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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1974 volume:

ifzgzagsffg C54 Beavers. hoose life and live it, Find love and give it, Together let's learn how to celebrate the temporary. l ' siafif s ' 1 um. ,, .L . fa if -' 5 l l l ' U? fr f 3 Spec-tai-tus, spek-ta-tus, n. One who has beheld or looked uponp one present at a spectacle, as during the year of 1974 at Parkland Senior High. W f. - E.. , ,L 7 .. M LW I1-fi Mggw ' A - vw . 53 M 851 754 5 1 rj-f2 : LL ..,-H - .1355 1 far? ' A- HM' 3 ,,., 2 - -A .,,., vfiwsli-rio. .e , 7 . 'Tir ' - rrl., . .r,,,vAro4o ,rl, . gi, L . X Ll fm' M Af' 2' 'ix W' bi Q' Ka S 3 as erm 5 ,S 9 ai: a S Al. K if T la fn, wr- wa, an gg, aiwaa is Nic f , QW? Mi' in so , aa ,gg W af K r x X X S Q F Q fig A 1 ew, 5 P , SP W S gg P, E A-. ea sg 3 an g S 21 so sg , f 55 fm? -hi Z 5 ' x V zswsmxilf, . , ' A ' ' 1, I ' 1 , , a A 2 E X X M E gh i T Y X FI I K X - -- .te ts Sports I4 l Curriculum Club G2 - e Faculty U4 Classes l O Glo ing ISS Q: n - 'AF Qlfi- xl X, , . 4. W: 'ara' .14 Speetatus Volu me 9 Parkland Sen ior High Winston-Salem. N.O. 'V 1 ?' lf, I f K fzilvmgf wx Q1 ffbsgzffwgz in I ,H www wgyxw , W l z,-wmfm,, ,, W G fx A ,N IKQW, IKM 'akfvia ,U 4. , ,f',b, , ' K V ffzlE Wf 'G 5551? ,Q 9 Mgr F 5 1 , e E f Z , , 'L J ' 49? 4 Q3 lg? ,wtf V My WMM or I am one alone and weak and you can give the strength I seek if you will come and share with me all that you are I need your love, I need your Care, I need to help you if you dare to take a chance and with me share just who you are Student lnfe ' 5 KN ,.. if -ff' X, Hx. , x QA 1 A x iflxv. 5 ' J f I gf. Af ,f, 4 X ff ,,.00 N J wafv-Q i K ,v N 5 f K, ' 'lzaiim' K F 'hfh - W ,f X N., ,I 1 J if A.es,,.,,,,,,Q,,,.,...-1--iv-'C ,,,,w,,,,....---'- Senior Class Sponsor and friend to all students. . . always willing to lend a hand when needed. . . helping to better each individual and the school by showing he cares. . Senior Class of 1974 honors Mr. Marion Griffin with dedication of the yearbook. ..------- Dedication Vibrant, enthusiastic, sympathetic, NICE. . . necessity to all when guidance is needed. . . genuinely concerned about the welfare of each student Senior class of 1974 honors Mrs. Iris Officer with dedication of the yearbook. ime passes much too quickly one minute we're looking forward to tomorrow and next vve're smiling in remembrance Let's not let these moments pass us by. Let's make the most of our time never hesitating to give love, to show we really care, never stopping to think, even once, about what we'll get from helping someone. A smile can make a big difference and it doesn't cost a thing a reassuring glance, a gentletouch . . . lots of things we have to give others need. Choose life and live it, Find love and give it, Together letfs learn how to celebrate the temporary. A a fm my V W g ,,, X- X - -,X 4, Q. . - 4. Nsr ..:'1 W SQ , ., if-vi-5 ,:Y.-7 11 -JESS fm, 1 W iii'ImL:3Q,aa1ff1'ww.M H if 'hw- . 3 .N 0 - dmwmmw' '--p..,.x.. Student life ' 9 X, -w 4, , 'Y' ' . .,,,. .N ., W 4 f.-4. ,r ,N 1 ,. , W... H., .swf x at 4 ,Y K + 'g,H,,Q'!x an o share- really share life in all its wonder and newness, to its full capacity- is beautiful. Choose life and live it, Find love and give it, Together let's learn howto celebrate the temporary In 95,9 K W wkx We on mr cm: rv mmf Q siflkiifj Hum lamina ktrmu mfr Blfp Q.,-M, if .Mug mme If Yaulaeu H6101 Utflurut TU fffllf UDV! TIUIY .fhcxn To we rrfucu fgmy lg Mewhonu asa Nfl! ,Q CA s'Nt..a Student life 11 ,MXMW M wi-NWS W5 ' mmmwm-M MEMORY nd 50011. NEWS ! 31 H, wfll YE:-sc XsfafiEffk f 'wwf 2 W2?'ZQfl31fE?ey 'Q Debbie. y imxyfwi 0 give myself to all I see, to give myself, give all of me, I find it hard and scary too to give myself to all of you. 3.1 SES Student Life 3' 13 u 1 11' . ' J W Wx VT' Wx'j'M'L!ZWQ1fW xx f , z , A ,j Q59 4:ffxgfxifix,fQ 'fUh'Vjwyf,-fig , xfifqxgfj .A QF ,x A ,' f Ygmgg.-4 x xy' , ' - x ,5 Q! ' 61 054: All VV' I I . 'W 61-aw V an 9.341 , , X X W lA'x 4 'dv - h X , , -X fu. 1 I 1 vw f , 'f fi ' 45 I AX I 4 5 ff 1f X f -. 1 X 1. 'N Q M , if ' WM M' 4 5 lb M A Y ' ff 49? JJ: , is A , if 4 A .M na. I wmv' X A A J .X f T5 ,,wz1 .,' aww 't ',K' A ' ,, W' ' 1 X xxXx xx x XxXxxxxXxXXxxxXXxXx xxXxXXXxxxx xx x x xx X X X x x XX XXX XX X xxxxXXX X XXXXXX xxxxx X x x xxX Xxx XX xx Xwxx w x X ,Xxxx xxx XXX x-x Xyxxxwx x A X x x X x X XX ' .X'xXX x Xxx 'XXX x Y xx., xx-HX Xxx. xxx xxx fx- WX. XXVXXX QX x xxx x, Mx: ' xlxxxx x x XXV ' X x x X X X xx xXXX x X x-xxxXXXXXX'xX PXXX X Yxx'X Xx'.'XXxX X xXx' XX ,x,xWxxxW Xxxxxw , x xx, ,xx xx xxx W x xx XXXxXXX X' xxxX XX X XX xXXx xxx. XX A XX x X xxxXxXXxxXxxx X xx PWA Lax. 1 la' luv wg ' vqjaxw . v MV? Q .x , 'Y 581 1 4 Q 1 1 3 4 Z 3 3 E 1 1 x 1 S .,..4-0-f f f xiii , i1 K Fl .xv v T. if 1 g Qz I 35 ff s up Qi. at ,M- 9 853 77' 4 I Ll m u +- f C- '- Q! f N51 J' , A Q , Nw X ldv!! .xl ' 6 ...Q 4- -:K X i Y- gf fE!ix '1 ' - 2 q, il: ff' , 1.1 K1 'fa' NE Yell f, , - .AL E' vs W! n N.-Q? arkland ended their season by losing a heartbreaker for the conference championship to High Point Andrews in the last five seconds 3 to 0. The 7-3- 0 record that resulted was the best since 1967-68 when the record was 9- 1-0. Parkland went into a new conference, the Central 4-A District 7, which includes High Point Andrews, Eden Morehead, Reidsville, West Forsyth, Burlington Cummings, and Burlington Williams. 115 Herman Cuthrell and another Parkland player throw Eden Morehead for a loss. 121 After the toss of the coin Randy Cole and David Smith come to the sidelines. t3l Kenny Spillman runs for a big gain against Reynolds, as Cecil Oliver blocks. - ,S wr ,, ...,, ,, .. , , .. Vggwv, 'l 4 W , U If f ' 4' 1 W A Z if f 4 6, Q1 1 A 3 ..,, W3 -UM aw. mt V 94' , ,., W- Q H ff Vffif, ' 'V as new .ma .. -r ' , ' M, 74, WZ? f 7 44 ,ff Q 37,91-.rwfw W, .,,,., 5 'W -V f,4rr,.., N few or the first time in Mustang history Parkland captured the City County Championship. They defeated all the teams in the county. The highlight of this achievement was defeating Reynolds 18 to 0. Voted by their teammates as most valuable players were Seniors jerre Southern, tight end and safety, and Herman Cuthrell, end. juniors chosen were Tony Cuthrell, halfback, and Robbie Lee, guard. Seniors, Randy Cole, Keith Wall, jerre Southern, Herman Cuthrell, Larry Kiger, Barry Davis, and junior Tony Cuthrell were chosen for All-City County. 119 lerre Southern had 18 receptions for 6 touchdowns. He intercepted 7 passes and re- turned 5 of these for touchdowns. 121 Herman Cuthrell, a tri-captain, excelled in the option play and end sweeps. 139 Robbie Lee made many crucial tackles in the Burlington Williams and Andrews games. 143 Tony Cuthrell had 645 yards rushing with 7 touchdowns. He has a punt return total of 595 yards. 153 Kenny Spillman breaks away for a first down against West Forsyth. 161 Larry Kiger pulls down an Andrews player. 177 Andrews throws Tony Cuthrell for a loss. dan , ...,., 1-3, ,,,., it Z' 7 Foot ba arkland's varsity basketball team spent their season playing some of the toughest teams in the new conference. Parkland had a rough season playing bigger, taller teams. Parkland was able to win three games over Eden- Morehead. Their best game was the win over Reynolds 74 to 65. The 4-2-2- 2-2 school plan divisions made its impact felt as the players had little experience working together. jimmy Lomax, the captain of the team, Bob Haynes, Vincent Pledger, jerre Southern, and Reginald Fielder were chosen as most valuable players of the team. Q13 Bob Haynes shoots over a Cummings player. Q27 Vincent Pledger, forward, most valuable. t3J lerre Southern shoots a foul shot. Q45 Reginald Fielder jumps for the ball. Chosen for most valuable were: t5b lerre Southern, forward, 165 limmy Lomax, guard, 175 Reginald Fielder, center, C81 Bob Haynes, forward. Q91 In deep concentration, Bob Haynes shoots. il 3 20 ' Basketball 4-nl' K ...Q-'s .--f ...ev Hr Il x s: I 4 sf -'sv 9 4 , -r A --Qu Q' ff M Q1 f',gw Sfm,,,,,QwM .ik XA X6 1 X Yi,,.pvvN'f ---.,.,,.' 22 ' Basketball .wi- tl .5 3 ,sq ner' se Fi In I nr I ...-NFS' l.V. Basketball ' 23 he Mustang junior varsity basketball team did relatively well this year, ranking third midseason in the conference. Coached by Bill Bailey, a student at Winston Salem State, the team played some of the stronger teams in the city and conference. Reynolds gave them the keenest competition. Toward the end of the season the team started playing well together and were expected to do well in the tournament held in February. 119 lerre Southern takes a shot from the corner as Bob Haynes prepares to get the rebound. 121 Coach Muse and Coach Mullins concen- trate on the game. 131 Number 22 shoots a foul shot. 141 David Barringer jumps for the tap of the ball in the Morehead Eden game. 161 Vincent Pledger battles for the rebound. 155 Vincent Pledger tips the ball in. 175 lerre Southern and an unidentified player take a break from the action. 183 Alvin Stowe shoots a jumper. 193 Number 25 gets the tap of the ball. 1101 Danny Settle lays the ball in for a score. 1113 Number 22 shoots a set shot from the out side. 5 V. as 1 : Q lthough handicapped by inexperience and lack of support, the wrestling team improved and the future of wrestling at Parkland looked good according to Coach Don Puckett. One of the most valuable wrestlers was Danny Boles whose attitude and performance added a great deal to team morale. Two juniors who have most improved were Roy Knox and David Bodenheimer. Again the State Wrestling Tournament was held at Parkland in February. Q11 A Parkland wrestler has his opponent down as the official watches for the pin. 121 Coach Puckett and two wrestlers watch a match in progress. Q33 The Parkland wrestler tries to get a good hold on his opponent. Q49 The team gets together before the match. C53 A Parkland wrestler has hold on his oppo- nent's leg. t6D Parkland wrestler has the advantage over his opponent. 171 Lee Howard and Hugh Easter practice their holds. mt:---A 24 ' Wrestling f f ywww f A , W, 6 gfzlyifyf KMHMM ,,,, , A,,, , , , , , fc mi .,Q,f,,M f, ff 4, ffff A f V ' ff ' 57 g ,,,, Y fig? V ,svffff f zf w,fyi5f:2a:a3, 3w,Q,45 V if-if'ff5' , , 1, , f iff V ,W i .... -- .,,. .... . N QF? i2.3f::zsj1Rf A .Nm . www sb. . ,Mm www. . 74: ... ' 1 'V A Wt V 'l ' fm . .1 V If , 'i W yy W fx W.. M, is wg A Jf!Q.f.'x?f34k, Mi . N . . 'MC' 444 .t-,f..1ffp,,,C -. V Q Z V. Q, . Ml V, f r ,, 2 M - ,W -'-' , .Mona successful season was predicted for the track team by Coach Moose. The team was expected to be strongest in the field events. David Smith held the school record in shot and he qualified for the state championships last year. joe jordan held the school record in the high jump and was expected to do well this year. Senior Alvin Stowe also held the school record for the discuss. juniors were mostly involved in sprints this year. 111 Mustang teammates watch joe jordan warm up for a meet. t2j joe jordan leans forward to get the best time for his run. 131 joe jordan jogs warm up laps during a prac- tice. f4j Tony Tilley hurdles a hurdle for a warm-up during practice. ' , ,,. , , A M.. ..M.m,,gM.,.rL:w44, H -,ag-,n.,rfu-, M 'xffj --H ' 'T f :W-'ff ' 1 4 Z L t Q 1' ... . Y ff ,Q .4 Wg ,gg ' . . ,ia I h.5,?,!w fy ,M in-. ,pan 7, L! LK? . M, falyt id .NZ 2.4 ,Y mn fy. ...zifwiw 411543, ,.,Aj1.'f'- f 'f Jifijfff. ijfwf img M 4 wygyln-'w,, 2 ' 6 H749 '4,x. f . 2 13441 123M2lr,4.f. fl f...lt if '5'?23?'w52 1r'e? ?1C.:5.'5ii7A -vi .,.f ff. ' ' 'n .A . .. . .Af ' 3 4 1 : vf 1 . , YQ .,.. V rf M I . ggmylmn V I ' L' IM.. 'AE yt: y . r . Wz y xx.. x ,, .y 'T - T y W 26 ' Track il fi D A. f fi . rf f atee ' sr' is , 1 Q fff' . ...if ' - ... ..s,,.M,,.-may A . 6 L T , I ',.' s - ..:. A 5 . , ,Q sa. 8 lthough the cross country team did not live up to expectations, the fellows gave all they had according to Coach lsom Mullins. They had good team morale which should carry over to next year and help build the team. Rodney Young will return as next year's captain. The team had only two returning letterman, Otis Blyther, team captain, and Tony Tilley. joining them were one senior and four juniors. Outstanding leadership was shown by Otis Blyther, Tony Tilley, and jimmy Lomax. Q11 Otis Blyther and jimmy Lomax walk a lap after jogging a mile. Q21 Hubert Kelly, jimmy Lomax, and Otis Blyther run a couple of laps to warm before a meet. Q31 Hubert Kelly, Otis Blyther, jimmy Lomax, and Rodney Young prepare to start the mile run. WW, ,. N , f .. ' ez M93 .. ,W . WW X ,i ' Cross Country 27 n his first year of coaching the baseball team, lsom Mullins felt very optimistic. The team had very good potential with players Steve Hansen, Randy Welch, Robert Weaver, and Robbie Zimmerman returning. Larry Kiger, who made the all conference team last year, was a key pitcher. High Point Andrews and West Forsyth were very competitive teams. L13 Steve Hansen backs up for a fly ball hit into the outfield. Q21 Larry Kiger receives the signal from the catcher for the pitch. 133 Harold Ledford dives for the base. ,,,,, 5 28 ' Baseball . it y Wagga, I was 4 'ln I 44 5 4 Wu, 5 L Q .it 'N Tennis 29 HO' he tennis team expected a strong season with seniors Randy Feimster, Steve Coward, W. C. Wrangham, and Tim Cook returning. With the aid of juniors Derrick Reeves, David Clowers, and Gerald Chriso the team hoped to successfully challenge teams in their new conference Central 4-A District 7. Matches were held in April. Q13 Ricky Saunders and Derrick Reeves practice their swings. Q21 Ricky Saunders practices serving the ball. Q33 Randy Feimster practices in the art court on a rainy day. W, .,. ,mu -N sms' , if ed by returning lettermen Mike Felts and Greg Smith, Parkland's golf team expected to have a strong team. Kevin King, a newcomer to the team, won several events including the Forsyth County juniors Golf Tournament. Coach Grant Queen hoped the team would do well in their new conference, Central 4-A District 7. Golfers began individual practice in February with matches beginning in March and ending in May. They hoped to equal past records which included wins in the Central and Sectional 4-A and five years' qualifying for the State Tournament held in May. 111 After Greg Smith carefully putts the golf ball, he and his partner Mike Felts anxiously wait to see if it will go in the hole. C23 Sand scatters all around after Mike Felts blasts the golf ball out of the sand trap. 131 Practice swings like this are what Greg Smith does to improve his golf game. Q41 After putting his ball Mike Felts watches it roll toward the hole, ll N ,.t rift W 3,.,b, Q M .. vt .1 at t. .ak H .V A W g A IV , V N in Q , ixff, if A X K smafliifvff New ,A Q, . V, . . 30 Golf -L, W 'G' ,fig ij, 'pit gg 2 A WWA oached by Bob Haynes the Key Club played members of the Intercity Key Club League. Outstanding players were Derrick Reeves, Ronnie Weavil, Randy Welch, and Tim Hewitt. Taney Brower worked to add team spirit. Leading scorers of the Hi-Y were Robbie Bostic and Ladd Freeman. Outstanding rebounder was Cray Pierce. The team was coached by Tony Tilley and assistant coach, Scott Southern. The team planned to play Hi-Y's from other local schools. Q13 C.F. Hopkins jumps for the rebound as other Key Club teammates try for the ball. Q21 Bob Haynes shoots over Derrick Reeves and C.F. Hopkins during a Key Club practice game. 131 Tim Hewitt and Ronnie Weavil fight for the rebound during a practice game. Q43 Derrick Reeves shoots as Mike Felts and Tim Hewitt prepare to get the rebound. Other players rush in to assist them. r-itx.. awwmw if 42 f f Jw? ff My lthough the speedball team had the minimun eleven players its season record was three losses, and five forfeits. The games were forfeited when not enough players were present for the game. Lack of transportation was a major problem as well as excessive injuries. Miss Miller, coach, stated, We all shared the shortcomings and it was a learning experience for us all. 115 Starr Hill tries for the ball as teammates rush in during the West Forsyth game. 121 Parkland and West Forsyth struggle for pos- session ofthe ball. t3J lanice Caudle 4101 and lan Moore t13l at- tempt to recover the ball for Parkland. 143 Parkland's front line rushes on in hopes of scoring. W A T t , I U W Vw llll ff if - L.nf -m, tt 3 f as . ---'- of - .. K as xo. 1 --Q ft. Q M .fans Y. ss X. -J.. X -Q 3 4 ww we -Q nw P X -1 S K. , , AM, at I ' Hia 4 . ,f ,, ef, 32 Girls Speedball 1 'r-r li - ' ' ' f ,, , ,Q r 5- . , I t s. Norma Freeman described this year's tennis season as a learning experience. Their defeat over West encouraged the girls in more ways than one according to Ms. Freeman. With two seniors and four juniors involved in the sport, Ms. Freeman looks forward to next year's team. Carol Stephens was selected by her teammates as most valuable player. The Sportmanship award was awarded to Dee McNamara for her fair play toward teammates and opponents. C13 janet Falls is in deep concentration as she serves the ball. C21 Dee McNamara returns the ball to her op ponent. 131 Ms. Freeman gives encouragement to the tennis players. ifgQiTf . i S' s. Emily Miller, coach, predicted a very successful season for the 1974 girls' volleyball team. Experience, height, and good setters aided the team throughout the season. Quickness, and desire to win were components of the team. The team also competed at the Greensboro State Wide GAA Play Day. Q13 lan Moore skillfully serves the ball to her opponents. 127 Parkland players prepare to return the ball as teammates look on. Q39 Parkland player hits the ball as players look on. C37 Parkland returns the ball to their opponent. at if aasswgmmsszes as ' ,ia Sf M-aniuiii' -Nl ,s M 3 34 t Volleyball 1, 2 33 QQQX .iyg y ig. g as , ,. . It f f A cg! ff iid ly ct-.5 3 ccording to Coach Norma Freeman, girls' basketball had been one of the most unique conglomeration of individuals she had ever coached. The team became the Forsyth County Conference Champions by beating West Forsyth 42-32. Linda Hill set a new record of 38 points breaking her g previous scoring record of 34 points in a game. She was awarded most valuable player. Q17 Linda Hill maneuvers the ball around her oppo- nent in hopes of scoring, 429 Linda Hill 1329 struggles with her opponent to get the ball to a teammate. A sv C33 Linda Hill gets a rebound as Leslie Idol moves to an open for a pass. ti-av Girls' Basketball 35 , ,W .swf M3 ,q . V V wg ,iii ,.,qq3f'y,, 4 4 ft ,Wnvf if vii Y N 1 ' , X 453 'B v :nm if nw ff X H 1 vf.. v'wL7'V'f My ,w + wfw 1 . me on -qi! i ' . 5?-,f6?JyEj.z'. r.'ifj,'Mi1-1 , l i, X., A, j ay, 3 .JP V fu his year the Parkland softball team defended their title as Winston-Salem Forsyth County Softball Championships. There was good potential for the championship this year with eight returning players. Four of these players, lan Moore, Linda Hill, Leslie Idol, and Starr Hill made the All- County Softball Team last year. lan Moore also received the most valuable player award on the team in 1972-73. We expect to win the championship again this year, commented Coach Freeman. Q15 Yvonne Stewart catches a foul ball hit by Pam Bryant. 121 Leslie Idol prepares to pitch the ball to her opponent. Q32 lan Moore catches a line drive hit during practice by a teammate. 147 lan Moore prepares to catch a ball thrown by a teammate. 4 mmf 36 Softball af. ' 1 . v , I tw ffl' i W I f . , M wr mia -mm., MMT? he newest sport at Parkland this year was girls' track coached by Ms. Emily Miller. Practice started in March with matches in April and May. This year the girls were mostly running sprints such as the 100-yard dash and the 440. They planned to expand the area of events in the coming years. Two good potential track members are Lisa Wall and Dee McCuiston. The members of the girls' track team hoped to offer an active future to the team. Q11 Dee McCuiston participates in the broad jump competition. t2l Dee McCuiston practices to master her skill inthe broad jump for the coming matches. t3J.Lisa Wall warms up by running sprints and doing other exercises. 145 Lisa Wall and Dee McCuiston run warm up laps before starting practice. Girls' Track ' 37 FOOTBALL TEAM members are: Row one: T. Bryan, L, Kiger, C. Lindley, B. Davis, D. Boles, M. Hilliard, T. Hewitt, Row two: C. Lemons, I. Branson, R. Howard, K. Wall, T. Allen, B. Haynes, j. Fisher, Row three: D. Grady, H. Fort, I. Southern, I. Petrick, T. Delany, T. Anderson, G. Black- burn, Row four: L. Wall, V. Fields, R. Lee, R. Cole, A. Harris, C. Oliver, K. Spillman, T. Cuthrell, Row five: P. Hart, 1. Infinger, 1. Stukes, E. Scott, C. Gore, M. Martin, L. Little, Row six: 1. lordon, H. Ledford, D. Wilson, R. Craver, G. King, D. Coleman, Row seven: B. jones, B. Kiger, R. Doby, D. Ball, S. Howard, W. Little, D. Smith, R. Little, H. Cuthrell. BASKETBALL team members are: Row one: 1. Southern, L. Kiger, B. Coleman, 1. Lomax, A. Stowe, Row two: R. Little, W. Little, V. Pledger, B. Haynes, E. Scott, R. Fielder. WRESTLING team members are: Row one: R. Harrell, D. Bodenheimer, B. Trotter, R. Knox, B. Hutcherson, K. Pennell, L. Howard, Row two: R. Dagenhardt, R, Howard, A. Harris, C. Lemons, D. Boles, C. Gore, W. Aikins. WWW' ,av - QWQ SX? 4 f S l 0 X is :ef szf A ' ,zfgrfw - ' 'ff wmv I ,M .N 'WX' Emma., fm f GIRLS' SPEEDBALL team members are: Row one: E. Griffin, P. Bryant, Y. Stewart, S. Cunningham, Row two: 1. Caudle, D. DeMilo, I. Moore, S. Hill, L. Hill, Row three: R. Kearns, C. Hendrix, Ms. Emily Miller, coach, S. Clark. Members of the GIRLS' TENNIS Team are: Row one: K. Mon- taquila, I. Falls, Row two: Ms. Norma Freeman, coach, D. Mc- Namara, C. jones, C. Stephens, L. Smith. GIRLS' BASKETBALL team members are: Row one: 1. Bell, 1. Falls, Row two: S. Hill, S. France, l. Moore, C. Wagner, P. Shan- nonhouse, l. Smith, Row three: C. Stephens, R. Kearns, L. Smith, R. Roberts, R. leffries, C. Smith, S. Clarke, L. Idol, L. Hill, T. Charles, Y. Stewart, P. Bryant, Ms. Freeman, coach. Members of the CROSS COUNTRY team are: Row one: I. Lomax, K. Lighty, Row two: K. Parker, O. Blyther, T. Tilley, H. Kelly, R. Young. BOYS' TENNIS team members are: Row one: D. Clowers, G. Chrisco, R. Saunders, Row two: S. Coward, R. Feimster, T. Cook, W.C. Wrangham. GIRLS' TRACK team members are: Row one: S. Carter, L. Wall, A. jones, D. MCCuiston, Row two: C. Baker, L. Davis, A. Gordon, M. Williamson. Members of the GIRLS' SOFT- BALL team are: Row one: D. Terry, R. Stevenson, P. Bryant, I. Falls, Y. Stewart, I. Bolton, P. Atkins, D. Bryant, Row two: L. Smith, S. Cunningham, M. Gregg, D. Cunningham, K. Little, C. Smith, L. Hill, 1. Moore, L. Idol, S. Hill, R, Roberts, Ms. Norma Freeman, coach, Row three: P. Hunt, S. Carter, T. Charles, S. France, P. Shan- nonhouse, I. Smith. Members Of the VOLLEYBALL team are: Row one: Ms. Emily Miller, coach, Y. Depperschmidt, S. Carter, E. Moses, S. Cun- ningham, Row two: C. Kennedy, I. Smith, M. Williamson, S. France, L. Smith, Row three: Y. Stewart, D. Cunningham, C. Smith, T. Charles, S. Hill, C. Stephens, D. McNamara, Row four: S. Hardister, S. Clarke, P. Bryant, 1. Moore, R. Kearns. ,X so ft ball 1972-75 VVinston Salvm Forsyth County Champions PARKLAND OPPONENT W1-st Rvynolds North Chtldrvns' Homt- East XNvsI RL-ynol ds North Childr0tts'HtJr1tt' JN iv basketball PARKLAND OPPONENT 43 North 4-l 41 Rvynolds 70 W . .M .. 45 North 47 ' 58 East 78 2 53 Reynolds 58 A 34 East 62 'E 50 Edt-n Mort-hs-ad 47 48 Rvidsvilltr 30 64 High Point Andrt-ws 19 48 Burlington Williams R8 41 Burlington Cummings 62 65 Wt-st 7t 60 Edt-n Morvhcarl 48 67 Rvidsvillt' 55 50 High Point Andrvws '38 62 Burlington Williams Gi 82 Burlington Cummings GU vvre Stl i ng PARKLAND OPPONENT 27 North gg 54 North to 20 East tit 21 Wt-st 17 24 Burlington Cummings to 15 Roidsvillt- 47 15 High Point Andrvws .tts ig Burlington Williams Sh ' Burlin ton Cummmvs 'V7 volleyball VHFSITY ttf, g W.-tt 5' 38 EdtkneN:ort'hL'acl 48 it svillt- 4.1 PARKLAND Wigs! OPPONENT 6 High Point Andrtrws 37 Reynolds PARKLAND OPPONENT 50 Burlington Williams gg North 54 North 61 Childrens' Homt- 57 RPYUOMS 75 East 59 Noah 63 baseball Wm, 59 East ea Rvynoids 74 Reynolds 65 North 50 EMI 65 PARKLAND OPPONENT Childrens' Home 51 North 58 Burlington Cummings East 49 East 60 Wzfst 86 Eden More-head 67 Rgidgvillg- 62 Reidsvillv 75 Eden Morehead 65 High Point f'Nf1dVPWS 72 Burlington Williams track 63 Burlington Williams 56 High Pryint Andrt-ws 62 Burlington Cummings 74 gurimgwn Qummgng, S4 West 62 W,-S1 PARKLAND OPPONENT 76 Eden Morehead 56 RL.idW,ii1. Pago - Cummings 61 Reidsville- 72 Edcn Morohlud Williams Q Rc-ynolds 61 High Point Andrews 73 guriingwn William, GrifT1Sll'y- Rvldwillt' 63 Burlington Williams 65 High pmm A,1dn.W, Smith - AHGFPWH 71 Burlington Cummings 64 Mid-South Rc-lays 49 Wt-'st 46 North - East East - Dudlvy 42 ' Scoreboard -QQN tx tl' 9 is luv... K7 ss' 7 spee d bal l PARKLAND OPPONENT 0 VVt'st 24 -1 East 8 ll Rtrynolds 11 O North 2 i Wt-st 24 U East 3 0 Rvynolds 2 0 North .Z 'v . Q--Q1 -Q ' 5 Q O girls' tennis PARKLAND OPPONEN1 0 Bishop MCGuinness 4 0 East 3 0 Reynolds 4 1 Bishop ML'Guinness 3 4 West 2 1 East 3 0 Reynolds 5 0 West 4 golf PARKLAND OPPONE N1 West Reidsville Burlington Cummings Host Eden Morehead High Point Andrews ,Q 1' iiio , t 11 A 1 l 1 M ykry ,fp V l V V V V ,1 :.,1 V V ,M ,,,,,4k Ill ,. ,, 1. V1 L M 1 4 ,V W V Q I, 11, M1 1 1 o,it ',.iii 1 1 ,, ' , A 1 -- ,W,-1,11, t,,. ,,,,1.1M,,1,11., . QV W , football 19713-74 Winston Salem Forsyth County Champions PARKLAND OPPONENT 18 East 12 18 Reynolds 0 26 North 0 12 Burlington Cummings 0 14 Chapel Hill 21 21 West 7 6 Re-idsville 14 34 Eden Morehead 12 22 Burlington Williams 0 0 High Point Andrews 3 girls basketball Winston Salem Forsyth County Conference Champions PARKLAND OPPONENT 54 Elkin 43 50 Reynolds 25 59 West 37 43 Elkin 38 64 Reynolds 33 33 Page 42 61 East 38 55 South Stokes 49 43 West 35 47 North 38 V 31 Childrens' Home 32 71 East 34 44 V Page 51 54 Childrens' Home 44 1 45 South Stokes 48 ' 51 Reynolds 34 'J s 51 Nonh 38 swf-' 42 West 32 bOyS Ten F1 I S 11 M ' - ' 't -fl1rlgE,,,g.'Wt Chiu JUL 4 4 , PARKLAND 1 1 OPPONENT ' 1 4 e irtt 4 rttrr 2 itst trrstr t,'Z?.2'A'g?l,':n3ZAL',Li'?225 ' ,f ' 11 1 1 - , H' h P ' A d A ff 1 ,A s',,- f at ,ine f, .,rr 1 ,'rr ,xr 1 A f Blliiangfllsnri wliiiljrlf w Elm ' 4 4 1 yygfrrtfli Y 4 'fi V z ig 4 Reidsvylle J? 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Students visited Bowman Gray School of Medicine to supplement the study of the human body. Forestry was a new course this year. Basic principles of plant 46 Science science, soil science and forest management were discussed. Ecology classes compared the re-use, re-cycle society to the throw-away society. Advanced Biology offered to students a better understanding ofthe cell genetics, evolution and structure and function of living .41 4 Q11 ln Forestry, Bucky Whitfield, Keith Williams, john Tuttle, Kathy Miller and Mitch Procter measure the diameter of a tree with a caliper. Q27 Cynthia Thomas, Mary Bo- vender lanice Caudle and Tim Hewitt work on an advanced bi- ology experiment. 137 Gary Darr and Sandy Teague test for pain recepters in an anatomy experiment. Q43 In Ecology, lerre Southern experiments with a pulley. organisms. Chemistry classes dealt with elements, compounds and re- actions andthe latest developments in chemistry. Physics students discussed the implications of movies like Future Shock. V Q, ' fi, T TW f 4' af af, ,,....J i an cvunaia mi imnnmus mm armani 'Mau-in-awww-an nuunuvnhulllillil IPUIMUCIS mill 'flfllllli llllllll YHIHLK Mil3lM8lV IIYKMIIPIE R00 MllliMllV Fillili Nifil NIH llklltb Mllilflllllfiid ni an r-vnlnntn 48 ' IROTC T A -w-muddy 4 in ,A Q 4 fi., n its second year at Parkland Army ROTC expanded its program to include girls. The first year course dealt with customs and courtesies of the service, career opportunities and role of the citizen soldier. The student studied American Military History, Leadership E 0 I1 .ma--. B WMMMW-W ' ,,.a.,Wwjfj I V ' 'f i va, f ki? , , f. f. if f Development, Drill and Marksmanship and Weapons Safety. Each male student was issued a uniform. The second year course gave the cadet a chance to command a unit. -listory courses were realigned :his year from quarter to .semester courses. Seniors in Q A Ma . f- ff 5 , ..,,..,L Seminar in American studies took a tour of Washington D.C. Humanities classes combined with French classes to produce a Christmas play. They also visited the Reynolda House. Economics classes heard speakers on insurance and banking. History ' 49 4 j vwwwi 3 4 413 junior Reserve Officers Corps students participate in weekly inspection drills. Q23 Charles Highsmith works on a research paper for Seminar in American studies. C37 Girls in junior ROTC practice some of their drills. Sixteen girls became the first in Parkland's history to take Army ROTC. C41 Randy Feimster and Reggie Hall confer about their history assignment. 1 40,7 T -mf 'S r ia, 65,1 K K Nvhlhtu. wp, w , v.- , :- ll' ff? 111 In Band class Lynn Canada and janet Long practice their clarinet skills. Q21 Steve Hall and classmates work diligently to prepare a song for a spring concert. Q31 Timmy Brewer, Randy La- sater, Richard Carpenter and Steve Woosley rehearse a song for a school assembly. 3 arching Mustangs started the year with striking new uniforms. Their spirit was shown by performing at football games. They also participated in the Winston- Salem Christmas parade. Special concerts were held at Anderson and Hill High 50 ' Band Schools. The music varied '- from pop to contemporary. A spring concert was also presented to the students at Parkland. The xylophone, timble, and blocks were added to the concert band this year. Two Band Ill classes benefited from these new instruments. X 115 Two Chorus ll students rehearse a song. Q23 Barbara Nesbitt and Athelia Hart practice sight singing for a May Day carol. They are among five students who participate in an ensemble class. Q33 Chorus ll students listen to instructions concerning a new songthey arelearning. 'SG' fl 3 vi ml ram WH znnamwa r. Riley Matthews, chorus director, described his students as enthusiastic and hard-working. A total of sixty students were divided into Chorus ll, Chorus lll and an ensemble class. Chorus classes planned a Christmas concert and caroling at a local bank Chorus but because of snowy conditions, both were cancelled. In the spring students presented Frostiana the largest choral presentation ever planned at Parkland. Also, concerts were presented at Hill and Anderson High Schools. 51 IN 1 is gag 1 .L fn V ff' 4 'Alu my i 1. as 'V 4 -av' f L- . f ' ,, 1 M f , may 2 eniors were allowed to vary from traditional English classes to choose two semester Courses. One course, Sports, Adventure 84 Comedy, used Sports Illustrated Magazine as their text. Stories by adventurers and athletes were covered and Comedy was 52 ' English studied as man looking for escape through humor. Other semester courses offered were Creative Writing, Mass Media, the Short Story and the Novel. Two Classes of Honors English - one junior, one senior- were offered to students who showed a special talent and -'Va-ML: Q I ' , S , ff, , fff Z, Q -hr:mzi'fM:,, Q17 Drew Buie, former pro foot- ball player, talks to a Sports, Ad- venture and Comedy class. f2j The video tape machine cap- tures Mike Wesolowski and Tim Teague on an imaginary talk show in a Mass Media class. C33 Students in Mass Media and journalism view a newspaper ex- hibit by the Winston-Salem journal and Sentinel in Sep- tember. The show in Hanes Fine Arts Center included pho- tography by journal and Sentinel photographers. C43 A yoga expert helps Donna Holcomb demonstrate a head- stand to the junior Honors En- glish class. Q51 Susan Cranford, news editor, interviews Mr. A.C. Larrimore for Parkland's newspaper. 3 interest in English. Introduction to Publications provided basic principles of yearbook or newspaper and experience on the publication staffs. Courses called Publications were set up for the newspaper and yearbook staffs. iff.. ai an article in the Hitching Post, '9 l a ' English 411 Larry Davis rehearses the part of Zuss for the drama workshop. The mask he wears was made for him by the hand property crew. Q23 One of the symbols of drama is the tragedy mask. C33 Cindy jones, Tony Taylor and jimmy Kennedy perform an ex- cerpt from l.B. for English students in November. 1 2 .aff 'W' wing! 32 it A, K ' I fa, 'Wsx 'I r sx, w., ypes of drama, acting, producing, make-up, costumes, setting and lighting were studied in Drama 1. Students in Drama ll became more involved with the acting and producing of one-act and longer plays. Drama students also wrote their own plays. In 54 ' Drama i A 4 l ' V4 ,' 1 , 2 3 November, drama students held Production Awareness Sessions for all English classes. Students demonstrated warm-up exercises to help the actor relax, the two types of auditions and they presented excerpts from Archibald MacLeish's l.B. , WWW Q13 Ernest Hickman practices his ability on the potter s wheel. : Q21 Craver Garner uses his spare time to finish a canvas painting 1 131 Art students created z Granny asapart ofacollage. ig, i ..ttt.,.v.t..ff.s,Aw....,.c,.w.,.,, . , ' , S gg as W xy . tl 'llh-X 4 t 'X 1 pen to any student, art classes acquainted the student with basic materials and techniques in drawing, painting, graphics sculpture, ceramics and lettering. Art 2 courses introduced areas of commercial art and architecture. Art 4 focused on individual research and 2 1 students interested in continuing their education at an art school or college. All courses encouraged creativity good craftsmanship and appreciation of the visual arts. An extra teacher was added because of the increase in student interest in this field. Art ' 55 Q13 Margaret Sheppard concen- trates on solving a math problem. Q27 juniors in Algebra Il listen to Mr. Chambers' explanation of a math problem. 5 . 56 ith math courses ranging from the fundamental skills of general math to more advanced courses, Parkland students were well-trained in new and different skills of dealing with the mathematical world. Some projects of math were tracing curves, writing Mathematics formal and indirect proofs and working with grafts. Carol Stephens and Rogena Galyean furthered their mathematical skills in a college level course, Algebra V. More juniors than ever before were enrolled in math classes. X. Q11 David Bodenheimer exercises his muscles in gym class by playing basketball. Q27 Van Gray, a junior, climbs a wall for exercise. '12 ,wif JJ: f as W'W ls hrough physical education students were encouraged to dvelop the skills and desire to participate in some activity throughout life. Health and safety were stressed at all times. Girls in Physical Education lll classes performed exercises with a parachute to help build up their shoulder girdles and gymnastics to improve their agility. Both boys and girls played tennis, basketball, baseball and track to help create quick reflexes. Boys also studied wrestling skills and played football. Physical Education ' 57 f fm A M My Lv,A4 .. W VW!! 'st 2 113 Wayne Stanberry makes a fireplace grate in metal working. t2Herry Phillips draws a house plan for Architectural Drafting. Q31 Mr. Edwards, Vance Williams tan intern from Appalachian State Universityi and Dennis Grady make veneer Cwood carvingj pictures. 1 up - s etalworking ll was a new course offered this year. lt was a continuation of the first year course but it was more machine-oriented. Also offered were Machine Woodworking and Architectural Drafting. Students in Architectural Drafting designed their own 58 ' Industrial Arts homes and students in Woodworking made objects ranging from chess boards and lamps to hope chests for girlfriends. Many Industrial Arts students exhibited crafts at the Dixie Classic Fair and the North Carolina Industrial Arts Fair. 1mi-,..L1'- nad was it am 5-lr r , , L,,., ' , 'B-ss V M, 1' ! ae , M , M , - AA,. . A,A,, , r. M ,A1,A , ,1i.,,1 i,gi1 . . .,., . I Www WMV ff' f Aff r av ff get W f at 3 J, Arr ff M , was J 4- 2 5 Q11 Candis Fishel traces the darts for a blouse she is making for Home Economics Il. 123 Karen Oleksa uses the sewing machine to make a robe. Q33 Diane Baker trims the materi- al that she will use to make a dress. 3 ome Economics for both boys and girls emphasized family relationships, housing, personal appearance, child development, clothing and foods. Boys home economics classes made aprons, bow ties and bean bags which were given to underprivileged children. They compiled research on safe toys for babies. Field trips included visiting toy stores, supermarkets, day care centers and department stores. Girls visited different apartments and day care centers in the community. They also made clothes for themselves. Home Economics 59 111 Mrs. Fernandez displays one of her Spanish dolls for her students to see. Q23 French students study for a test. French Ill and IV are com- bined into one class. blyxt X 9 t 1 wa :mils smawa 'WRX n - tv' rench and Spanish classes ranging from introductory to more demanding classes were taught this year. Students were taught vocabulary, speaking and writing of the language. Students were also introduced to the cultural background of the country. 60 ' Foreign Languages French lll students bought subscriptions to Paris Match, a well-known French magazine. Reports were given from articles read in the magazine Students in Spanish and French attended class on alternate days which helped individualize instruction. C15 Brenda Shaw, Theresa Murray and Valerie Rembert work on a bookkeeping problem. Book- keeping I classes used new books this year. Q21 Lisa Barber and Mitch Procter learn basic skills of typing on IBM Selectric typewriters. The typing classes used new books and new Olivetti typewriters this year. C39 Pam Chandler serves punch to ludy Black, Cindi Wagner, Susan Newsome and Linda All- good at a tea given by Fashion Merchandising classes at the home of Karen Hemrick. . . weft ' A . K .. sl :kwa 1 2 X 'F T 'Ofc uring lanuary and February Cooperative Office Occupations students worked in a simulated office situation entitled Lester Hill Corporation. Students attended school half day and worked half day. Fashion Merchandising classes held fashion shows including one for teachers and visited Charlotte Trade Mart. Three new courses, Flow- charting and Documentation, Data Processing Concepts and Key Punch Instruction were introduced. In flowcharting students wrote their own pfOgI'iiITlS to I'LII'I on COITIPUTQYS. Business ' 61 Who is more responsible than a man helping another to find a meaning, a higher purpose for Iife?. . . pr WK uf' ,ali -V QP' iv? -so KW' flu- 90 UNIORETYS . . .Now they have a reason to live, to learn, to discover, to be free! -4 war pirit? Spirit? VVho's got Spirit! juniors and Seniors playfully yelling at each other in competition, searching in pockets for extra nickels, climbingthe ladder to tape up more links, liningthe main hall with red white blue chain, rolled down bobble socks and saddle oxfords, knee high pants and knee low sloppy shirts, leather jackets, Vitalis hair, walkin' my baby back home, the elegance of length- in dresses and patterns that brightened the gym - and, oh, those happy 191' , Q15 VW? homecoming faces! . . . 2 nervously proud, starry- W eyed admiration . . . ' Come on team Iet's fight ,V win this game tonight ,Q by for the junior Senior ' 1- f , i Mustangs, finallythe ', ' EQ, I f game--the strife, the ,gf 'leaf jg . f A sweat, the grasp, the I ry ' goal-and,oh,those :W ig 7 happy homecoming faces! Z ' .ahilli 64 Homecoming 4-was L. Sponsor jerre Southern Larry Kiger Randy Cole Marc Kielty Kenny Spillman jimmy lntinger Bob Haynes Keith Wall joseph Branson, jr. Stanley Howard Barry Davis Mark Price Danny Boles Mike Martin Mike Hilliard Lando Little Dennis Grady Dennis Coleman Ernest Scott joe jordan Tommy Anderson Tommy Bryant Tim Hewitt jack Fisher Harold Ledford Kevin Parker Randy Craver Bill Kiger Craig Lemons Homecoming 1973 Girl Ellen Vogler Karen Oleksa Karen Hege Cheryl Knight Pearl Pankey Debbie Herr Pam Chandler janice Bowman Sharyn Hawkins Carolyn Baker Cindy Smith Sharon Fish Rene Dockery Betty jo Brewer Vicky Boland Cynthia Randleman Cheryle Linville Candace Garner Christie Landrum Linda Lowery Vicki White Kathy lrvin Robin Roberts Pam Barbee Debbie Nesbitt Paula Motsinger Sharon Skidmore Christy Stokes Lona Cowan Escort Robert Weaver Gray Pierce Tony Tilley David Teal Charles Grant Charlie Highsmith joel Walker Lee Waddell Sylvester Lowery Ronald Wilson Lee Hege Mike Felts Dickie Lee Mike Ayers Robbie Bostic Roy Little Steve Haneline Steve Danner jimmy Lomax Rodney Green Tommy james Phil Heitman Robbie Brewer Robbie Zimmerman jason Wilson Ray Beeson Randy Cook Greg Frazier Steve Hansen 119 Stanley Howard straightens the crown for his queen, Caroline Baker. t2j Reggie Hall calms Debbie Herr before the Homecoming processional begins. 437 A broken foot could not keep Tim Hewitt out of Homecoming festivities. He sponsored Robin Roberts. t4j Karen Hege nervously awaits her introduction. 457 With gracefullness and dignity, Bill Kiger escorts Christie Stokes. Homecoming ' 65 Q63 Concentrating on instruc- tions and poise, Alvin Stowe waits to be introduced. Q73 Randy Craver smiles as Sharon Skidmore smells her rose after the Homecoming presentation. Q83 David Teal borrows a rose after Homecoming to clown around. 191 Practicing for the Home- coming presentation, Lona Cowan and Steve Hansen represent both the look of the 40's and the dignity of the Homecoming court. 1 5 gpgrggwwohvwdkivf 111 Caroline Baker is escorted from the field by Ronald Wilson. 129 Craig Lemons, Lona Cowan, and Steve Hansen find it much easier to laugh when the Homecoming pre- sentation is over. Q31 Vicky Boland looks to Robbie Bostic for moral support before the Homecoming processional begins. 143 Trying to build her confidence and poise before her introduction is Pam Chandler. 159 lerre Southern and Ellen Vogler talk quietly during the Homecoming recessional. 1 'i. 4 5 i iv, Y? to if .L 66 ' Homecoming 1-.8 M.- h-.WM fl? 3 My 42321 Q13 One highlight of Spirit Week was the performance by the Atlantic Fleet Band before the pep rally. 121 Happy after being crowned Homecoming Princesses, the girls smile to the viewers. Q31 Cynthia Randleman pauses for a moment as she is introduced. Her es- cort is Roy Little. t4J Lona Cowan, Cheryl Knight, Robin Roberts, Candy Garner, and Ellen Vogler relax momentarily before the Homecoming festivities begin. t5l Herman Cuthrell involves himself in the Mustang strife for a victory over Morehead - Eden. C61 Members of the 1973 Home- coming Court. lpn Wi.. Q si' pst ,c.....-na... im Homecoming 67 0-ordination of all activities of the Student Association was the responsibility of the Executive Committee. The main goal of the Student Association was to involve students in the activities of the school. In November, three members of the Executive Committee attended the NCASC State Convention at Gastonia. The publication ofa new handbook was a project of the Executive Committee. An Orientation for the rising juniors was held in the spring. .if 4 5 t1J Pam Chandler and Ellen Vogler are the Vice Presidents of the Repre- sentative and Activities Assemblies. Karen Mahaffey is the President. Q21 Karen Mahaffey speaks to the Ex- ecutive Committee about Orienta- tion of the juniors. 131 Members of the Executive Com- mittee pose for a picture. C43 Christy Stokes pins Vicki Boland during a pep rally. The cheerleaders are being recog- nized. C53 Row one: Ellen Vogler, Vice- President of the Activities Assembly, Karen Mahaffey, President of the Student Association, Row two: Karen Hemrick, Secretary of the Rep- resentative Assembly, Susan Posey, Pres. of the Senior Board, Pam Chan- dler, Vice President of the Repre- sentative Assembly, Cindy Wagner, Treasure of Student Association, Row three: Robin Hartman, Secretary of the Activities Assembly, Christy Stokes, Katrinka Little, Pres. of the junior Board, Ronald Wilkins. Not pictured: Fern Springs. 4 , ta A. ii. 2 3 w 'J ix 4 If 3 5 as 3, 1 N 1 xx X, 6 ' xx - xxw, 'wi -:yi any 5 2 f - . N i 0 l gif ., 1 s A Executive Committee 69 4' an he Representatives Assembly was led by Pam Chandler. They were concerned with school regulations. The Representatives Assembly had the responsibility ofthe student lounge and the jukebox. Members of the Assembly worked with the homerooms in putting up Christmas door decorations. In the spring of the year, the Representatives Assembly sponsored a clean-up day. Q11 Financed by the Representative Assembly, the jukebox in the lounge was enjoyed by students. 121 Row one: P. Chandler- V. Pres., K. Hemrick - Sec., Row two: K. Essic, B. Brewer, B. Yokely, T. Cockerham, C. Stowe, K. Dixon, D. Herr, C. Whishant, S. Williams, A. Thompson, Row three: D. Brewer, K. Hinton, C. Cathy, D. Brown, C. Highsmith, T. Capps, D. McNamara 1 B. Shaver, D. McCuiston, E. Vogler, Row four: D. Shepherd, K. Weavil, S. Williams, P. Flynt, V. Crawford, j. Adams, R. Young, A. Vance, P. Barbee, C. White, C. Stokes, Row five: I. Phillips, R. Goodwin, C. Harris, C. Wagner, C. jones, R. Idol, R. Roberts, K. Parham, K. Mahaffey. 135 Representatives decorate doors for Christmas. 70 Representative Assembly 1 2 Wswf' '-'MA' 3 WM UD The Activities Assembly sponsors a spirit week, where students dress in the fashions of the50's. Q23 Members of the Homecoming Court, which was helped to be financed by the Activities As- sembly, line up across the gym. Marshall, L. Algood, V. Blansett, K. Hardin, L. Frye, P. Chandler, C. l3l Row one: E' Vogler-V' Pres Stokes, R. Pardon, S. Cranford, R. R. Hartman - Sec., Row two: C. Kearns, Row four: D. Cun- Smlthf B' Hickman' S' M9B'ldef l' ninghafn, R. Bostic, R. Barber, R. Falls' K' Mahaffey' C' Flshel' B' Carpenter, D. Clowers, B. Haynes, Smllhf R' Stone' P' Holcombl Row D. Reeves, S. Haneline, 1. Foltz. three: K, Satterfield, A. Parnell, D. Activities Assembly ' 71 he Activities Assembly, led By Ellen Vogler, organized programs to broaden the interests of students. They planned many events for the year. A theme of We appreciate was selected for the week of Homecoming. Appreciation was shown for our parents and the football team. The students showed their appreciation and spirit for the school by wearing recl, white, and blue. Members of the Activities Assembly put up Christmas bulletin boards. At the time of Valentines a 'fTwirp Week was held. enior Board sponsored Who's Who selection. They selected the class flower, motto, and colors. Members planned various projects to raise money for the Senior Prom. Class keys and graduation invitations were sold. Measurements for caps and gowns was also conducted by this group. Mr. Marion Griffin was the sponsor. Qualification for membership was election in homerooms. -P T? ry- ti,. A 'Q y,47'.:. Paige'-xii: Q K ta . st' is ' r sg - K -, if -'gm rr - fr -- - Y .K N, -t QQ., N. il' g v - 'Y or 1'i .tw jk - I 8 ' R . al. it -- A Q. .,. , ,sg . K . N ,I 2, -L , S - V tts ' f s Q E QQNQ 'N' ' .. Tg4,.,,pfP W gg Q. 'L i z .. V- . sa Qt S A -.,. K : 3, V S .. wgwsgkr ,l'l' S if- ,, g ' S. 5 ..i--rr' .ffffffft 1 Q13 Row one: K. Saxon - Vice Pres., Canada, M. Weavil, C. Wagner, S. Posey - Pres., K. Oleksa - Sec., Bean, B. Shaw, Al- EUYYI l- Talbeflf ' Row two: G. Smith, R. Hall, C. Highs- DEfmll0, F- MOVVIS- mith, l. Lomax, Row thfeei C- Q23 Cheryl Knight and David Teal are Garner, D. Marshall, K- WilliamS, D- ready for the Prom, sponsored by the Wilson, R. Beamon, V. Boland, S. Senior Board. Clayton, K- Dixon, Row f0U 1 L- t3J The Senior Board votes on the Cowan, D- Campbell, 5- FlSl'l, L- price oftickets forthe prom. Senior Board 1 iii i 3 111 Mrs. Sams and Katrinka Little talk to the members about junior dues. Q23 Richard Carpenter listens as they discuss class day for neXt year. 135 Row one: E. Lakey- V. Pres., S. Newsome - Sec., K. Little - Pres., R. Carpenter - Treas., Row two: S. Cunningham, C. Holland, S. France, D. Idol, L. Allgood, S. Dickens, R. Reed, C. White, Row three: R. Giles, W. Wilson, C. jones, 1. Hemrick, C. Coone, R. Rogers, A. Parnell, M. Smith, l. Cain, K. Smith. junior Board 73 2 r. Board members began preparation for their senior year. The club collected junior dues to be used next year. Part of the money will be used to buy film for the class movie. The money also will be used to rent the convention center for the prom. Under the direction of Mrs. Sams, and Katrinka Little, the president, they planned several money raising projects. Members met often to work out the problems of the junior class. 1 ational Honor Society members were chosen on the basis of scholarship and character. They ushered at all assemblies and gave assistance to other students by tutoring them. Honor Roll tags were made each quarter by these students. They sold candy and baked goods in the main hall to send some members to a National Honor Society Convention. ,1 Y I h',,, is. 'MMR f ,flfift M., 5 V fit , A ft wr. it , ff ' 3 111 jerry Phillips and Suzanne Williams make direction cards. Q21 Vicky Boland and jenny Eury work at the NHS bake sale. Teal, Row two: C. Linville, S. Sandford, D. Herr, C. Thomas, J. Talbert, C. Sandford, F. Springs, K. Reavisp Row three: S. Posey, l. Williard, K. Saxon, D. Brown, D. 135 Row one: M. Long, Sec., I. Eury, Tres., 1. Phillips, Pres., D. Cf. 5- 74 ' NHS Dickerson, M. Sheppard, S. Hunt- Williams, P. Thomas Hickman, C. Fearrington, K. Hine Row four: L. Idol, C. Fishel, C Garner, S. Coward, S. Cranford, C Knight, l. Fisher, A. Vance, G Elson, l. Davis, I. Williams, D Stanfield, C. Stephens. 1 1 'S . . . : Qwffep ii .sw-. . -ns , r if .air 9, 1,4 I iq, ' all lay, ' . if if A A - iQ..gSg f f .ivy 549, slit KQQ 4 . Q ' X J! A ii Q :L.'k55,A . +,.,... unior Marshalls were selected to usher at Senior Commencement. Ten boys and ten girls were chosen in addition to the chief. These juniors have the highest scholastic averages. They were chosen according to the number of quality points earned in the tenth grade and their first semester at Parkland. The position of chief marshall was awarded to the person with the highest academic average. This title was given to Sharon Clarke. She led the Marshalls as they escorted the Seniors during graduation. They were the top twenty-one students. 2 3 117 Cherry White, Glenn Allen, and Anne Thompson prepare to lead the seniors in the gym as they practice for class day. 123 Row one: 1. Moore, C. White, I. Bolton, S. Williams, P. Hicks, T. Lane, R. Hartman, D. Sparks, A. Thompson, C. Naylor, S. Clarke- Chief Marshall, Row two: G. Chrisco, R. Laster, G. Allen, D. Salley, D. An- gell, M. Winfrey, D. Craft, H. Fort, S. james, l. Hutcherson, Q33 Sharon Clarke is the Chief lr. Marshall. lr. Marshals ' 75 peech Club members were in competition with 56 schools at the Wake Forest Speech Festival held the first week in March. Franklin Shirley was the sponsor of the Festival. Some members competed in the American Legion Dratory contest. The Chess Club was re-established this year. They held tournaments with East Forsyth and Union Grove. The Club was sponsored by Mr. Matthews. 2 3 117 D. Demilo, C. Cross, L. Davis, L. Wall, D. Gossett, D. McCuston, R. Wilkins. Q21 Row one: S. Owens, A. Davidson, Row two: I. Pinyan, D. Craft, T. Bis- sette - Sec., R. Dagenhartp Row three: T. Painter, V. Cranfill, R. Tamer, R. Orell, Row four: P. Crookshank, S. jones, C. Cowen, C. Silvey. Q31 Members of the Chess Club improve their game skills. 76 Speech X Chess 1 2 N., 3 0 Q15 Marc Kielty, Phyllis Thomas, and Cheryl Knight collect papers for the Quill and Scroll paper drive. Q23 Cindy Smith listens as members discuss money raising projects. Q31 Row one: D. Azmon-Pres., M. Kielty-V. Pres., P. Thomas-Sec., Row two: K. Hayes, S. Clayton, l. Bowman, P. Motsinger, C. Knight, K, Hemrick, Row three: C. Smith, M. Sheppard, S. Cranford, K. Hine, C. Fearrington, C. joel. Quill and Scroll 77 F2521 it ima uill and Scroll is an international honor society formed by high school journalists. It was composed mainly of members from Spectatus and Hitching Post staffs. Led by Donna Azmon, members helped raise money for publication finances by holding a paper drive. At each monthly meeting, members discussed projects and how to improve the publications of both yearbook and newspaper ln the spring a banquet was held to induct new members. The requirements to be inducted were to accomplish outstanding work in journalism and rank in the top third of their class scholastically. athy Hine and Cathy Fearrington attended Seminar 3, a yearbook workshop, at Salem College during the summer and shared new ideas with the staff. The theme Celebrate the temporary was used to unify a year in which change and innovation was both unsettling and refreshing. Originality was shown by the change in size of the book, the theme, and the different style of layouts. Staff members worked especially hard to give a fellow worker a hand in writing copy or cropping a picture. U5 Kathy Hine Q15 is the Editor-in-Chief of the 1974 Spectatus. Cathy Fearrington 125 is the Assistant Editor. Phyllis Thomas Q33 takes the responsi- bility of the Sports section. Rene Boles is her assistant. Q47 The Spectatus Staff takes a day off to visit the fire station. 1 2 'XX rsrwg. 1 1 fu' . 32 TH ,ix 1k ii xt 35 vi 6 Q57 Marc Kielty takes on the task as the photographer. Susan Clayton 467 is in charge of the Faculty and Curriculum sections. Karen Hemrick and Kim Hayes C73 are the editors of the Clubs and Organi- zations section. Q87 lanice Bowman and Cindy Smith are the Classes and Index editors. 78 1' Spectatus Staff QF t ,Qt 51.34 H 1 'I nf Qalr 4 i . N i Q L. f , 1 if J E2 s . H ,f ' S W I f' 35 KN-., Spectatus Staff ' 79 5 he Hitching Post staff's goal was to increase reader involve- ment through contests, news analyses and opinion polls. One issue was devoted to ParkIand's reaction to the energy crisis. Cheryl Knight, editors and other staffers at- tended workshops such as the Winston-Salem l Forsyth County journalism Workshop and the Piedmont journalism Workshop where Governor Holshouser was interviewed. David Shuford won a gold key in the Scholastic Photography Contest. 1 - 2 Cheryl Knight 115 is the Editor of the Hitching Post. Donna Azmon 121 is in charge of business exchange and circulation. Q33 Paula Motsinger is Managing Edi- tor. 141 Myron james, Susan Cranford, ed- itor, and Tim Lehman are the News staff. Q57 The staff enjoy themselves at Old Salem. Q65 Kathy Knott is the Photographer, David Teal is the Teen Page Corre- spondent, and Cindy jones is in charge of graphic arts. 173 Karen Hege, Margaret Sheppard, editor, and Debbie Herr are in charge of the Feature page. 181 Kevin Parker, lan Moore, Yvonne Stewart, editor, and Ray Beeson take on the task of the Sports pages. ,,',g-sz' ', Ns,- 9 xtt ,,,,,.. FY 1 4 gn ,V ',fj,Z'-fkyjh ,-3, ,N G , , may sv 1 f '5nM, wf 1 ,fy ,im-N ay A 2. V4 ? m . sf ,, gf f 1.2 0 N. 4' ' 1,5 an M. v V AW wh., . I, 4: Y , .W . f 31 A ' yjxy, A f ' n ' 4 A Q ,Q , Mal 1 1 - Q37 af he Future Homemakers of America elected Angie Parnell as President. Members worked to improve skills which will enable them to become future homemakers. The F.H.A. worked toward a better understanding of themselves and others in the communtiy. Parkland's Future Homemakers of America also had an exhibit of students' projects at the Dixie Classic Fair. The girls attended the State Convention in Raleigh for the purpose of exchanging ideas. . ,g wi , ,iiiy ' A ya f f f ,f 1 f f Q11 Angie Parnell, president, cuts a pat- tern during Home Ec. class. Q23 Row one: S. Hutchins 1 Sec., A. Parnell - Pres., S. Suttles - V. Pres., Row two: T. Landingharn, B, Farmer, P. Moore, Y. Depperschmidtp Row three: S. Wilson, C. Parks, D. Marshall, T. Kiger, E. Boyd. C35 Mrs. Shelton shows Karen Williams the fundamentals of sewing. Q43 leanne Folsom pins a pattern. 82 FHA 1 2 'QV' 4 'r t'. 'Q'1f nrwgaqwywxwf 2- 1 2 W4 i',.Af 34511 X . 4 outh Council was composed of a representative from each local high school. Members held various concerts during the year. At Halloween they sponsored the Haunted House. Youth for Christ was a newly organized group of students that gathered to share in the fellowship of Christ. Each month they had a minister as a quest speaker. 411 Row one: D. Herr, N. Stone- street, C. jones, Row two: R. Goodwin, V. Armstrong, A. Harris, R. Wilkins. 129 Ronald Wilkins talks to the club about crime in America. 137 Members of the Youth for Christ share their time together. Youth Council X Youth for Christ ' 83 Q45 Row one: D. Fulk, C. Keaton, B. Laster, l. Moore, P. Bryant, Row two: K. Barnes, l. Martin, M. Myers, C. Sanford, S. Sanford, K. Mahaffeyp Row three: F. Fryer -F Pres., Mrs. Goff, T. lohnson - Sec., F. Crawford, I. Parks, G. jones, R. Kearns. he Red Cross club showed concern for other people this year by raising money for the local Red Cross Chapter. Members sold stationary for a money raising project, visited children in the hospital at Christmas, and participated in a blood drive and a walkathon Health Careers, a group of students vvho planned medical careers, met together to share their common interests. Q. , V , ww, 1 .MA 1. ,lf . 27 ,-'+.m, ff , ' .ag . , a ff My W i.. A 5 . '- rf W. Q, .f,sf,+ .4-. ' ,fa - , , , . we 2 3 iw if wh. QW? A l .14 2.2 l F ff 'Wav' B . fb? 119 Health Careers: R. Head, R. Rogers, R. Hartman, R. Reed, G. Spach, L. Freedle, K. King, R. Barbour, President, I. Caudle, S. Hill, S. Hunt- er, S. Williams, S. lester, B. Weatherman. Q21 Sandra Williams counts the money that the Red Cross Club members raised for the Local Red 84 Health Careers f Red Cross Cross Chapter. 133 Red Cross: Row one: M. Merrell, Treasurer, N. jones, Secretary, V. Vogler, President, S. Settles, A. Ad- dison, Vice-President, Row two: S. Williams, 1. Talbert, K. Irvin, M. Burns, R. Dunn, R. Griffin, P. Pendry, B. Stewart. 4 1 3 113 Starting at the top going clock- C23 Kathy Knott and Tim Lawrence C31 Marc Kielty finds a unique wise: D. Shuford, M. Kielty, 1. make preparations for a meeting. position for sneaky action shots. Phillips, l. Foltz, K. Parker, D. Craft Phot0grapher's Club 85 he Photographers Club was formed by students and teachers interested in photography. The sponsors, Mr. Karakash, Miss Maddocks, and Mrs. Windsor, taught students a six session course in basic photography in the Kodak Young Photography Series. During their meetings they shared their ideas and photographs. In advanced photography the members held the courses in the darkroom. Members entered photographs in the Scholastic Photographers contest. 1 2 .qw ,rw 3 aft 'f U A.R.E.,a club originallyformed -, H by interested English students ZW vvho enjoyed attending plays A. 5-Qui 'W may together, became more active fivktxig- by attending various plays, concerts, movies and other forms of the arts. Its purpose Wtfm. 5 t b ' It , Wasi E ring CU Ural . Q13 Row one: R. Galyean, P. Hunt, Morris, D. Herr, S. Fish, S. Surratt, 123 Larry Davis and Cathy Fear- enrlc mem to deserving R. Dockery, V. WiIIiams,K. Ma- Row four: D. Cossett, L. Davis, C. rington take money from club SILId9I'1TS of Parkland. Other haffey, F. Crawford, Row two: T. Fearrington, V-President, F. members to pay for a trip. b tt d d Cockerham, B. Glass, B. White, C Springs, President, R. McClearen, . - mer! etisa en E H . I Knight, A. Vance, K. King, D. Row five: R. Pardon, N. Stones- 437 :any Daxieatnd filthy Fear pro uc-Mons SUC HS Fldd er Bryant, Row three: P. Flynt, F. treet,C.lones, R. Brewer. rmg on Coun rea Ury' on the Roof , The Nutcracker Ballet, Romeo and Juliet. 86 ' Care S 1 r ly I Q . in ll . annum: . ' ' 1 s 5 K Nh .. K T' , , ' . :EFX . l xt , l A AN' m'il'il . Q r .lZ't'E3iAil i T Xi. gllll - 'yi . W' ua we ... . .. il S- t . 3 3 Q11 T. Tuttle, C. Whisenhunt, K. Kilby, C. Cuthrell, G. Hayes, C, McDowell, W. Holmes. 121 Karen Kilby works in the library as f' A 7 T she makes a list of overdue and lost books. Q33 Gwen Hayes is keeping the cards from library books in order. Pages ' 87 t i s 2 i A nterested students volunteered to become library assistants during their unscheduled time. They aided the librarian in shelving books, filing catalogue Cards, and helping students with references. They were also responsible for putting up bulletin boards and maintaining order in the library. Their advisor was Mrs. F.P. Keith, the librarian. They had approximately 15 members. 3 T? he girls athletic association consisted of twenty girls, both juniors and seniors. To be eligible to join the club a person had to accumulate 25 points which were based on their performances. The G.A.A. sold candles, doughnuts, T-shirts, and zodiac pillows to buy trophies and sportmanship awards for female athletes. G.A.A. members participated in the playday in Greensboro. 1 Q13 Row one: l. Moore - Pres., S Williams - V. Pres., L. Idol - Sec., L Smith - Treas., S. Sanford, C. San- ford, Row two: D. McNamara, l Caudle, R. Kearns, R. Roberts, L. Hill K. Mahaffey, T. Charles, C. Stephens, Y. Stewart, P. Bryant. X 5 is. t - Wt, 3 . K 'Xt 121 janet Falls sells a Zodiac pillow to Pam Hutchins. 137 lan Moore takes bottles back for deposit. 88 ' GAA if sf 1 3 Q ...af was QSM. JF' HJ Coach Thompson shakes hands with Officer Stevens at the Sports Banquet sponsored by the Monogram club. 123 Harold Ledford displays his letter jacket. C31 Row one: K. Hayes, P. Bryant, S. Williams, K. Hege, R. Beamon, l. Vale, V. Boland, K. Reavis, K. Oleksa, V. Blanset, S. Skidmore, A. Smith, V. Williams, K. Hemrick, Row two: K. Essic, F. Springs, C. Sanford, R. Kearns, S. Sanford, T. Charles, P. Thomas, C. Stephens, l Moore, R, Bean, B. Hickman, D Dickerson, Y. Stewart, L. Idol, K. Mahaffey, L. Smith, l. Caudle, D McNamara, L. Hill, R. Roberts, Row three: R. Welch, S. Mc- Dowell, W.C. Wrangham, B. Kiger, M. Felts, B. Haynes, K. Wall, S. Hansen, I. Southern, R. Feimster, R. Craver, T. Bryan, T. Hewitt - Pres., C. Lemons, D. Boles, L. Kiger, R. Weaver, l. Fisher, G. Smith, T. Tilley. Monogram 89 ,.... . irls were admitted in the Monogram Club for the first time this year. Any girl or boy having earned a letter in some sport or athletic event was eligible to join. Led by Tim Hewitt, the Monogram club sold trash cans and jewelry to raise money for various projects. The Club helped finance the Sports Banquets that were held in the fall and spring to recognize outstanding members. Red, white, and blue letters were worn on jackets or sweaters by some members to display their school pride and school spirit. The Monogram Club was sponsored by Coach Thompson. rama Club students displayed their talents in the playjB. They raised money by selling bulletin boards. Students were Wizard of Oz characters at the Sportsman Show at the Convention Center. Festivals such as the Wake Forest Speech Festival and the contest for the Carolina Drama Association sponsored by UNC-CH were a few of the areas of competition the drama students participated in. 2 t i L . . 'wt 1 ur- 1 in anna 'YW , ,,,,,, , ,, 'ttt t1j Row one: L. Davis, L. Wall - Pres D Cook, V. Armstrong, D. Cos- sett Treas., Row two: L. Snyder, D. Deaton A. jones, D. Demilo - Sec., R Stone, T. Crews, P. Cuthrell, R. Wlkins C. jones, C. Gross, j. Ken- C Thore, D. McCuiston, Row three 'ft S ? Q Q Q5 S 1 5 ? . L K aj ' i e s S. N A l .t 3 5 .51 A , ' 3 . 1 . L 5 if ' ' ' at A A A 3 90 Drama nedy, C. Long, F. Morris, S. Hicks, R. Idol, Y. Nelson. t2j jimmy Lomax checks out the props for the production of IB. C37 Mrs. Anderson prepares the students for the opening performance. ,,,,..f--f--' H 1 ss.. ,. , WM, t 11 Art students work to improve clean-up time at the closing of the V.Pres.g Row two: K. Prater, their talents on individual proj- art class. Shields, S. Clarke, M. Collins, - h : D. B , ects' 135 Row one: Y. Nash, Tres.Z L. gziijvgg' gholgoldfrssll M. SLOOVIQI q2l Kibby Holden and Burch Martin, Reporter: C- Shelton, Fearmlgton T Bmoksr Clarke combine fun and work at PVGS-I E- King, SGC.: C- C9SSlOn, ' ' 2 isplaying individual creativity in both modern and traditional art, members of the Art Club successfully utilized talent and training in producing exceptional works of art. Club members creating superior art productions were rewarded by displaying the art works in various exhibits. The club's main event ofthe year was an art sale to raise money to donate to the North Carolina School of the Arts. Art sales were also presented at a Flea Market sponsored by the Art Club. 1 2 dvancing deeper into the knowledge of the Spanish language, the Spanish Club combined enjoyment and service in activities. Exhibiting a willingness to assist others, the club members sponsored the collection of food and clothing for a deserving family at Christmas. Visiting Columbians attended one of their meetings. Initiations for this club proved humorous. it 'X Q 33-as 1 . gf: fs f tif' C' if 59 3 411 jeff Williams explains to Kim Parham the importance of the club's treasury. 121 Members discuss their projects planned this year. 135 Row one: l. Williams, Tres., C. Knight, Reporter, B. Kiger,V-Pres., C. Highsmith, Pres., D. Turner, A. Vance, V-Pres., S. Cranford, Sec. Row two: C. Hinshaw, S. Dickens K. Peoples, A. Thompson, K. lrvin P. Holcomb, K. Dixon, j. Hemrick, L. Cowan, Row three: R. Kearns L. Canada, R. Head, R. Evans, D McElrath, P. Chandler, V. Boland 92 ' Spanish 4 D. Dickerson, C. Garner, Row four: C. White, B. Shaver, T. Lane, K. Shore, R. Beeson, F. Springs, R. Griffin, L. Portisg Row five: K. Parham, P. Shannonhouse, D. Pope, M. Throckmorton, D. Wil- kinson, B. West, C. Smith, 1. Fish- er, W.C. Wrangham. 1 L15 joy Vale takes dues. Q21 Members listen to French records. Q31 Row one: G. Crisco - Treas., A. Smith - Sec., 1. Vale -- Pres., C. Hopkins - V. Pres., Row two: K. Hege, P. Flynt, S. Posey, C. Sanford S, Sanford, M. Bovender, C. Thomas, Row three: C. Linville, S, Hill, D. Robinson, K. Satterfield, M. Kyle, V. Robertson, T. Taylor, F. Hunter, R. Hartman, S. Hewitt, S. Winburn, R. McClearen, D. Shuford, S. Roberts, 1, Hubbard, Row four: M. Felts, B. Haynes, C. Wagner, T. Hewitt, T. Tilley, C. Roberts, D. Teal, T. Bissette. French ' 93 urther cultivating their interest in the French language, members of the French club enjoyed a year of informative meetings. Club members attended a French Fashion Show at Paisley School and in November Mrs. Kaiser, the student teacher, invited members to her home for a French meal. Reservations were made to see a French film at Hanes Community Center in December. Club pins were ordered and many of the members obtained French Pen Pals. This year the French Club made French exciting and quite stimulating. 3 -Teens, a club that was sponsored by the Y.W.C.A., was led by Susan Surratt. By holding car washes and bakesales the Y-Teens raised money for a new Y.M.C.A. on Glade Street. They collected money for the Heart Fund and March of Dimes. At Thanksgiving they gave food to a needy family. For social activities they held several pajama parties and planned a beach trip for the spring. 2 3 Q17 Row one: S. Surratt - Pres., E. Vogler - Sec., D. Brewer- V. Pres., l. Delp- Treas., Row two: K. Dixon R. Dockery, K. Essic, R. Boles, cf ldol, T. Thimble, P. Hunt, R. Hartman, R. Young, B. Yokely, P. Chandler' Row three: R. Pardon, N. Stonestreetl, D. Herr, D. Beshears, C. Wagner, C. Routh, L. Canada, S. Fish, D. Bryant, B. Farmer, T. Landingham, D. Nesbitt, C. Kennedy, l. Martin, A. Snider, K. Booe, D. Sink. Q27 Members learn about the Slumber Party at the YWCA. 137 Susan Surratt talks to the club about money raising projects. 94 ' Y-Teens -au... if z 1 2 3 113 Darlene Perryman guides visi- 1 PVGSU M- Bovender g V- PVGS-I tors through the school. ROW two: M- HCf1Cl6VSOIW- B- , A Brewer, S. Skidmore, R. Galyean, Q23 Club members get instructions L. Wall E- Moses. Row three. 5. forthe nexlassembly' Williams, A. Vance, D. Pope, V. Q35 Row one: D, Perryman C Crawford, S. Cranford, C. Garner, Treas., S. Posey f Sec., C. Fishel C. Thomas, M. Fields, D. Brown, l Parks: Row four: R. Young, R. Hartman, C. Stephens, C. Parks, l Eury, l. Talbert, B. Shaw, F. Craw ford, C. loel, M. Grimes, S. France C. Gross. Service Teens 95 he Service Teens served as official high school hostesses. The girls served as guides for visitors that came to the school. The club was divided into committees which were assigned certain duties and responsibilities to better promote the services of the club. Members assisted teachers in various tasks such as correcting papers, helping with the class, or putting up bulletin boards. They made recognition tags for athletes and their coaches on game days. Service Teens kept busy picking up trash in the school and in the parking lot. lubs continued to raise money for new band uniforms as the Afro-American Society sold candy to raise the money. During Christmas the club collected toys for a needy family. Members celebrated Black History week in February. The Winston-Salem State University came here to sing for the club. In the spring various speakers came and talked to the members. 5. E.: f ' hi: V44 1 2 3 Q W... ,W,W.. .5 . . g 5 4' ., 4 -5?iM'.2fiU. I K . ft www f . k f its kt. 152 .cftje .. rw if .ft emma: 4' Q 5. f . x ,Q wwf.. ,, r ii! ilffiji iv 417 Row one: V. jackson - Sec., C. Smith H Reporter, A. Stowe, C. Stowe - Pres., O. Cuthrell - V. Pres., Row two: K. Wilkes, R. Giles, D. Giles, A. Stone, C. Baker, A. Hampton, P. Berry, A. loyner, Row three: R. Young, C. loel, B. Shaw, K. Hinton, D. Cunningham, F. Morris, R. 96 ' Afro-American Society Goodwin. R. Mclean, S. Miller, R. lnzar, V. Armstrong, G. Myers, l. Lomax. Q23 The members prepare for their Christmas project of collecting toys. Q33 Octavia Cuthrell speaks to the club about future projects. ,www ze 1 2 Wwmrwwywn' .Wvfw 'ff m M ff 3 . Q17 Members gather near buses before beginning their regular routes. Q21 David Cook transports record players to other schools while on his way to pick up students. 1 4 135 Row one: C. Johnston, M. Mill- er, R. Laster, M. Meeks, M. Throckmorton, S. Sanford, C. San- ford, B. Laster, A. Godfrey, D. Foltz, G. Grogan, K. Dixon, M. Carr, Row two: A. Paschal, M. Weavil, R. Yokely, E. Fox, B. West, M. Livengood, C. Hopkins, R. Cook, Row three: W. Wood, R. Cardwell, R. Davis, 1. Wilson, Row four: T. Vaughn, M. Hayes, A. Burgess. Bus drivers 97 Qs v 1-Q14 . RPA .- xt ,f 'y,a-HI' ' 4.4 ., , A.. ,-RX . .1 'gs -3 fr riff? Y' us Drivers took on the tasks each day of transporting students to and from school. To become a bus driver, one must have received specialized training which included classroom studies, instructed driving, defensive driving, and first aid. Maintaining a nearly perfect driving record was also a factor in determining the qualification of each bus driver. Being under constant surveilance by mechanics who patroled routes, the drivers had to take every safety precaution. -r L es, 1 2 istributive Education provides training and work experience for members. They held contests such as job Interview, Speech, and Boy and Girl Student of the Year. Girls entered into the local Miss DECA contest, but Parkland's contestant did not place in the District contest. All DECA clubs in North Carolina are collecting money to pay for 3 Siberian Tiger for the N.C. Zoo Q15 Craig Bohannon talks to members about an upcoming b a n q u et. Q23 Nancy Reary balances her checkbook. Q31 Row one: l. Black, C. Hart - Treas., C. Clark - Sec., K. Lawen, M. Hiller- V. Pres., C. Bohannon - Pres., Row two: D. Wiles, K. Oldham, D. Blackman, S. Co- 98 A W wir , Mwfw Www 3 leman, C. Williams, B. Kiska, M Royster, B. Robinson, A. Hart, Row three: S. Hawkins, K. Adkins P. Perrish, C. Poplin, T. Stanton, F Phillips, Row four: B. Myers, B Harriston, K. Fennell, T. Boger, R Perryman, Row five: D. New- some, B. Clemmons, R. Crutch- field, R. Faucet, N. Reary, D. Sink, R. Boles, C. Gross, Row six: M. DECA Shoal, B. Piner, S. Wall, B. Liven- good, P. Church, R. Johnston, l. Shell, Row seven: A. Burgess, R. Koon, B. Simmons, T. Gwen, T. Carpenter, L. Shelton, l. Wilson, P. Smith, M. Cardwell, Row eight: A. Wright, P. Wilson, K. Little, P. Motsinger, B. Due, T. Capps, D. Gavlik, B. Charles. 1 Q12 Row one: M. Rourk, V. Pres., K. Thompson, Sec.-Treas., D. Wood, Pres., Mr. Cooper, Sponsor, Row two: D. Martin, R. Haynes, l. Hammons, l. Caudle, T, Smithson, L. Cooper, W. Honeycutt, l. Kennedy, A. Campbell, E. Robbins, 1. Black, D. Fishel, Row three: K. Williams, R. Austin, R. Williard, B. Cook, M. Wal- feldt, N. Frye, A. Mouson, R. Al- 1 l ICA, led by David Wood, learned trade skills for the future. Members attended regional meetings and acquired first-hand training of required social responsibilities. Members went into competition with other schools at the regional meetings. District meetings and the state VICA Convention were attended by Parkland delegates. Dinner Banquets were held for the forty-five active members ofthe club. Students in VICA attended the Employer- Employee Banquet which was held in the spring. 2 3 verson, j. Smith, P. Bailey, l. Womble, l. Blevins, L. Murphy, Row four: D. jones, B, Hayes, l. Rumley, M. Cheatham, T. Smith, B. Fennell, D. Tucker, R. Bohannon, P. Lanier, E. Finney. 411 VICA students look for jobs in the newspaper. t2l Students discuss job training. VICA 99 1 3 ge Q X .Q . 1 NN.-X Q13 Squadleadersz T. Murray, R. Evans, V. Williams, B. Hickman, R. Bean, K. Hayes, P. Thomas, K. Hemrick. 121 Senior Debs: Row one: T. Murray, R. Dockery, R. Boles, K. Irvin, G Trotter, l. Williard, K. Dixon, P Dillon, K. Essic, C. Linville, Row two: D. Bryant, K. Hege, R. Evans, P. Chan- dler, D. Dickerson, V. Williams, C. Knight, S. Hutchins, C. Wagner, B Hickman, R. Roberts, R. Bean, K. Hayes, D. Azmon, R. Head, F. Springs B. Weatherman, C. Fishel, P. Thomas K. Hemrick. 637 junior Debs: A. Thompson, T Capps, D. McElrath, L. Allgood, T. Weeks, K. Satterfield, K. james, S Newsome, P. Barbee, R. Young, l Hemrick, S. Dickens. Q41 Robin Young, Pam Chandler, Dawn McElrath, and Bonnie Weath- erman share in the fun and embar- rassment of their Deb initiations. 153 The Debs line and get ready to march onto the field for their per- formance. t6l Susan Hutchins, Chief Deb, Deanna Dickerson, co-chief, Karen Essic,co-chief. 100 Dixie Debs he Dixie Debs kept their heels high as they added to the excitement of football halftimes. They performed to such selections as f'Theme from the Men, and Put on a Happy Face!' Debs marched in Reidsvillesf and Winston- Salem State University's Homecoming parades and the Winston-Salem Christmas parade. The girls held a car wash to raise money to monogram mustangs on their uniforms and buy pom-poms. 6 1 4 f--f S Varsity Cheerleaders: Robin Beamon, senior 113 the chief cheerleader demonstrates the raindeer jump. Kim Reavis, senior 123, is the co-chief cheerleader. 133 Faith Morris, senior, 143 Karen Oleksa, senior, 153 Sharon Skidmore, senior, 163 Vicky Boland, senior, 173 Alice Smith, junior: 183 Darlene Cunningham, senior, 193 Vicky Blasent, junior, 1103 joy Vale, junior, 1113 Kim Hege, junior, 1123 Sylvia Carter, junior. 2 5 102 Cheerleaders 3 9:2 62? me . 3115? 4 3' 1 W V fmfrmw 5' jg? . V 4, iav 3 4 'i 1 ff 12 ,fi ig S'1i F f.fr 2'f iilf 'fffjifi ' - tw,,,,, V, , - fs 6 umm 7 8 2 .M A ' s 4' ,M -C' W. 'le 9 11 325 Cheerleaders 103 he attitude of the varsity cheerleaders was We're behind ya! all the way, as they presented the football team with a victory cake at the first pep rally. During the summer they held a car wash and a bake sale. Cheerleaders participated in a local cheerleading contest, and sold Parkland T-Shirts to buy the football team a plaque for a most exciting and rewarding season. The cheerleaders' school spirit kept vibrating throughout basketball season. jfs ,gjgiwi K. . ,r , s is aw F , . K y N 'QM Y' . 'xv 1 2 ! l ie .,,, M . , f n ,fm 'Vfi - 2. T 2 W i ft ,B E f ,. 'jaw' A,-v I -'--v'v- . WMM ppc, T W 1 2 U 'AQ 3 W w TU Q9 Www .,,,,..,.,., X , TX. 411 ParkIand's Color Guards: I. Little, L. Howard, C. Starnes, Row Ward, G. Myers, B. Garris, R. Landrum, V. Love, P. Flynt, L. Idol, three: L. Staley, 1. Gray, T. Howell, T. Bissette, C. Smith, K. K. Mahaffey, E. Vogler. Vaughn, S. Hunter, D. Lowery, F. Smith, T. Cook. 1. Baker, M. Crawford, D. Terry, 1. Foltz, E. Fox, Meeks, B. Roberts, D. Williams, A. Q23 Row one: R. Feimster, Row S. Hall, Row four: R. Laster, M. Greene. two: S. Hunt, C. Landrum, P. Hayes, W. Wood, D. Martin, M. 43, parklands Band was led by Hunt, L. Canada, C. Stephens, 1. Lambeth, R. Hall, R. Meeks, B. Bolton, R. Suttles, C. Silvey, A. White, D. Crews, M. Booe, R. Flynt, S. Williams, C. Thore, R. Saunders, B. Hope, Row five: D. C47 The band mHFCh6S OUT ON the Randy Feimster, the drum major. 104 ' Band l Colorguards ? f'3l'Z'i'iZ311!4i'I'5'i'Z ,2g2'i'3t7f'132 frfffffzkbff' 'tffftffg' 'iii MN! SSRN field and is ready to perform. 157 The Marching Mustangs await the time to begin marching. Q61 Members of the band play Winter-Wonderlandn as they march down the street in the Christmas Parade. 6 ,gm . Band!CoIorguards 105 he Winston-Salem Christmas Parade was held on Thanksgiving Day and the Mustangs led the way, wearing new uniforms which took three years of fund raising to purchase. The Marching Mustangs were also asked to march in ReidsviIle's Homecoming Parade and W.S.S.U. invited the band to participate in their homecoming festivities. at Nh 'I 1 he Pep Club boosted spirit throughout the school by making signs for football and basketball games through the year. As a project they sold confetti and booster buttons at the games. The club was recognized by . . Q13 Sherry Smith gives the Pep 131 Row one: 1. Eury, Treas., S. Smith, Row three: 1. Bowman, R the new red Umforms Whmh Club some ideas on painting signs Smith, Pres., M. Weir, V-Pres., Hartman, S. Woolard, D. Holder were WOH1 by all ITIQITIDSFS OD for a football game. Row two: S. McBride, C. Smith, C. E. Lackey, D. Idol, C. Routh, C game days' The pep Club I Weavil, T. Cockerham, C. Idol, l. Hamm, S. Winburn, K. Parham, P I d . . 427 The Pep Club makes big plans Venable, B. Yokley, L. Frye, K. Hartness, V. Robertson, K. Knott p aye an lmportant Part 'n forthe next game. Hardin, P. Orr, M. Frazier, B. l. Parham. promoting school spirit at Parkland. 106 'E Pep Club 1 A 5. 41 Terri Landingham and Cindy Smith perform a routine with blazing fire batons. 121 G. Hayes, S. Moffitt, Co-Chiefs, C. Smith, W. Holmes, P. Melang, M. Miller, B. Farmer, P. Shannonhouse, V. Crawford, K. Holden, T. Lan- dingham. 133 Gwen Hayes, co-chief, twirls a fire baton at the High Point Andrews game. Majorettes ' 107 W V A L igh-stepping majorettes in sparkling red and blue sequins and flashing batons presented entertainment during halftime festivities. The majorettes attended the homecoming parades of Reidsville and W.S. State University. They twirled their way through the Win- ston-Salem Christmas parade. For the first time new majorettes experienced initiations. Majorettes obtained new school and field uniforms. Highlighting the performances of the season was the routine in which the majorettes twirled dazzling fire batons to the tune of For Once in My Life. 2 s a service club for Parkland, the Anchor Club ran a coat check at the basketball games and sold programs at the football games. Led by Kim Saxon, the club collected money for UNICEF and Cystic Fibrosis. They took food to a needy family at Thanksgiving and went Christmas caroling at Manor Care. To raise money for various projects, the Anchor Club held a yard sale, a bake sale and sold stationery. 2 3 Q11 Row one: K. Oleksa, Treas., K. lones, E. Lackey, K. Shore, K. Hine, V. Mahaffey, V. Pres., K. Saxon, Pres., R. Blansett. Kearns, Chaplain, V. Boland, Sec., . . R : ' 121 Steve Haneline is chosen as the ow two R Beamonf K' Hege' S Anchor Club Admiral. Clayton, I. Willard, K. Reavis, T Murray, 1. Vale, P. Holcomb, B Shaver, C. White, Row three: D Cude, C. Knight, F. Springs, K Parham, D. Azmon, B. Hickman, C Q37 Robin Beamon, Janie Williard, Donna Azmon, Kim Saxon, and Kim Reavis serve at a tea. 108 Anchor Club SW.. Q.. We 2 ....s llQs 3 42:3 Q13 Karen Mahaffey is chosen as Key Club Sweetheart. Q21 Members vote to see how many will be attending the Key club convention. 431 Row one: M. Carr, S. Hewitt, D. Reeves, D. Clowers, G. Martin, T. Browder, Row two: T. Hewitt, D. Teal, Pres., S. Haneline, Treas,, M. Felts, C. Grogan, C. Hopkins. Key Club ' 109 W. Wrangham, V. Pres., R, Cook, Row three: S. Hall, K. Wall, R. Welch, M. Martin, S. Coward, R. Chaplin, R. Lee, B. Haynes, Sec.g Feimster, S. McDowell, R. Weavil, ey Club members kept busy by sponsoring the Wrestling Tournament held at Parkland. Led by David Teal, the club sponsored the annual Key Club Follies in the spring. As a money raising project members sold etons and megaphones during basketball season. At Christmas the club went Christmas caroling with the Anchor Club. The Key Club attended the annual Carolina's District Key Club Convention in Charlotte during March. Members worked at checkpoints in the Easter Seal Walkathon. The club also participated in the lntercity Key Club basketball tournament. unior jaycettes are a service club for Parkland and the community. They sponsored the new mascot ffSpirit . To raise money, they held car washes, bake sales, and a mush throw. For service projects, they visited the Murdock Center, worked in the laycee fair booth at the Dixie Classic Fair, and helped a needy family at Thanksgiving. The laycettes ushered at the Miss Winston-Salem Pageant. 2 1 3 Q13 Row one: B. Weatherman, Sec., K. Williams, V. Pres., M. Sheppard Pres., P. Chandler, Treas., C. Garner, K. Essic, Row two: L. Cowan, M. Frazier, K. Hege, B. Long, L. Frye, B. Smith, V. Williams, D. McElrath, D Dickerson, A. Thompson, T. Capps, Row three: F. Morris, L. Canada, L. Allgood, S. Newsome, P. Barbee, K. Satterfield, P. Flynt,R0w four: V. 110 ' lunior laycettes V ...f. myyf H .. . . i Robertson, M. Weavil, S. Winburn, C. Wagner, R. Roberts, R. Bean, C. Hamlin, M. Merrell. Q25 Margaret Sheppard, C.F. Hopkins, and Pam Shannonhouse lead members from the Murdock Center. 133 Kathy james, Robin Roberts, and Margaret Sheppard return from their trip to Camp Butner. 1 3 4 if 1 7 . - ' 1 t in Tony Tilley, Mr, Lucas, Randy Freeman, R. Bostic, Treas., T. Row three: G. Frazier, K. Parker, Craver, and lack Fisher take food Tilley, Pres., K. Brown, V. Pres., l. G. Smith, S. Woosley, K. King, D. to a needy family, Fisher, Sec., Row two: l. Little, S. Williams, R. Carpenter, P. Bailey, 125 Robbie B0StiC'S dog, Red ig leman, M. Looney, l. Southern, S. the Hi-Y mascot. t3l Row one: Mr. I. Lucas Danner, D. Wilkinson, D. Co- S. Southern, R. Brewer, R. Craver G. Pierce, P. Belton, T. james, C Hansen, S. Grady, M. Dickens, Briniger. Not pictured: M. Kielty. Hi-Y ' 111 1 V A L i-Y, led by Tony Tilley, stayed active throughout the year with various projects. The Club took up money to buy food and clothes for a needy family during Thanksgiving and Christmas. Members competed in many interschool basketball tournaments. As money raising projects the club sold posters and held car washes. The money was used to buy refreshments at their social activities such as campouts. Their sponsor was Mr. Irvin Lucas. 1 2 M-Ha., fwsu. l. 3 3 F l 5 W uniorettes, led by Sharon Fish, were active in serving Parkland and the community. They collected money for UNICEF, went Christmas caroling and cleaned up the school grounds. To raise money for projects, the luniorettes held bake sales and sold candy after school. The luniorettes sent several members to the annual convention at Charlotte. 3 119 A salesman shows jewelry that room, K. Miller, R. Boles, D. Herr, S is to be sold by theluniorettes. 13, Row one: K. Dixon, Sec? D. EkidSmnokre,CD.lNNeZl3itt6 Rtgwtzreg 121 Susan Surratt, Rhonda Pardon, Holcomb, Treas., R. Pardon, S. Famer in Besh If Hngltf and Debbie Nesbitt listen inten- Fish, Pres., A. Vance, V. Pres., N. S Surrgtt' ee S' ' man sely at a meeting in the typing Stonestreet, Row two: R. Young, ' ' 112 ' luniorettes .mf f L pf --..,. 3 N x ?f f WM. ,,,, 2 Zig, M W 4 4 f f .2 5 W ws? gk, My gwyg, fr ,V M? we ' ' , A, fr H zz mf Z f M 'ff 6? Y .W W 1- dm mms Any team in this County can beat any other team on a given night. Tom Muse It's going to be a cool, long walk. Mr. AC, Larrimure iabout the energy crisis? i 3 3' leven new teachers came to Parkland this year to teach a total enrollment of 1300 students. To provide courses when only a few students were interested, Parkland shared three teachers with other schools. Last year's principal, Dr. Earl Sandefur, was appointed assistant superintendant ofthe school system so Mr. A.C. Larrimore, lr. became Park- land's new principal. 111 Mr.A.C. Larrimore, lr. is principal of Parkland, He previously was principal of Anderson High School and Kernersville junior High and assistant principal of Mt. Tabor High School. When not involved with school activities, Mr. Larrimore likes to camp with his family. t2J Mr. Daniel Smothers became assistant principal after being ad- ministrative intern last year. He replaces Mr. Peyton T. Hairston. 137 Mr. Charles P. Smith who taught English lll last year at Parkland, became administrative intern this year. His duties include checking absences and tardies, supervising janitorial activities and developing curriculum. 116 Administration Xlllliiiii Gglizag-Eff! Bsavsii 111 Mrs. Flonnie Anderson, English IV and Drama teacher, practices for the production of 1.Bf' This summer she wrote a play for the Freedom Street Playersff, a Winston-Salem production group. Also, she is the Parkland Players Coach. 123 Mrs. Elizabeth Beavers prepares to show a film in her English III class. This year she changed to the English Department after five years in the history department. She is also the junior laycette Sponsor. 133 After school, Mrs. losephine Boone manages the Diamond Bridal Service'-' where she arranges flowers and directs weddings. At school, she teaches Distributive Education I and II and Fashion Merchan- dising. 141 Mrs. Linda Bowen demonstrates to her typing I class the correct method to type while looking at the copy. As an extra-curricular activ- ity she sponsors the Parkland cheerleaders. 151 Miss Saxon Bray, who teaches Biblical History and Humanities enjoys reading in her spare time. She also sponsors the Future Teach- ers of America. Q61 Miss Rachel Campbell teaches Algebra II through IV but also enjoys as a hobbie solving mathematical problems. Also, she is the as- sistant representative to the Teachers' Advisory Council. It an -, ,,,, .W I , ,, ,,,f My QNX. 2 Faculty ' 117 l . f M W.,wf' my Q. av 1 r s 11' 1, Y 'K .tv R sv V ,.s, Y. gs ft X X 111 Mr. lames R. Chambers is a defensive coach for the football team and the boy's tennis coach. ln the classroom he teaches General Math, Algebra l and ll. He also completed his internship in guidance this year so he can be eligible to become an administrative intern. 125 Mr. Charlie C. Cooper teaches Industrial Cooperative Training l and ll where he combines classroom work with job experience in in- dustry for his students. Mr, Cooper also sponsors the V.l.C.A. club. Q31 Mrs. Christine Daniel is Parklandls representative to the North Carolina Association of Educators. Besides teaching English Ill and elective courses in the Short Story and The Novel, she finds time to sponsor C.A.R.E. She also teaches at the extended day school at Parkland. 143 Mr. Claude Edwards is the chairman of the Industrial Arts Depart- ment. He teaches Woodworking I and ll. Once again he exhibited his parquetry at the Piedmont Craftsmen's fair in November at the Win- ston-Salem coliseum. Mr. Edwards also filmed football games for the athletic department. In her spare time t5J Mrs. Bertha Fernandez, cooks for her family and makes Spanish coffee. She sponsors the Spanish club and teaches Spanish l, ll, lll, IV and V. 118 t Faculty avriw ,rv -t at 2. if 3 Jlimffdhg .. SUCCESS . as . 1 Q r Q . gi-'si-V.-S QXLXQ . ,.Q1ii.g fig? 4' K ' . fs 'aff' .,3:i:'Q s. A f r.13f.'SS,S9wtf5l, -..1....,.ww rw ggkfffwmgy 1 , we xA,d,Q . if-fx. ,L a , Q- f ' - . . , , ',f.j.. AN- , - f -9. a zi5.Nfxkik?: 1 ? f' f' Me Civ. 5 'i 'S'-IWW!-1 ?,,fA .Ss g vzgii-.l 5g4Q:i.n5' 3 Vai X 5 1 1' - t .f . f ' 'r 1 - as -6-be -uh... va Q , e W'-I 113 Mrs. Mercedes Freeman thinks that the success of an English student is based on his attitude and dream to perform well. She also sponsors the Pep club. Q23 Ms. Norma Freeman makes plans for Girls' basketball. She was selected as the 1973 Softball Coach of the Year as well as 1973 Basket- ball Coach of the Year. She also is the girls' tennis coach and the Girls' Athletic Association sponsor. Ms. Freeman is a member of the Parkland Booster Club. 135 Mrs. Lena Godwin, Guidance Counselor, helps a student with his questions concerning his college application, personal problems and placement in a job. She also helps sponsor the Health Careers club and helps with the Student Association. Mrs, Godwin works with The Department of Mental Health and the Department of Pastoral Care at Baptist Hospital. 145 Mrs. Phyllis Goff teaches Economics, Humanities and Twentieth Century America. During the summer she taught summer school. The educational aide in the history resource center is Q57 Mrs. Barbara Green. Mrs. Green is responsible for helping the Art, Foreign Lan- guage and Vocational Departments as well as Social Studies in finding and reserving materials for student research. Faculty ' 119 111 Mr. Foster Hayes was selected as the Outstanding Industrial Arts Teacher of 1973 for the state of North Carolina. At Parkland Mr. Hayes teaches Metalworking I and ll. 421 Mrs. Mary Griffith, guidance secretary, helps students with college applications, collects PSAT fees, and performs various secretarial duties for the Guidance Counselors. 431 Mrs. Helen Hairston often uses an overhead projector for her Home Economics ll classes. She also teaches Food and Nutritions and Home Economics for Young Men. Mrs. Hairston is chairperson of the Teachers' Gift Committee. 143 Mr. Marion Griffin often rides mini-bikes with his wife and son at their new home in Davidson County. Besides teaching Contemporary American Society and Government and Political Action, he also finds time to be the Senior Class sponsor. Mr. Griffin also teaches at the ex- tended day school at Parkland. Q55 Mrs. Christine Hendrick, in her shorthand classes, uses a stopwatch to time her students on how many words per minute they can write. She also teaches Cooperative Office Occupations. Mrs. Hendrick is one of the very few Certified Public Secretaries in the nation. T it . Q Ve-fi' Sv 1 f K A fi SA A L? X V I tii' ' s iamsrl 120 1' Faculty t1j Mrs. Athaleta H. Hendrix returned to Parkland this year to teach Typing I and ll and Business Math. She also co-sponsors the Parkland Anchor Club. Q27 Miss Lura Holley used her summer vacation to study art at the ln- stitute Allende in San Miquel, Mexico with an R.j. Reynolds Scholar- ship. New to Parkland this year, she teaches Art I, ll, and lll. Miss Holley taught at Philo junior High last year. In her spare time Q35 Miss Ruth Holton enjoys playing with her poodle. Her job consists of being secretary to the principal, bookkeeper and treasurer of the school. Miss Holton also handles all club accounts. t4j Mr. Robert Hunt teaches Band and is also the Director of the Marching, Concert, Stage and Pep Bands. In addition, he teaches band classes at Griffith junior High. Q57 Miss Selvey johnson spends her spare time working behind the curtain at the Little Theater, located at Hanes Community Center. She worked with the properties committee for the fall production of Auntie Mame. At school, Miss johnson teaches English IV and Mythology. She also finds time to sponsor the Parkland Dixie Debs and Majorettes. i '-W 9 2 V .1 ,1mfl, L. .Q W , Faculty ' 121 .121 2 3 ,sk 1, --at. .t ,W 051' ki XX arp . ,xox 117 Mr. lim lones explains the use of a cash register to his Distributive Education class. He also sponsors the DECA club. Q25 Mr. john Karakash introduced a new course to Parkland and Reynolds Senior High entitled Forestry . He spends part of the day at Parkland and the remainder of the day at Reynolds where he coaches the swimming team. In his free time he co-sponsors the photography club and often works in the dark room. Mr. Karakash received summer research grants from the Southern Forest Institute, Southern Forest Disease Council and Insect Research Council. Q31 Mrs. Francis Keith, librarian, keeps up with books and audio-visual needs of each department and sponsors the library club. 141 Mr. Irvin Lucas is a trainer for the football team and also sponsors the Hi-Y club. In the classroom, he teaches Chemistry, Physics, and Ecology. He also teaches at the extended day school. 157 Miss Leslie Maddocks works on a sketch for one of her art classes. Last summer she received a RJ. Reynolds scholarship to study pho- tography and weaving at Penland. She is chairperson ofthe art depart- ment, sponsor of the art club and co-sponsor of the photography club. Miss Maddocks took photography classes at the Arts Council during the year. 122 ' Faculty ia Q5 1, xx i st S S TC L ' it 3 -ff tesfqitii user .X X Q11 Miss loan Malcolm records assignments for her Bookkeeping I classes. She also teaches Bookkeeping ll. Miss Malcolm also co- sponsors the Parkland cheerleaders. This summer, for fun she took lessons to learn about the art of Yoga. 125 Mr. Riley Matthews enjoys riding his motorcycle when he is not teaching chorus. But he admits that his hobbies do include girl- watching . Last summer, he helped produce Oklahoma at Mt. Tabor High School during the summer enrichment program. 431 Mrs. Virginia Mickey takes her Seminar in American Studies classes to the nation's capital for a tour each year. She is chairperson of the social studies department and sponsor the Student Association. Mrs. Mickey teaches Twentieth Century America in addition to Seminar. t4J Miss Emily Miller checks the scores for the girls' speedball team, which she coaches. She also coaches girls' volleyball and track. Miss Miller is new at Parkland this year and she teaches Home Economics for girls and boys. C55 LTC. Larry Miller, who retired from the army in 1973, now teaches ROTC I and ll for boys and girls. LTC. Miller sponsors the JROTC color guard, honor guard and drill team. Faculty ' 123 Q13 Mr. Isom Mullins teaches Bookkeeping I, Shorthand and Business Psychology. He also coaches cross country and baseball. His special interests include reading, drawing and watching professional football. This is Mr. Mullins' first year teaching. He completed his student teaching at Parkland last fall. 123 Mrs. Elaine Moore, History resource center educational aide, locates a book for a student. Mrs. Moore is also an aide for the Home Economics, Music, Physical Education and IROTC Departments. Her hobbies include sewing and gardening. Q31 Mr. lim Moose clowns around with Aunt Martha while he points out different bones to his Anatomy and Physiology classes. He also teaches Biology and coaches track and football. Q43 Mr. Daniel Motley, lr., Guidance Director, is a very busy person but he always finds time to process students' schedules, help students with their college applications and send transcripts of students' grades to various colleges. In his free time he likes being outdoors fishing, hunting and camping. 151 Mr. Tom Muse teaches boys' Physical Education but is also head basketball coach and assistant football coach. He also teaches a class of Algebra I. magna? I Y 14 . mule If 'av ' -funn + -M .Q -'wily ,sr My ll ?vWV3 W sd' gui ,, ,. 124 ' Facuny '-'- , .ff-:H . 2. 2 S Ng! C17 Ms. limmie R. Nickell teaches Pre-Vocational Training l and ll and Household Mechanics. She is new to Parkland this year and previously taught at Central High School. Q21 Mrs. Iris W. Officer, Guidance Counselor, arranges a bulletin board to entice students to choose a college. Her special interests include playing bridge and knitting. Q37 Mrs. Faye Orr is responsible for collecting school fees, publication fees and senior dues. She also works in the office, school store and Room 110. Mrs. Orr teaches one class of history in Twentieth Century America . Last summer she spent time traveling in Mexico. 143 Mrs. Geraldine Osborne teaches Cooperative Home Economics, a course to help place students in employment related to Home Eco- nomics. She also teaches Home Furnishings and Child Development. Mrs. Osborne is chairperson of the Home Economics Department. 151 Mrs. Helen Osborne, cafeteria manager, plans menus and helps students to get faster service in the cafeteria. Parkland's cafeteria ar- rangement is unique in this school system. The cafeteria is a quick-ser- vice snack bar, open all day, serving only sandwiches and convenience foods. up Og O I 0 ' W' ' ' I M 1 N, O 9 Mm 19 I it A' Novi Q hs. ,V AAA, A, 445 2 WW rr' A fi s 1 1 1 ,gg ii' ,W 1' 4' I I If C ' I :Q . 5' 3 .1 sax I f A 5 ...GV . . s 4 5 Faculty ' 125 mlm sa jiiilwrf- ti ffm: U 350 J J' fi 3 . .M , ,,,,4 ana 'w lumen. Sv Y-5 Il 5. In ...A-Drf 'en Q11 Mr. Brantley Park teaches Geometry and Algebra I and is new to Parkland this year. In his spare time he likes to play golf. In her Fashion Merchandising classes 121 Mrs. Marty Platt uses the over head projector and bulletin board to illustrate different styles. She also teaches Distributive Education I. Mrs. Platt received a speech and hearing certification from Western Carolina University. Q33 Mrs. Flora Raper is the lunior English resource center educational aide. She is always busy typing English and journalism stencils for teachers. ln addition to English she is an aide for the Business Educa- tion and Science Departments. 143 Mr. Grant Queen helps plan the State Wrestling Tournament, helps coach football and coaches boys' golf. He teaches Chemistry where he often explains the procedure of an experiment to his students. Mr. Queen is also chairman of the Science Department. ln his spare time he makes candles. Q53 Mrs. lean Pruitt is new this year to Parkland's English Department. She teaches English Ill, Honors English lll and a new English elective, Sports, Adventure and Comedy. At home she manages a household of four attractive men - her husband and three sons. 126 Faculty W m 3 fi 3 , W1 W 1 ,xg I' 4 4 Q17 Mr. David Reid teaches Drafting and Architectural Drafting. He is also treasurer of the North Carolina Industrial Arts Association and is the Key Club sponsor. Mr, Reid recently completed his Masters Degree. 123 Mrs. Lavenia Robinson, English teacher, enjoys living in her new condominum. In her new home, she likes to needlepoint and play with her small dog. She teaches English IV and electives in Practical English and Creative Writing. Mrs. Robinson also sponsors the Na- tional Honor Society. t3i Mrs. Virginia Sams teaches English IV and Mass Media. For fun she enjoys riding her bicycle through the wind. Mrs. Sams is also the junior class sponsor. In summer school she was the coordinator for the non-graded English classes. 149 Mrs. Martha Shelton finds patterns for her Custom Sewing class. Other Home Economics semester courses she teaches are Clothing and Textiles, Preparation for Employment and Preparation for College Living. t5J Miss Mattie Smith teaches Clerical Record Keeping and Office Practice!Machines. She is also chairperson of the business department and is sponsor for the Red Cross Club. Faculty ' 127 Q13 Mrs. Louise Stoglin is the educational aide in the Senior English resource center. Besides typing and arranging the resource books, she helps students find books and information they may need. Mrs. Stoglin is also the aide for the Industrial Arts and Mathematics Depart- ments. t2J Mr. Vincent D. Stephens, Community Service Officer, is based at Parkland and is a friend to many students. Q33 Mrs. Vera S. Stepp completed a course in Data Processing at U.N.C. at Greensboro under an RJ. Reynolds Scholarship. She received a B-l grade. Presently she teaches three new courses called Key Punch ln- struction, Data Processing Concepts, and Flowcharting and Documen- tation. t4J Mrs. Eulalia T. Solomon is an active participant in the Winston- SalemlForsyth County Teachers Bowling League. She also enjoys knit- ting. At school she teaches French I, ll, and lll and Spanish land ll. Mrs. Solomon also sponsors the French club. Gardening and making jelly are hobbies of Q51 Mrs. Shirley Strickland. She is Parkland's representative to the Association of Classroom Teachers and is the Y-Teen sponsor. Mrs. Strickland teaches English lll and lV. L. 5 'za L i . a in H Ziiif. ,gif H V S Ns. r I 15, My Eg g I yt 1 2 T4 WN Mir ff , if N, . ss F 3- . , -..ff Y y , . at r f - . P iii .f if E K 3 . , -'--' A V, 3 v, .... . X K If s l -- , , U Ns l 5 E i i 1 Y llc. F ir- 128 ' Faculty if-. Q11 Mr. Homer Thompson is a very busy man around Parkland. Besides teaching boys' physical education and being in charge of transpora- tion, he is Athletic Director and Head Football Coach. Mr. Thompson is also Parkland's representative to the Teacher's Advisory Council and a member of the Parkland Booster Club. Q23 Mrs. Kay Windsor used her jeep this summer to go camping in the New England States and Canada. She teaches English lll, Introduction to Newspaper and Yearbook publications and she is the Hitching Post and Spectatus adviser. She was nominated as Parklands Candidate for the National Teacher ofthe Year. Mrs. Windsor also co-sponsors the photography club. 131 Mrs. Martha Triplett is always busy at her desk typing and mailing papers for the library. She also takes care of the audio-visual equip- ment distributed bythe library. ln her spare time Q43 Mrs. Martha Walker collects and sells antiques.-At school, she is the English department chairman and teaches English lll, IV and Honors English IV. Along with checking absences and compiling school reports tal Mrs. Peggy Williams, student secretary, finds time to place materials in teachers' boxes. s 'w-HN Q. .N --.. is 'arms -...si . . S ifx -. i m-uw up-,,,. N 4 N r 'li fa kg is f.,..V.xf , Faculty 129 I like you-you're different! True satisfaction is never found by doing things only for yourself, but for other people. Q mi, Start smiling and enjoy the miracle of now. 9 Janice Bowman Cindy Smith Classes -- Index Editors my 1Z2m 404 wil' X 2 N. NN R X x -Q ng., R: Q, GS . A iii? 35 X XM S Q o aa 1-1 7 Ns .. .. Wy 057 -9YX.f71 an E31 W5 MX ,yr if Q x Y. is ..,. , X ti? , Q ' -Q . 'Q qv a KM Q is is v MXH 1 1-eff f X ,NVQ A W 01,5 5 5 , Today we are led. Tomorrow we will lead he Senior class of i974 was the first class to graduate from a two-year pro- gram. Although class rings were received during junior year, the ring still held special significance to the senior. Graduation seemed like a reality rather than a fantasy when seniors began to order graduation announcements and when they chose the class flower. The story of our senior class is told in this yearbook. Class of '74 lives on forever, but only as seniors in a yearbook. W, t jgef Z t.ffA.,2tW'.ffg?, My 5 Senior Kim Adkins Vwlliam Darius Aikens Brenda C. Allgood Vicki A. Allred Randy S. Alverson Tommy Russell Anderson Bonnie Rae Andrews Teresa A. Atkinson Reginald Bryanl Austin Donna Arleen Azmon Phillip F. Bailey Sandra Lee Bailey Carolyn Denise Baker jimmy Baker Donald Wayne Ball Susan Gail Banther Ronnie Barbour Kathy Lou Barnes Carol R. Baughman Robin L. Beamon Robin Lynn Bean Kathy Beck Sarah Lynne Beck Carl Ray Beeson Debbie Elaine Beeson Keep your face to the sunshine and you can not see the shadow 134 Seniors 490' Patricia A. Berry Deena Lynn Beshears Ted Edward Bissette janet Gail Black judy Kay Black Philip Hezekiah Black Keith W. Blackwell William joseph Bledsoe jackie Lee Blevins Otis Williams Blyther Craig F. Bohannon Ronald james Bohannon Vicky Lyn Boland Danny Keith Boles Kim Renee Boles Kenneth Gray Boone Robbie M. Bostic Dennis j. Bowman james Robert Bowman janice Ruth Bowman Mary Alice Bovender joseph Branson Betty jo Brewer Darrell Annette Brewer Diane Debra Brewer loseph Alexander Brewer, Robert Lee Brewer Timothy Allen l?'ewer Roger Bridges Ronald Bristow Terry Eugene Brooks Donna Gale Brown Laura lean Brown Thomas Franklin Bryan Ill Debbie lane Bryant Pamela Margarel Bryant Pamela Sue Bryant james Alan Burgess janet Sue Burnette Kathy Diana Burnelte Mary lane Burns Dennis Byrd lean Byrd Artie Campbell Dale Cordelia Campbell Peggy Mae Campbell Karen Lynn Canada Debbie lane Cardwell Ricky Virgil Cardwell Rosie Carmichael lr. A moment's insight is sometimes worth a Iife's experience 136 ' Seniors I am so glad that you are here- it helps me to realize how beautiful my world is. Seniors ' 137 Teresa F. Carpenter Nawatha Diane Carter Ronnie Lee Case Claudia lean Cathey lames F. Caudil Ken Ray Caudill lanice Marie Caudle Pamela Carroll Chandler Israel Lee Chandler William Wayne Chandler Barbara lean Charles Tommy lames Cheek Beth Christina Cigliano Butch Clark lames lackson Clark Susan lane Clayton Tina Marie Cockerham Linda Lou Cole Randall Curtis Cole Dennis Keith Coleman Patricia Fay Coleman Debbie Lynn Conrad David Anthony Cook lames Randall Cook Timothy Otis Cook is 5 Af fe 138 Seniors t1J Robin Beamon, Kim Reavis, and Vicky Boland show excitement as they get ready to leave for the Reidsville game. Q21 Anna Vance explains things about the school as Donna Glascoe listens intensively. 133 Kim Hayes helps jerry Phillips get ready to have his senior picture taken. Q41 Christie Landrum is happy when she learns that Parkland is invited to participate in the Reidsville parade. 151 Karen Oleksa and lanie Williard try to persuade David Teal to buy something at the Anchor Club yard sale. 2 VW!! 'N ,vm Seniors 139 .. ,Q .W , 1.-my M2 8 at X A 1- 1 7 455' as , at s 4 M W 'fy David Thomas Coone Randy Bryan Copple Gail Elizabeth Couch Beverly Covington Luna Rachel Cowan Steve L. Coward Susan Dale Cranford Karen Lynne Craver leffery Randolph Craver Flaphine Crawford Ronald R. Crawford Danny Paul Crews A. Ramona Crutchfield Darlene D. Cunningham Hermon Lee Cuthrell, lr. Octavia Denise Cuthrell Pat Ann Cuthrell VWllie Cuthrell David Lee Daniel Doug L. Daniels Steve Danner Ellen Marie Davidson Lester Davidson james Edwin Davis Larry Alan Davis To live is the rarest thing In the world Most people exist, that IS all 140 ' Seniors Happy are those who dream dreams and are ready to pay the price to make them come true. Seniors ' 141 Mary E. Davis Rodney Ray Davis Ronald Ray Davis Timothy Davis Walter Barry Davis Crystal Day Dianna Lynn Deaton Debra Ann DeMiIo Yvonee M. Depperschmidt Becki C. Dhue Deanna Ruth Dickerson Patricia Glyn Dillon Kathy Ann Dixon Madona Rene Dockery Stephen M. Douglas Barry Linwood Dowdy james Bennie DuBose Rodger Dale Duggins Robbin Linette Dunn Walter Dennis Dunn Wendy Sue Elliott Glenn David Elson Albert Ervin Karen Belinda Essic Bernie Claudious Estep Iennifer Elaine Eury Ronnie L. Evans Kay Lynn Everhart Tony Dean Everhart Brenda lean Farmer Robbin Denise Faucett Cathy Marie Fearrington E. Randall Feimster Michael Franklin Felts Barry Lee Fennell Carl Edward Finney Sharon Denise Fish Candis Denise Fishel Debbie Kaye Fishel lack Yokley Fisher Anna Marie Flinchum Pamela La-Verne Flynt Donald Ritson Foley Dianne Kathleen Foltz Eunice Ford loyce Elizabeth Foster Stephanie Christine Foster Anthony Foust Edmund Louis Fox Gregory Dale Fox The greatest kindness we can offer each other IS the truth 142 Seniors The language of friendship IS not words but meanings Seniors ' 143 Gregory Lews Frazier Anita lynn Freddle Charles Ladd Freeman Fredcie Fryar lanice Marie Fryar Cynthia Lu Anne Frye Freda Bernice Frye Danny Sanford Fulk Rogena Lynn Galyean Candace Denise Garner Henry Curtis Garner Warren Craver Garner Marcus K. Gary Debbie Ann Gavlik Debra R. Giles Donna Lynn Glasgow Beth M. Glass Yvette Glenn Alice lane Godfrey Calvin joseph Godfrey Emily LuVeme Goforth Debbie lynn Goings Donald Ray Gordan Linda Kaye Goodine Dona Maria Gossett vw' vel 2 R A 4 My , z W 'avr 5 V , E749 any V y,f., 7 , Ui, A-neil' I ,,,A f '3g,31K?., A 1 ' , ' N , mi' ham , V,,,. if , ,i I, .V if f M231 F!! 3 3, M Q 1 113 Halloween is the occasion for surprising your secret sister with deco- rations on her locker and candy inside. 123 Mike Martin dresses up for Old Fashioned Day during Spirit week. Q33 Karen Mahaffey gets ready to leave for the Reidsville game. Q43 Debra DeMilo practices for a drama presentation. Q53 Karen Hemrick washes cars for the Dixie Deb carwash. 161 Ellen Vogler, Tommy james, and Reggie Hall look forward to partici- pating inthe parade for the Reidsville game. Q71 The new Dixie Debs are just beginning to experience the initiation they have to go through while at school. 7 Seniors ' 145 Dennis Kevin Grady Stanley Ray Grandy Charles Grant Georgiana Grant lames Ward Gray Marilynn Lamorris Gregg lennifer Gregory Charles Griffin Rebecca lean Griffin Gary Grngan Larry Craig Grogan Carolyn Gay Gross Barbara Gulledge lack Nance Guthrie Theresa Dianne Gwynn Howard Regnal Hall, lr. Steve Albert Hall Steve Markley Hall jeff Kent Hammons Ardran Hampton Larry Tim Haneline Stephen Anthony Haneline Andrew Cornelius Hanes Steven Leonard Hansen Tommy Harrell The fully human person is in deep and meaningful Contact with the world 146 ' Seniors Accept me as I am only then will we discover each other Seniors 147 Bill Harrelson Beverly Renee Harris Melinda Harward Athelia Charlette Hart Billy David Hartley Sharyn Denise Hawkins lames Harden Hay Gwendolyn Delores Hayes Kim Donette Hayes Marcus Kent Hayes Ronnie George Hayes Sherry Lee Hayes Tony Sherwood Hayes Robert Glenn Haynes Renee Ann Head David William Hedgecock Albert Lee Hege Karen Denise Hege William Phillip Heitman Karen Denise Hemrick Donna Lee Henley Debra Lee Herr Timothy Neal Hewitt Barbara Ann Hickman Steve Hicks Charles Henry Highsmith Donni Teresa Hill Linda Lou Hill Starr Ann Hill Michael Hilliard Mary Beth Hiller Kathy Maria Hine Earlyne Denise Hines Kimberly Tawanna Hinton Trudy Babette Hodges Debbie Lynn Holcomb Paula Anne Holcomb Debbie K. Holder Wanda lean Holmes Nina Lucille Holt Walter Ray Honeycutt Bryan Keith Hoover Charles Freeman Hopkins Stanley lerome Howard Richard Lee Howell Patti Dayl Hunt Sheilah L'Tanya Hunt Sherry Lynn Hunter Bruce C. Hutcherson Susan Frances Hutchins 1 if 'Q X We're free to go where we wish and to be what we are. 148 1' Seniors Soul is feeling depth the ability to reach someone Seniors 149 Steven Ray Icenhower Candy Sue Idol Leslie Ann Idol jimmy Infinger Kathy Virginia Irvin Vicky Helena jackson Myron McRae james Thomas Conaway james Patricia Ann jenkins Doug R. jessup Kathy E. jester Sheree Lynn jester Cynthia Elaine joel Deborah Denise johnson Robert E. johnson Cinda Leigh jones Nancy jane jones Steven Craig jones joe jordan Victoria C. josey Alphonso joyner Donna Kane Roseanna jean Kearns Melissa Carol Keaton Butch Kelley .ln0 2 mm. Y. 5 E gk .Y Y 'Q 1 r unuwvmnwhm, WWW, f l qu!! My ' ,mfr if wx' V442 ' 4 W ..qQ!iT-'..f l:i'f 3 X? i - M2 , W as 35 5 in fig A Q gk if 150 ' Special Honors 111 Susan Cranford was chosen for the Congres- sional Seminar Award. Q23 Homer Thompson was chosen, Coach of the Year, for 1974 in Forsyth County. C31 Deanna Dickerson ranks number one in the class of '74. Q41 Lineman of the Year in Forsyth County went to Randy Cole. He was voted by the Sportwriters in the county. 151 Ronald Wilkins was elected to Who's Who among High School students, by the Boy's State. C61 Randy Cole, Tony Cuthrell, and lerre Southern were chosen for the District 7, 4-A All-Conference Team. f 5 fl it , il Q ..-gfwf. g A - , x ymwamw ,W Wifi Special Honors ' 151 Huberi lMllie Kelly Marc R. Kielly Larry Bruce Kiger William C. Kiger Karen Lynn Kilby Ethopia james King George Franklin King Kimberly Anne King lanet Kiszka Cheryl Lee Knight Lance Knight Kathy Lynn Knott Brent Ellis Knox Robin Walter Koon lohn W. Lambelh Terri Lynn Landingham Christie Dallella Landrum Phillip C. Lanier Beverly Lynn Laster Kandy Darlene Lawrence lohn Branley Layell Valerie Bernice Leak Harold William Ledford Dicky L. Lee Roger Dale Lee Life Itself is only a vlslon, a dream nothing exists save empty space and you 152 Seniors Miracles happen only to those who believe in them Seniors 153 Diane Legette Timothy Daniel Lehman Craig Lemons Cheryle Dawne Linville Ira lackson Little leannie Denese Little Kathy Teressa Little Lando Ray Little Gary Wayne Lockhart jimmy Lomax Bonnie lo Long lanet Edris Long Mitzi Lee Long Thomas Michael Looney Keith lames Lovett Debra Denise Lowery Robert Steven Lyons Sharon Margaret McBride Cathy Zurnette McCants Howard Weldon McDowe Rebecca Mclean Elaine McLong Robb D. McCIearen Il, lr Murray McDonald McManus III Timothy Craig Mabe lewis Dale Mack Karen Lynn Mahaffey Bernetta Elaine Malone Brian Manns Debra Carol Marshall David Franklin Martin Mike Martin Melinda joy Massey Mike Edwin Meeks Pamela Asmara Melang Margaret Merrell Paula Sue Merrell Irene Denise Miles Wanda Gale Miles Wesley L. Miles Deborah Elaine Miller Kathy l. Miller Keith Miller Sharon Denise Miller Robin Denise Mills Linda Sue Moffitt lanice Annette Moore lerry Fredrick Moore Patricia Alice Moore Sharon Gail Moore The meaning of life is out there somewhere and it is up to each to find it for himself 154 ' Seniors Where love rules there IS no will to power Seniors 155 Faith Fredonna Morris Ronald Lee Morris Patty Miller Moss Paula Inez Motsinger Amos L. Mouzon Lonnie Ray Murphy Theresa Lynn Murray Carl Steven Myers Melody lane Myers Robert William Myers Gary Wayne Naylor Deborah Ann Nesbitt Gary Lee Newsome loyce Marie Nicholson Dennis Aldon Oates Karen Kay Oleksa Scarlett Pam Ore Robin Dale Orrell Diane Ouellette Rhonda Carol Pardon Kevin William Parker Christine loan Parks loy Louise Parks Rose Denise Parks Susie Diane Parnell Anthony Dale Paschal Kevin Au'mont Pearson Kenneih Lee Pennell Darlene Faye Perryman lerry William Phillips Walter Cray Pierce Robert Lee Piner Daphne Lynn Plowman Donna Marie Pope Gregory Dale Poplin Susan Lynn Posey john Mark Price Nancy Ellen Reary Ann Leigh Reavis Kim Renee Reavis Valerie Louise Rembert Deborah R. Richardson Howard Lee Richardsor Sherri Gail Rierson Brenda C. Robinson Eddie Ray Robbins Barry Craig Roberts Robin loan Roberts Sharon Lea Rominger luseph Michael Rourk af, If people realized how valuable friends are, I think everyone would get along better 156 ' Seniors Friendship when you lose your friends you have nothing Seniors 157 a 5 1 , 4 4 Connie Ruth Routh Marcella Royster Rena Charmaine Rushing Celia Caroline Sanford Sybil Christine Sanford Ricky Ray Sapp Kim Marie Saxon Ernest Ray Scott Violet Rochelle Scruggs Cathy lean Sellers Robin Edwina Sellers Billy Sharpe Brenda loyce Shaw loan Yvonne Shell lohnnie B. Shell Leslie Phillip Shelton Ill David Theodore Shields Kenneth Gregory Shields David G. Shepherd Margaret Brown Sheppard Michael Ray Shore Teresa Ann Shupe Charles Douglas Silvey Waltena Dendy Simon Billy Eugene Simmons 2 Wagga' W ,, 4 + Wx. 1 Z ,C 9 Wm 1 Q13 Seniors enjoy the music as the Naval Fleet Band performs at an as- sembly. Q23 Patricia Dillon participates in the fall initiations for the new Dixie Debs. 139 Susan Clayton, Karen Oleksa, Susan Hutchins, and lanie Williard enjoy Mr. Criffin's birthday party. 143 Marc Kielty prepares to take pictures of the Homecoming prin- cesses. 155 Robbie Bostic, CF. Hopkins, and Robin Bean look on during the Dixie Deb initiations. is 'if 17 ' 4 5 ' ,I , 5511 -if , ai: , t 'Q i 1 ,- ,. 'fi ,, A Seniors 159 Betty Anita Simpson Romulus luan Simpson Deborah Darlene Sink Sharon Anne Skidmore Gary Lee Slate Alan Dale Smith Beverly Lynn Smith Carolyn Elizabeth Smith Cynthia Marie Smith David W. Smith Gregory Price Smith Ray Thomas Smith Sherry Siree Smith Wayne Archie Smith Anthony Ray Smithson Wilson McLain Smothers Brenda Gail Snow limi Dean Snow Lou Ann Snyder James Scott Southern lerre Andy Southern Melissa Gail Spach Bobby Lee Sparks Terry Worth Sparks Karen Andrea Spaugh When my friends are all against me, God IS stlll there ffx 160 Seniors I wish we could walk hand in hand and say friendship is a part of life and living. Seniors 161 Robyn Marie Spaugh Kenny Spillman Sandra D. Spivey Fern Sharon Springs Duane Aubrey Stack Stephen Wayne Stanbery Dennis Keith Stanfield lohn Tracy Stark Carol Ann Stephens Howard Clifton Stewart Yvonne Stewart Christina Renee Stokes lanis Faye Stokes Angela Drumayne Stone Nancy Elaine Stonestreet Alvin C. Stowe Larry B4 Strickland john Anthony Stukes Martha Styron David Neal Sudderth Nancy Susan Surratt Ruth L. Suttles johnny Swaim lane Elizabeth Talbert Gina Theresa Tantes Bruce Stuart Taylor David L. Taylor Patsy Ann Taylor Richard Allen Teague Sandy Teague Tim Teague David Alan Teal Danita Y. Terry limmy Tesh Cynthia Leigh Thomas David S. Thomas Phyllis Leigh Thomas Sharon E. Thompson William Rufus Thompson Michael Dean Throckmorton Danny Allan Tickle Tony Gray Tilley Gaetana Elaine Trotter Danny Lee Tucker james Allen Tugman Douglas Keith Tuttle Willie Mac Tuttle Kathy Denise Utt Anna Sydnor Vance lanice Rayanne Venable To the heart that loves all IS well 162 Seniors A good friend never lets you down' Seniors ' 163 Paula LeRay Vinson Ellen Sue Vogler Vanessa Renee Vogler Raymond Lee Waddell Cynthia Dawne Wagner loel Eugene Walker Mark David Walker Veronica E. Walker Keith Gray Wall Kim Brian Wall Lisa Anne Wall Skip Wall Alan David Walter lo Ann Warden Hal Sinclair Wardlaw Susan Diane Warner Bonnie Lynn Weatherman Robert Eugene Weaver Myra Dawn Weavil Randy Weavil Ronnie Dale Weavil Martha Ann Weir Chris G. Weisner Gwendolyn Weisner Howard Stephen Welborn Ray F. Wellmrn Randy Dale Welch Michael james Wesolowski William Gray Wes! Barbara Ann White Charles jeffrey White Karen Anneiie While Rufus L. Whitfield Debra Ann Whitt Shirley Louise Widener Debbie Gail Mies Keevan Wilkes Ronald Bernard Wilkins Dale Alan Wilkinson Robert Eugene Willard Ronnie Sanford Willard Dennis 0'Keifh Williams leffrey Lee Williams Karen Ann Williams Kathryn Suzanne Williams Letman Williams Velda Denise Williams lanie Marie Williard Dianna Lynn Wilson lason Lee Wilson I hate to see class day come, because l know l will never see some of you again. Seniors ' 165 Patricia Ann Wilson Susan Lynn Wilson Donna Elaine Winters Michael Wiseman lohn Raeford Womble David Keith Wood Wayne Alton Wood Sandra lane Woods Danny W. Woollen Walter C. Wrangham Angela Karen Wright Bruce Edward Wright Bonnie Kay Yokeley Betty Elaine Yontz Robbie Eugene Zimmerman Robin Beamon's most memora- ble time was When I was chosen for Varsity Cheerleading and then elected chief. fSenior Board, Anchor Club, chief cheer- leaderl lt's a real honor to be chosen for Who's Who, because .. it shows that you have contributed Robbie Bostic says that Park- land is the best school in the system and our special privileges make it better. tActivities As- sembly, H'i-Y, Spirit - school mascotl something to your school, says Vicky Boland. lcheerleader, Se- nior Board! Tommy Bryan s opinion of Parkland's student life is We get along well with each other and teachers, which is a good ex- ample for other schools. fMonogram, Leo Clubsl Pam ChandIer's opinion of the senior class is The Class of '74 is the greatest class to ever hit Parkland. Nice-president of Representative Assembly, Dixie Deb, junior jaycettesl Life to Karen Essic means knowing lf I need help, some- one is willing to help. lCo-chief Dixie Deb, junior laycettes, Rep- resentative Assemblyl i Bob Haynes' most memorable I really consider it an honor that my classmates think I'm worthy of this, said Kathy Hine about being chosen for Who's Who. lSpectatus editor-in-chief, Anchor Club, NHSJ time was Being on the football team that shut out Reynolds 18- 0. lKey Club, Monogram Club, Footballl I l X My years at Parkland have been We're almost on our own with Spectatus Photographerl lt's the best, replied- Susan Hutchins about the senior class. tt' L lChief Dixie Deb, Representative fy? Assembly, Health Career Club? an important part of my life. more decisions to make, re- plied Marc Kielty. lHi-Y Club, . 5 1 I have really enjoyed being president and l'll always re- member it was Karen Ma- hal'fey's most memorable time at Parkland. tPresident of Student Association, Anchor Club, Color Guard? Larry Kiger's most memorable time was When I was a junior, and realized I would never see some of my senior friends again. tLeo Club, football, basketballl Being young and being given a chance means the most to me, commented ,Cheryl Knight. tHitching Post, editor-in-chief, Anchor Club, Dixie Debi ta l believe that overall my two years at Parkland have been very Faith Morris thinks, Who's Who means there are people who think l'm eligible enough to be chosen for this. tCheerleader, Senior Board, junior laycettesl fulfilling, commented Debbie Marshall. tSenior Board, FHA, Activities Assemblyj I think that it's a great honor to know my friends think that much of me, said Susan Posey. tPresident of Senior Board, NHS, French Clubl I Kim Saxon replied My friends and classmates mean the most to me and l would never trade them for anything. tAnchor Doing something to help some- one else, means the most in life to Fern Springs. tAnchor Club, Dixie Deb, Student Association Executive Committeel Club President, NHS, Senior Board? David Teal thinks Parkland is Far ahead of it's time, because we're extremely privileged in all areas. iKey Club President, Teen Page Correspondent, NHSJ -,ir .. Life to Ellen Vogler means Being able to make my own decisions and getting along with others. tVice-president of Activ- ities Assembly, NHS, Color Cuardl is 111 Ann Thompson and Susan Newsome learn to make tassels to go with their Dixie Deb uniforms. 125 Donna Holcomb is taught by a yoga instructor to stand on her head. C31 Kim Parham learns how to index cards for journalism. C45 Harold Lighty and George King enjoy talking to each other in the morning during break. Q53 juniors show lots of excitement at one of their first pep rallies. 1 M M4 wa ...Mm 1' l ...avi 4 lanet Adams Larry Adams Michael Adams Anthony Addison Kathy Albright Glen Allen Susan Allen Thomas Allen Diana Allgood Linda Allgood Karen Allred Daryl Angell Kenny Ansell Ve-r0nlLa Armstrong Richard Arrington Theron Ashley Vincent Ashley Pattie Atkins Mike Ayers Greg Bailey Butch Baker Carol Baker Daniel Baker Earl Baker Lynn Ball Pamela Barhee Lisa Barber David Barringer Mike Bean Bill Carris Beki Beaver Peggy Bet k lo Ann Bell Phillip Belton Susie Beshears Fred Biserta Wallac e Black Carl Blat kburn Gary Blatkburn Deborah Blackburn Vin ki Blansetl Ben ky Blevins David Bodenheimer jason Bodenheimer Rinky Bodenheimer Timothy Bodford Tony Boger Dennis Bohannon Stephen Bolling lan Bolton Gwen Bonner Karen Booe Mike Booe Mickey Boone Tim Bost David Bovender Larry Bowen Evelyn Boyd Sandy Boyer ButLh Branstome Beverly Brendle Donna Brendle Eddie Brewer Chip Brin:-gar 172 ' juniors juniors 173 Dvhbw Browdn-r Tanvy Browder Amanda Brown Billy Brown Chris Brown Connw Brown D4-hlm' Brown Doug Brown Kvnny Brown Marion Brown Marshall Brown Shawn Brown Brad Burgn-ss KL-llh Burns Dvhlllv Burroughs M4-linda Burton K1-ith Byvrly Kr-m Byrd lohn Cain Randy Caldwell ludy Camvron Phnlllp Canada Thvrc-sa Capps Mar Cardwvll Richard Carpvntcr Miko Carr Kim Carswvll Bobby Carter Sylvia Carlvr Rolwrt Caudill Rvnvo Cavanaugh Charlr-s C1'9SlL7l1 Brian Chambers Franws Chandler Miko Charlm-s T1-rvsa Charlc-S Mrke Cheatham Tr-rry Chilrlrvss Gerald Chrisro Paul Church Crystal Clark Sharon Clarke' Hal Clawson Be-th Clements Crndy Clinard Marsha Cllnard Rrphard Clim- Davlrl Clowvrs Sherry COll'l'T1.lIl lor' Collins johnny Collins lonalhanColl1ns Miki- Collins Mrkr' Collins Randy Collins Sandra Connur Brad Cook Fwd Cook lamcrs Cook Karon Cook Chvryl Coonnr Darlvnc' Colncr Chris Cowvn Sharon Cox 1 Q11 Service Teens, Maureen Grimes, Elaine Moses, and Mary Henderson learn details on hosting Appalachian students around the school. Q21 Mrs. Windsor's English class enjoys a day of reading the Crucible. 133 junior Varsity Cheerleaders for 1974 are: loanne Delp, chief, Trinka Little, co-chief, Debra Martin, Beth Shaver, Kim Parham, Rosalyn Stevenson, and Sharon Cunningham. Q43 Terry Welborn takes it easy during his free time by socializing in Room 110. Q51 Sylvia Leonard, Peggy Beck, and Marsha Clinard enjoy discussing future plans during break. 174 ' juniors David Craft Glynda Cranfill Victor Cranfill Lynda Cranfill Barbara Crawford Valeria Crawlord lanin e Crockett Paul Crookshank Donice Cude Claudette Cuthrell Leticha Cuthrell Tony Culhrell Sharon Cunningham Ronald Daggenhardt jeff Danner Gary Darr Alice Davidson Linda Davis Randy Deal Robbie DeHart loanne Delp Sandra Dervin Mike Dickens Sheila Dickens Reginald Doby Mary lane Douthit Angela Driver Sandra Durvey Hugh Easter Renea Eddinger Gary Edrllernan Marcia Essick Ronald Evans Danny Everhart Kathy Everhart Lynn Everhart Janet Falls Kent Fennell Marianne Fields Verlie Fields Avery Flynl leanne Folsom john Foltz Hubert Fort leff Foster Natlyn Foster Velda Foster Ricky Fox Sandra France Marsha Frazier Norman Frye Billy Fulton Sarah Gaines Herbert Cambill Dehhie Garland lann 4- Garner George Gary Greg Gentle Reggie Gentle jimmy Gentry Robin Giles Danny Gill Greg Gillespie Charlita Gladden 176 ' luniors juniors ' 177 David Gladston Becky Glasscoe David Glave Peggy Glore Lawrence Godfrey Annette Gordon Curtis Gore David Gossett Debbie Gray Van Gray Anthony Green Rodney Green Maureen Grimes Teresa Gwyn Shelia Gwynn Iris Hairston Bobby Hall Patricia Hall Cindy Hamm Sandra Hampton Mike Harbin Diann Hardiman Karen Hardin Susan Hardinston Ronnie Harrell Cecelia Harris Alexander Harris Edward Harrison Connie Hart Paul Hart Rickey Hartman Robin Hartman Pat Hartness Bobby Hayes Teresa Hayes Rita Head Phillip Hedgecotk joe Hege Kim Hege Linda Hege lanice Hemrick Mary Ann Henderson Scott Hewitt Dannie Hicks Steve Hicks Cheryl Hinshaw Claudette Hoffman Donna Holcomb Kibby Holden Cecil Holland Fred Holland Darrell Hollowell Debra Holmes Cindy Honeycutt jeff Honeyrutt David Hoots Tina Hoots Billy Hope julie Hopkins Richard Hotham Lee Howard Ralph Howard Martha Howell Ieffrey Hubbard 2, 1 fwm 'mx K' Sw 178 ' juniors QU Cherry White brought her next door neighbor to Home Economics class when they were studying about child develop- ment. Q21 jimmy Wright works with aluminum for a Metalwork project. Q31 Paul Church pays Officer Stevens for his parking sticker. 145 Terry Stutts wears old clothes on 'fOld Fashioned Day. C51 Beth Shaver, Kim Parham, and Janice Hemrick show interest at the first meeting of the Spanish Club. Q63 Van Gray talks to a representative on College Day about his plans after gradua- tion. Debbie Hudson Mark Hughes Alan Hull Ronald Hull john Hunt Debra Hunter Donna Hunter Farley Hunter Karen Hutchens john Hutcherson Pam Hutchins Debbie Idol Robin Idol Ernest Ingram Ronald Ingram Rufus lnzar Lynn jackson janice james Kathy james Stephen james Patricia jeffreys Billy jenkins Don johnson Ronnie johnson Tammie johnson Veronica johnson Lee johnson Carol johnston Zach johnston Anita jones Bernard jones Cindy jones Dannie jones George jones janice jones Myra jones Randy jones Robin jones Wanetta jones Brenda jordan Kiwanis joynei Ronny Kearns Cindy Kennedy james Kennedy Cindy Kepley Debbie Key Van Key Tina Kiger Kevin King Barbara Kiszka Roy Knox Marty Kyle Ellen Lackey Mike Lambeth Tina Lambeth jana Landrum Theresa Lane Carolyn Larry Randy Laster Kent Lauten Tim Lawreme Gloria Leak Naja Leak Dale Lea7er 180 juniors juniors ' 181 Robby Lee George LeGrande Richard Leonard Sylvia Leonard Vicky Leonard Dennis Libes Donna Liddell Keith Lighty Charlie Lindley jimmy Lineberry Charles Linville Robert Litaker Annie Little Katrinka Little Reginald Little Roy Little Betty Livengood Max Livengood Carol Long Cathy Long Dale Long Viola Love Cordon Lovett Keith Lowery Linda Lowery Sylvester Lowery Martha Lumley Debra Lutz Cindy Lyons Nancy Lyons Dee McCuiston Clyde McDowell Cynthia McDowell Dawn McElrath Melvin McFarland Keith McGowan Ernestinc McGriff Dee McNamara Frankie Majett Kevin Manning Frances Marshall Dale Martin Deborah Martin Lynn Martin Iody Martin Terry Martin Greg Martyn Randy Meeks Keith Mendenhall Mary Ann Miller Steve Mills Steve Minton Debbie Mock Randy Money Karen Montaquila Nitk Montrose C-ary Moore lanet Moore Ricky Moore Betty Morgan Howard Morgan Elaine Moses Debra Motley Andrew Mouzon 111 Debbie Idol, Susan Newsome, Linda Allgood, and Patty Hall show a lot of interest in working on the junior Board. 127 Beth Smith tugs at her sleeves, as she tries to make a wrestling jacket fit. Q33 Linda Portis watches the time slowly passing as she waits for classes to change. Q41 Greg Martyn and Kim Carswell listen intently as plans are made in- volvingthe junior class. 153 The junior class shows much excitement and participation at a pep rally. ...A ,...a 182 ' luniors Dennis Moyers Theodora Murray Billy Myers Galen Myers Marty Myers Tina Myers Warren Napper Yvonne Nash Cathy Naylor Cary Naylor Kaye Nelson Barbara Nesbitt lost-ph Nesbitt Alice Newman Martha Newsom Susan Newsome Mark Nissen Steve NIVUHS Karen Oakley Layne Oates Klrn Oldham Cecil Oliver Mary Osborne Susan Owens Teresa Painter Tanya Palmer Pearlie Pan key leaney Parham Kim Parham Randy Parker Kerry Parker Sylvia Parker lames Parms Angie Parnell Pam Parrish Becky Parrish Steve Parsons David Patterson Melody Payne Mark Peele Phyllis Penclry Pam Pennell Kathy Peoples james Percival Susan Perry Randy Perryman lim Patric k Nancy Phelps lim Pinch lim Pinyan Vincent Pleclger linda Portis Karen Prater Kim Pratt Mitch Proctor Frances Proveaux Debbie Pruitt Terry Quakc-nBush Cynthia Randlem in Felec ia Rawlinson Teresa Reagan joel Reece Robyn Reed Derrick Reeves gre- ik Q C juniors ' 185 Albert Reid Dehbie Reid Karen Richardson Michael Richardson Roy Richardson Dawn Rickard Scott Roberts Sharon Roberts Andrea Robertson Viola Robertson Barry Robinson Debbie Robinson Lawana Robinson Robin Rodgers Raymond Roels Lois Roper Gary Rosende Aaron Rothrock Cathy Rothrock Michael Rowell johnny Rumley Donald Salley Terri Salmons Wanda Sanders Greg Sapp Kathy Sapp Teddy Sattenfield Karen Satterfield Ricky Saunders joel Snott Phyllis Sealey Cary Segraves Tim Sells Danny Settle Pam Shannonhouse Beth Shaver james Shaw Carolyn Sheets Claire Shelton Tim Sheppard Kathy Shields Nancy Shields janet Shoaf Mark Shoaf Kathy Shore David Shuford Regina Shuler David Sides Alice Smith Beth Smith Cindy Smith Daniel Smith Debbie Smith jeff Smith jo Ann Smith Mike Smith Kenneth Smith Pam Smith Paula Smith Rhonda Smith Alice Snider Lisa Snyder james Snyder Donna Sosnik H. W. Southern Donald Spach Ed Spach Steve Spaugh Robin Spainhour Diane Sparks David Spencer Dave Stafford Robin Stafford Lanyard Staley Wiley Stanford Mike Stanley Thursal Stanton Curtis Starnes Bill Steagall Rosalyn Stevenson Susan Stevenson Becky Stewart Debra Stone Robin Stone Howard Stover joe Strehlow Terry Stutts lane Surratt Shiela Suttles Billy Sykes Andy Tamer Richard Tamer Tony Taylor Annette Teague Karen Teague james Templeton Steve Templeton Billy Tesh Terri Thomas Anne Thompson Mary Thompson Kim Thompson Phyllis Thompson Chris Thore Terry Thorne Susan Tillotson Butch Trotter Shelia Tucker Deena Turner Robin Turner Brad Tuttle lohn Tuttle Tonda Tuttle Albert Tyndall joy Vale Terry Van Buren Diane Vaughn Timothy Vaughn Ricky Vernon Melvin Wahlfeldt Leroy Wall Dykter Ward Gerald Watson Cindy Weavil Craig Weavil Dennie Weavil Kevin Weavil Roger Webb 186 luniors Kathy Shore talks with Mr. Larrimore over plans for the yearboo k. juniors ' 187 Theresa Weeks David Welborn Ricky Welch Carol Whisenhunt Robert Whisnant Sheree Whitaker Charlene White Cherry White Vicki White David Whitley Rebecca Widener Regina Wiles Southern Doris Wilkins Marty Willard Cindy Williams Donnie Williams Keith Williams Kevin Williams Ronald Williams Sandra Williams Angie Wilson Beverly Wilson Donald Wilson Linda Wilson Roben Wilson Ronald Wilson Wendy Wilson Sheila Winburn Mike Winfrey Kathy Witt Steve Woosley jimmy Wright Patricia Wright Roger Yokley Gary Yontz Rickey Young Robin Young Rodney Young Alton Yow Students at Parkland in general seem to feel a closeness for each other. lane-l lalls HErt.tt J 1, , a a fwfr , W FA s.-f 'l N Z x K l At Parkland there is a friendliness that penetrates the walls with its warmth and good will. Rolnlvv Brewer Life is beautiful 'cause you're here and everythings gonna turn out fine. SlIMlI1HLITChlI1N ef-so 2,34 gf is QQ' V 4? MW Q ea K., ...,.....+. .A.,,.x .,...w,.....- ...W ...... ...M elebrate the temporary. Let your childlike nature shine through while you can still live with faith in each day, trust in others, the innocence of believing in your own individuality. Don't be too anxious to take on the responsibilities of growing up, growing old. Be young while you still can be. Smell the flowers in the yard! Take a shower in the rain! Squash your toes in the mud! Give a bear hug to someone you love! Be happy- inside and out! Choose life and live it! Find love and give it! Together let's learn how to Celebrate the Temporary. . -. ......,.-, .. W.,.....,.-.. .- .,....---M...-.s N--Q--4-+4-f-K' M. ,.... ....c..wW.s tits., g. . sic, sw ..... t , .... f . I .5 TF? Q-.y -Q-in . R, wg si. 59351 fs. 121532. yi - 52.551 .ww Wi 22571 33.532iZi5?E??H'4i5Y'5i?Ef 'fs m.9?...fW. ffm... Mgaq. 3, rs, .,5JfE?g351.vs1 flligpm sw 'swf' Lx V , 5 .. A. ' ' flgiafv-' . , VKRJQ M ' f ,555f.' ay . L. LS.. 1.-a:iffg2?.. 'kf?fSvfQzf' Mi 5552: .4 591 Zim. iffy-..f?q5fwi?fQ ggi, M-2 wfim ,gf ,lf-fldxifwxffxgy swmw.fs 4Y,gs-zexawgf, . .fm M. mg.zwgwf-qfff1,.mfJSs'fav?w.Q. kggifgw ,Q ., :if,gzgfffzINeffmemflgzsfg iwwwrf A: fi13155-1zfwwgslffasfsii, Q -Wfsifs 2 fisiff- . vw. A .QJ-fu?:,ff.1,..7--M,-H..-S.ffmffm X fi2S3.11- P ,f :wg :.f1mm- gf4,y:fx W, .L'wgqfxgwgfffwgsfz .W 5. fm, 1 ,421 jf .42 P -fx mfVff3f'wfwkr,. fy 11.52 5xg,:fxz:v' - 'ffifim w...f1 Q 'wliaviv 42fE':f1f all :fs 4 2 ww- 2-.-V',,..-zf.w2f-I-mf, , H gl5453145-,fgfgifvf.Q7?.s5?2igli?Lfgi'g ffgffffi- . FfE1e7.7?fa.r'5P1QiQ,3.fT?fc9i5 wtf f Iza,g-ES: ? WS' ' A 5 ,-.,.:- 1, M 35 5735? W .mfffxg-f,. VJ, . . . ,. QM A f 'K'Efff51??Eaf?2555345SHgMr! 'W-:l'54nSQe3h fG':Q V- 17' - ska iffy. -'QP ,ff - ,Wg ,.sg..,., Wa .WM . . WW? AWE 5 55 gQ Qigs+5,gQg?if273Z S -wz.,,HV . 'fi fy l fS3Qf,5wZf:-sgwfygaagfiffkgfgv 5 ,KL .1 .W 1 -,fwfff , 3r5gg?55,.f nr. ,qifgfwrk mx ff 2? fm y We 2 4 i..w ,,,5f.,mi..,. ,W . W. . 7591.8 w.. VREQJQQQ 15 Hymns A W P f K. .eff 5 ziggy''if7f5'3gfi.fiAzSis.ggs'fXi2.isg2g:Q5 .aw - ' 1 :2 W 'H -'I n a ax.-. . it 2 , Si . .iw 2 Q igfgslgk Aim 'ff f,.?ff4lg .FIM f13Q5f?3,.ag: 1 K. .v N,..,,3. .,,... . K, .w,.., .. X ff. if my g 32wm?f?'g'f5'Qff iz 5-1'.-zkffif' .5- , 192 ' Closing The eyes are the keys That unlock the secrets deep One hides in his soul. Candis Fishel People dying in the streets The holocaust is finally upon us Now it all ends. Robby Brewer Trees are beautiful With rust-colored leaves as hands They reach out to play. Beverly Harris Oh, beautiful earth! Where are your amazing gifts? Buried in some dump. Tina Cockerham Windswept and barren, A lonely Heart will sometimes Collapse with coldness. Donna Pope Picture on a wall Lovely flowers and designs Why don't you fall down. Charlie Highsmith The blind man stands on The corner, with an empty cup In his outstretched hand. Cheryle Linville Reach out, l'll be there To love and to remember The days that I have lost. Rodney Davis Hands are for waving, Feet are for walking away, Eyes are for crying. Gwendolyn Hayes From the cobwebs of our minds From the memories of the past Once we wrote these lines. And forever they will last. The white and yellow Dotted the rolling pastures Daisies are lovely. Suzanne Williams The spring breeze whispers That new life will soon be here To brighten the world. jenny Eury Closing ' 193 Silhouttes on hills Slender arms reaching skyvvard Leafless trees at dusk. Cathy Fearrington Leaves scatter in wind Dancing for the trees and sky Nature teaches them. Sharon Rominger The summer was great We learned of God, each other The smiles of sharing. john Foltz Today is Monday lt's raining and l'm sleepy What an awful day. Tina Kiger As I sit and dream Wonder, where the years have gone Only being sixteen. Cindy Smith l am a child still. l guess l'll never grow up 'Cause l haven't yet. Kathy Hine Being all alone on a beautiful spring day Helps you find yourself. Kathy Un veryone needs other people. Friends come and go but while they are here they are so important. You need someone to share your joys and sorrows, your secret dreams and ambitions People are here to share, To share wisdom and ideas, beauty and love. Remember that people Care, they really care about you. fl ? 4 is' 2 Wtwfk, .2 f ' vflfw' ' '.,, 7 f ft H: 1 2 v, But you've got to care about them too. Don't let pride keep you from what you want but don't let anyone destroy your pride. Whatever you feel, don't turn against people or become bitter. You need them and they need you. You have a lot of wisdom and beauty to give other people, lf you will just share it. f .. L, as ome on man, get out of your self-righteous shell Stop feeling sorry for yourself and quit worrying about how you feel and how you look. Devote your time all of your time. to loving other people Then you'll feel beautiful and look beautiful and your life will be oh, so beautiful! - R L 4491-ig s X X i N Q 1 Xe 'l ,ww -1 - - if ' Closing he time moves on and soon is gone and soon we'Il sing some other song. One thing we ask, One thing we plead, In love, reach out to other's needs. ZW fm . NW fig, Closing ' 199 El KIM ADKINS DECA Club 1,2, 41,98,154. WILLIAM DARIUS AIKENS Wrestling 2, Varsity Choir 2. 38, 134. BRENDA C. ALLGOOD 134. VICKI A. ALLRED Activities Assembly 1. 134. RANDY S. ALVERSON VICA Club 1,2. 134. TOMMY RUSSELL ANDERSON Monogram Club 2, Leo Club 2, Football 2. 134. BONNIE RAE ANDREWS 134. TERESA A. ATKINSON 134. REGINALD BRYANT AUSTIN VICA Club 2.134. DONNA ARLEEN AZMON Anchor Club 2, Quill and Scroll 1, Pres. 2, Newspaper Staff 1, Business Manager 2, Dixie Deb 2. 80, 81,100,108,134. b PHILLIP BAILEY Hi-Y Club 2, VICA Club 2, Bus Driver 2. 111,134. SANDRA LEE BAILEY 134. CAROLYN DENISE BAKER Spanish Club 1, Afro-American Club 1, 2, Cheerleader 1, GAA 1, Volleyball 1, junior Marshall 1. 41, 64, 66, 96,134, IIMMY BAKER 134. joe Branson, joe jordan, Herman Cuthrell, and David Smith receive scholarships to Livingston College. DONALD WAYNE BALL Football 1,2, 134. SUSAN GAIL BANTHER 134. RONNIE BARBOUR Activities Assembly 2, French Club 1, Health Careers Vice-Pres. 1, Pres. 2, junior Board Member 1. 71, 84.134, KATHY LOU BARNES Campus Life 2, Speedball1.83,134. CAROL R. BAUGHMAN 134. ROBIN L. BEAMON Anchor Club 1, 2, Monogram Club 2, Ac- tivities Assembly 1, Cheerleader 1, Chief 2, Senior Board Member 2, Who's Who 2.72, 89,102,108,134,138,166,188 ROBIN LYNN BEAN NHS 1, 2, Health Careers Sec. 1, jr. jaycettes 2, Senior Board Member 2, Dixie Deb 1, Squadleader 2.72, 74, B9,100,110, 134,159, KATHY BECK Pep Club 2, FHA 2,106,134. SARAH LYNNE BECK 134. CARL RAY BEESON Monogram Club 1, Parkland Booster Club 2, Homecoming Court 2, Hi-Y 2, Spanish Club 1, 2, Quill and Scroll 1, 2, Football 1, Track 1, Wrestling 1, 2, Newspaper Staff 1, 2.80, 81, 92,134, 195. DEBBIE ELAINE BEESON Bus Driver 1, 2.134. PATRICIA A. BERRY Afro-American Club 1, 2, Service Teens 1. 96, 135. DEENA LYNN BESHEARS Student Association Representative 1, juniorettes 2, Y-Teen 2, 94, 112, 135. ' BINKY 191. TED EDWARD BISSETTE NHS 2, French Club 2, Chess Club Sec. and Treasurer 2, Band 1, 2, Alternate junior Board Member 1, Hi I-Q Bowl 2, 76, 93, 135. IANET GAIL BLACK VICA Club 2.135. IUDY KAY BLACK DECA Club Reporter 2.61, 98,135. PHILIP HEZEKIAH BLACK Band 1, 2.135. KEITH W. BLACKWELL 13:-. WILLIAM IOSEPH BLEDSOE 135. jACKIE LEE BLEVINS VICA Club 2.135. OTIS WILLIAMS BLYTHER 4 200 ' Senior Directory Football Manager 1, 2, Basketball Manager 1, 2, Track 1, 2, Cross Country 1, Captain 2.40,135. CRAIG E. BOHANNON DECA Club 1, 2. 135. RONALD IAMES BOHANNON VICA Club 1, 2. 98, 135. VICKY LYN BOLAND Student Association Representative 1, Anchor Club 1, Sec. 2, NHS 1, 2, Spanish Club 2, Cheerleader 1, 2, Senior Board Member 2, junior Usher 1, Student Council State Convention 1, Homecoming Court 1, 2. 66, 68, 72, 74, 89, 92, 102, 108, 135,138,166 DANNY KEITH BOLES Football 1, 2, Wrestling Captain 2. 38, 89, 135. KIM RENEE BOLES DECA Club 2, Monogram Club 2, Activities Assembly Member 1, 2, juniorettes 1, 2, Y-Teens 1, 2, Yearbook Assistant 1, Sports Editor 2, Dixie Deb 1, 2, 41, 78, 79, 94, 98, 100,112,135 KENNETH CRAY BOONE 135. ROBBIE M. BOSTIC Activities Assembly Member 2, Hi-Y 1 Treasurer 2, Who's Who 2, Spirit Mascot' 2. 66, 71,111,135,159, 166. MARY ALICE BOVENDER FHA 1, French Club 2, Service Teens Vice- President 2. 46, 95,135. DENNIS j. BOWMAN 135. -J Y Isa A 55.00 sign is posted to show the limit on gas at the present time. IAMES RO BERT BOWMAN 135, jANICE RUTH BOWMAN NHS 2, Quill and Scroll 1, 2, Pep Club 1, 2, Yearbook Assistant 1, Classes and Index Editor 2, junior Board Member 1, Alternate Senior Board Member 2, Homecoming Court 2. 78, 79, 106, 135, 197. j0SEPH BRANSON Football 1, 2, Track 1, 2. 39, 135. BETTY IO BREWER Student Association Representative 1, 2, NHS 1, 2, Y-Teens 1, 2, Service Teens 2, Homecoming Court 2. 70, 74, 95, 112, 135. DARRELL ANNETTE BREWER Student Association Representative 1, 2, Pep Club 1, Y-Teens 1, 2, 70, 94, 135. DIANE DEBRA BREWER 135. IOSEPH ALEXANDER BREWER IR. 136. ROBERT LEE BREWER Hi-Y 2, Care 2, Bus Driver 2. 86, 111, 136, TIMOTHY ALLEN BREWER Marching Band 1. 50, 136. ROGER BRIDGES 156. RONALD BRISTOW 136, TERRY EUGENE BROOKS 91, 136, DONNA GALE BROWN Student Assotiation Representative 2, NHS 1, 2, jr. jaycetles 1, Service Teens 2.70, 74, 91, 95, 136. LAURA IEAN BROWN Art Club 2. 91, 156, THOMAS FRANKLIN BRYAN III Monogram Club 1, 2, Leo Club 1, 2, Foot- ball 1, 2, Who's Who2.5,16,89,136, 166. DEBBIE jANE BRYANT Monogram 2, Y-Teens 2, Care 2, Softball 2, Dixie Deb 2, Varsity Choir 1, 2, 41, 86, 94, 100, 136. PAMELA MARGARET BRYANT 40, 136. PAMELA SUE BRYANT Campus Life 1, 2, Monogram Club 2, Fellowship of Christian Athletes 2, Basket- ball Manager 2, Softball 1, 2, GAA 1, 2, Volleyball 1, 2, Speedball 2, Speedball Sportsmanship Award 2, 36, 40, 41, 83, 88, 89, 136. jAMES ALAN BURGESS DECA Club 1, 2, Bus Driver 1, 2. 97, 98, 136. IANET SUE BURNETTE 136. KATHY DIANE BURNETTE Service Teens 1. 136. MARY jANE BURNS DECA Club 2, Red Cross 2, Dixie Deb 1. 84,136. DENNIS BYRD 136. jEAN BYRD 156. C ARTIE CAMPBELL us Driver 1,2. 136. DALE CORDELIA CAMPBELL tudent Association Representative 1, French Club 2, Senior Board Member 2, unior Board Member 1. 72, 136. PEGGY MAE CAMPBELL 56. KAREN LYNN CANADA Student Association Representative 1, Monogram Club 2, Spanish Club 1, 2, Y-Teens 2, jr, jaycettes 1, 2, junior Varsity Cheerleader 1, Band 1, 2, Senior Board Member 2.50,72,92,94,110,136. DEBBIE jANE CARDWELL Student Association Representative 1, junior Board Member 1, Alternate Senior Board Member 2.136. RICKY VIRGIL CARDWELL Bus Driver 1, 2. 97, 136. ROSIE CARMICHAEL 136. TERESA F. CARPENTER DECA Club 2. 98, 137. NAWATHA DIANE CARTER 137. RONNIE LEE CASE Track 2.137. CLAUDIA jEAN CATHEY 70,137, IAMES E. CAUDILL NHS 1, 2,137. KEN RAY CAUDILL NHS 2.137. IANICE MARIE CAUDLE Monogram Club 2, Red Cross 1, 2, Speed- ball 1, 2, Volleyball 2. 46, 84, 88, 89, 137. ISRAEL LEE CHANDLER 137. PAMELA CARROLL CHANDLER Student Association Representative 1, Vice- President 2, Executive Member 2, Mono- gram Club 2, Spanish Club 2, Y-Teens 2, jr. jaycettes 1, Treasurer 2, Dixie Deb 2, junior Board Member Chairman 1, Who's Who 2, junior Usher 1, Homecoming Court 1, 2, 61, 66, 68, 69, 70, 71, 92, 94, 100, 110, 137, 166. WILLIAM WAYNE CHANDLER 137. BARBARA jEAN CHARLES DECA Club 1, 2, 98, 137. TOMMY IAMES CHEEK 137. BETH CHRISTINA CIGLIANO 137. BUTCH CLARK Senior Directory ' 201 137,197. H7 IAMES IACKSON CLARK SUSAN IANE CLAYTON Anchor Club 1, 2, NHS 2, French Club 1, Quill and Scroll 1, 2, Yearbook Assistant 1, Faculty and Curriculum Editor 2, Senior Bggrd Member 2. 13, 72, 78, 79, 108, 137, TINA MARIE COCKERHAM Student Association Representative 2, Pep Club 2, Care 1, 2.70, 86,106,137. LINDA LOU COLE DECA Club 1, Art Club 1. 137. RANDALL CURTIS COLE Leo Club 1, 2, Football 1, 2, Office Assis- tant 1, junior Marshall 1, Lineman of the Year 2.17,137. DENNIS KEITH COLEMAN Hi-Y 2, VICA Club 1, 2, Football 2, Bus Driver2.111,137. PATRICIA FAY COLEMAN DECA Club 2, Dixie Deb 1. 137. DEBBIE LYNN CONRAD FHA 1, Afro-American Club 1.137, DAVID ANTHONY COOK Bus Driver 1, 2, Drama Club 2. 90, 97, 137, jAMES RANDALL COOK Key Club 1, 2, NHS 2, Bus Driver 1, 2. 97, 109,157,196 TIMOTHY OTIS COOK Tennis 1, 2, Band 1, 2. 41, 137, DAVID THOMAS COOKE 140. RANDY BRYAN COPPLE 140. GAIL ELIZABETH COUCH 140, BEVERLY COVINGTON 140. LONA RACHEL COWAN Spanish Club 1, 2, Y-Teens 1, jr. jaycettes 2, jr. Varsity Cheerleader 1, Senior Board Member 2, Alternate junior Board Member 1. 64, 67, 72, 92,110,140 STEVE L. COWARD NHS 1, Monogram Club 1, 2, Key Club 1, Cherry White's licenses plate shows that the Parkland school spirit hasn't died. 2, Campus Life 2, Tennis 1, 2, junior Marshall 1. 41, 74,109,140. SUSAN DALE CRANFORD Activities Assembly 2, NHS 1, 2, Spanish Club 1, Sec. 2, Quill and Scroll 1, 2, Red Cross 1, Service Teens 2, Newspaper Staff, News editor 2, junior Marshall 1, Congres- sional Seminar 2, Covernor's School 1, Washington Workshops 1. 5.3, 71, 74, 80, 81, 92, 95,140. IEFFERY RANDOLPH CRAVER Hi-Y 2, Monogram Club 2, Football 2. 64, 89,111,140. KAREN LYNNE CRAVER 140. FLAPHINE CRAWFORD Spanish Club 1, 2, Red Cross 1, 2, Care 2, Service Teens 2, Band 1, 2. 83, 86, 95, 140. RONALD REGAN CRAWFORD 140. DANNY PAUL CREWS 140. TERRY FRANCINE CREWS RAMONA CRUTCHFIELD DECA Club 1, 2. 98, 140. DARLENE D. CUNNINGHAM Activities Assembly 2, AirofAmerican Club 1, 2, junior Varsity Cheerleader 1, Varsity 2, Band 1, 2, junior Board Member 1. 41, 71, 89, 96, 140. HERMON LEE CUTHRELL, jR. Monogram Club 2, Football 1, 2, Most Improved Player 1, All City-County 2, Liv- ingstone Schlarship 2.17,18,39,67,140. OCTAVIA DENISE CUTHRELL Afro-American Club 1, Vice-Pres. 2, Year- book Statf 1. 96, 140. PAT ANN CUTHRELL Drama Club 2, Afro-American Club 1, Basketball 1. 90, 140. WILLIE CUTHRELL 140. d-f DAVID LEE DANIEL .2 me . . ,, 3 Q 7 E Q if: . 1, 4 's ' i - f 7' ' Y fi' rf t ',r f I ... .,,,, 140- Student Association Representative 1, Red STEPHEN M. DOUGLAS Cross 2, Bus Driver 1, 2. 141. 141- DOUG L. DANIELS Activities Assembly 1. 140. DIANNA LYNN DEAToN BARRY LINWOOD DOWDY Drama Club 2.90,141. 141. STEVE DANNER DECA Club 1, 2, Hi-Y Club 2.1-10,111,199 TOM IOHN DEI-ANEY IAMES BENNIE DUBOSE Football 2, Track 2. 39. 141. ELLEN MARIE DAVIDSON 140' DEBRA ANN DEMILO RODGER DALE DuccINs Art Club 1, Drama Club 2, CAA 1, Speed- 1414 ball 1, 2, Senior Board Member 2. 40, 72, LESTER DAVIDSON 76f90f141f144f194- 140. IAMES EDWIN DAVIS NHS 1, 2, Band 1. 74,140. LARRY ALAN DAVIS Drama Club 1, 2, N.C. Drama Festivals 1, 2 Scholastic Art Award 1. 54, 76, 86, 90, 140. MARY E. DAVIS 141. RODNEY RAY DAVIS Leo Club 2, Baseball 2. 39, 97, 141. RONALD RAY DAVIS Bus Driver 1, 2. 141. TIMOTHY DAVIS Baseball 2, Bus Driver 2.141. WALTER BARRY DAVIS DECA Club 1, Football 2. 141. CRYSTAL DAY YVONNE M. DEPPERSCHMIDT FHA 2, Volleyball 2. 41, 141. BECKI C. DHUE DECA Club 2. 98, 141. DEANNA RUTH DICKERSON NHS 1, 2, Spanish Club 1, 2, jr. jaycettes 1, 2, Tennis 1, Debate Team 2, junior Marshall 1, Dixie Deb 1, Co-Chief 2, junior Board Member 1, Valedictorian 2. 74, 89, 92,100,110,141. PATRICIA GLYN DILLON Dixie Deb 2, Yearbook assistant 2.100, 141, 159. KATHY ANN DIXON Student Association Representative 2, Monogram Club 2, Spanish Club 2, juniorettes 1, 2, Y-Teens 1, 2, Tennis 1, Bus Driver 1, 2, Senior Board Member 2, Dixie Deb 1, 2, juniort-tie jamboree 1. 5, 70, 72, 92, 94, 97, 100, 112, 141. MADONA RENE DOCKERY 86,94,100,141. 202 ' Senior Directory ROBBIN LINETTE DUNN Red Cross 2. 84, 141, WALTER DENNIS DUNN 141. WENDY SUE ELLIOTT Red Cross 1. 141. GLENN DAVID ELSON NHS 1, 2, junior Marshall 1. 74, 141. ALBERT ERVIN Track 1, Varsity Choir 1, 25141. KAREN BELINDA ESSIC Student Association Representative 1, 2, Monogram Club 2, Y-Teens 1, 2, jr, J laycettes 1, 2, Dixie Deb 1, 2. 70, 89 94 100, 110,139,141, 167. ' ' BERNIE CLAUDIOUS ESTEP 141. IENNIEER ELAINE EURY NHS 1, Treasurer 2, Service Teens 1, 2, Pep Club 1, Sec. and Treasurer 2, Senior Board Member 2. 72, 74, 95, 106, 142. RONNIE L. EVANS Student Association Representative 1, 2, Monogram Club 2, Spanish Club 2, Y-Teens 1, Service Teens 2, Dixie Deb 1, 2. 92, 100, 142. I KAY LYNN EVERHART luniorettes 1, 2, Dixie Deb 1, junior Board Member 1. 142. 1 TONY DEAN EVERHART 42. BRENDA IEAN FARMER FHA 2, juniorettes 1, 2, Y-Teens 1, 2, Majorette1,2.94,107,112,142. ROBBIN DENISE FAUCETI' DECA Club 1, 2. 98. 142. CATHY MARIE FEARRINGTON Quill and Scroll 1, 2, Art Club 2, Youth Council 2, Carol, Vice-Pres. 2, Yearbook Assistant Editor 2. 74, 78, 79, 86, 91, 142, 189,190. E. RANDALL EEIMSTER Monogram Club 1, 2, Key Club 1, 2, Tennis 1, 2, Band 1, Drum Major 2.16, 29, 41, 49, 89,109,142. MICHAEL FRANKLIN FELTS Monogram 1, 2, French Club 2, Key Club 1, 2, Football 1, Golf 1, 2, Homecoming Court 2. 30, 39, 89, 93, 109, 142. BARRY LEE FENNELL VICA Club 2.142. REGINALD TYRONE FIELDER Basketball 1, 2, Track 1, 2. 20, 38. CARL EDWARD FINNEY VICA Club 1. 142. SHARON DENISE FISH Student Association Representative 1, Health Careers 1, juniorettes Treasurer 1, President 2, Senior Board Member 2, Homecoming Court 2. 72, 86, 94,112,142. CANDIS DENISE FISHEL NHS 1, 2, Service Teens President 2, Pep Club 2, junior Marshall 1, Dixie Deb 2, junior Board Member 1. 59, 71, 74,95, 100, 142. DEBBIE KAYE FISHEL DECA Club 1, VICA Club 2, DECA Club Convention 1,142. jACK YOKLEY FISHER Hi-Y 1, 2, Monogram Club 1, 2, Spanish Club 1, 2, Football 2, Track 1, 2, 39, 74, 89, 92,111,142. ANNA MARIE FLINCHUM 142. PAMELA LA-VERNE FLYNT Student Association Representative 2 French Club 2, Afro-American 1, jr jaycettes 1, 2, Citizens Advisory Council 2 Colorguard 1, 2. 70, 86, 93, 110, 142. DONALD RITSON FOLEY 142 . DIANNE KATHLEEN FOLTZ Band 1, 2, Bus Driver 1, 2. 97, 142. EUNICE FORD 142, jOYCE ELIZABETH FOSTER 142. STEPHANIE CHRISTINE FOSTER 142. ANTHONY FOUST Basketball 1,142. EDMUND LOUIS FOX Spanish Club 1, Band 1, 2, Bus Driver 1, 2 97,142. GREGORY DALE FOX 142. GREGORY LEWS FRAZIER Hi-Y Club 2.111,143. ANITA LYNN FREEDLE Pep Club 2, Health Club 1, 2. 84,106,143. CHARLES LADD FREEMAN Hi-Y Club 2, Basketball 1.111,143. FREDDIE FRYAR Youth for Christ 2. 83, 143. jANICE MARIE FRYAR Campus Life President 1.143. CYNTHIA LUANNE FRYE FTA 1, President 2, Activities Assembly 2 jr. jaycettes 2, Senior Board Member 2 junior Board Member 1. 71, 110, 143. FREDA BERNICE FRYE 106, 143. DANNY SANFORD FULK 83, 143. ROGE NA LYNN GALYEAN 1 1 NHS 1, 2, Care Vice-Pres, 1, 2, Service Teens 1, 2, junior Marshall 1, Hi l. Q. Bowl 2.74, 86, 95,143. CANDACE DENISE GARNER Student Association Representative 1, 2, NHS 2, Spanish Club 1, 2, Y-Teens 1, jr. jaycettes 1, 2, Service Teens 2, junior Marshall 1, Senior Board Member 2. 67, 72, 74, 92, 95,11O,130,143. HENRY CURTIS GARNER Spanish Club 1, Afro-American 1, Football 1. 143. WARREN CRAVER GARNER 55, 143. MARCUS K. GARY Hi-Y Club 1.143. DEBBIE ANN GAVLIK DECA Club 2. 98, 143. DEBRA R. GILES Afro-American Club 2. 96, 143. DONNA LYNN GLASGOW 139, 143. BETH M. GLASS 86, 143. N W ewan,-R. I Senior Directory 203 YVETTE GLENN 143. ALICE jANE GODFREY Bus Driver 2. 97, 143. CALVIN jOSEPH GODFREY 91, 143. EMILY LUVERNE GOFORTH 143. DEBBIE LYNN GOINGS 143, LINDA KAYE GOODINE 141. DONALD RAY GORDON 145. DONA MARIA GOSSETT 76, 86, 90,143. DENNIS KEVIN GRADY Football 1, 2, Baseball 2, 61, 146. STANLEY RAY GRANDY Hi+Y Club 1, 2, Tennis 1, 2. 111, 146. CHARLES GRANT 146. GEORGIANA GRANT 146. jAMES WARD GRAY Band 1,2. 146. MARILYNN LAMORRIS GREGG 41, 146. IENNIFER GREGORY 146. CHARLES GRIFFIN 146. REBECCA IEAN GRIFFIN Spanish Club 2, Red Cross 2, Health Club 1. 84, 92, 146. GARY GROGAN Key Club 2, Bus Driver 1, 2, 97, 109, 146. LARRY CRAIG GROGAN 146. Mr. Lucas gets his exercise every- day by riding back and forth to school on his bicycle. CAROLYN GAY GROSS DECA Club 25 Service Teens 25 junior Achievement 1, 25 Drama Club 1, 25 Speech Club 1, 2. 76, 90, 95, 98, 146. BARBARA GULLEDGE 146. jACK NANCE GUTHRIE Senior Board Member 2. 146. THERESA DIANNE GWYNN 146. STANLEY VAN HAIRSTON HOWARD REGINAL HALL,jR. Student Association Officer 15 Leo Club 1, 25 Band 1,25 Senior Board Member 2. 49, 64, 72, 145, 146. STEVE ALBERT HALL Key Club 1, 25 Band 1, 2.50,109,146. STEVE MARKLEY HALL 146, 199. jEEF KENT HAMMONS DECA Club 2.146. ARDRAN HAMPTON GAA 15 Alternate junior Board Member 1. 96, 146. LARRY TIM HANELINE Key Club Z5 junior Marshall 1.146. STEPHEN ANTHONY HANELINE Activities Assembly 25 Key Club 1, Sec. 25 junior Board Vice-Chairman1.71,109,146. ANDREW CORNELIUS HANES Basketball 15 Varsity Choir 2.1-46. STEVEN LEONARD HANSEN Hi-Y Club 25 Monogram Club 25 Baseball 1, 2, 28, 39, 64, 67, 89, 111. DANIEL D. HARGROVE TOMMY HARRELL FFA Vice-President2.146. BILL HARRELSON DECA Club 1, 2.147. BEVERLY RENEE HARRIS 98, 147. Fern Springs pins a corsage on Darlene Cunningham, as all other senior cheerleaders receive theirs also. CLAUDE LEE HARRIS 70. ATHELIA CHARLETTE HART DECA Club 25 CAA1.S0, 98,147. BILLY DAVID HARTLEY DECA Club 25 Care 2.147. MELINDA HARWARD DECA Club 1, 2. 147. SHARYN DENISE HAWKINS DECA Club 25 Baseball 15 Cheerleader 15 Volleyball 15 Band 15 junior Usher 1. 98 147. IAMES HARDEN HAY ICT 2.147. GWENDOLYN DELORES HAYES Afro-American Club 15 Library Page 1, 25 Majorette 1 , Chief 2. 107, 147. KIM DONETTE HAYES Monogram Club 25 French Club Sec. 15 Quill and Scroll 1, 25 Pep Club 15 Y-Teens 15 Yearbook Staff Assistant 1, Clubs and Organizations Editor 25 Dixie Deb 1, Squadleader 2. 62, 6.3, 77.78, 79, 89, 100, 101,139,147, 199. MARCUS KENT HAYES Band 1, 25 Bus Driver 1, 2. 97, 147. RONNIE GEORGE HAYES VICA Club 1,2. 147. SHERRY LEE HAYES 147. TONY SHERWOOD HAYES VICA Club 1, 147. ROBERT GLENN HAYNES Student Association Representative 25 Monogram Club 1, 25 French Club 25 Key Club 1, 25 Football 1, 25 Basketball 1, 25 Colden Helmet Award 25 Key Club Con- vention 1, 2. 16, 20, 38, 71, 89, 93, 109, 147, 167. RENEE ANN HEAD Spanish Club 25 Health Careers 1, 25 Ser- vice Teens 1, 25 Dixie Deb 1, 2. 84, 100, 106,147. DAVID WILLIAM HEDGECOCK DECA Club 1, 2. 147. ALBERT LEE HEGE Spanish Club 15 Leo Club 1, 25 Track 1. 39, 147. KAREN DENISE HEGE Y-Teens 15 jr. jayceltes 25 Newspaper Staff 25 Senior Board Member 25 Dixie Deb 25 junior Board Member 15 junior Usher 15 Homecoming Court 2. 64, 80, 81, 100, 110, 130,147, 196. WILLIAM PHILLIP HEITMAN Track 2. 147. KAREN DENISE HEMRICK Activities Assembly 15 Student Association Representative Sec. 25 Monogram Club 25 Spanish Club 15 Quill and Scroll 1, 25 Pep Club 15 Y-Teens 15 Yearbook Assistant 1, Clubs and Organizations Editor 25 Dixie Deb 1, Squadleader 2. 68, 70, 78, 79, 89, 100,144,147,199, DONNA LEE HENLEY DECA Club 1, 2.147. may 204 ' Senior Directory DEBRA LEE HERR Student Association Representative 1, 25 NHS 1, 25 Pep Club 15 Youth Council 25 juniorettes 25 Y-Teens Reporter 25 Care 1, 25 Newspaper 25 Homecoming Court 1, 2. 64, 70, 74, 80, 81, 83, 86,94,112,147. TIMOTHY NEAL HEWITT Monogram 1, 25 French 25 Key Club 1, 25 Football 1, 25 junior Usher 1. 39, 46, 64, 89, 93, 109, 147, 190. BARBARA ANN HICKMAN Anchor Club 25 NHS 1, 25 French Club 15 junior Marshall 15 Dixie Deb 1, Squad- leader 25 Activities Assembly Alternate 2. 71 , 74, 89, 100, 108, 147, 189. STEVE HICKS Spanish Club 1. 147. CHARLES HENRY HIGHSMITH Student Association Representative 25 NHS 15 Spanish Club 1, 25 Senior Board Member 2. 48, 70, 72, 92, 148, DONNI TERESA HILL Baseball 15 Office Assistant 1.148. LINDA LOU HILL Monogram Club 25 Basketball 1, 25 GAA 1, 25 Volleyball 15 Most Valuable Basketball Player 1, 25 All-County Basketball 15 All- County Softball 2. 35, 40, 41, 88, 89,148. STARR ANN HILL Monogram 25 French 1, 25 Health Careers 1, 25 Basketball 1, 25 GAA 1, 25 Softball 1, 25 Speedball 1, 25 Volleyball 1, 25 Sport- manship Award and Honorable Mention in Softball 15 All-County Speedball 2. 32, 40, 41,84,93, 148. MARY BETH HILLER DECA Club 1, Vice-Pres. 2. 98, 148. MICHAEL HILLIARD Monogram Club 25 Leo Club 1, 25 Football 1, 25 Track 1, 25 Mr. Hustle Award 2. 39, 148. KATHY MARIA HINE Student Association Representative 15 Anchor Club 1, 25 NHS 1, 25 Quill and Scroll 1, 25 Yearbook Staff Assistant Editor 1, Editor-in-chief 25 Who's Who 25 WSjS Radio Correspondent 1, 2. 10, 12, 74, 78, 79,148, 167, 220. EARLYNE DENISE HINES 148. KIMBERLY TAWANNA HINTON Student Association Representative 1, 25 FTA 25 Afro-American 25 Senior Board Member 25 Student Council Convention 1. 70, 96, 148. TRUDY BABETTE HODGES CAA 1. 148. DEBBIE LYNN HOLCOMB DECA Club1. 148. PAULA ANNE HOLCOMB sembly 1, 2, junior Varsity Cheerleader 1 71,92,108,148. DEBBIE K. HOLDER Pep Club 2.106,148. WANDA jEAN HOLMES DECA Club 1, Monogram Club 2, Cheerleader 1, Library Page 2, Majorette 2, Varsity Choir 2.107,148. NINA LUCILLE HOLT 148, WALTER RAY HONEYCUTT VICA Club 2.148. VICKI HOOPER TERRY HOOTS BRYAN KEITH HOOVER 148. CHARLES FREEMAN HOPKINS French Club 1, 2, Key Club 1, 2, Bus Driver 1, 2. 93, 97,109,148,159. STANLEY IEROME HOWARD Monogram Club 1, Football 1, 2, Basket- ball 1, Track 1, Track and Football Award 2.64,148. KIM DENNETTE HOWELL RICHARD LEE HOWELL 148. PATTI DAYL HUNT Y-Teens 2, Care 2, Softball 1, 2, Volleyball 1? Band 1, 2, Alternate Senior Board Member 2, Alternate junior Board Member 1. 41, 86, 94,148. SHEILAH L'TANYA HUNT Afro-American Club 1, Band 1, 2, junior Marshall 1.148, SHERRY LYNN HUNTER NHS 1, 2, Health Careers 1, 2, Band 1, 2. 84,74, 148. BRUCE C. HUTCHERSON Wrtastling 1,2,38, 148. SUSAN FRANCES HUTCHINS Activities Assembly 1, FHA 2, Health Ca- reers 1, Dixie Deb 1, Chief 2, junior Usher 1,100,1f51,148,159,167,189,199 Student Association Representative 1, Anchor 2, Spanish Club 2, Activities As- I-k STEVEN RAY ICENHOWER Drama Club 2.149. CANDY SUE IDOL Pep Club 2, Y-Teens 2, Scholastic Art Award 1. 74, 94, 106, 149. LESLIE ANN IDOL NHS 1, 2, Monogram 2, jr. jaycettes 1, Care 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, GAA 1, 2, Volleyball 1, Softball 1, 2, Color Guard 2, 35, 36, 40, 41,88, 89,149. IIMMY INFINGER 149. KATHY VIRGINIA IRVIN Spanish Club 1, 2, Red Cross 2, Dixie Deb 1, 2. 84, 92,100,149 VICKY HELENA IACKSON Afro-American Club 1, 2, 96, 149. MYRON MCRAE IAMES Newspaper Staff 2. 80, 81,149. THOMAS CONAWAY jAMES Hi-Y Club 2, Monogram 2, Activities As- sembly 2, Band 1, 2.111,145,149. KATHY ANN IENKINS PATRICIA ANN jENKI NS 149, DOUG R. IESSUP DECA Club 2.149, KATHY E. IESTER Pep Club 1.149. SHEREE LYNN IESTER Health Careers 1, 2, 84, 149. CYNTHIA ELAINE IOEL Quill and Scroll 1, 2, Service Teen 2, Afro American 1, 2. 95, 96,149. DEBORAH DENISE IOHNSON 149. ROBERT E. IOHNSON 149. CINDA LEIGH IONES Student Association Representative 1 Youth Council 2, juniorettes 1, 2, Care 1 2, Newspaper Staff 2. 80, 81, 83, 86, 112 149. NANCY jANE IONES Youth Council Sec, 1, 2, Red Cross Sec, 2. 84,149. STEVEN CRIAG IONES Chess Club 2. 76, 149. jOE IORDAN 149, VICTORIA C. jOSEY 149. ALPHONSO IOYNER 149. Senior Directory ' 205 A few wrestlers begin practice early for their matches. CYNTHIA L. IOYNER DONNA KANE Band 1, 2.149. ROSEANNA IEAN KEARNS Youth for Christ 1, Anchor Club 1, Chap- lain 2, Volleyball 2, CAA 2, Student Asso- ciation Representative 2, Monogram Club 2, Spanish Club 1, 2, Basketball Manager 2. 11, 40, 41, 71, 83, 88, 89, 92,108,149 MELISSA CAROL KEATON Youth for Christ 1, 2, 83,149. BUTCH KELLEY 149. HUBERT WILLIE KELLY 132. MARC R. KIELTY Hi-Y 2, Monogram Club 1, 2, Quill and Scroll 1, Vice-President 2, Health Careers 1, Photography Club 1, 2, Football Trainer 1, 2, Yearbook Photographer 1, 2, Bus Driver 1, 2, Who's Who 2, Winston'Salem Citizens Advisory Council 2. 78, 79, 85,111, 152,159,167,190. LARRY BRUCE KIGER Monogram Club 1, 2, Leo Club 1, 2, Foot- ball 2, Basketball 1, Baseball 1, 2, All Con- ference Baseball 1, All City-County Foot- ball 2, Wl'1o'S Who 2. 19, 28, 38, 39, 89, 152,168. WILLIAM C. KIGER 64, 89, 92,152. KAREN LYNN KILBY Library Page 2.152. ETOPHIA jAMES KING Art Club Secretary 2.91,152. GEORGE FRANKLIN KING Monogram Club 2, Football 2, Tennis Man- ager2. 152. KIMBERLY ANNE KING French Club 1, Care Sec. 1, 2, Health Ca- reers 1, 2, Senior Board Member 2, junior Board Member 1. 84, 86, 152. ,Ar-in Kiszim Pep Club 2.106,152. CHERYL LEE KNIGHT Student Association Officer 1, Executive Member Sec. 1, Anchor Club 1, NHS 1, 2, .,,.............. 33 rv'-as 11 ,seminar- 'viii Spanish Club Treasurer 2, Quill and Scroll 1, 2, Y-Teens 1, 2, Care 1, 2, junior Board Member 1, Senior Board Member 2, Dixie Deb 2, Newspaper Staff Editor-in-chief 2, WI1o's Who 2. 12, 67, 74, 80, 81, 86, 92, 100,108-,152, 168,18B, 198. LANCE KNIGHT DECA Club 1, 2.152. CAROL SUE KNOTT KATHY LYNN KNOTT Newspaper Staff Photographer 2, Pep Club 2.80, 81, 85,106,152 BRENT ELLIS KNOX 152. ROBIN WALTER KOON DECA Club 1, 2. 98, 152. I-m IOHN W. LAMBETH 152. TERRI LYNN LANDINGHAM FHA 2, Monogram Club 2, Y-Teens 1, 2, Majorette 1, 2. 94,107,152. CHRISTIE DAVELLA LANDRUM Afro-American Club 1, Service Teens 1, Band 1, 2.139,152. PHILLIP C. LANIER VICA Club 1, 2.152. BEVERLY LYNN LASTER 83, 97, 152. KANDY DARLENE LAWRENCE 152. jOHN BRANLEY LAYELL DECA Club 1, 2, Bus Driver 1, 2,152. VALERIE BERNICE LEAK 152. WILLIAM HAROLD LEDFORD Leo Club 1, 2, Football 2, Baseball 1, 2. 28, 39,152. DICKY L.LEE Campus Life 1, 2, NHS 2, Praise the Lord 1, 2.152. ROGER DALE LEE 152. DIANE LEGETTE 153. TIMOTHY DANIEL LEHMAN Newspaper Staff 2. 80, 81,153. CRAIG LEMONS Monogram Club 2, Football 1, Baseball 1, Wrestling 1, 2. 38, 39, 67,89,153. CHERYLE DAWNE LINVILLE NHS 2, French Club 1, 2, Dixie Deb 2. 74, 93,100,153 IRA IACKSON LITTLE Hi-Y Club 2, Band 2. 111, 153. Steve Hall, Randy Cook, and Scott Hewitt listen as plans are made for coming events in the Key Club. IEANNIE DENESE LITTLE 153. KATHY TERESSA LITTLE DECA Club 2. 98, 153. LANDO RAY LITTLE DECA Club 1, Football 2, Bus Driver 1, 2. 153. IAMAL LITTLHOHN GARY WAYNE LOCKHART 153 jIMMY LOMAX Monogram Club 1, 2, Afro-American 1, 2, Basketball 1, Captain 2, Cross Country 1, 2, Senior Board Member 2, Varsity Choir 1, 2, Most Valuable Player in Basketball 2. 20, 38, 40, 72, 96,153. BONNIE j0 LONG Student Association Representative 1, Y-Teens 1, jr. jaycettes 1, 2, Senior Board Member 2.110,153. jANET mms LONG Pep Club 1.50, 153, MITZI LEE LONG NHS 2. 74, 153. THOMAS MICHEAL LOONEY Hi-Y Club 2, Varsity Choir 2. 111, 153. KEITH jAMES LOVETT 153. DEBRA DENISE LOWERY Band 1,2. 153. DEBORAH LYNN LYNCH ROBERT STEVEN LYONS Bus Driver 1. 153. SHARON MARGARET MCBRIDE Student Association Representative 2. 71, 153. CATHY ZURNETTE MCCANTS 153. HOWARD WELDON MCDOWELL, jR. Monogram Club 1, 2, Key Club 1, 2, Track 1,2, junior Board Member 1. 89, 109, 153. 206 Senior Directory REBECCA MCLEAN 153. ROB8 D. MCCLEAREN French Club 2, Art Club 1, Library Page 1 2. 86, 93, 153. ELAINE MCLONG 153. MURRAY MCDONALD MCMANUS III 153. TIMOTHY CRAIG MABE Bus Driver 1. 153. LEWIS DALE MACK 154. KAREN LYNN MAHAFFEY Student Association Treasurer 1, Pres. 2, Executive Member 1, 2, Anchor Club 1 Vice-President 2, Youth for Christ 1, 2, Monogram Club 2, Spanish Club 1, Care 2, Basketball 2, junior Varsity Cheerleader 1, GAA 2, junior Usher 1, Color Guard 2, Who's who 2.10,68,69,70,71,B3,86,88, 89,108,144,154,168. BERNETTA ELAINE MALONE Drama Club 2.154. BRIAN MANNS 154. BRENDA jEAN MARSHALL DEBRA CAROL MARSHALL Activites Assembly 1, 2, DECA Club 1, FHA 2, Y-Teens 1, Yearbook Sports Editor 1, Se- nior Board Member 2, Miss DECA 1, junior Board Member 1, Who's Who 2, junior Usher 1. 71, 72, 154, 168. DAVID FRANKLIN MARTIN VICA Club 2.154. MIKE MARTIN Monogram Club 1, 2, Key Club 1, 2, Foot- ball 1, 2, Senior Board Member 2, Football Sportsmanship Award 2.109,144,154. MELINDA j0Y MASSEY 154. MIKE EDWIN MEEKS Monogram Club 2, Band 1, 2, Bus Driver 2. 97,154. PAMELA ASMARA MELANG Spanish Club Vice-Pres. 1, junior Board Member 1, Majorette 1, 2, Bus Driver 1, 2. 1.0Z.,.154. MARGARET MERRELL Art Club Vice-Pres. 1, jr. jaycettes 2, 1 Speedball 2, Cold Key Award 2, Certificate of Merit 2. 84, 110, 154. PAULA SUE MERRELL 154. IRENE DENISE MILES 154. WANDA GALE MILES 154. WESLEY L. MILES 154. DEBORAH ELAINE MILLER 154. KATHYj. MILLER juniorettes 2, Y-Teens 2, Care 2, Activities Assembly 2.46,112,154. KEITH MILLER 154, SHARON DENISE MILLER Afro-American Club 2, Drama Club 2. 96, 154, ROBIN DENISE MILLS Drama Club 1, 154. LINDA SUE MOFFITT Activities Assembly 1, Majorette 1, Chief 2. 107,154. IANICE ANNETTE MOORE Student Association Representative 1, Monogram 2: Y-Teens 1, Basketball 1, 2, CAA 1, Pres. 2, Newspaper Staff 2, Softball 1, 2, Speedball 1, 2, Volleyball 1, 2, Volleyball Sportsmanship Award 1, Most Valuable Player in Softball 1, All-County Softball 1, Most Valuable Player in Speed- ball 2, All-County Speedball 2. 16, 32, 36, 40, 41,80, 81, 85, 88, 89,154. IERRY FRE DRICK MOORE 154. PATRICIA ALICE MOORE FHA 2. 154. SHARON GAIL MOORE 154. CELLESTINE MORRIS Student Association Representative 2, Afro-American Club 1, 2. FAITH FREDONNA MORRIS Afro-American Club 2, jr. jaycettes 2, Care 1, 2, Cheerleader 1, 2, Senior Board Member 2, Who's Who 2. 72, 86, 90, 96, 110,155,168,195. RONALD LEE MORRIS Bus Driver 1. 155. PATTY MILLER MOSS 155. PAULA INEZ MOTSINGER Newspaper Staff 1, Managing editor 2, Debate Team 1, Homecoming Court 2, DECA Club 2, Quill and Scroll 1, 2. 80, 81, 98,155 AMOS L. MOUZON VICA Club 2.155. LONNIE RAY MURPHY 155. THERESA LYNN MURRAY Anchor Club 2, Monogram Club 2, Dixie Deb 1, Squadleader 2.61,100,108,155. CARL STEVEN MYERS 155. MELODY IANE MYERS Campus Life 2, Red Cross 1. 83, 155. ROBERT WILLIAM MYERS 98, 155. n'P WARREN C. NAPPER GARY WAYNE NAYLOR Baseball 2. 155. DEBORAH ANN NESBITT luniorettes 2, Y-Teens 2.94,155. IOSEPH CYRUS NESBITT GARY LEE NEWSOME DECA Club 2. 98, 155. IOYCE MARIE NICHOLSON 155. e Wir '?W Senior Directory ' 207 DENNIS ALDON OATES 155. KAREN KAY OLEKSA Anchor Club 1, Treasurer 2, FHA 1, 2 Monogram Club 2, junior Varsity Cheer leader 1, Varsity 2, Senior Board Sec. 2 Homecoming Court 2. 59, 72, 89, 102, 108 139,155,159 SCARLETI PAM ORE Pep Club 2.155. ROBIN DALE ORRELI 76,155 DIANE ouELLE1'rE Pep Club 1. iss. RHONDA CAROL PARDON Activities Assembly 2, juniorettes 1, 2, Y-Teens 1, 2, Care 1, 2, Student Associa- tion Representative 1. 71,86, 94,112,155 KEVIN WILLIAM PARKER Hi-Y Club 2, Photography Club President 2, Football Manager 1, 2, Newspaper 2, Track 2.80, 81,85, 96,111,155. CHRISTINE IOAN PARKS FHA 2, Service Teens 2.95,15S. jOY LOUISE PARKS Youth for Christ 1, 2, Service Teens 2, junior Board Member 1. 83, 95,1S5. ROSE DE NISE PARKS 155. SUSIE DIANE PARNELL 155. ANTHONY DALE PASCHAL Bus Driver 1, 2. 97, 156. KEVIN AU'MONT PEARSON 156. KENNETH LEE PENNELL Leo Club 2, Wrestling 1, 2. 38, 156. DARLENE FAYE PERRYMAN Service Teens Treasurer 2, Cheerleader 1, junior Board Member 1, junior Usher 1, Homecoming Court 1. 95, 156. DIANNA LYNN PHILLIPS jERRY WILLIAM PHILLIPS Student Association Representative 1, 2, NHS 1, Pres. 2, Photography Club 2, junior Marshall 1. 61, 70, 74, 85, 159, 156, Cindi Wagoner, Deena Beshears, Vicki Allred, and Donna Glascoe look exhausted after a day's hard work. 1 f WALTER GRAY PIERCE Hi-Y Club 1, 2, NHS 1, 2, Spanish 1, Fellowship of Christian Athletes 2, Basket' ball 1, junior Marshall 1.111,156. ROBERT LEE PINER 98, 156. DAPHNE LYNN PLOWMAN 156. DONNA MARIE POPE Service Teens 2, Spanish Club 2, NHS 1. 92, 95, 156. GREGORY DALE POPLIN DECA Club 1, 2. 98,156. SUSAN LYNN POSEY Executive Member 2, FHA 1, NHS 1, 2, French 2, Service Teens 1, Sec. 2, junior Marshall 1, Senior Board President 2, Who's Who 2. 68, 72, 74, 93, 95,156,169 IOHN MARK PRICE Leo Club 2, Football 1, 2.132,156. IENNIFER G. PRINGLE I'-S NANCY ELLEN REARY DECA Club 2. 98,156. ANN LEIGH REAVIS l56. KIM RENEE REAVIS Activities Assembly 1, 2, Anchor 1, 2, NHS 1, 2, Cheerleader 1, 2, Newspaper Staff 1, 74,89,102,108,138,156. VALERIE LOUISE REMBERT 61,156. DEBORAH R. RICHARDSON 156. HOWARD LEE RICHARDSON DECA Club 1,2. 156. siifmu GAIL iuEnsoN Pep Club 1.156. EDDIE RAY ROBBINS VICA Club 2,156. BARRY CRAIG ROBERTS French Club 2.93,156. ROBIN IOAN ROBERTS Student Association Representative 2, Monogram 2, jr. laycettes 1, 2, GAA 1, 2, Basketball 2, Softball 1, 2, Speedball 1, Dixie Deb 2, Homecoming Court 1. 40, 41, 64, 67, 70, 88, 89,100,110,156. BRENDA C. ROBINSON DECA Club 2. 98,156. SHARON LEA ROMINGER 156. IOSEPH MICHAEL ROURK VICA Club 2. CONNIE RUTH ROUTH Pep Club 1, 2, Y-Teens 2, Softball 1. 94, 106,157. MARCELLA ROYSTER DECA Club 2, GAA 1, junior Board Member1.98,157. RENA CHARMAINE RUSHING 157. CELIA CAROLINE SANFORD Campus Life 1, 2, NHS 1, 2, French Club 2, Basketball Manager 1, Speedball Manager 1, Tennis 1, GAA 1, 2, Bus Driver 1, 2. 83, 88, 89, 93, 97, 157. SYBIL CHRISTINE SANFORD Campus Life 1, 2, NHS 1, 2, French Club 2, Basketball Manager 1, Speedball Manager 1, Tennis 1, GAA 1, 2, Bus Driver 1, 2. 74, 83,88,89,93,97,157. RICKY RAY SAPP 157. KIM MARIE SAXON Anchor Club 1, Pres. 2, NHS 2, Red Cross 1, Senior Board Vice-Pres. 2, junior Usher 1, Who'S Who 2.11, 72, 74, 108,1S7, 169. ERNEST RAY SCOTT Football 2, Basketball 1, Baseball 2. 38, 157. VIOLET ROCHELLE SCRUGGS 157. 'iw H. -.. 208 Senior Directory LINDA SUE SEATS DECA Club 1, 2. CATHY IEAN SELLERS FHA Treasurer 2.157. ROBIN EDWINA SELLERS FHA 2, Band 1, 2.157. BILLY SHARPE 157. BRENDA IOYCE SHAW Afro-American Club 2, Service Teens 2, Se- nior Board Member 2. 61, 72, 95, 96,157. IOAN YVONNE SHELL DECA Club 1, 2.157. IOHNNIE B. SHELL 157. LESLIE PHILLIP SHELTON III DECA Club 1, 2. 98, 157. DAVID G. SHEPHERD Student Association Representative 2, Band 1, 2. 70, 157. MARGARET BROWN SHEPPARD NHS 1, 2, Quill and Scroll 1, 2, lr. laycettes 1, Pres. 2, Y-Teens 1, Newspaper Staff Fea- ture editor 2. 56, 74, BO, 81,110,157. DAVID THEODORE SHIELDS 157. KENNETH GREGORY SHIELDS 157. MICHAEL RAY SHORE Art Club 2. 91,157. TERESA ANN SHUPE 157. CHARLES DOUGLAS SILVEY Band 1, 2. 76,157. BILLY EUGENE SIMMONS DECA Club 1, 2. 98, 157. WALTENA DENDY SIMON 157. BETTY ANITA SIMPSON 160. Parkland students enjoy listening to Mojo during their free time on Activities Day. ROMULUS IUAN SIMPSON 160. DEBORAH DARLENE SINK DECA Club 2, Health Careers 1, Y-Teens 1, 2, luniorettes 2, lunior Varsity Chief Cheerleader 1, lunior Board Member 1. 94, 98,112,160 SHARON ANNE SKIDMORE Monogram Club 2, luniorettes 2, Cheer- leader 1, 2, Service Teens 2. 64, 89,95, 102, 112, 160. GARY LEE SLATE 160. ALAN DALE SMITH DECA Club 1, 2. 160. BEVERLY LYNN SMITH Mono ram Club 2' Basketball 1 2- g , , , Volleyball 2, Softball 2, Tennis 2, CAA1, 2, junior Board Member 1. 41, 88,89,160. CAROLYN ELIZABETH SMITH 40, 96, 160. CYNTHIA MARIE SMITH Activities Assembly 2, Quill and Scroll 1, 2, Yearbook Staff Assistant 1, Classes and Index Editor 2, Pep Club 1, 2, luniorettes 1, 2, Y-Teens 1, Homecoming Court 2. 71, 78, 79, 106, 112, 160. DAVID W. SMITH Monogram Club 1, 2, Football 1, 2, Track 1, 2, Bus Driver 2.17,160. GREGORY PRICE SMITH Student Association Representative 1, Hi-Y 1, 2, Monogram 1, 2, Spanish 1, 2, Golf 1, 2, Band 1, 2, Senior Board Member 2. 30, 39, 72, 89, 97,111,160 RAY THOMAS SMITH DECA Club 1, VICA Club 2.160. SHERRY SIREE SMITH Pep Club 1, Pres. 2, Y-Teens 1, Senior Board Member 2. 106, 160. WAYNE ARCHIE SMITH FFA 2. 160. ANTHONY RAY SMITHSON VICA Club 2.160. WILSON MCLAIN SMOTHERS Varsity Choir 2. 160. BRENDA GAIL SNOW 160. IIMI DEAN SNOW 160. Philip Black uses his spare time to play as the Polar Bear for the Win- ston-Salem Polar Twins. LOU ANN SNYDER 160. IAMES SCOTT SOUTHERN Hi-Y Club 'I, 2. 111, 160. IEREE ANDY SOUTHERN HEYY Club 1, 2, Monogram 1, 2, Football 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, Track 1, Baseball 2, All City-County Football 2, All Conference 2, Most Valuable Player in Football 2. 18, 20, 23,38,47,66,89,111,160. MELISSA GAIL SPACH Pep Club 2, Health Club 2. 84, 106, 160. BOBBY LEE SPARKS Leo Club 2. 39, 160. 160 TERRY WORTH SPARKS 160 KAREN ANDREA SPAUGH I ROBYN MARIE SPAUGH :grary Page 2, junior Board Member 1. KENNY SPILLMAN Football 1, 2, Track 2.16,17,18,161. SANDRA D. SPIVEY DECA Club 1,2. 161. FERN SHARON SPRINGS Executive Member 2, Anchor 2, NHS 1, 2, Spanish 1, 2, Health Careers 1, Care 1, Pres. 2, Dixie Deb 1, 2. 74, 86, 89, 92, 100, 108,161,169 DUANE AUBREY STACK 161. STEPHEN WAYNE STANBERY 61, 161. DENNIS KEITH STANFIELD NHS 1, 2, Spanish Club 1, junior Marshall 1.74,161. IOHN TRACY STARK DECA Club 2.161. CAROL ANN STEPHENS NHS 1, 2, Monogram Club 2, Service Teens 2, Basketball 1, Tennis 1, 2, GAA 1, 2, Volleyball 1, 2, Band 1, 2, Tennis Sports- manship 1, Most Valuable Player in Tennis 2, High I, Q. Bowl Captain 2. 40, 41, 74, 88, 89,95,161. Senior Directory ' 209 Kibby Holden and Lee Hege enjoy spending time together outside during the school day. HOWARD CLIFTON STEWART 161. YVONNE STEWART Monogram 2, Red Cross 1, Basketball 1, 2, CAA 1, 2, Newspaper Staff 1, Sports editor 2, BUS Driver 1, 2. 36, 40, 41, 80, 81, 88, 89, 161. CHRISTINA RENEE STOKES Student Association Representative 1, 2, Drama 1, Speedball 1, Youth Council 1. 64, 68, 69, 70, 71,161. jANIS FAYE STOKES Pep Club 1, jr. jaycettes 2.161. ANGELA DRUMAYNE STONE Afro-American Club 1, 2, Care 1, Baseball 1, Basketball 1, Dixie Deb 2.96,161. NANCY ELAINE STONESTREET Activities Assembly 1, 2, Youth Council 1, 2, juniorettes 1, Vice-Pres. 2, Care 2. 83, 86, 94, 112, 161. ALVIN C. STOWE Afro-American 2, Basketball 1, 2, Track 1, 2, Bus Driver 1. 16, 38, 64, 70, 96,161. LARRY B.STRICKLAND Leo Club 2.161. HARRY G. STUKES jOHN ANTHONY STUKES Afro-American 2, Basketball 2.161. MARTHA STYRON 161. DAVID NEAL SUDDERTH 161. NANCY SUSAN SURRATT Pep Club 1, juniorettes 2, Y-Teens 1, Pres 2, Care 1,2. 86, 94,112,161. RUTH L. SUTTLES Campus Life 2, Drama 1, Band 1, 2.161. IOHNNY SWAIM 161. t-v jANE ELIZABETH TAL BERT NHS 1, 2, Health Careers 1, Service Teens 2, Red Cross 2, Senior Board Member 2, Guidance Assistant 1. 72, 74, 84, 95,161. GINA THE RESA TANTE S 161. BRUCE STUART TAYLOR 162. DAVID L. TAYLOR Tennis 1. 162. PATSY ANN TAYLOR 162. RICHARD ALLEN TEAGUE 162. SANDY TEAGUE CAA 1, Softball 1, junior Usher 1. 46,162. TIM TEAGUE 52,162, 195. DAVID ALAN TEAL NHS1 Vice Pres 2 Ke Club1 Pres 2 , - - : Y , . . Teen Page Correspondent 2, Who's Who 2. 64, 74, 80, 93,109,139,162,169. DANITA Y. TERRY Bwketball 1, 2, GAA 1, 2, Band 1,2. 17, 41, 162. IIMMY TESH 162. CYNTHIA LEIGH THOMAS NHS 1, 2, Youth for Christ 2, French Club 2, Care 2, Service Teens 2, junior Board Member 1, Senior Board Member 2, High l. Team 2.46, 74, 93, 95,162. DAVID S. THOMAS 162 . PHYLLIS LEIGH THOMAS NHS 1, 2, Monogram 2, Quill and Scroll 1, Sec. and Treasurer 2, Dixie Deb 1, Squadleader 2, Yearbook Assistant 1, Sports Editor 2.74, 78, 79, 89,100,162. SHARON E. THOMPSON 162. WILLIAM RU FUS THOMPSON 162. MICHAEL DEAN THROCKMORTON Spanish 2, Bus Driver 1,2. 92, 97, 162. DANNY ALLAN TICKLE 162. TONY GRAY TILLEY Hi-Y 1 Pres. 2' Monogram 2, French 2' Track 11, 2, Cross Country 1, 2. 16, 39, 401 89, 93, 111, 162. GAETANA ELAINE TROTTER Dixie Deb 2.100,162. DANNY LEE TUCKER VICA Club 1,2, Bus Driver 1. 162. IAMES ALLEN TUGMAN 210 Senior Directory Wi . sm ' i k kf K ft: AW Bus Driver 1. 39,162. DOUGLAS KEITH TUTTLE Leo Club 2.162. WILLIE MAC TUTTLE Afro-American 1, 2, Football 2, Bus Driver 2, Basketball 2. 162. KATHY DENISE UTT 162. ANNA SYDNOR VANCE Student Association Representative 1, 2, NHS 1, 2, Spanish 2, Art Club 1, juniorettes 1, 2, Care 1, 2, Service Teens 2, junior Varsity Cheerleader 1. 70, 74, 86, 92, 95,112,139,162. IANICE RAYANNE VENABLE Pep Club 2, Activities Assembly 2, Y-Teens 2. 106, 162. PAULA LERAY VINSON 163. ELLEN SUE VOGLER Activities Assembly Sec. 1, Vice-Pres. 2, Ex- ecutive Member 1, 2, NHS 1, 2, Spanish 1, 2, Y-Teens 1, 2, Co-chief junior Varsity Cheerleader 1, Color Guard 2, Home- coming Court 1, 2, junior Usher 1, Who's Who 2. 66, 67, 68, 69, 70, 71, 84, 94, 131, 145,163, 169. VANESSA RENEE VOGLER Red Cross Pres. 2, Band 1.163. W-Z RAYMOND LEE WADDELL Homecoming Court 2. 163. CYNTHIA DAWNE WAGNER Student Association and Executive Member 1, 25 DECA Club 25 French Club 1, 25 Pep Club 15 Y-Teens 1, 25 lr. laycettes 25 junior Board Member 1, Senior Board Member 25 Dixie Deb 2. 40, 61, 68, 69, 70, 72, 93, 94, 100,110,163. IOEL EUGENE WALKER Leo Club 2.163. MARK DAVID WAL KER 163. VERONICA E. WALKER 163. KEITH GRAY WALL Monogram Club 1,25 Key Club 1,25 Foot- ball 1, 2, Yearbook Staff Assistant 25 Homecoming Court 25 Most Improved Player in Football 25 All City-County Foot- ball 2.89, 109,163, 197. KIM BRIAN WALL 163. LISA ANN WALL Drama Pres. 25 Service Teens 25 Track 25 junior Board Member 15 Wake Forest Speech Festival 1,2. 41, 76, 90, 95,161 SKIP WALL DECA 1, 25 Bus Driver 1, 2.98,163. ALAN DAVID WALTER Chess Club 15 Bus Driver 2.163. IO ANN WARDEN 163. HAL SINCLAIR WARDLAW 163, SUSAN DIANE WARNER 163, BONNIE LYNN WEATHERMAN jr. laycettes 1, Sec. 25 Pep Club 15 Activi- ties Assembly Alternate 2p Dixie Deb 2. 84, 100,110,161 ROBERT EUGENE WEAVER Leo Club 2: Baseball 1, 2. 39, 89,161 Kim Hege washes a car in the cheerleading car wash to help raise money for the cheerleaders activi- ties. if .,.. i- 'Nha MYRA DAWN WEAVIL lr. laycettes 1, 2, Tennis 2, Senior Board Member 2, Bus Driver 1, 2.72, 97,110,163. RANDY V.WEAVIL DECA Club 2, Chess Club 1, 2. 163. RONNIE DALE WEAVIL French 1, Latin 1, 2, Basketball 1, Baseball 2, Golf1.39,109,131,163. MARTHA ANN WEIR Pep Club 1, 2, Y-Teens1.106,163. CHRIS G.WEISNER VICA 1,2. 163. GWENDOLYN WEISNER 163. HOWARD STEPHEN WELBORN 163. RAY F. WELBORN 164. RANDY DALE WELCH Monogram Club 1, 2, Key Club 1, 2, Base- ball 1, 2, Best Defensive Player in Baseball 1. 89, 109, 164. MICHAEL IAMES WESOLOWS KI 52, 164, 194. WILLIAM GRAY WEST Spanish Club 2, Bus Driver 2. 92, 97,164. BARBARA ANN WHITE Activities Assembly 2, Band 1, 2, Care 2 86,164. CHARLES IEFFREY WHITE 164. KAREN ANNETTE WHITE Pep CIi.J31.164. RUFUS L. WHITFIELD Bus Driver 1, 2. 46, 164. DEBRA ANN WHITI' 164. SHIRLEY LOUISE WIDENER 164. DEBBIE GAIL WILES DECA Club 1, 2, Y-Teens 1. 98, 164. KEEVAN WILKES 164. RONALD B. WILKINS Student Association Representative 2, Ex- ecutive Member 2, Youth Council 1, Speech 2, Drama 2, Debate Team 2, Who's Who Among American High School Students 2. 68, 69, 76, 83, 90,164,190. DALE ALAN WILKINSON Hi-Y Club 2, Spanish 1, Tennis 1.92,111, 164. ROBERT EUGENE WILLARD VICA 2. 164. RONNIE SANFORD WILLARD 164. .M-Q' .3 ,,,..,.f DENNIS O'KEITH WILLIAMS 46, 164. IEFFREY LEE WILLIAMS NHS 1, 2, Spanish Club 1, 2, Bus Driver 1, Newspaper Staff 2. 74, 92,164. KAREN ANN WILLIAMS lr. jaycettes 1, Vice-Pres. 2, NHS 2. 72,110, 164. KATHRYN SUZANNE WILLIAMS Student Association Representative 1, 2, NHS 1, 2, Health Careers 1, 2, Service Teens 1, 2, Basketball Manager 1, 2, GAA Vice-Pres. 1, 2, Band 1, 2, lunior Maohali 1, Citizens Advisory Committee 1. 70, 74, 84, 88, 89, 95, 164. LETMAN WILLIAMS 164. VELDA DENISE WILLIAMS Activities Assembly 2, Monogram Club 2? lr. jaycettes 2, Care 2, Dixie Deb 1. Squadleader 2. 86, 89, 100, 110, 1644 IRALE NE D. WILLIAMSON IANIE MARIE WILLIARD Anchor Club 1, 2, NHS 1, 2, Senior Board Member 2, Dixie Deb 2.74,100,108,131, 139,159,164. DIANNA LYNN WILSON luniorettes 1, 2, Senior Board Member 2. 72, 164. IASON LEE WILSON DECA Club 1, 2, Bus Driver 1, 2. 97, 98, 164. ri 212 Senior Directory PATRICIA ANN WILSON Campus Life 1, DECA 2. 98,165. SHERMAN ALVIN WILSON SUSAN LYNN WILSON FHA 2. 164, DONNA ELAINE WINTERS 165. MICHAEL WISEMAN Basketball 1,2. 165. IOHN RAEFORD WOMBLE VICA 2. 165. DAVID KEITH WOOD VICA Pres, 2.165. ROBERT EDWYN WOOD VICA 1, DECA 2. WAYNE ALTON WOOD Band 1, 2. 97, 165. SANDRA IANE WOODS Youth Council 1, Red Cross 2.165, DANNY W. WOOLLEN 165. WALTER C. WRANGHAM Monogram 1, 2, Spanish 1, 2, Key Club 1 2, Tennis 1, 2, junior Board Member 1. 89 92, 109, 165. ANGLELA KAREN WRIGHT DECA 2. 98,165. BRUCE EDWARD WRIGHT 165. MILTON NEAL WRIGHT BONNIE KAY YOKELEY Student Association Representative 2, Pep Club 1, 2, Y-Teens 2, junior Board Member 1.70, 94,106,165 BETTY ELAINE YONTZ Red Cross 2.165. ROBBIE EUGENE ZIMMERMAN Hi-Y Club 2, Baseball 1, 2. 5,165. Steve Minton waits anxiously for the service station to open so he can purchase his gas. r r Students look puzzled as new things seem to take place every day. 3 janet Adams, 172 Larry Adams, 172 Michael Adams, 172 Anthony Addison, 172 Kathy Albright, 172 Glen Allen,172 Lynn Allen,172 Susan Allen,172 Thomas Allen,172 Diana Allgood,172 Linda Allgood,172 Karen Allred, 172 Daryl Angell, 172, 75 Kenny Ansell, 172 Veronica Armstrong, 83, 90, 96, 172 Richard Arrington, 172 Theron Ashley, 172 Vince Ashley, 172 Pattie Atkins, 172 joseph Austin, 39 Mike Ayers, 172 Ralph Ayers b Greg Bailey, 172 Billy Baker, 172 Carol Baker, 59, 172 Daniel Baker, 172 Earl Baker, 172 Lynn Ball,172 Pamela Barbee, 100, 70,110, 172 Lisa Barber, 61, 172 David Barringer, 23, 172 Mike Bean, 172 Terry Beasley, 39 Beki Beaver, 172 Chip Beaver Peggy Beck, 172, 175 joAnn Bell, 40, 172 Phillip Belton, 111,172 Susie Beshears, 172 Fred Biserta, 172 Wallace Black, 172 Carl Blackburn, 172 Gary Blackburn, 172 Thomas Blackburn, 39 Deborah Blackmon,98,172 Vicki Blansett, 71,89, 103, 108,172 Becky Blevins, 172 David Bodenheimer, 39, 57, 172 jason Bodenheimer,172 Ricky Bodenheimer,172 Timothy Bodford, 172 Tony Boger, 98, 172 Dennis Bohannon, 98, 172 Stephen Bolling, 172 jan Bolton, 41, 75, 172 Gwen Bonner, 172 Karen Booe, 94, 172 Mike Booe, 172 Mickey Boone, 39,172 Tim Bost, 172 David Bovender, 172 Mike Bovender, 93 Larry Bowen, 172 Teresa Bowman Evelyn Boyd, 172 Sandy Boyer, 172 Roy Boykin Butch Branscome, 172 Beverly Brendle, 172 Donna Brendle, 172 Eddie Brewer, 172 Chip Brinegar., 111,172 Wanda Bristow Debbie Browder, 173 Taney Browder, 39, 109, 173 Amanda Brown, 173 Billy Brown, 173 Chris Brown, 173 Connie Brown, 173 Debbie Brown, 173 Doug Brown, 173 Kenny Brown, 173 Marion Brown, 173 Marshall Brown, 173 Shawn Brown, 173 Brad Burgess, 173 Keith Burns, 39,173 Debbie Burroughs, 173 Melinda Burton, 173 Keith Byerly, 173 Kem Byrd, 173 C john Cain, 73,173 Randy Caldwell, 173 judy Cameron, 173 Phillip Canada, 173 Theresa Capps, 70, 91, 98,100,110, 173 Mac Cardwell, 98, 173 Richard Carpenter, 50, 71, 73,111, 173 junior Directory Mike Carr, 97, 109,173 Kim Carswell, 173, 182 Bobby Carter, 173 joe Carter Sylvia Carter, 41, 173 Robert Caudill, 173 Renee Cavanaugh, 173 Charles Cession,91,173 Brian Chambers, 173 Frances Chandler, 173 Mike Charles, 173 Teresa Charles, 41, 88, 89, 173 Mike Cheatham, 173 Wynoka Cheek Terry Childress, 173 Gerald Chrisco,41,75,93,173 Paul Church, 98, 173, 178 Betty Clark Crystal Clark, 98, 106, 173 Sharon Clarke, 41, 40, 75, 91,173 Hal Clawson,173 Beth Clements, 173 Cindy Clinard,173 Marsha Clinard,173,175 Richard Cline, 173 David Clowers,71,72,109,173 julius Coleman, 38 Sherry Coleman, 98, 173 joe Collins, 173 johnny Collins, 173 jonathan Collins, 173 Mike Collins, 91, 173 Mike R. Collins, 91, 173 Randy Collins, 173 Sandra Conner, 173 Brad Cook, 173 Fred Cook, 173 james Cook, 173 Karen Cook, 173 Cheryl Coone, 73, 173 Larry Cooper Darlene Cotner, 173 Chris Cowen, 76, 173 Sharon Cox, 173 David Craft, 39, 85, 75, 76, 176 ' 213 Glynda Cranfill,176 Victor Cranfill, 76, 176 Lynda Cranfill, 176 Barbara Crawford, 176 Valeria Crawford, 70, 95, 107, 176 janice Crockett, 176 Paul Crookshank,76,176 Glenna Crump Donice Cude, 108,176 Claudette CuthreIl,176 Leticha Cuthrell,176 Tony CuthreII,16,18,19, 39, 151, 176 Sharon Cunningham, 73, 175, 176 d-f Ronald Dagenhardt, 38, 76, 176 Douglas Daniel jeff Danner, 176 Mark Danner james Dargan Gary Darr, 46, 176 Alice Davidson, 176 Bill Davis Linda Davis, 41, 176 Randy Deal, 176 Robbie DeHart, 176 joanne Delp,94,175,176 Sandra Dervin, 176 Mike Dickens, 111, 176 Sheila Dickens, 73, 92,100,176 Reginald Doby, 176 Mary jane Douthit,176 Angela Driver, 176 Robert Duckett Sandra Durvey,176 Hugh Easter, 176 Renea Eddinger,176 Gary Eddleman,176 Diane Enscore Marcia Essick,176 Ronald Evans, 176 Danny Everhart, 176 Kathy Everhart, 176 Lynn Everhart, 176 janet Falls, 33, 40, 41, 71, 88,176 Kent Fennell, 176 Terry Ferris Marianne Fields, 95, 176 Verlie Fields, 39,176 Avery Flynt, 176 jeanne Folsom, 176 john Foltz, 71, 85,176 Hubert Fort, 39, 75,176 jeff Foster, 176 Natlyn Foster, 176 Velda Foster, 176 Ricky Fox, 176 Sandra France, 40, 41, 73, 95,176 Marsha Frazier, 106, 110, 176 Normon Frye, 176 Billy Fulton, 176 Sarah Gaines, 176 Herbert Gambill, 176 Debbie Garland, 176 janice Garner, 176 Edward Garris, 104 George Gary, 176 Greg Gentle, 176 Reggie Gentle, 176 jimmy Gentry, 176 Kathy Gentry Robin Giles, 73, 96, 176 Danny Gill, 176 Greg Gillespie, 176 Charlita Gladden,176 David Gladston, 177 Becky Glasscoe, 177 David Glave, 177 Peggy Glore, 177 Chris Gobble Lawrence Godfrey, 177 Rodney Goodwin, 70, 83, 96 Annette Gordon, 41,177 Curtis Gore, 16, 38, 177 David Gossett, 177 Debbie Gray, 177 Van Gray, 57, 177, 179 Anthony Green, 177 Rodney Green, 177 Elvis Griffin, 40 Maureen Grimes,95, 174,177 Teresa Gwynn, 177 Shelia Gwynn, 177 h Iris Hairston, 177 Bobby Hall, 177 Patricia Hall, 177, 182 Yvonne Hamilton Cindy Hamm, 106, 110, 177 Sandra Hampton, 177 Michael Harbin, 177 Diann Hardiman,177 Karen Hardin, 71,106, 177 Susan Hardinston, 177 Robbie Harrell, 38,177 Cecelia Harris, 177 Alexander Harris, 177 Edward Harrison, 177 Connie Hart,98,177 Paul Hart, 39, 177 Rickey Hartman, 93,177 Robin Hartman, 68, 71, 75, 84, 94, 95,106,112,177 Patricia Hartness,177 Bobby Hayes, 177 Gary Hayes Teresa Hayes, 177 Rita Head, 92, 177 Phillip Hedgecock,177 joe Hege, 177 Kim Hege, 89, 93,103, 108,177 Linda Hege, 177 janice Hemrick, 73,92, 100,177 Mary Henderson, 95, 174,177 Frank Hepler Scott Hewitt, 93, 109,177 Andre' Hickman Ernest Hickman, 55 Dannie Hicks, 177 Mark Hicks Steve Hicks, 90, 177 Cheryl Hinshaw, 92, 177 Claudette Hoffman, 177 Richard Hodge Donna Holcomb, 53, 112, 170, 177 Kibby Holden, 107,177 Cecil Holland, 73,177 Fred Holland, 177 Darrell HoIlowelI,177 Debra Holmes, 177 Cynthia Honeycutt, 177 jeffrey Honeycutt, 177 David Hoots, 177 Tina Hoots, 177 William Hope, 177 julie Hopkins, 177 David Horton Richard Hotham, 177 Lee Howard, 38, 177 Ralph Howard, 38, 177 Martha Howell, 177 Meria Howie jeffrey Hubbard, 93, 177 Debbie Hudson, 180 Mark Hughes, 180 Allan Hull, 180 Ronald Hull, 180 john Hunt, 180 Debra Hunter, 180 Donna Hunter, 180 Farley Hunter, 93, 180 Karen Hutchens, 180 john Hutcherson, 75,180 Pam Hutchins, 180 I-k Debbie Idol, 70, 73,106, Robin Idol, 90,180 Cynthia Ingram Ernest Ingram, 180 Ronald Ingram, 180 Rufus Inzar, 96, 180 Anita Ireland Lynn jackson, 180 janice james, 180 Kathy james, 180 Stephen james, 75, 180 Diane jarrett Annette jarvis Patricia jeffreys, 180 Billy jenkins, 180 Cuthrell johnson Don johnson, 180 Ronnie johnson, 98,180 Tammie johnson, 83,180 Tommy johnson Veronica johnson, 180 Lee johnson, 180 180,182 Taney Browder and Randy Weavil find the basketball games to be very exciting. 214 ' junior Directory Carol johnston, 97, 180 Zach johnston, 180 Anita jones, 41, 90, 180 Bernard jones, 180 Carl jones Cindy jones, 40, 54, 70, 73, 90, 180 Dannie jones, 180 George jones, 83, 180 janice jones, 180 Myra jones, 180 Randy jones, 180 Robin jones, 180 Wanetta jones, 180 Brenda jordan, 180 Kiwanis joyner, 180 Ronny Kearns, 180 Cindy Kennedy, 41, 94,180 james Kennedy, 90, 180 William Kennedy Cindy KepIey,180 Debbie Key, 180 Van Key, 180 Richard Kidd Terry Kiger Tina Kiger, 180 Kevin, King, 111, 180 Barbara Kiszka, 98, 180 joseph Knight Roy Knox, 39, 180 Marty Kyle, 93, 180 Ellen Lackey, 73, 106,108, 18 Mike Lambeth, 180 Tina Lambeth, 180 jana Landrum, 180 Theresa Lane, 75, 92, 180 Carolyn Larry, 180 Randy Laster, 50, 75, 97, 180 Kent Lauten, 180 Tim Lawrence, 85, 180 Gloria Leak, 180 Naja Leak, 180 Dale Leazer, 180 Robby Lee, 18, 109, 181, 190 George LeGrande, 181 Richard Leonard, 181 Sylvia Leonard, 175,181 Wcky Leonard, 181 Henry Lethco Candeva Lewis Dennis Libes, 98,181 Donna Liddell, 181 Keith Lighty, 39, 40, 170, 181 Charlie Lindley, 16, 130, 181 jimmy Lineberry,181 Charles Linville,181 Robert Litaker, 181 Annie Little, 181 Katrinka Little, 41, 68, 73, 181 Reginald Little, 38, 39, 181 Roy Little, 67, 181 Walt, Little, 38 Betty Livengood, 98, 181 Max Livengood, 97, 181 Carol Long, 181 Cathy Long, 181 Dale Long, 90, 181 Wola Love, 181 Gordon Lovett, 181 0 Keith Lowery, 181 Linda Lowery, 181 Sylvester Lowery, 12, 181 Frank Lumley Martha Lumley, 181 Debra Lutz, 181 Cindy Lyons, 181 Nancy Lyons, 181 I11'O Dee MCCuiSt0n, 41, 70, 76, 90, 181 Clyde McDowell, 181 Cynthia McDowell, 181 Dawn MCElrath, 92,100,110,181, 189 Melvin McFarland, 181 Keith McGowan, 181 Ernestine McGriff, 181 Ronald Mclnnis Dee McNamara, 40, 41, 70, 88, 89, 181 Frankie Majett, 181 Kevin Manning,181 Frances Marshall, 181 Dale, Martin, 181 Deborah Martin, 175, 181 jody Martin, 94,181 Lynn Martin, 91,181 Terry Martin, 18-1 Greg Martyn, 109,181,182,199 Tommy Mayfield Randy Meeks, 181 Keith Mendenhall, 181 Mary Ann Miller,97, 107,181 Steve Mills, 181 Steve Minton, 181 Debbie Mock, 181 Randy Money, 181 Karen Montaquila, 40,181 Nick Montrose, 11,181 Gary Moore, 181 janet Moore, 75, 181 Ricky Moore, 39, 181 Betty Morgan, 181 Howard Morgan, 181 Elaine Moses, 41, 95, 174,181 Debra Motley, 181 Andrew Mouzon,181 Dennis Moyers, 184 Theodora Murray, 184 Billy Myers, 184 Galen Myers, 39, 96, 184 Marty Myers, 184 Tina Myers, 184 Warren Napper, 184 Lynda Nash, 91, 184 Cathy Naylor, 75, 184 Gary Naylor, 184 Kaye Nelson, 184 Barbara Nesbitt, 50, 184 joseph Nesbitt 184 Alice Newman, 184 Martha Newsom, 184 Susan Newsome, 61, 73, 100, 110, 170,182,184,189 Mark Nissen, 184 Steve Nivens, 184 Karen Oakley, 184 Layne Oates 184 Kim Oldham, 98,184 Cecil Oliver, 17, 30, 184 Ernest Ingram exercises with a buoy in Mr. Queen's physics class. Mary Osborne, 184 Susan Owens, 76, 184 Teresa Painter, 76, 184 Tanya Palmer, 184 Pearlie Pankey, 184 jeaney Parham, 184 Kim Parham, 70, 92, 106, 108, 170, 175, 179, 184, 195 Randy Parker, 39, 184 Kerry Parker, 40, 184 Sylvia Parker, 184 james Parms, 184 Angie Parnell, 71, 73,184 Pam Parrish, 184 Becky Parrish, 184 Steve Parsons, 184 David Patterson, 184 Melody Payne, 184 Mark Peele, 184 Phyllis Pendry, 84, 184 Pam Pennell,184 Kathy Peoples, 92, 184 jimmy Percival, 184 Susan Perry, 184 Randy Perryman, 184 jim Petrick, 184 Nancy Phelps, 184 jim Pinch, 184 jim Pinyan, 76,184 Vincent Pledger, 20, 38, 184 Barry Porter Linda Portis, 92,182,184 Karen Prater, 91, 184 Kimberly Pratt, 184 Mitch Proctor, 46, 61,184 Frances Proveaux, 184 Debbie Pruitt, 184 Terry Quakenbush, 184 l S Cynthia Randleman,184 Tony Ramseur Felicia Rawlinson,184 Teresa Reagan, 184 joel Reece, 184 Robyn Reed, 73, 84, 184 Derrick Reeves, 29, 39, 71, 109, 184, 199 Albert Reid, 185 Debbie Reid, 185 Karen Richardson, 185 Michael Richardson, 185 Roy Richardson, 185 Dawn Rickard, 185 Byron Roberts Scott Roberts, 93, 185 Sharon Roberts, 185 Andrea Robertson, 185 Viola Robertson,93.106.110,185 junior Directory 215 Mrs. Windsor and Kathy Hine load papers on a truck for the paper drive. Alvin Robinson Barry Robinson, 185 Debbie Robinson, 93, 185 Lawana Robinson, 185 Sandra Robinson Robin Rodgers, 73, 84, 185 Raymond Roels,185 Lois Roper, 185 Gary Rosende,185 Linda Ross Aaron Rothrock, 185 Cathy Rothrock, 185 Michael Rowell, 185 johnny Rumley,185 Donald Salley,75,185 Terri Salmons,185 Wanda Sanders, 185 Greg Sapp, 185 Kathy Sapp, 185 Teddy Sattenfield, 185 Karen Satterfield,71,93,100,110, 185 Ricky Saunders, 29, 41, 185 Regina Schuyler joel Scott, 185 Phyllis Sealey, 185 Cary Segraves, 185 Timothy Sells, 185 Danny Settle, 39, 185 Pamela Shannonhouse, 40, 41, 92, 107, 185 Beth Shaver, 70, 92,108,175,179, 185 james Shaw, 185 Carolyn Sheets, 185 Claire Shelton, 91, 185 Timothy Sheppard, 185 Kathy Shields, 91, 185 Nancy Shields, 185 janet Shoaf, 185 Mark Shoaf,185 Kathy Shore, 92, 108, 185 David Shuford, 85, 93, 185 Regina Shuler,185 David Sides, 185 Rick Sisiam Barry Sizemore jeff Sizemore Alice Smith, 89, 93,103,185,196 Beth Smith, 71,106, 110, 182 Cindy Smith, 185, 107, 41 Daniel Smith, 185 Debbie Smith, 185 jeff Smith, 185 jo Ann Smith, 185 Kenneth Smith, 73,185 Lynn Smith, 40, 41 Mike Smith, 39, 73,185 Pam Smith, 98, 185 Paula Smith, 185 Ronda Smith, 185 Alice Snider, 94, 185 William Snowden Lisa Snyder, 90, 185 james Snyder, 185 Donna Sosnik,185 H.W. Southern 186 Donald Spach,186 Ed Spach, 186 Phillip Spach Steve Spaugh, 186 Robin Spainhour,186 Diane Sparks, 75, 186 David Spencer, 186 Dave Stafford, 186 joel Stafford Robin Stafford, 186 Lanyard Staley, 186 Rick Staley Wiley Stanford, 186 Mike Stanley, 186 Thursal Stanton, 98, 186 Curtiss Starnes,186 Bill Steagall,186 Rosalyn Stevenson, 175, 186 Susan Stevenson, 186 Becky Stewart, 186 Debra Stone, 96, 186 Robin Stone, 71, 90, 186 Howard Stover, 39, 186 joe Strehlow,186 janette Stukes Terry Stutts, 178, 186 jane Surratt,186 Sheila Suttles,84,186 Allen Swaim Billy Sykes, 186 t-v Andy Tamer, 186 Richard Tamer, 76, 186 Tony Taylor 54, 93, 186 Annette Teague, 186 Karen Teague 186 james Templeton, 186 Steve Templeton, 186 Billy Tesh,186 Terri Thomas, 186 Anne Thompson, 70, 75, 92, 100, 110, 170, 136 jane Thompson Mary Thompson, 186 Kim Thompson, 186 Phyllis Thompson, 186 Chris Th0re,90,186 Terry Thorne, 186 Susan Tillotson,186 Butch Trotter, 186 Shelia Tucker, 186 Deena Turner, 92, 186 Robin Turner, 186 Brad Tuttle, 186 john Tuttle, 46, 186 Tonda Tuttle, 186 Albert Tyndall, 186 Mark Underwood joy Vale, 89, 93, 103, 108, 186 Terry Van Buren, 186 Diane Vaughn, 186 Timothy Vaughn, 97, 186 Ricky Vernon, 186 W-Z Melvin Wahlfeldt,186 Leroy Wall, 186 Melynda Waller Dykter Ward,186 William Wardlow Gerald Watson, 186 Cindy Weavil, 186 Craig Weavil, 39, 106,186 Dennie Weavil, 186 Kevin Weavil, 70,186 Roger Webb, 186 Theresa Weeks, 100, 187 David Welborn,187 Terry Welborn, 175 Ricky Welch, 187 216 junior Directory Karen Westmoreland Carol Whisenhunt, 70, 187 Robert Whisnant, 187 joseph Whitaker Sherre Whitaker, 187 Charlene White, 187 Cherry white, 70, 73, 75, 92, 108, 178, 187 Vicki White, 187 Robert Whitley, 187 Rebecca Widener, 187 Regina Wiles,187 Doris Wilkins, 187 Marty Willard, 187 Cindy Williams, 187 Donnie Williams, 187, 111 Keith Williams, 187 Deesa Williams Walter Williams, 187 Ronald Williams, 187 Sandra Williams, 70, 75, 84,187 Mary Williamson, 41 Angie Wilson, 187 Beverly Wilson, 187 Donald Wilson, 187 Linda Wilson, 187 Robert Wilson, 187 Ronald Wilson, 66, 187 Wendy Wilson, 73, 187 Sheila winburn,93,106,110,187 Mike Winfrey, 75, 187 Kathy Witt, 187 Susan Woolard Steve Woosley,50,111,187 jimmy Wright, 178,187 Melody Wright Patricia Wright, 18,7 Roger Yokley187 Gary Yontz,187 Rickey Young, 187 Robin Young, 95, 95, 100, 112, 187 Rodney Young, 40, 70, 96, 187 Alton Yow,187 faculty index a-b MRS. FLONNIE T. ANDERSON West Virginia State College, A.B., A and T. University, M.A., Columbia Universi- ty, English IV, Drama land ll, Parkland Players Coach, 117. MRS. ELIZABETH BEAVERS New lersey State Teachers College, B.A. English Ill, Junior laycettes Sponsor, 117. MRS. IOSEPHINE I. BOONE U.N.C. at Greensboro, B.S.S.A., U,N.C. at Chapel Hill, M.A., North Carolina State University, Distributive Education land Il, Fashion Merchandising I, 117. MRS.LINDA BOWEN East Carolina University, B.S., Typing l and II, Cheerleading Sponsor, 117. MISS SAXON BRAY East Carolina University, A.B., George Peabody College for Teachers, M.A., U.N.C., Wake Forest, University of Washington, University of Poona, Uni- versity of Chattonooga, Biblical History, Humanities, 117. C MISS RACHEL I. CAMPBELL Shaw University, B.S., University of Illi- nois, M.S., University of Michigan, In- diana University, Oklahoma University, Certificate in Computer Science, Al- gebra 1, ii, iii, iv, v, 117. MR. IAMES R. CHAMBERS N.C. Central University, B.S., Duke Uni- versity, U,N.C. at Greensboro, A and T University, General Math, Algebra land II, Head Tennis Coach, Football Coach, 118. MR. CHARLIE C. COOPER Guilford College, A.B., Appalachian State University, M.A., Industrial Coop- erative Training l and ll, 118. d-f MRS. CHRISTINE DANIEL U.N.C. at Greensboro, B.S.H.E., English III, The Short Story, CARE Sponsor, 118. MR. CLAUDE EDWARDS N.C. State University, B.S. and M.S., Georgia Southern College, Chairman of Industrial Arts Department, Wood I and ll, 118. MRS. BERTHA FERNANDEZ University of Havana, B.A., Wake Forest, Spanish I, II, III, IV, V, Spanish Club Sponsor, 118. MRS. MERCEDES FREEMAN University of Wisconsin, B,S.E.D., Wake Forest University, English III, Pep Club Sponsor, 119. MS. NORMA FREEMAN Appalachian State University, B.S. and M.S., Physical Education III and IV, Girls' Basketball, Softball, and Tennis Coach, G.A.A. Sponsor, Softball Coach of 1973, 119. 8 MRS. LENA GODWIN Western Carolina University, B.S., U.N.C. at Chapel Hill, Guidance Coun- selor, 119. MRS. PHYLLIS GOFF Mars Hill College, Wake Forest Univer- sity, B.A,, Economics, Humanities, Twentieth Century America, 119. MRS. BARBARA GREEN North Carolina Central University, Win- ston-Salem State University, Educational Aide, Social Studies Resource Center, 119. MR. MARION C. GRIFFIN Appalachian State University, B.S., Con- temporary American Society, Govern- ment and Political Action, Senior Class Sponsor, 120. MRS. MARY W. GRIFFITH Guidance Office Secretary, 120. h MRS. H.G. HAIRSTON North Carolina Central University, B.S. and M.S., U.N.C. at Greensboro, Home Economics II, Home Economics for Young Men, Foods and Nutrition, 120. MR. FOSTER L. HAYES Appalachian State University, B.S., Me- talworking I and ll, Most Outstanding Industrial Arts Teacher of 1973 for North Carolina, 120. MRS. CHRISTINE W. HENDRICK Radford College, B.S., Wake Forest Uni- versity, Western Carolina University, Shorthand ll, Cooperative Office Oc- cupations, 120. MRS. ATHALETA H. HENDRIX Catawba College, B.S., U.N.C. at Greensboro, Wake Forest University, Typing I and ll, Business Math, Anchor Club Co-Sponsor, 121. MISS LURA HOLLEY Virginia Commonwealth University, B.F.A., U.N.C. at Greensboro, Guilford Evening College, Art l,ll,and lll.121. MISS RUTH HOLTON Secretary to Principal, Bookkeeper, Treasurer of School, 121. MR. ROBERT HUNT Winston-Salem State University, B.S., East Carolina University, Director of Marching, Concert, Stage, and Pep Band, Band Ill, 121. MISS SELVEY j. IOHNSON University of Southern Mississippi, B.A., Appalachian State University, English IV, Mythology, Dixie Debs' Sponsor, Majorettes' Sponsor, 121. MR. IAMES E. IONES U.N.C. at Chapel Hill, A.B., Marketing I, Distributive Education I and Il, DECA Sponsor, 122. MR. IOHN T. KARAKASH Gettysburg College, B.A., Duke Univer- sity, M.F., Forestry, Co-Sponsor of Pho- tography Club, 122. , MRS. FRANCES P. KEITH North Carolina Central University, A.B. Columbia University, M.L.S., Librarian, Library Club Sponsor, 122. MR. A.C. LARRIMORE, IR. Appalachian State University, B.S., U.N.C. at Greensboro, M.ED., Principal, 116. MR. IRVIN LUCAS N.C. State University, B.S., College of William and Mary, M.ED., Chemistry, Physics, Ecology, Football Coach, 122. m MISS LESLIE MADDOCKS Rhode Island School of Design, U.N.C. at Chapel Hill, B.A., Chairman of Art Department, Art I, ll, III, IV, Art Club Sponsor, 122. MISS IOAN MALCOLM Appalachian State University, B.S., Bookkeeping I and II, 123. MR. RILEY MATTHEWS, IR. Salem College, A.B., Appalachian State University, M.A., University of Okla- homa, Chorus ll and Ill, 123. MRS. VIRGINIA H. MICKEY Western Carolina University, B.S., U.N.C. at Chapel Hill, Twentieth Centu- ry History, Contemporary American So- ciety, Seminar in American Studies, Seminar in World Problems, Service Teens Sponsor, Chairman of Social Studies Department, Student Associa- tion Sponsor, 123. MISS EMILY MILLER Marshall University, A.B., U.N.C. at Greensboro, M.ED., Home Economics I, Senior Home Economics I and Boys Home Economics, Girls' Speedball Volleyball and Track Coach, 123. LTC. LARRY G. MILLER N.C. State University, B.S., IROTC I and ll, IROTC Drill Team Sponsor, Color Guard Sponsor, Honor Guard Sponsor, 123. MRS. ELAINE MOORE Long Beach State College, Educational Aide, Social Studies Resource Center, 124. MR. IAMES MOOSE Catawba College, A.B.P.E., Anatomy and Physiology, Biology, Football Coach,124. MR. DANIEL L. MOTLEY, IR. U.N.C., M.Ed., Elon College, B.A., Director of Guidance, 124. MR. I. MuLuNs, ik. Winston-Salem State University, B.S., Shorthand I, Bookkeeping I, Business Psychology, Cross Country Coach, 124. Faculty Inaex 217 MR.TOM MUSE Appalachian State University, B.S. and M.A., Physical Education for boys, Basketball Coach, Football Coach, 124. I1-O MS. IIMMIE R. NICKELL Berea College, B.A., Block School of In- come Tax, U.N.C, at Greensboro and Chapel Hill, High Point College, Forsyth Technical Institute, Household Me- chanics, Pre-Vocational Training I and Il, 125. MRS. IRIS WADE OFFICER Bennett College, B.A., A and T Universi- ty, M.S., Columbia University, M.A., Tennessee State University, P.C.G, and S., Guidance Counselor, 125. MRS. ALICE P. ORR Wake Forest University, B.A., Columbus College, Twentieth Century America. Publication Fees, Instructional and Book Fees, 125, MRS. CERALDINE OSBORNE U.N.C.'at Greensboro, B.S.H.E., Home Furnishings, Child Development, Coop- erative Home Economics, Anchor Club Sponsor, 125. MRS. HELEN OSBORNE Cafeteria Manager, 125. P'q Mn. BRANTLEY PARK Appalachian State University, B.S., Ge- ometry, Business Math, 126. MRS. MARTY PLATT Catawba College, A.B., Western Caro- lina University, Distributive Education I, Fashion Merchandising I, 126. MRS. IEAN B. PRUITT Catawba College, B.A., English III, Sports, Adventure, and Comedy, 126. MR. GRANT QUEEN Appalachian State College, B.S. and M.A., Chemistry, Advanced Biology, l.l.S. Biology, Golf Coach, Football Coach,126. I' MRS. FLORA RAPER Salem College, Education Aide, lunior English Resource Center, 126. MR. DAVID F. REID Appalachian State University, B.S., N.C. State University, M.Ed., General Drafting land II, Architectural Drafting, 127. MRS. LAVENIA ROBINSON Meredith College, N.C. State, B.S., En- glish IV, Practical English, Creative Writ- ing, National Honor Society Sponsor, 127. S MRS. VIRGINIA L. SAMS Appalachian State University, B.S., Wake Forest University, M.A., English IV, Mass Media, 127. MRS. MARTHA H. SHELTON High Point College, B.S., U.N.C, at Greensboro, Custom Sewing, Clothing and Textiles, Preparation for Employ- ment, 127. MR. CHARLES P. SMITH A and T State University, B,S. and NLS., Duke University, U.N,C. at Chapel Hill, Hampton Institute, Knoxville College, New York University, 116. MISS MATTIE S. SMITH North Carolina Central University, B.S.C. and M.A., Clerical RecordKeeping, Of- fice Practicellvtachines, 127. MR. DANIEL N. SMOTHERS East Carolina University, B.S., U,N.C, at Greensboro, M.Ed., Assistant Principal, 116. MRS.EULALlA T. SOLOMON U.N.C. at Greensboro, A.B., U.N,C. at Chapel Hill, M.E., French I, ll, Ill, and IV, Spanish ll: French Club Sponsor, 128. MR. VINCENT D. STEPHENS Community Service Officer, Winston- Salem Police Department, 128. MRS. VERA S. STEPP Winston-Salem State University, B.S., U,N,C. at Greensboro, Key Punch ln- struction, Data Processing Concepts, Flowcharting and Documentation, Busi- ness Law, Service Teens Sponsor, 128. MRS.LOUISE STOGLIN Carolina School of Commerce, Educa- tional Aide, Senior English resource center. 128. MRS. SHIRLEY STRICKLAND Mars Hill College, Wake Forest Univer- sity, B.A,, English Ill and IV, Y-Teens Sponsor, 128. t-w MR. HOMER THOMPSON Catawba College, A.B,, U,N.C. at Chapel Hill, M.A., Physical Education, Athletic Director, Head Football Coach, 129. MRS. MARTHA IEAN TRIPLETT Library Secretary 129. MRS. MARTHA M. WALKER High Point College, A.B., Appalachain State University, M.A., U.N.C. at Chapel Hill and Greensboro, Columbia Univer- sity, English III, English IV, Honors En- glish, Chairman of English Department, N.H,S. Sponsor, 129. MRS. PEGGY WILLIAMS Secretary in charge of pupil attendance, 129. MRS. KAY WINDSOR U.N.C. at Greensboro, BA., English Ill, Introduction to Publications, Newspa- per, Introduction to Publications, year- book, Publications, newspaper, Publi- cations, yearbook, 129. Lyrics Pages 5, 13,199 jerry Befus qMoravian Missionaryl Donations Hi-Y Dixie Debs Pep Club DECA Red Cross Cheerleaders Y-Teens Anchor Club CARE junior jaycettes Key Club thank you Art Credit Glenn Elson - Page 6 Mrs. jo Walker- cover Photo Credit Marc Kielty Kathy Hine Cathy Fearrington Kevin Parker Kathy Knott john Foltz David Shuford David Craft Mrs. Kay Windsor Mrs. Virginia Mickey Dee McNamara jonathan Barnes Acknowledgments 219 Introduction to Publications Class Patricia Dillon janet Falls john Foltz Pam Hutchins Tina Kigor Karen Mahaffey Kim Parham Angie Parnell Kathy Peoples Kathy Shore Cindy L. Smith Keith Wall Cherry White Vicki White Cover Production by Kingscraft Endsheet: Red text paper Printing: Black ink on Stipplc paper Initial letters: 72, 36, 24 pt. Eight Ball by Coldtype Body Copy: 10 pt. Optima with bold Captions: 8 pt. 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