I Lu. ,. . .,., .. lk: f.7,i,l.,,W:, .TSW EM! xxx X. ---N., Varsity BasketbaHl113 um VVQKQ M ,M,W,m,,.m,,l,w..u..u..Qmw IIQ, ,..' Q 12-. , 114lVarsity Basketball I Top to bottom: Tyrone Hatchett, guardg Ricky Butner, centerg Stanley Griffin, forwardg Dexter Pierce, forwardg Donald Dull, mgr. 1 ,,:. ,.,,.l!'l'f,' ., N ...,,.. K. W 1 fiffwf' 'f 'r ' '--- T- Butner, Pierce, and Hatchett guide '72 squad Tyrone Hatchett hit a 15-foot jump shot with 14 seconds left in the game to give Parkland an exciting 54-53 win over Reynolds in their first conference game of the year. The game was close all the way. In a see-saw battle in the second half Reynolds' leading scorer, Sam Kennedy, fouled out with 6:09 left to play. Parkland immediately went to work under the boards with Ricky Butner scoring 5 consecutive points. Stanley Griffin hit two crucial free throws which gave Parkland a 52- 51 lead. Reynolds in turn hit a pair of free throws to regain the lead. Parkland missed a shot from the corner and Reynolds got the ball. While in a stall one of the Demons threw the ball away and this set up the game winning shot for the Mustangs. Top, Row 1: K. Southern, C. Williams, l. Weatherman, T, Hatchett, Row 2: C. Kearns, S. Griffin, D. Pierce, R. Butner, T. Burkett, B. Grant, B. Swain, T. Little, D. Dull. Bottom: Mustangs await outcome of a jumpball between Tyrone Hatchett and a Bishop McGuinness player. Varsity Basketballl115 wa. .V. cagers end year with potential l.V. Cagers got their first win 0f the Top Right: Walter Barber stretches to out jump season against Reynolds by a score of Smlll' defendel- 63'42- Coafh William Carr Said the Middle Left: lunior varsity player Curtis Ingram team finally started working together. SXGCUIGS 2-1 lump Sl101. Bud Grant from the varsity was a great X l asset to the team. Walter Barber, Terry , Feggins, and Curtis Ingram improved A A ,W 1 greatly as the season progressed. The l' 3 l.V. team after a year of experience, 5, will produce vital players for the varsity squad next season. 'tt. 1 M ., ,. Q 1-iiiami ......-A ..., -M ,,ky My um H Bottom Right, Row 1: C. Ingram, G. Corley, l. jones, T, Daniels, T. Coley. Row 2: T. Feggins, G. Moore, W. Barber, M. Saunders, T. Conrad. Row 3: W. Carr, D. Dull, D. Browder, K. Little. l16llV Basketball 1 ww., i uf sl ll - l . Top and Bottom Right: Charlie Key, Tom johnson, and Mike Carpenter get in shape for an upcoming meet. Bottom Left: L. Tucker, T. Coley, R. Mathis, W. Myers. Row 2: l. Crawford, C. Key, T, johnson, M. Carpenter, Cross-country led b Key, johnson, and Mathis in '72 Led by the experienced running of Charlie Key, Tom johnson, and Rick Mathis, the cross country team had an average season. In a duo meet between Parkland and West, the Mustangs made a good showing with Charlie Key finishing second and Rick Mathis, fifth. ln a meet between Parkland, Reynolds, and Elkin, Charlie Key placed fourth, and Rick Mathis finished seventh. Rick Mathis led the team in the city-county meet by finishing eighth. Daniel Smothers was the coach. Cross Country!117 X xg Top: Winding up before executing a pitch, Ricky Butner strives to complete a strike-out. Bottom Right: jerry Stoker practices to perfect swing. 118!BasebaII .w,,,f Baseball team combines skill with experience Relying on the experience and ability of the returning lettermen, the Mustang baseball team tried to improve the 11-4 record from the 1970-71 season. The returning lettermen this year were Tim Atwood, Terry Atkins, Ricky Butner, Gary Montgomery, Kent Leonard, and jerry Stoker. The Mustangs also counted on support from juniors from the '70-71 team. Ricky Butner, a right hander, led the pitching staff. Coach Daniel Smothers felt that the team was also aided by new team members from other schools. Top Left: Terry Atkins warms up before leaving for a game. Bottom, Row 1: R. Butner, I. Stok- er, T. Atwood, C. Kearns, G. Montgomery. Row 2: K. Leonard, T. Atkins, R. Chapel, L. Davis, M. Willis. Row 3: I. Evans, E. james, T. Mullins, N. Smothers. Baseball!119 Wrestlers work hard to reach the state finals Wrestling is one of the most strenuous sports at Parkland and takes much stamina. The Mustang wrestlers struggled through a very tough season. Many of the team members had excellent individual records but due to many forfeits in certain weight classes the team results were not as good as expected. The Mustangs defeated High Point Andrews 39-27 for their first win of the season at Parkland. Sam Wilson and Neal Cowan were elected captains for the '71 -72 season. Top Right, Row 1: B. james, S. Arrington, C. Stone, B. Gray, G. Fulton, D. lohnson. Row 2: E. Holt, N. Cowan, S. Wilson, M. Dees, A, Kapp. Row 3: L. Gossett, I. Salmons, T. Easter, D. Patterson, 1. Horton. Bottom Left: Neal Cowan takes hold of oppo- nent in an attempt to pin him. Bottom Right: Referee awards Sam Wilson valuable points in a close match. 120lWrestling .ji .gf .vm ' , A if . - , . s.C lt' if tt st on , . . , A,.A 3 f-' 'gf' ff' -tt: ' , sF iQ1U?if,J.. ,. - -,L- L N , . ,Q :M ' I . R. 'T ' i ' 5 ' ' . gn f x' KC .1 i k kk f ,ki It . i in fi . Top: Billy Thornton exerts muscles in throwing the discus. Bottom Right: Terry Campbell uses speed to practice the broad jump. Bottom left, Row 1: D. Dull, C. Key, W, Myers, D. MacFawn, K. Fulk, M. Carpenter, T. Campbell. Row 2: S. Arrington, B. Thornton, 1. Bean, L. Tucker, l. Crawford, T. johnson, D. Coone, T. Coley. Row 3: 1. Frasco, D. Lakey, M. Bolt, B. Lucas. f D t esl. K 4, .sms .,., , . ..... Q .....,.. . . . . K Q L, . . ' .,.. 1 - -, li so s ' f is 1213.6 s, E Y w2:tIiiElLt.:i15122521251133111:..f:5'-sas s':i??5s'!ff ' X ,-26-1Ni3i1:..L:,:emi-'Essexi2'gf,ga:f:251g:T. j5.g. : , . , - ' lass R uss ' tg .V . Q ...t. ,.......,.....,. . ..,..,.- ... ..........--t..... ft.. , ....1..... .--t-.1 ,.....L.... ... , C l.... tt .,...,.. .,,..... -.,. ......... H .Q, ......... t 1 ,....,...t....1..,t... Running events are highlight of track year Running events such as the mile and 440 were the highlight of the track season. The development of juniors for next year's team was the main goal this year. The team consisted mostly of seniors under the guidance of Coach lim Moose. Charlie Key and Frank Draper, paced the city-county and other district meets. They won the Guilford-Forsyth County meet and the Greensboro sectionals last year and defended those titles this season. nik?- 4 Q Trackl121 'YQ Mustang golfers rely on abilit and experience Parkland golfers were led by veterans Kerry Crutchfield, Darrell Pulliam Tommy Little, Cam Sloan, and Dennis jarrard. Sectional and conference championships have played an important role in past years, but the 1972 golfers' aim was to improve last year's standing of fourth in the conference. The Mustangs lacked a consistent par shooter, but Coach Grant Queen relied on balance to make the difference. f' Top Right and Left: Cam Sloan and Darrell Pulliam - practice their swings before a match. Bottom, Row 1: D. larrard, K. Crutchfield, C. Sloan, D. Pulliam, T. Little. 122fColf Parkland netters practice dail to develop quickness and skills With just one Ietterman returning the Mustang tennis team devoted their season to rebuilding. Larry Revels, the only veteran on the team was aided by new team members Steve Trantham, Scott Fulton, and Mike Dees. They learned the basic skills of serving, backhand, and forehand shots. When weather permitted, the team practiced regualrly during the winter season for their spring matches. ln past seasons the tennis teams have not had much support due to other more popular spring sports. This year the team had more support than in past years and is gaining more popularity at Parkland. The team worked hard for a successful season under the leadership of james Chambers. Top Left: Steve Trantham, tennis team member, prepares to score another point as he returns the serve. Top Right: In order to get in shape for an upcoming match, Scott Fulton practices after school on the Parkland tennis courts. Bottom, Row 1: M. Dees, S. Trantham, L. Revels, R johnson, S. Fulton, D. Patterson, S. Arrington. Row 2: 1. Burris, l. Graham, R. Webb, D. Morgan, D. Browder, H. King, B. lohnson, G. Whitney, L. Weisner. Tennis!123 Top: Cynthia Hendrix waits for a pass from d I O p S islilgfiqeaflightz Debbie Kiger jumps high to give . . her team possession of the ball. I n 0 n Middle Left: Mustangs scramble for loose ball. I , 2 and discipline 5 l After losing many close ballgames, the l girls' basketball team defeated Reynolds in a tournament game 42-29. The team also defeated North 35-28 and progressed as the season closed. The scoring was well-balanced with everyone contributing to the team. The coach was Miss Norma Freeman. Bottom, Row 1: D. Lewis, S. Caldwell, D. Kiger, C. Moore, C. Hendrix, S. Scriven, V. Butterfield, R. Elson. Row 2: B. Kimball, S. Clarke, D. Smith, B, Fritchman, V. Hart, L Mulheron, K. Fritts, M. Long. 124!C-irls' Basketball Softball players use basic skills in good season With drills in batting, pitching, catching, and fielding, the girls' softball team prepared to meet their opponents. Working with returning players and newcomers, Miss Norma Freeman combined the teams' efforts and skills in producing a well-rounded and well-balanced team. .4 i,,. H, 5 il 1? .t , ' it f'k47 '2wf-iii! X' is f ss r if it s 3.192-f' l f 'FW --f ' EQ.. ' . Q - f. ff Q ggwyg 3, xg .ur ' f . , . I 5 '- 6 . 0 H Y , . 5 .1 N . , , M X , f I1. ... -ig, ,vg g . g - -ss - . - N' , k .1 .ig--:.f, .. ., we W f- . ' ., . ,,,.Q,.,.. s ing. f - If '- 1'ff1'-1-,.aw- .1 Q. .X-nw . -is ---- ,,.. -..-Jjisr -' . , , , Q ,5Ffsg-'wv,'g . N ,f 11 'wt' , . IT: , is? 1' .gl A 3 ,L --If ,su ..f fgjff 1 - ,- . . ' f+- ', ' ' - , .tt. K r , 7 V Q .fs Ti, j -gag. , A I Q- ' jf A gf-af .f . . 'W 51. gl, , f .. .Q . ' Q N wk A, gV.L5,u:i.,j M., ,N nk ' .f,.f,gr 41 fa '- ,o . g . 1 tg. . W S' V S -. S . was Top Left: Kathy Fritts bats in preparation for an upcoming game. Middle Right: To insure her pitching ability Siberia Carter practices before the season's opener. Bottom, Row 1: V. Hart, L. Mulheron, D. Smith, D. Lewis, V. Butterfield, R. ElS0r1, B. Fritchman, C. Hendrix, C. Moore. Row 2: K. Ricketts, S. Dulin, M. Brown, S. Carter, P. Bristowe, M. Bodger, D. Kiger, K. Fritts, N. Freeman. Girls' Softballl125 .'....X'Y ---W 1 ,,.., X,t..-, t .,,,.i.. 4 -..i-,i,xf- 1 ,.i:f1 ' ..i..11f's , . . . , . V .. t.,,,, 1 ,,, ,t.t,: ,,..x..,,.,.t,- , . , 1 , i , - i Top, Row 1: C. Hill, R. Terry, K. Triplett. Row 2: N. Freeman, S. Roggenkamp, D. Craver. Girls practice volleyball and tennis basics Beginning practice in the early spring, the volleyball team aimed to master such skills as serving, spiking, and volleying. Returning from last year, were Debbie Corn, Vicki Butterfield, Debbie Smith, Ruth Elson, Cathy Moore, Siberia Carter, Dorothy Lewis, Leah The girls were coached by Miss Connie Wolfe. Mulheron, and Barbara Fritchman. 1 126lVolleyball, Tennis ,cs-AP' H 21, 5 S 1 .,,A , a -Cai? g wit? 5 Z . i 5 Bottom, Row 1: D. Corn, V. Butterfield, D. Smith, R. Elson, C. Moore. Row 2: S. Lewis, L. Little, V. Hart, L. Mulheron, B. Fritchman. Carter, D. Speedball team compiles 5-3 record Coached by Mrs. Nancy Oakley and aided by the experience of returning players, Parkland's speedball team began the season with an 8-4 win over Reynolds. After losing to East, the girls came back and defeated North. The teams' highlight of the season came when they handed the undefeated West a 7-6 loss. Dorothy Lewis and Cathy Moore were named to the All- County speedball team. ., , , Vhyy ga , ,,V. ,T , A ,K 1. gt45'f1Wf., '-:f w ' N Y ' , gig? tw, ' wl c . . Y. 5 Q, ii Vf Q N l .f igr V l A 1 , g gg' M ., I . . A if W --nr ---u-.......... .5 me .-.WA Top: Leah Mulherron attempts to block a pass from an opponent. Top Left: Vicki Butterfield moves the ball down field for a score. Bottom, Row 1: D. Lewis, D. Bennett, R. Elson, L. Mulherron, V. Butterfield. Row 2: S. Carter, D. Bristowe, C. Hendrix, C. Moore. Row 3: M. Brown, B. Fritchman, D. Smith. SpeedbalI!127 twi- TEENAG ' GOOD G th ' :nk about It IVIADI you've got the tame, 'im..' do you see I mn black and white ' g ' Paranoid X ,X YQZXX We think It's too late for me i' know friend In short noth creatures GALLERN a few d like to T he kids today are pioneers. I n the end they'1'e going to change America more than America knows? Arlo Guthri N SONH2 NEAR GREATS QAND S A n n SHIRE YBSSUII ONH2 ILURE' THE GALLERY Charlie - Student Assoication Pres- ident, Boy's State Delegate, junior Board Chairman, President of Pres- ident's Council, Key Club, Track Kathy - Senior Board Chairman, Anchor Club, junior Board, Student Association, Latin Club janie - Senior Board, Student Association, Debate Team, Service Teen, F.H.A. William - Senior Board Co-Chairman, Football, Graham Sportsmanship Award, All City-County, Golden Helmet, Citizens' Advisory Council, junior Board Co-Chairman Sherri - Student Association, Anchor Club President, Co-Chief Varsity Cheerleader, Chief j.V. Cheerleader, Senior Board, Homecoming Court, Sophomore Class Secretary Gray - Student Association - Vice- President Representative Assembly, Key Club, Football, Monogram Club Norman - Hi-Y President, Senior Board, junior Board, Student Associa- tion, Monogram Club, Football - Best Defensive Player Marcia - National Honor Society, D.A.R. Good Citizen, junior Marshal, 'Spectatus' Staff, Sophomore Class Treasurer, Senior Board, F.T.A., F.H.A. Robin - 'Spectatus' Staff Editor, Student Association, junior Usher, F.T.A., F.H.A. Linda - National Honor Society, junior Marshal, Senior Board Secretary- Treasurer, junior Board, 'Spectatus' Staff, Varsity Cheerleader, Anchor Club Wh0'5 Who!13'I bv 1,3 .et Vanessa - Chief Majorette, Senior Board, Afro-American, Latin Club, Homecoming Court Scott - Student Association, Key Club President, junior Board, lunior Marshal, Tennis, Spanish Club Ann - Chief Varsity Cheerleader, Student Association, Homecoming Court, F.H.A., C.A.R.E., Pep Club Tim - Student Association Interclub Council President, Hi-Y, Monogram Club, Baseball, Sophomore Class Vice- President, Spanish Club lo - National Honor Society, F.T.A. President, junior laycette, Student As- sociation, C.A.R.E. Gary - Student Association - Vice- President Activities Assembly, Varsity Choir, Red Cross, F.T.A. Dawn - Hitching Post Staff, Youth Council, l.V. Cheerleader, Pep Club, Office Assistant Horace - Football, Track, Monogram Club, Varsity Choir Lynn - Student Association - Secretary Representative Assembly, Senior Board, junior Board, Miss Sixteen, Service Teen limmy - Student Association, Leo Club, Monogram Club, Track, D.E.C.A. Wh0'5 Whol133 Fr 3' f L11 W I you iq x A .Q ' iw 4 f 5 ,Q ' x ': 1 Q 'Si 'gg 1-.-, N .gf E J . .. ' A' ' ,. , W ', 1 t K N '-. n ..I'.+ - K .M I 2:7 qi , I-MEP? YE 'f 7' 1 15 . 1 I f y ' fa xl.- Qg Nbr.. ive '-. 7 Q 2, 45:1 a f fx: ,K r w 7 ,IA n Pierce, Mullins Willard direct governing bod Embarking once again upon the challenge as underclassmen, the junior class was the last sophomore class at Parkland. Striving to maintain goals of achievement, the juniors took part in the new history curriculum and sewed as junior marshals. Dexter Pierce led the junior board with Scott Smith, vice-chairman, Marilyn Willard secretary, and Tony Mullins, treasurer junior Board officers: Dexter Pierce chairman, Tony Mullins, treasurer, Marilyn Willard, secretary. Leona Adams Robin Alford james Alley Mary Allgood Robin Almond lean Anne Ansell Hons Atchley Pam Atkins Earl Atkinson Curtis Baity Deborah Baker Robert Ball Steve Ball Teresa Ball Claude Ballard Phylis Barber f Tonie Barksdale Michael Barnes ai Grayson Bates Pam Bates Don Batot Paul Battle Lynn Baucom Sylvia Baxter l f' Tim Baxter 166!Adams - Baxter Merleen Bacon ft X Y tj Q juniors become onl underclassmen f If as 'Nf- A They told him it couldn't be done. With a smile, he went right to it, He tackled the thing that couldn't be done, And couldn't do it, Anonymous - 1 A' by f hs. N-V Q- Lori Beamon Beverly Beauchamp Thomas Beck Bill Bedsaul Robert Benton Sammie Bivins Maybell Black lill Blalock Sue Bobbitt Randy Boger Lenny Boles Robbin Boles Charles Bolton Terry Booe Cecil Bost David Bowers Marvin Bowman Debbie Branscome Stephen Brewer Donna Bricker Alexis Bright David Brinegar Kathleen Brooks Dean Browder Clarence Brown Frank Brown Maxine Brown Roy Brown Linda Bryant Rhonda Bullard Charles Bullings Royce Burge Tommy Burkett Betty Burleson john Burris Sarah Caldwell Everette Campbell Surachart Campbell Ken Carden Ronald Cardwell Billy Carmicheal Vanessa Carson Carolyn Carter Terry Carter Bonnie Casey Bryan Caston Betsy Cauble Beamon - Caublel167 juniors participate in projects, raise funds supplement treasur Terry DeViney and Robin O'Harrah portraying the characters Antigone and the nurse, respec- tively, in the dramatic production of AnouiIh's play Antigone, expertly execute their lines as the play progresses. Margaret Caudill loan Chambers Randy Chapel Francine Chaplin Alice Charles Michael Cheek Keith Christie Glyn Church Grady Click Terry Cline Dave Clodfelter Diane Clodfelter Sheila Cobb Diana Coleman Dixie Coleman lerry Coleman Reginald Coleman Debbie Collins layne Collins Lynn Collins Paula Collins Dwight Comer Mary Comer Bill Cook David Cook ' Craig Cook l 168!Caudill - Cook Brenda Cooke Glenn Corley Debbie Corn Kelvin Copley Robbie Crater Debbie Craver Vickie Crawford Reba Creason Cynthia Criner Mike Cude Larry Cunningham Tony Daniels Charles Danner Charles Daughtry Dock Davis Mike Davis Sharon Davis Tony Davis Garry Day Sf xs- lf we learn how to give ourselves, to forgive others, and to live with thanksgiving, we need not seek happiness- it will seek Anonymous Patty Delgardo Denise Dempsey Terry DeViney Ronnie Dillard Patricia Doby Dinah Dodd Terri Doub Cynthia Douglas Barbara Dowell Cecil Duggins Sandra Dulin Lindy Dutton Tony Easter Leland Eldridge Barbara Elledge Debbie Enscore lan Ernest Spencer Ervin leff Evans loey Everhart Penny Everhart Teresa Fair Terry Feggins Donna Feldman Dana Fennell johnny Fennell Terry Ferris Gale Fields Glenn Fields Henrietta Fields Daniel Fishel Sandra Fore Clifton Foster Cooke - F0ster!169 Cynthia Foster Margurite Fredlaw Barbara Fritchman Sherry Frye Gregory Fulton Kenny Fulp Katrina Funk Mark Furches Teresa Gallen Lynn Gammons Cindy Gardner Debrah Garris Linda Gavlik Paul Gillespie Craig Gilreath Melody Goforth Cheryl Goins Pamela Goodman Rebecca Gordon Barry Gossett Larry Gossett Terri Gough lack Graham Walter Gray Brian Griffin Debbie Griffin Rosemary Grooms Vicki Grubb Robin Grubbs Colin Guarino Barbara Hair Vanessa Hairston Brenda Hall ludy Hall Melissa Hall Suzette Hall Tony Hall Pam Hammonds Gray Hancock Steven Hanes Gail Harmon Randy Harris Chuck Harvey Candice Hayes Ruby Hayes Wesley Hayes Vernon Haynes Robert Hedgecock Michael Hedrick Curtis Hemrick Cynthia Hendrix David Hepler Tony Hiatt Doris Hickman 170lFoster - Hickman Q.,-an-w-q,4p.... V G,pv--an--....q.-....,.? v.-s--s..-QQ:-...Q 0-- 'W '-'-2 8,.......-....J' 'Q' N-v City-wide transfers adjust easily to Parkland schedule Drum major Tim Welborn directs the band into various formations of interest for halftime performances at the stadium during football games. Donna Hill janice Hill Vivian Hilton Audrey Hines Sandra Hines Suzanne Hines lon Hinsdale Mary Hinshaw Sandra Hinshaw Adrian Hodges Anne Hodges Dale Holder Robert Holland Charles Holleman Ed Holt Randy Honeycutt john Hopkins David Hoots Terry Hoots jim Horton Willette Howard The smile on your face is the light in the window that tells people that you are at home. 'ir'- limmy Howell Susan Hudson Danny Huffman Sandy Huffman Beckie Huie Anonymous Steve Hull Delores Human Lynn Hunnicutt Alan Hutchens jeff Hutchins Michael Hutchins Victor lbergs Hill - lbergsl'l7'l Underclassmen, first juniors to experience open campus lunch Hoping to arouse enthusiasm among the students, Linda Spurgeon and Cathy Joyce actively participate in cheering at a pep rally before a football game. Pep rallies were held before each conference game. Robert Idol Curtis Ingram Patsy Ingram Mary Ireland Terry Ireland Roger Irvin Matthew Jackson Michael Jackson Terrie Jackson Bobby James Eddie James Vicky James Dennis Jarrard Timothy Jarvis Tony Jarvis Mary Jester David Johnson Freddy Johnson Randy Johnson Jacquelinelohnson f ' ' Vanessa Johnson f 'f' + Phyllis Johnston je-I Cathy Jones ,,, , Q David Jones l Illv iam-Stones Linda 10.195 172lIdol -Jones '-N--Q-N-...,... The fellow who worries about what people think of him wouldn't worry so much if ht only knew how seldom do, Anonymous Robin jones Betty Ann jordan Betty jean jordan Lu Ann jordan Cathy joyce Kent Kane Anthony Kapp Charles Kearns Steve Keith Ronnie Ketchie Debbie Kiger Beverly Kimball Denise Kimbrough Hiawatha King Kim King Richard King Nancy Kinnaman Patty Kirkman Mickey Knight David Koon Van Krause David Lakey Kim Lambeth David Larson Ronald Lawrence Charles Lawson Steve Lawson Sharon Leak Ceedi Leffler Ricky Leon Robin Leonard john Lindley Pam Linville Tommy Little Eddie Livengood Robert Locke Elizabeth Long Keith Long Malinda Long Mary Long Byron Longmire Buddy Lucas Kathy Lunsford Karen Lux Sherry Lynch jon Lyons Bonnie Mabry john MacFadyen David MacFawn Ronald Manns Brad Mathis Ricky Mathis jones - Mathisl173 '9Zf 9 Anson Matthews Cathy McBride lohn McCrowelI Michael McGIamery Valerie McHam Donald McKnight Linda McNeil Marty Merrell Ronnie Mickey Gregory Miles Allan Miller Debbie Miller Denise Miller Judy Miller Frank Miller Dennis Minton Stanley Mize Bobby Mock Lynn Money Marilyn Money Sylvia Monroe Robin Moody Becky Moore Cathy Moore Gary Moore Robin Moore jerry Moorefield Larry Moose Sherry Moose Betty Morgan David Morgan Ronda Morris Chris Morton Barbara Moses Bobby Mullis Tony Mullins Sarah Murray Bobby Myers Bonnie Myers lan Myers joyce Myers David Nance Ray Nance Mary Nesbitt Anita New Timmy Nichols Richard Nixon Bonnie Norman Ben Norris loan North Mark North Connie Norton jeffrey Nowlin Willie Nowlin 174lMatthews - Nowlin luniors: first class to receive spring delivery on rings Delivering original interpretations from The Catcher in the Rye, Charlie Kearns portrays the stage manager as Carol Routh and jeff Hutchins portray Mr. and Mrs. Spencer. Kim Oates Robin O'Harrah Catherine Osborne ludy Osborne Veronica Overbey Vicki Overbey Beverly Owens Gloria Owens Opal Pace Ricky Painter Patricia Parham Steve Parks Dana Payne Tony Payne Kathy Pennell james Perdue Diane Perkins Debbie Phillips Denise Phipps loey Phipps Dexter Pierce Debbie Plemmons Sandie Plemmons Deborah Ploch john Pope Timothy Price Sharon Purvis David Ramey Angelia Ray Cheryl Redding Sandra Reich Charlene Reid Warren Reid Oates - Reidl175 Many students from various schools unite to form Class of '73 Pam Sisk prepares tables in room 110 for the annual football banquet to be held that eve- ning. The banquet is sponsored by the Parkland Booster Club honoring the football players and varsity cheerleaders. Cathy Rhodes Halbert Richardson Lynn Richardson Tonya Rickard Sandy Ridings Richard Rierson Bruce Roberts Dave Robertson Dorothy Robertson Cary Rogers Susan Roggenkamp Debra Rothrock Dennis Rothrock Sherry Rothrock Carol Routh Carol Royall Marie Rudisill Wade Russell lane Salmons Chris Sapp Douglas Saunders joey Saxon Paul Saxon Cassandra Scales Stanley Scott Tony Scott 17b!Rhodes - Scott 3 O ww tw as i Who is wise! He that learns from everyonz- else. Who is powerful? He that governs his passions, NVho IS rich! He that is c ont:-nt Who is that? Nobody. Anonymous a v ffl Marilynn Settle Ricky Shell Belinda Shelton Bobby Shelton Teresa Shelton Philip Shepherd Kathy Shore Randy Shuler Mark Sidden Patricia Sides Deborah Simmons Charles Simpson Vicky Sink Bonnie Sisk Pam Sisk Odie Skidmore Robert Smart Arleen Smith Constance Smith A. we... Speech is civilization- it i silence which isolates. Thomas Mann W-f xr, 'Z' K. Debbie Smith Linda Smith Randy Smith Russel Smith Scott Smith William Smith Thomas Smitherman Cathy Sneed Margaret Snow Shirley Snyder Van Snyder Edwin Spach George Spantgos Bambi Spaugh Susan Spaugh Kathy Spaugh Debra Speaks Ricky Speaks Kenneth Spears Karen Spillman Linda Spurgeon Vernon Spurgeon Lu Ann Stainback Sharon Staley Susan Stark lane Steelman Robin Stevens Bruce Stewart Lee Stewart Regina Stewart Mike Stinnette Chris Stone Mike Stowe Larry Strickland Robert Strickland Settle - Strickland!177 Belva Strother Beverly Swaim Billy Swain David Swan Kathy Swing Robert Tally David Tamer Sylvia Taylor Deborah Teague Pam Teague David Templeton Rhonda Terry Donnie Tesh loe Tesh Karen Tesh Pam Tesh Cynthia Thomas Debra Thomas jimmy Thomas Paul Thompson Anna Todd Kathy Triplett Mike Troutman Narvie Tucker Robert Tucker Robin Tucker Deborah Tuttle Laford Tuttle Lonny Tuttle Bonnie Tysinger Anna Vale Charles Vernon Marcus Vestal David Waddell Terry Waddell Michael Wagoner Aaron Walker Steve Wall Kim Wall Sonja Ware loyce Watlington Donna Watts Gail Weaks jeff Weatherman David Weaver Linda Weaver Andy Weavil Randy Webb Mavis Webb Bob Weeks Larry Weisner Tim Welborn Tena Whicker Beverly Whisnant Strother - Whisnant!178 The highest reward for a man's toil is not what he gets for it, but rather what he becomes by its Anonymous ,,... .,-- A . N . , .. - i A ' - ' ' TE ' itiiff lip :iv ,..., ,tt ' 'T T3l'f7ix,,T5'!7-Exim-iff :Wim ar. i f-W -- . ' .a , ' za, as . .5 -.ace '....at::gitss H ., SW C -wxssfz,-maven HLA .i:,:fw2:s:Y':11UNxF.. S :. ---'SPY '- - -' iid ,,... - -W.. . .. , .. ..,t.,,.s,k . ,... magtMm....ik. E . , a t .. I I N., K 'iii' -A - E vp gftx 1. . , , , .sf .,. ,t.t.,1 at -+2 ,t.x,,,..c f QQ: -.'-i--,- . .... tm -in f .K ,- Q::.ff.:fQm ..,,, X . ,mmfwmwei .aa L ' I gy ,......Zf:1-.g,.:5.. L pm 'V 5 : -: :,,4,..' ., t t - 41' 'g.':'E..X'i'f'fT1...m ' 'r:.. 'f:s.-r fr f': ':.a.:.' is ... ' i,..1' Ms, V --- ' Q , . ' ...N W .. ,-...,,,W... . 'wr-f'-aaa. 41' ' '-,-pref A .4:.. '.:' f?71'..i4 g'3'?5ff--,.. Z ,-Q' '7'.!Ji'.i??, : :1'Q: W-.wo is ..:':.'..': 'W f --fvfvwwss N - .. 'wa i.!5 .'2 'ffm T f.:sidf.- S5 . A J -.,..,.. ,. Agp, tm Q at C its Q - , C Q N- ,. is ss A 1. . , A , - fi ' - S- T T i - E xim K 1 K' ' A ,fs--Q. SEQ!-kiwi, 3 - 'x'L' at , N My --XAL W . K'kk . . .. -, ' ' ' e ., - . g. . igxssfg . - M at f ' life yi gi E, 1 ' wks juniors look ahead to their final year at Parkland High Practicing during the summer, Sandie Fore, Beckie Huie, Vickie Crawford, and Tonya Rickard participate actively and eagerly as junior Debs. w xx' ,- S. vi Thank-you and have a nice week-end. Dr, Sandefur N.. Ls.. B.. t -arf X 1 'sn rvx Nt Ella Whitaker Robin Whitaker Sheree White Dawn Wicks Dewey Widener Elizabeth Widener Robert Widener Cindy Wilhelm Veronica Wilkes Marilyn Willard Carol Williams Cindy Williams Graham Williams Thomas Williams Robert Williamson Robin Williard Sue Willis Flora Wilson Elizabeth Wilson Mary Wilson Sherry Wilson Linda Witherspoon Terry Wood Tim Worley Gillette Wright Nicholas Wright Ronnie Wright Larry Yontz Paula Yontz Martha Young Stan Zavistoski Dorcas Zimmerman Whitaker - Zimmc-rmanl179 an , ine ettin awa from this place' dA, -l-L Fmally.. I went away to college 2 e + lf Because it never ends ere the lucky on e 'lfs been a long way but we're here' QEEUUGEH 1975 J 0.1 G00d5gg e Amen e e llilgymllig e mmm mm UPU? JAX R Lg ' 5 el ,efeee :QS EEEEV Q Za. in home 'for fun cmd QO17755 O Try the world on for slze SUMMERPUWER! M! PARTING Facmg up to decisions GH TS 0-1, I '-c .Q Edito Ro RE UTU EF TH i E.L Afro-American Society holds toy drive Parkland students gather on a hill to watch the burning bonfire and to show their school spirit by cheering Fire up with Spirit . . . Marianne, co-chief, leads the Dixie Debs onto the football field for another halftime performance . . . Gladys, Glenda and other members of the Afro-American Society pack toys into boxes after their two week Christmas toy drive . . . limimffwl xiii? l I 43 -wa ,gig c,.,,m A A ev: 413' A 'W 12. .,, nf ,iM- , W A ww-,H .,.5A 3. f 4 . ,. UA . xwn ..z ,V Q ,LI Q? 1 ,w u 'ir gr, Q,-3jf ?f,1fm,,qM -1 ,f I Q ,,-- 1014 ' .y,,, WU' .Wai my ,I s, f LQI' , 4 ff? sf' 91-vw .Wk fi Q ' ww, Wx , 15 bf ,QA r NQNA fr! Z 3, 5? I nm ,L , .,,,,,. . ., , . Students participate in Christmas program Evelyn, Linda and other Parkland students gather in room 110 to talk and to study . . .Gray escorts Denise out of a convertible before the Homecoming game . . . Terry protrays Macbeth in an English drama . . . Betty and Dawn decorate the Anchor store window for the Rock-a-thon . . .Walteria plays the bells in the Christmas program while jeff, Charlie, Steve and jimmy play their instruments for the student body to enjoy. . . lil Boosters club sponsors football banquet The Boosters Club sponsored the first football banquet . . . Above Charlie, Bill and Curtis receive their jerseys after being named to All City-County . . .At right Janie and Kathy set the banquet tables. . . Far right Tony Mullins accepts a trophy for the unsung hero award . . .The cheerleaders received awards for their hard work too, as Sherri proves . . . 'F -, ' mv'+ ' Ji ,, V W, Y W .S m N..A-uw. -:R ww. ., A ' g vor' N ,hgz Seniors active in all phases of Parkland life Kathy, Mike and Steve discuss senior activities on the front porch . . . Vanessa teaches the majorettes a new step during a summer practice. . . Ann plays with her nephew john-john during Playschool sponsored by the Child Developement class . . .Gary and Norman represent Parkland in the March of Dimes Rock-a-thon . . . Kathy visits quarterback Larry Revels after his injury in the Andrews football game . . . , .r 1+ 'Num sw' QQ g N ., X Q E iw? A , K f 5 2 M37 ,255 1 1 new fin lf , W1 ,gl Q f bi 1 H -, .,A,ipM.,, , f,1Y1':-fimzzi, f ,inf nf. fm. mug , - , 1 I . 'WM 'xgeviel 2 I 'ijfpew A A s X119- ' A ax .1 Y . ' Em w 1 V: NEW WORLD COMING Words and music by Barry Mann and Cynthia Weji Copyright icy 1970 by SCREEN GEMS- COLUMBIA MUSIC, INC. 711 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022 Used by permission, All rights reserved. I A XA, vi g., FST 1 LW' L, i ww rd C 6 1 Qf Stu KERRY LAN E ents en LOUISE 3 J 3 K5 2 5. i L 5 , is . F.T.A. 1,2. 136. MARY FRANCES Y-Teen 1,2,3, Afro-American 1 IANICE SUE Club 1,2g Basketball 1,25 Golf SGC 3- 95, 138- 3 15 ball 1,2, Cheerleader 1,25 50, 55, 96, 125, 136. Qf NANCY ZRELL Deb 1,2, chief Homeco' 'ng EVELYN MARIE 2g Youth Council 1, F.H.A. Anchor Club 2, SBC. 3, 6 . KENNETH EDWARD lunior Board 2, Student 2. 60, A' D'E'C-Aql 3. Baseball f 67,136 . 137' V 'L MICHAEL IOSEPH BURTON .A L L Leo Club 2,3.16,7O,138, 151. TENA L0U'5E A BRIDC-ET CARNEDA BRINCEFIELD A 1 , Aff Club 2, Pres- 32 A .Dixie Deb 2,37 F.H.A. 3, C,A.'R.E. 3.81, B7, , 1. 84, 137. .-101111371 - - . , -, B, 6, A 6 RONNIE GRAY BURTON I L L . LL :,L. C . IAMES MICHAEVBOLBT. 1 W PHYLUS D BRIZSTOW 2 in A Student Association 1,2,3gHSenior Board ' - B Eb H2 3. 5 'db' H 3 7 7 Aff. 1 - , junior Board 2, Monogrqrrrzgfrclub 1,2,3p 358 ae pee 3 '125' 12 '13 ' BARBARA LYNNABURWELL Spanish Club 3, Che5gj.3f' Track 1,2,3 5 V.AV - 2 Majorette 2, feature, ,twirler 3, Anchor Cross Country 1, Football manager 3. 58, ' Club 3, F.H.A. 2,3, ,Erench Club 2, Pep 78, 82, 86, 121, 137.1 ' BROWN Club 1,2,'trea5. 3, C,,AJR.E. 1,2, treas. 3. 9, ' Service ' Club sec.1 20, 47, 67, 81, B7, 995138, 163. 12,31 SANDRA D.E.C.fXifI3. 1 BREWER 59 68 70, 78, F.H.A. A 1, Cross ,1,2,3. 138. . A 2 . '-'. H ' . . ' ' -1 125,126,121 A giDlANEfBRUCE i A VarsityjChpir 11.38. GWENDOLYN V. BYERS 6 A P.v.T. 2,3. 138. 5 BRTRICIA ANN BRUNSON 1 iA EULA DIANE BYRD Y-Teen 3, vice-pres. 2, luniorette 2, Pep Club 3, F.H.A. 3, l.V. Cheerleader 1. 4, 73, A TRYPHOSIA RUTH BRUTON 81, 98, 138, 151. P,V.T. 2,3. 138. MARIE BYRD CATHY ANNE BRYAN Y Teen 2, French Club 1,2. 138 95, 1 Senior ,VVV 3 Ea 2 D.E.C.A. Country ,,,,,,,.....-.m-- QE ,3. 94, 141. BRENDA Musk Mgmjigxam W-my--M W1 I '--. Ngi in ..,.. ,, 1-1- CAROL DENNY , junior Board 2g l.V gram Club 2,3 ports ,,.-Q-v f ' Post Editor 2. 109, , . ,...w--M-jg--.. . '-----.,.,' Post e Ten H.A. 3. 81 DEBBHE LYNN 2 3 141 LOUISE Leo Club 12 Tenhl 60, 70, -W ..-,M E Sumr CLAR , luni 1,2,3g 1,2,3, 78, 86, 96, inment b Debs junior Marshal 2, Tennis 3, Spanish Club 3. 8, 58, 66, 78, 123, 132, 139, 144,155. VERA REGINA FULTON Red Cross 1. 86, 144. REBECCA LYNN AV CONNIE SUE Service Teen 2,37 Pep D.E.C.A. 25 GARY WA PATTY D.E.C.A . 1,2, 145. D.E.C.A1 at LEE .E.CgA. 2 Library page 2. Football 2, PHYLLIS ELAINE GLASGOW Basketball 1,2,3.113,1 146. ' fa 15, Alhl' u ent Association . ii l . 2, pres. 35 Service ,Teen 1,2,3g French Club 35 2, sec. 35 Debate Team orsyth County Dems. 16, 22, 62, 8, 80, 87, 146. KEITH CHAPPELL Key Club 1,35 chaplain Associ- ation 1,35 Football 1, tling 1,25 Bus Driver 1,2, 82, 91,139,146,163. IANICE ELAINE 146. FLOYD B. 4 Tennis 35 Debate Team 1 EH? Summer pr MARY ALICE HARRISON QRAQRAA4 A AAA.AA ANN ETTE HEGE Senior Board reporter 3, junior Board 2, ' Qipgie leader 3- junior Marshal 2, Varsity Cheerleader 3, 81,?1!0f31 1,Q1, ' xVVVX: l.V. Cheerleader 1, 'SPECTATUS' Staff i f- ,,, Athletics Editor 2, Classes and Index Edi- rr'- A and Scroll 2, pres. 3, F.H.A. Pep Club 1,2. 60, 64, REBECCA 45 148 reunites friends Dixie Deb 2,35 junior Usher 2. 85, HOUSTON 3, lunior Board Hi-Y Spanish Club 3. 58, 68, 147 BlLLY E HOWARD . 16, 50, 148. HERRINS IEAN HlLL HILL YNN HINE Board 3, Student ebate Team 1,2,3, F.H.A. 1,3. 60, 65, Band 1,2,3. 149. 94 149 Who's 1 2 3' 1. 58, 70,147. HINE IR. 147. Q IP. 4 yfgfa' 'Y 1: 1 -N1 - , ,ffl ff .s.j,s Sig: Q 1 - -,'Wrlf1U1,' 7' fi iz! iifffs- 111. .150 ' 'l- ,:, -. 1 . in .ff.1'-:Jw . . . r :1 .. .-'11 111 1 151112 5 V: 133 ' 3 5351, . ,vi . 'Qs-11. M Y ..Lf.eiTf31Z.i1,-mf, E'i'?fl+ 1 1 , .. L , , ,,.,., , ,, , , ,,.i, ,,, ,.,,,0 s, RK MICHAEL FREDERICK IOHNSON IOSEPH ANDY KEPLEY IOHN 9-I 149 150, Who S VVI'1O I1 Chorus 3. ' HOMERDAVID KING Football I1,2,3g.Tel'lT1IS 3, Key Clu 5 a,7s, s2,84, 111, 123,150 NEVA DIANE KISER 67, 95,150. IOSEPH C. KNIGHT 94,150. RICKY WAYNE KRU PEL 94,150. track Basketball 1 112137 78, 79, 124, 125, PATRICIA FAYE MYERS .V.T. 1,2,3. 154. 1, Junior BoardE'2.66,82,117,121,1 ARTHUR LEE NEELY WILLIE LEE NEELY PAMELA NELSON 3. 94, 154iffff9' CYNTHIAAIOLENE NEWSOM Band 1 4 , RQBERT NICHOLS VANNECIA KAYRON MYERS ig 51-1 154. 5 Art Club 3. WAYNE EDWARD MYERS u TERRY Key CIubN2, sec. 3, Monogram Clu In Student Track 1,235 Cross' Country 131 Bask Q, D,E,C,A. 2, 59, 70 4. REBECCA SUSAN MORTON ROGER DALE NIFONG 154. LENEVA Spanish Club 2, sec. 1,25 Y-Teens 1, 1 1,2,3g Basketball 1,2 IEFFREY M. Quill and Scroll 2, Post Staff reporter spondent, Asst. major 2, student team 1' Cross Col BARBARA Student Assembly 3, junior Service Teen 3, 1 2. 57, 58,155. IANET HARVEY D.E.c.A. 3. 94, 155. ALAN Football 1. 155. SHARON ELIZABETH F.H.A. 2g Campus Life 25 , pres. 3, Pathfinders 1,2. 86, 95, PAMELA JEAN PARNELL D.E.C.A. sec 25 treas. 35 Pathfinders 2, sec- treas. 1. 93, 95, 155. Senior Directory!201 Qasswfff, fpufsihw N1 'hz ,, L . ffi. i 5 X u f Z f H 1 if .- 4 , :Q A gi .Q R A-Q . iw K,-'Z w 5, y N A. -2 1 4. 'f N G f--:,,w8 A-.Q .,, Q F -fs 'z Q. N . A 4 ,C-Gr. W. iq, Y., . Q- 1 mf- .. -. -61.4 -a Y v ws. , , ,H+-,V f 4.5 ,xx f 5 I 3 4'- Q A 5113 M ,K,,2 L fi X Q Jw an Q A ?0'1 , 'l Y 4 1 Q-og? I X +55 QQA4,4+wwfff W-vww,+fw' w 3,vw,W wxwx gfwwwwwwxw ws f I4 . ,. eg'-H ' 5 1, ' 1 . n X4 ga? 0 12,45 , , 'Lgjg , . Q if H 2 QQBE 'TALBE xggip NI NE, ' D. 31 4 Q 5 1 44' 6 1 wx in 'TSWI' Q., LWJWW RICKY LESLIE WESTMORELAND N.H.S. 2,35 Iunior Marshall 25 U.S. History Award 25 'SPECTATUS' Staff Curriculum Editor 35 Spanish Club 35 Chess 3. 40, 64, 75, 78, 86, 164. GARY BLAINE WHITE 164. VICKIE LYNN Student Association 2,35 Spanish Club 1,3, Life vice-pres. 2,3. 49 KENT vice-pres. 35 Spanish 41, 62, 66, 68, 78, 123, if repoiter 755516, ss, 78, WILLIAMS CAROL L Iunior Marshal 25 N.H.S. 2,35 Frer1Ch Club 1,2,35 Campus Life 35 Red Cross 1. 62, 95, 164. ll 206lSenior Di rectory By Pep Club' sist office personnel RICHARD KEVIN WILSON Monogram Club 1,2,35 Latin Club 35 Tennis 1,2,35 Band 1,25 Bus Driver 2,35 l.A. 1,2,35 Audio-Visual 2. 78,165. DERWIN 3. 164. IANET 1,2,35 Campus RODNEY EUGENE WILSON V.I.C.A. 2,3. 165. SAMUEL WILSON 1,2,35 Monogram Club 2,3. 43. IAMES ROBERT WINFREY 2,3. 165. CLARA MENCRVIA Afro-American 35 Basketball 2 Volleyball 2. 84, 165. ANITA KAYE WISHON BONITA KAY WOOD 1,2,35 Y-Teen 2,35 Latin Club Life 2. 69, 73, 78, 165. Wh0's Who 3' N.H.S. 23 MARCIA DAWN Citizen 25 junior Marshall 25 n Treas. 15 Student Association Club 35 Senior Board 35 Staff Asst. Clubs and Otglrizatio s WINIFRED ELLEN WOOD 35 Spanish Club Zfsegg. 35 .T.A. 3' Titanite 1,25 Latin Club 2,35 vice-pres. 35 F.lQ.A. T75sgc..25 Pep 25 Pep Club 1. 78, 100,165. 15, 60, 62, 64, 67f'Zfl, 75, 80, 130, 5 if - Ei MELAINE ELAINE wooos A MICHAEL HERBERT WILLIS 8Mal0'e e 3' 99' 155- N.H.5. 2,35 junior Marshal 25F'Key Club 2,35,Spanish Club vice-pres: 35 Baseball A 1'3- 62 66' 78' 79' 119' 139' 5 NALD EDWARD YOKELEY RANAWILSON Li 5 ,,,5 .5 Afro-America1n w,35 F.T.A, 25 F.H.A.52,5 5 51' USA , v, ' RE YUENGER Spamsh Club 27 ram?-'gitsgbrfiry Pagq I fi Iuniorette 2,5 35 Spanish Club 1,2,3. a'9,950,1e5,1a3. ,,,. , 72, 78, 165. ' A A - 555 55 . l 5555 5, , 5 ....,, 5 JEAN ALLEN WILSON gMME3,ll91IAN I ' Dixie Deb rench Club 1,3. 165. 5 1 'iil HMMY WILSON oENisE D BORA Z1lNK J,, Hi-Y 1,25 V.I.C.A. 25' Afro-American,,1'35 H0meC0 ' O' ,9 3? IUHIOF Monogram CI2 15 Tragic 1,1 arsity Co-Op, 5 27 P9P Q11-'b,3f3-95, Choir12 .C 5417. L' 1. 165. 98146 . , 55 555 ' , -551 ,,55, .5 4 fziill . 4' I ..' E.- at JJ . i' ' I 3 Leona Adams 166. Robin Alford 59,69,100,101, 166. Richard Allez 166. Mary Allgood 166. Robin Almond 61, 69,101, 166. jean Anne Ansell9,100,101, 166, 183. Hons Atchley166. Pam Atkins 101, 166. Earl Atkinson 166. Merleen Bacon 166. Curtis Baity166. Debbie Baker 166. Robert Ball 70, 111, 166. Steve Ball 166, 184. Teresa Ball 94, 166. Claude Ballard 166. Phyllis Barber 166. Tonie Barksdale166. Michael Barnes 166. Grayson Bates 166. Pam Bates 166. Don Batot 166. Paul Battle 58, 78, 91,166. Lynn Baucom 61, 166. Sylvia Baxter 50, 166. Tim Baxter 25, 78, 96, 166, Lori Beamon 94, 101, 167. Beverly Beauchamp 69,167. Thomas Beck 167. Bill Bedsaul 25, 50, 59, 78, 96, 167. Bob Benton 167. Sammie Bivins167. Maybell Black 94,167. jill Blalock 18, 61, 71, 98, 167, 182. Sue Bobbitt167. james Boger167. Mark Boggs Lenny Boles167. Robbin Boles 22, 47, 58, 98, 101, 167. Charles Bolton 63,167. Terry Booe167. Cecil Bost 167. Tim Bovender 94. David Bowers 85, 167. Marvin Bowman 167. Deborah Branscome 19, 98, 167. Stephen Mike Brewer 167. Donna Bricker 167. Alexis Bright 167. David Brinegar 93,167. Kathleen Brooks 167. Dean Browder 59, 78, 79, 96, 116,123,167. Clarence Brown 59, 89, 94, 167. Frank Brown 94, 167. Maxine Brown 125, 127, 167. Roy Brown 94, 167. Linda Bryant 94, 167. Rhonda Bullard 99,167. Charles Bullings167. Royce Burge 58, 167, 188. Tommy Burkett 41, 70, 110, 111,115,167. Betty Burleson 167. john Burris 78,82,123,167. Sarah Caldwell 78, 124, 167. Everette Campbell 167. Michael Campbell Surachart Campbell 111, 167. Ken Carden 167. Ronald Cardwell 94, 167. Billy Carmichael 167. Vanessa Carson 58, 81, 167. Carolyn Carter 80, 167. Terry Carter 85, 99, 167. Bonnie Casey 67,167. Bryan Caston 63, 78, 167. Betsy Cauble18, 59, 78, 81, 98, 167. Margaret Caudill 10, 67, 93, 168. joan Chambers 61, 63, 67, 168. Randy Chapel 70, 78, 119,168 Francine Chaplin 168. Alice Charles 73, 84,168. Michael Cheek 58,168. Keith Christie 94, 168. Glyn Church 69, 168. Grady Click 168. Terry Cline 168. Dave Clodfelter168. Diane Clodfelter 78,168. Shelia Cobb 168. Diana Coleman 168. Dixie Coleman 168. jerry Coleman 168. Reginald Coleman 168. Talmadge Coley 85,116,117, 121. Debbie Collins 46, 78, 168, jayne Collins 168. Lynn Collins 168. Paula Collins 51, 84, 168, Dwight Comer 94, 168. Mary Comer 78,80,168. Bill Cook 78,168. David Cook 63,68,168. Craig Cook 168. Brenda Cooke 78,101, 169. Glenn Corley 116, 169. Deborah Corn 63,67,83,101, 126, 169. Kelvin Copley 78, 96, 169. Robbie Crater 10, 25,102, 169. Debbie Craver 78, 107, 126, 169. Vickie Crawford 48, 98, 101, 169, 179. Reba Creason 46, 169. Cynthia Criner169. Mike Cude 169. Larry Cunningham 169. Tony Daniels 116, 169. Charles Danner169. Charles Daughtry 61,169. Dock Davis 169. Mike Davis 94,169. Sharon Davis 169. Tony Davis 169. Garry Day 169. Patty Delgardo 98, 169. Denise Dempsey 169. Terry DeViney 43, 78, 168, 169. Ronnie Dillard 169. Patricia Doby 8, 71, 101, 169. Dinah Dodd 169. Terri Doub 169. Cynthia Douglas 169. Barbara Dowell 58, 169, Cecil Duggins169. Sandra Dulin125,169. Linda Dutton 169. Tony Easter 120, 169. Leland Eldridge 169. Barbara Elledge 47, 169. Debbie Enscore169. jan Ernest 169. Spencer Ervin 169, jeff Evans 70, 109,119,169. joey Everhart 169. Penny Everhart169. Teresa Fair 169. Terry Feggins 85,111,116, 169. Donna Feldman 89,169. Dana Fennell 73,81,169. johnny Fennell169. Terry Ferris 169. Gale Fields 49,169. Glenn Fields 169. Henrietta Fields 169. Daniel Fishel 169. Sandra Fore 69, 71,101, 169, 179, Clifton Foster 169. Cynthia Foster 170. Margurite Fredlaw170. Barbara Fritchman 83,124, 125,126,127,170. Sherry Frye 69, 170. Gregory Fulton 111,120, 170. Kenny Fulp170. Katrina Funk 72,170. Mark Furches 82, 170. Teresa Gallen 58, 67, 78, 79, 170. Lynn Gammons 78, 79, 170. Cindy Gardner 61, 78,170. Debrah Garris170. Linda Cavlik 94,170. james Giles 184. Sharon Gilford 59, 80. Paul Gillespie 170. Craig Gilreath170. Melody Goforth170. Cheryl Goins 16, 72, 170. Pamela Goodman 170. jewel Gordon 49. Rebecca Gordon 170. Barry Gossett 61, 96, 170. Larry Gossett 82, 91, 92, 120, 170. Terri Gough 170. jack Graham 59, 78, 79, 123, 139, 170. Walter Gray 63,170. Brian Griffin 170. Debbie Griffin 78, 170. Rosemary Grooms 170. Vickie Grubb 78,170. Robin Grubbs170. Colin Guarino111,170. Barbara Hair 170. Vanessa Hairston 49, 103, 170 Eddie Haizlip 91. Brenda Hall 78,81,101,170. judy Hall 170. Melissa Hall 170. Suzette Hall 170. Tony Hall 78,111,170. Mike Hamm 94. Pam Hammonds170. Gray Hancock 65, 84, 170. Steven Hanes 63, 170. Gail Harmon 69,101,170. Randy Harris 86, 88, 170. Chuck Harvey 111, 170. Tyrone Hatchett111, 114,115 Candice Hayes 98, 170. Ruby Hayes 170. Wesley Hayes 91, 170. junior Directory!207 Vernon Haynes 70,111, 170. Robert Hedgecock170. Michael Hedrick 170. Curtis Hemrick170. Cynthia Hendrix 80, 83, 107, 124,125,126,170. David Hepler170. Tony Hiatt 170. Doris Hickman 78,86,170. Cindy Hill 58, 101, 126. Donna Hill 78, 98, 171. janice Hill 171. Vivian Hilton 171. Audrey Hines 46, 51, 101, 171. Sandra Hines 171. Suzanne Hines 19, 98, 171. jon Hinsdale 171. Mary Hinshaw 102, 171. Sandra Hinshaw 78,171. Adrian Hodges 68,111,171. Anne Hodges 171. Dale Holder 94,171. Robert Holland 171. Norman HolIeman171. Ed Holt 111, 120, 171. Randy Honeycutt171. john Hopkins 171. David Hoots171. Terry Hoots171. jim Horton 120,171. juanita House 72, 81. Debbie Howard Willette Howard 63,101,171 jimmy Howell 58, 171. Susan Hudson 171. Danny Huffman 171. Sandy Huffman 171. Richard Hughes Rebecca Huie101,171,179. Steve Hull 44, 171. Delores Human 171. Lynn Hunnicutt 61, 72, 78, 100,101,171,183. Alan Hutchens171. jeff Hutchins 65, 78, 79, 89, 171, 175. Michael Hutchins 171. Victor lbergs 63,171. Robert Idol 172. Curtis Ingram 116, 172. Patsy Ingram 172. Tommy Inscore Mary Ireland 64, 69, 75, 73, 172. Terry Ireland 172. Roger Irvin 172. Matthew jackson 172. 208ljunior Directory Michael jackson 172. Terrie jackson 51, 67, 101, 172. Bobby james 93,120,172 Eddie james 70,111,119,172. Vickyjames172. Dennis jarrard 122, 172. Timothy jawis 172. Tony jarvis 172. Mary jester 172. David johnson 120, 172. Freddy johnson 78,172, Randy johnson 50,172. jacqueline johnson 51,172. Vanessa johnson 172. Phyllis johnston 72,172. William jolly Cathy jones 19, 98, 172. Charlie jones David jones 172. Gayle jones james jones 116, 172. Linda jones 61, 78, 172. Robin jones 51,173. Betty Ann jordan 94,173. Betty jean jordan 173. Lu Ann jordan 173. Cathy joyce 13, 58, 102, 172, 173. Kent Kane 94, 96, 173. Anthony Kapp120, 173. Charles Kearns 14, 57, 58, 59, 66, 82,109,110,111,115,119, 173,153,184,186. Steve Keith 173. Ronnie Ketchie 8, 68, 173. Debbie Kiger107,124,125, 173. Beverly Kimball 81, 83, 101, 124, 173. Denise Kimbrough 173. Hiawatha King 173. Kimberly King 58,173. Richard King 94,173. Ylene King Nancy Kinnaman 59, 65, 72, 173. Patty Kirkman 73, 81, 173. Mickey Knight 57, 173. David Koon173. Van Krause 25, 50, 96, 173. David Lakey 70,111,121,173. Kim Lambeth 61,173. james Larry 59,111. Andrew LaRowe David Larson 173. Ronald Lawrence 88, 173. Charles Lawson 173. Steve Lawson 173. Sharon Leak 173. Ceedi Leffler173. Ricky Leon 66, 82,173. Robin Leonard 90, 173. john Lindley 66, 78, 96, 173. Pam Linville173. Keewanee Little 116. Lynda Little Thomas Little 59, 70, 78, 82, 115,122,173. Eddie Livengood 173. Robert Locke 78, 173. Elizabeth Long 61, 173. Keith Long 68, 78, 173. Malinda Long 59,81,83,124, 173. Mary Long 58, 63, 69, 173. Keith Longmire173. Buddy Lucas 121, 173. Kathy Lunsford 173. Karen Lux 173. Sherry Lynch 173. jon Lyons 88,173. Bonnie Mabry 173. john MacFadyen 173. David MacFawn 63, 70, 78, 82, 111,121,173. Robin Mahaffey 83. Ronald Manns173. johnny Martin Brad Mathis 173. Ricky Mathis 107, 117, 173. Anson Matthews 25, 59, 78, 174. Cathy McBride 84,174. john McCrowell 174. Phillip McGee Michael McGlamery 53,174. Valerie McHam174. Donald McKnight 93, 174. Linda McNeil 59, 91, 96,174. Marty Merrell 84, 174. Ronnie Mickey 78,94,174. Gregory Miles 174. Allan Miller 94,174. Debbie Miller 99,174. Denise Miller 174. judy Miller 98,174. Frank Miller 70,111,174. Dennis Minton 174. Stanley Mize174. Bobby Mock 91,174. Lynn Money 174. Marilyn Money 174. Sylvia Monroe 174. Robin Moody 72,81,101,174. Becky Moore 174. Cathy Moore 59, 63, 80, 83, 124,125,126,127,174. Gary Moore 116, 174. Robin Moore 59,78,174. jerry Moorefield174. Larry Moose 174. Sherry Moose 174. Betty Morgan 174. David Morgan 58,123,173. Ronda Morris 1 74. Chris Morton 174. Barbara Moses 41, 71, 80, 174. Bobby Mullis174. Tony Mullins 61,111, 119,166 174, 187. Sarah Murray 59, 69, 80, 174. Bobby Myers 68,111,174. Bonnie Myers 174. jan Myers 174. joyce Myers 174. David Nance 63, 174. Ray Nance 174. Mary Nesbitt 59, 174. Anita New 61,174. Timmy Nichols 44,174. Richard Nixon 174. Bonnie Norman 174. Ben Norris 174. joan North 78,84,174. Mark North 64, 76, 77, 96, 174. Connie Norton 174. jeffrey Nowlin 58, 174, 184. Willie Nowlin174. Kim Oates 94,175. Robin O'Harrah 17, 43, 168, 175. Catherine Osborne 175. judy Osborne 63, 69, 78, 84, 175. Veronia Overby 94,175. Vicki Overby 46,175. Beverly Owens 94,175: Gloria Owens 175. Opal Pace 175. Ricky Painter 175. Patricia Parham 175. Steve Parks 94, 175. Dana Payne 175. Tony Payne 175. Kathy PenneIl73,175. james Perdue 175. Teresa Perkins 175. Debbie Phillips 175. Denise Phipps 84,175. joey Phipps 175. Dexter Pierce 61, 70, 111, 112, 114,115,166,175. Debbie Plemmons 69, 100, 101,175,183. Sandie Plemmons175. Deborah Ploch 175. lohn Pope 175. Ieff Poplin Tim Price 175. Sharon Purvis175. David Ramey175. Angelia Ray 72, 175. Cheryl Redding 175. Sandra Reich 67, 81,175. Charlene Reid 175. Warren Reid 175. Cathy Rhodes 19, 86, 176. Halbert Richardson 176. Howard Richardson 85. Lynn Richardson 176. Tonya Rickard 34, 101, 176, 179. Sandy Ridings 84, 89, 176. Donald Rierson 25, 63, 96, 176. Bruce Roberts 176. Dave Robertson 176. Dorothy Robertson 11, 61, 69, 73, 176. Gary Rogers 176. Susan Roggenkamp 62, 126, 176. Debra Rothrock 176. Dennis Rothrock176. Sherry Rothrock100, 101, 176. Carol Routh 58, 78, 96,175, 176. Carol Royall 81, 176. Marie Rudisill16,176. Wade Russell 176. lane Salmons 93, 176. Reginald Sapp 176. Douglas Saunders 176. Michael Saunders 106, 116. joey Saxon 70, 176. Paul Saxon 176. Cassandra Scales 101, 176. Stanley Scott 44, 63, 176. Tony Scott 94, 176. Sharon Scriven 124. Marilynn Settle 177. Ricky Shell 177. Belinda Shelton 177. Bobby Shelton 177. Teresa Shelton 89, 177. Philip Shepherd 177. Kathy Shore 177. Randy Shuler177. Mark Sidden177. Belinda Sides Patricia Sides 78,177. Deborah Simmons 96,177. Charles Simpson 177. Vicky Sink 177. Bonnie Sisk 63, 69, 78, 80,177. Pam Sisk 21, 22, 58, 81, 85, 103,176,177. Odie Skidmore 61,177. Robert Smart 91, 177. Arleen Smith 177. Constance Smith 177. Debbie Smith 80, 83, 124,125 126,127,177, 211. Linda Smith 94,177. Randy Smith 177. Russel Smith 86, 89, 177. Scott Smith 61, 70,111,177. William Smith 177. Harold Smitherman177. Elijah Snipes Cathy Sneed177. lim Snow Margaret Snow 177. Shirley Snyder 177. Van Snyder 177. Eddie Spach177. George Spantgos 59, 64, 65, 78, 88, 177. Bambi Spaugh 81,177. Susan Spaugh 41,177. Debra Spaugh 49. Kathy Spaugh177. Debra Speaks 51, 69, 101,177, 183. Ricky Speaks 86, 89, 177. Kenneth Spears 94, 177. Karen Spillman 59, 63, 72,177 Charles Springs 59. Linda Spurgeon 21, 22, 102, 172, 177, 185. Vernon Spurgeon 91, 177. Lu Ann Stainback 58, 72,177. Sharon Staley 177. Sabrina Stamey 94. Susan Stark 177. jane Steelman 94,177. Robin Stevens 78, 84, 86,177. Bruce Stewart 177. Lee Stewart 96, 177. Regina Stewart 177. Mike Stinnette177. Chris Stone 68,120, 177. Mike Stowe 177. Larry Strickland 177. Robert Strickland 177. Belva Strother 178. Beverly Swaim 59, 63, 78, 86, 100,101,178,183. Billy Swain 113, 115, 178. David Swan 178. Kathy Swing 84, 178. Robert Tal ly 178. David Tamer 59, 63, 65, 78, 84, 89,89,90,178. Sylvia Taylor 58, 72, 100,101, 178, 182. Deborah Teague 178. Pam Teague 61, 94, 98, 178. David Templeton 178. Rhonda Terry 178. Donnie Tesh 94,178. joe Tesh 96,178. Karen Tesh 178. Pam Tesh 98,178. Cynthia Thomas 178. Debra Thomas 178. jimmy Thomas 178. Paul Thompson 178, Anna Todd 178. Kathy Triplett 63, 78, 126, 178. Mike Troutman 178. Narvie Tucker 178. Robert Tucker 117, 121, 178. Robin Tucker 101, 107, 119, 178. Deborah Tuttle 178. Laford Tuttle 178. Lonny Tuttle 178. Steve Tuttle 94. Bonnie Tysinger178. Anna Vale 178. Charles Vernon 178. Marcus Vestal 178. David Waddell 178. Terry Waddell 70, 111, 178. Michael Wagoner 178. Aaron Walker 178. lack Wall 178. Kim Wall 178. Sonja Ware 178. Joyce Watlington 178. Donna Watts 178. Gail Weaks 178. jeff Weatherman 68, 78, 115, 178. David Weaver 178. Linda Weaver 98,178. Andy Weavil 178. Randy Webb 61, 96, 123, 178. Mavis Webb 71,178, Bob Weeks 178. Larry Weisner 78,96,123, 178. Tim Welborn 96,97,171,178. Tena Whicker13,103,178. Beverly Whisnant100,101, 178,183. Ella Whitaker 179. Robin Whitaker 98,179. Sheree White 61, 81,101,179. Vanessa White 81. Dawn Wicks 94, 179. Dewey Widener 179. Elizabeth Widener 179. Robert Widener 179. Cindy Wilhelm 179. Veronica Wilkes 179. Marilyn Willard 61, 69, 81, 101,166,179. Carol Williams 179. Christopher Williams 107, 112 115. Cindy Williams 179. Graham Williams 78, 179. Thomas Williams 94,179. Robert Williamson 179. Robin Williard 58,81,179. Sue Willis 78,101,179. Flora Wilson 98,179. Elizabeth Wilson 179. Mary Wilson 179. Sherry Wilson 179,182. Linda Witherspoon 71,179. Terry Wood 67, 179. Tim Worley 68,109,111,179. Gillette Wright 179. Nicholas Wright 21, 85, 179. Ronnie Wright 179. Larry Yontz179. Paula Yontz179. Martha Young 101, 179. Stan Zavistoski 179. Dorcas Zimmerman 179. junior Direct0ryl209 MRS. FLONNIE T. ANDERSON West Virginia State College A.B., A and T University M.A., Columbia University, English IV, Drama I and Il, Parkland Players Coach. 31 MRS. ELIZABETH H. BEAVERS N.j, State Teachers College B.A., Wake Forest, University, American Social Problems, International Relations, junior jaycettes Sponsor. 32,69 MRS. ROBERTA O. BLAKE University of Wisconsin, University of Minnesota B.S., Winston-Salem Slate University, PVT I and ll. 36 MRS. IOSEPHINE j. BOONE UNC at Greensboro B.S.S.A,, UNC at Chapel Hill M.E., Distributive Educa- tion I and II. 36 MRS. LINDA W. BOWEN East Carolina University B.S.B.E., Typing I and ll, Cheerleading Sponsor.37 MISS SAXON BRAY East Carolina University A.B., George Peabody College for Teachers M.A., Biblical History, East Asian Culture, Constitutional Government, Future Teachers of America Sponsor. 32 MISS RACHEL j. CAMPBELL Shaw University B.S., Indiana Univer- sity, University of Illinois M.S., Uni- versity of Oklahoma, Data Processing, Geometry, Algebra II, National Honor Society Co-Sponsor, Senior High IQ Bowl Sponsor. 33,53 MR. WILLIAM CARR Wake Forest University B.A., Practical Political Action, Western European Culture, Basketball, Track, Baseball Coach. 32 MR. TOM CASH Maryville College A.B., Appalachian State University B.S., UNC M.E., Ath- letic Director, NEA Building Repre- sentative. 33, 22 MR. IAMES R. CHAMBERS N.C. Central University B.S., Duke University, A and T. State University, UNC at Greensboro, Algebra I, Consumer Math, Head Tennis Coach, Football Coach. 33 MR. CHARLIE C. COOPER Guilford' College A.B., Appalachian State University M.A., Industrial Co- operative Training I and II, VICA Club Sponsor. 36 MRS. CHRISTINE DANIEL UNC at Greensboro B.S.H.E., English Ill, CARE Sponsor. 30, 87 MRS. EVELYN DUNN Virginia Intermont College, Educa- tional Aide junior English Resource Center, Library Aide. 34 MR. CLAUDE R. EDWARDS N.C. State University B.S. and M.S., Georgia Southern College, Appalachian State University, Machine Woodworking, Chairman of Industrial Arts Department, Consessions. 35 MR. WALTER FARABEE Hampton Institute B.S., Chemistry, Physics, Chess Team Sponsor. 34, 40 MRS. BERTHA FERNANDEZ University of Havana B.A., Spanish I and II, Spanish Club Sponsor. 31 MRS. IO B. FITZPATRICK Wake Forest University B.A., UNC at Greensboro M.E., English III, Latin Il, Latin Club Sponsor. 30, 78 210lFaculty - Staff Directory MRS. MERCEDES H. FREEMAN University of Wisconsin B.S.E.D., Wake Forest University, English Ill, Pep Club Sponsor. 30 MISS NORMA FREEMAN Appalachian State Teachers College B.S. and M.A., Physical Education, Girls' Basketball, Softball, Tennis Coach, G.A.A. Sponsor. 33, 83, 126 MRS. LENA GODWIN Western Carolina B.S., UNC at Chap- el Hill, Guidance Counselor, Service Teens Sponsor. 29, 71 MRS. PHYLLIS GOFF Wake Forest University B.S., Humanities I and II, American Social Problems. 32 MRS. BARBARA GREEN North Carolina College at Durham, Winston-Salem State University, Edu- cational Aide Social Studies Resource Center. 30 MR. MARION GRIFFIN Appalachian State University B.S., Af- rican Culture, Minorities in American Society, Senior Class Sponsor Chairman. 32, 134 MRS. HELEN G. HAIRSTON N.C. Central University B.S.H,E. and M,S.H.E., UNC at Greensboro, Home Economics II, Foods and Nutrition, Boys Home Economics. 35 MR. PEYTON T. HAIRSTON Winston-Salem State University B.S., A and T State University M.S., Assistant Principal of Adminstration. 28 MR. FOSTER HAYES Appalachian State University B.S.l.A., Metals I, Household Mechanics- Textbooks. 35 MRS, CHRISTINE W. HENDRICK Radford College B.S., Business Orga- nization, Typing I, Shorthand I. 37 MISS RUTH HOLTON Secretary to Principal, Bookkeeper, Treasurer, School Concessions. 28 MR. ROBERT L. HUNT Winston-Salem State University B.S., East Carolina University, Band Il and III, Director of Marching, Concert, Stage and Pep Bands. 34, 96 MRS. MARY K. HUTCHISON Maryville College A.B., Algebra II, Introductory Algebra and Trigonom- etry, Math IV, 33 MISS SELVEY j. jOHNSON Pfeiffer University, University of Southern Mississippi B.A., English IV, Dixie Debs Sponsor, Majorettes Sponsor, Student Association Sponsor. 31 MR. jAMES E. IONES UNC at Chapel Hill A.B., Distributive Education I and II, DECA Sponsor. 36 MISS FRANCES KEITH N.C. Central University, Columbia University M.A., Library Club Sponsor. 29 MRS. ROSA LEE LEONARD UNC at Greensboro, Forsyth Technical Institute, Cafeteria Manag- er. 29 1 MRS. BOBBEE LOY Mars Hill College, Meredith College A.B., UNC at Greensboro M,F.A., Art I, Ill and IV. 34 MISS LESLIE MADDOCKS Rhode Island School of Design, UNC at Chapel Hill B.A., Art I and Il, Fa Chairman of Art Department, Art Club Sponsor. 34, B4 MISS IOAN MALCOLM Appalachian State University B,S.B,E., Bookkeeping I and Il, School Concessions. 37 MR. RILEY MATTHEWS Salem College B.A., Appalachian State University M.A., University of Oklahoma, Chorus I and ll, Music Appreciation, Music Theory, Girls Ensemble and Mixed Ensemble Sponsor, Chairman of Music Department. 34 MISS LYNN MCBRIDE Catawba College B.S., Cooperative Office Occupations, Head of Busi- ness Education. 37, 95 MR. L. IAMES MCDANIEL Gardner-Webb A.A., Salem College A.B., UNC at Greensboro M.A., Uni- versity of Georgia, UNC at Chapel Hill, Assistant Principal for Instruction, Campus Life Sponsor. 28 MRS. VIRGINIA H. MICKEY Western Carolina University B.S., UNC at Chapel Hill, American Semi- nar, Comparative Economics, Com- parative Governments, Minorities in American Society, Chairman of Social Studies Department, Service Teens Sponsor. 32, 71 MRS. ELAINE MOORE Long Beach College, Educational Aide Social Studies Resource Center. 30 MRS. CAROL MORGAN Wake Forest University B.A., Latin II, English III, Latin Club Sponsor. MR. DANIEL L. MOTLEY, IR. Elon College, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, UNC, Appalachian State University, Guidance Counselor. 29 MRS. DOROTHY MYERS Educational Aide, Head of Student Center, Publication Fees, Instructional and Book Fees. 29 MRS. IRIS OFFICER Bennett College B.A., A and T Stare University M.S., Columbia University M.A., Guidance Counselor. 29,156 MRS. GERALDINE OSBORNE UNC at Greensboro B.S.H.E., Home Economics I, Child Development, Home Furnishing, Cooperative Home Economics, Chairman of Home Eco- nomics Department, Future Home- makers of America Sponsor. 35, 45 MRS. MARTY PLATT Catawba College A.B., Distributive Education I, Marketing, 36 MRS. MARIORIE PRIM UNC at Greensboro B.A., Wake Forest University M.A., Economics in Modern Industrial America, Latin American Culture, junior laycettes Sponsor, 32, 69 MR, GRANT QUEEN Appalachian State University, Biolo- gy, Chemistry, Golf Coach, Assistant Football Coach, Chairman of Science Department. 34 MRS. FLORA RAPER Salem College Business Degree, Edu- cational Aide English Resource Center. 30 MR. DAVID REID Appalachian State University B.S., N.C. State University, General Drafting I and Il, Architectural Drafting, Key Club Sponsor. 35 cuh Index MRS. LAVENIA ROBINSON Meredith College, N.C. State Univer- sity B.S., English IV, National Honor Society Sponsor. 31 MRS. VIRGINIA L. SAMS Appalachian State University B.S., Wake Forest University M.A., English IV, junior Class Sponsor Chairman. '31 DR. EARL W. SANDEFUR Duke University A.B., M.Ed. and Ed.D., Principal. 28 MRS. MARTHA H. SHELTON High Point College B.S.H.E., UNC at Greensboro, Custom Sewing, Senior Girls Home Economics, Textiles and Clothing, Future Homemakers of America Sponsor. 30, 81 MR, C.P. SMITH A and T University B.S., New York University, Duke University, English Ill, Black Writers, Student Associa- tion Co-Sponsor. 30 MISS MATTIE S. SMITH N.C. Central University B,S.C. and M.A., Clerical Recordkeeping I, Office Practice and Machines, Red Cross Sponsor. 37 MR. DANIEL SMOTHERS East Carolina University B.S., UNC at Greensboro M.Ed., Physical Educa- tion, General Math, Baseball Coach, Cross Country Coach. 33, 119 MRS. EULALIA T. SOLOMON UNC at Greensboro A.B., UNC at Chapel Hill M.E., French I,II,III and IV, Spanish I, Head of Foreign Lan- guage Department, French Club Sponsor. 31, 78 MRS. VERA S. STEPP Winston-Salem State University B.S. and B.Ed., Business Law, Typing I, Notehand, Service Teen Sponsor. 37, 71 MRS. LOUISE STOGLIN Carolina School of Commerce, Edu- cational Aide Senior English Resource Center. 30 MRS. SHIRLEY STRICKLAND Mars Hill College, Wake Forest Uni- versity B.A., Speech I and II, English III, Forensic Society and Debate Sponsor. 30 MR, HOMER THOMPSON Catawba College A.B., UNC at Chap- el Hill M.A., Physical Education, Anatomy, Chairman of Physical Educaiton Department, Head Football Coach, Assistant Track Coach, Parking, 33,110 MRS. MARTHA I, TRIPLETT Secretary and Librarian. 29 MRS. MARTHA M. WALKER High Point College A.B., Appalachian University M.A., UNC at Chapel Hill, Columbia University, Head of English Department, English IV, Basic Composition. 30 MRS. VICKIE M. WHITE Guidance Clerk. 29 MRS. PEGGY WILLIAMS East Carolina University, Receptionist. 28 MRS, KAY WINDSOR UNC at Greensboro B.A., English Ill, journalism I and ll, Spectatus Staff Advisor, Hitching Post Staff Advisor: Quill and Scroll Sponsor, 30, 7 Acknowledgments The Spectatus staff would like to acknowledge the following contributions to the book other than those made by the staff Club Donations Art Credit Janie Hme page 2 fschooll an cover, and Linda Mann pages 2, 212 Cathy Bledsoe page 191 Photo Credit cover page 1 page 97 page 1 08 page 212 ff , s. . r AQ .avg Q..4f ' ffm, Cover Production by Universal Bookbindery, Inc. Cover Design by Spectatus Staff Endsheets: Red text paper Printing: Black Ink nn Warren Dull Enamel No. 90 Headlines: lb pt. and 24 pt. Optima Body Copy: I0 pt, Optima with hold Captions: 8 pt. Optima with bold Published hy Spectatus Statt Printed by Hunter Publishing Company x'Tf5Xs,e4 ' otes 1 7rsa ,j gtgxggj j -- ' ' rf..-ssfa 'An X ' The Spectatus staff began working on the yearbook during the summer with only one returning staff member and the rest of us inexperi- enced. We tried to think of a theme that depicted this school year. After the school board devised the 4-2-2-2-2 plan, Parkland no longer had a soph- omore class. Many students were also transfered to Parkland. Keeping all of this in mind, we came up with There's a new day dawning. It was a new day for the transfer students who were suddenly supposed to feel loyal to a school that was previously their rival. lt was a new day for the seniors as they realized they would soon be graduating and stepping into a whole new world. The juniors felt the new day dawning as they looked forward to being seniors next year. Trying to capture this school year on film was a challenge I had to face. Because of my height, I was constantly standing on something so I could shoot. I remember one time I was waiting for just the right football shot and I almost got stampeded by a herd of defensive players. We all remember the power failure, there we sat typing copy by candlelight. Looking back on the past six months I realize what seemed like major catastrophes then are funny now. There are so many people I want to give special thanks. First of all, my staff, who worked many long hours, not only after school, but also during Christmas, exams and on Sundays, Mrs. Windsor, who also worked hard and was always there to an- swer our questions and to give suggestions, Mr. Allen White who processed all our film, and taught me how to use the camera, Mrs. lo Walker, who helped us with our layout. I also want to thank my family and friends who stood by me and tried to understand all that I was going through. Last but not least Mark North, who took pictures for me when I had to be at five other places at once, taking pictures too. The Spectatus staff hopes that the new day that is dawning for each of us is coming in peace, coming in joy, coming in love.'Q E Q QLD? NEWWORLD COMING , V , k XA g I , . N j xg N. . n I Z 1 'Q P' 2 k , - i 'A . 'ra-is I .I .... g. gi' N 5 si Words and music by Barry Mann and Cynthia Weil Copyright 101970 by SCREEN oEMs.coLuMBiA Music, 711 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022 Used by Permission. All rights reserved, 0 WinstonASalem HUNTER PUBLISHING COMPANY 0 North Carolina 472. f' 'ff W1 Aw ClLL.!,clL'.:1f.' .,,f'7!. 2