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

 - Class of 1977

Page 1 of 230

 

Parkland High School - Spectatus Yearbook (Winston Salem, NC) online collection, 1977 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1977 Edition, Parkland High School - Spectatus Yearbook (Winston Salem, NC) online collectionPage 7, 1977 Edition, Parkland High School - Spectatus Yearbook (Winston Salem, NC) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 230 of the 1977 volume:

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I M.,,,, Q J ,fr...l- s Us ' -ge' ' F-as uw I Spaw- S l I am my brother and my brother is me. inseparable, you and me one and the same. Life is like that, c'est la vie. Friends that l've had, Strangers yet unknown . . . eyes meeting, words unspoken, understood. I can see myself within them - a microcosm of wonder a menagerie of emotion a reflection of their being. yet always When circumstance turns conversation into balderdash and life itself into a charade - I search for the answers within myself . . . and my brother . . I am my brother and my brother inseparable, you and me one and the same. Ian Lemons This book is dedicated to you, the students and faculty of Parkland, who made all these wonderful memories possible. is me. Dedication X 5 1 gm'1 ef' , ,, ' , - 'R 2 Emu-w . f, LLW, ,Q Am 369, Throughout the year students at Parkland met and experienced new challenges. if iff lefif gIf7f r ' ' 1.3- , is 6 ! Student Life K. W X, ., , Li .,,,,, gr , S f Q32 nigga:-.Q' , w,f-.., ?? ' W., Q V . 1.. I - . 'yi,'.3,.,?N:. 25PfS,.. Q . 7 ,I ,N iw V :Q c -R JP-me Qc They won, they lost, they succeeded, and they failed, but always, they learned. iz ggv nt ,K 'X ,- A fam i ? ' fr ,Vi Q L A apr? 2 ,gif t Vw 'K' F4 I QI' ' rJJ13?A,,sf,Q if K Q- .gi will . I Q: Ji , if ., VK ,V ,A f .i an :- Student Life X 7 X s Namlmhwhfhvf, UIIU 8!St d tLf fwla ami Lin-y 5fwZZm'4 MQ. BUS w n-. Student Life X 9 wa-vw f ff.. vf 'N ,,f f w N, iv' W.. n , A 1 Qu' . . H 3 , , wg Um .. xi rl H ,, 0.1 ,,,.,..,. L ,, , , U . 1... 'K mt an 044 MC F F ,M V, lo, M live in ' WMU om ZWOZZU14 UW 0 , adapted from Albert Schweitzer 'jfs f Afrf S I t Student Life! 11 5 5 if 2 Tucci i,,w, '+ fi 155 A .3 iv , Will. W'L -v MMR , Quin-. f--M-V--W ,W new u N 'fl Y y 4 M , vA' 4 1 ' W 2 N ,- f-1 f WJ L--fm 1 Q51 1 P. W Wx 5 . 6 I W, A 'QWF Q M ' --xg lf iiffgvyffenfa fsgpvazf Q 4' ,. A, f S:WGQ2ijij4?f5 We ,V 9 dak l-wtf' , QW A: Q A ' ' A'-M'-1Q5:.f5. V3 fa- ,IQQLY wi I' . W 2.5 HQ v .-2' 12 I Student Life PM E Q Q , VA M annum-X 1 ,G We A4g,6a6'l01Zf44...LL1f' . Iaovikg, . I bww. 6 ,W .Q W5 I 1 1 E 2 f N Student Life! 13 14 I Curriculum '12 RS... r1:g..-'?i'- .-f 'f A I ffm .56- With pen in hand and a textbook before them, the students at Parkland spent another year of learning basic skills. Approximately 93 courses were offered, and new textbooks were used in the English, Foreign Language, and Mathmatics Departments. Many students worked hard to achieve a better knowledge of life, and at mid-term, there were 341 Honor Roll students. Computer printed cards reported grades to students and parents. Half-way through the year, Mrs. Tina Keith joined the faculty as registrar. lyme -, Students from Mr. Griffin's Twentieth Century America class work on re- search in the Resource Center. Miss Mossburg demonstrates make- up ideas on Linette Hensel. Paul Douglas sands a frame for a deer picture. Valerie Page takes notes off the board in IROTC Pam Burwell gazes at a photograph in Advanced Biology. Curriculum X 15 Students act out a skit in junior Hon- ors English. Mrs. Combs, from Southern Bell, talks to Mrs. Sam's English class about the use and techniques of the telephone. Debbie Solomon interprets dance to the Nadia's Theme. Brigette Lambeth sings for a class project in values. Mrs. Anderson prepares Kristan King and Tim Stokes for a play performed at Hanes Mall. Students act out the Second Shepherds' Play. Effie Mayfield and jimmy Wooten talk to Bill East at journal and Senti- nel. 11:1 T ,ada 'Qs L Til i its l l X E English teaches one to search his inner self and to make value judgements. Leslie Chesson Guest speakers and field trips to journal and Sentinel, Drama festivals, Drama workshop, and Hanes Mall highlighted the English classes. Special interest was created by the units in Values, Death, and a new unit of Heroes. The English Department received four new text books. These were: Contemporary English, Composition Through Literature, The Mass Media and The School Newspaper, and a new grammar book. Sf it English f 17 X ' P' msgs 1 l ,. I 3 fsJ,:.., K ,. , Q., yi . N ,- I :Z L . K L , :, -i' 4 l 0.- S ,rag If ir --M Eg he fs xi I it E fi -3 - W 0- an Through foreign language, one can experience the life style of another country. Dawn Poole Singing Christmas carols, cooking a Spanish breakfast, and being involved with Foreign Language Week activities were some of the activities of the foreign language classes. Students had a choice of French I, II, III, and IV, German I, II, Latin I and II, and Spanish I, II, III, IV, and V. In class, students enjoyed drawing foreign cartoons, reading stories, and listening to tapes containing their lesson. 18 I Foreign Language . , 1 i:,:- ,,:. , F 2 1 ,If sr-ev-ll-I 8 s l -23 , 'S rf 1 .V it ' N V -X If .. if 2 4 2 ' Q3 'fs' 1 'mf' x 'Q X 1! 2! 3! f 5 UMW 4 ,f 4! 5! 61 7! 8! 9! E i French students actively participate in Foreign Language week activities as Leslie Chesson plays the flute. German students participate in the Song Fest. Sabrina Miller works diligently in her Spanish textbook. Susan Scott reads cartoons in Span- ish. German students enjoy singing in the Old Salem vicinity. Mrs. Solomon plans activities for her Spanish Class. Lindy Hollomon and james Hutcher- sonbhelp raise money for the Spanish clu . Latin students display Latin costumes of today. Mrs. Fernandez serves a Spanish breakfast to familiarize her students with Spanish customs. I .1 ll Foreign Language X 19 sf ,f , 'K . v t. tw Social Studies students took trips to City Hall, the Hall of justice, and Reynolda House to enrich their courses in Twentieth Century America, Humanities, Economics, Biblical History, Contemporary American Society, American Studies, and State and Local Government. The students studied in depth the justice and values in their nation and the world. ' . f ts ' ? 11 Social Studies students learn the techniques of writing footnotes for term papers, 2! Brian Markland and Steve Spaugh take notes in the History Resource Center, 3! Phillip Shuford works on a research paper for American Seminar. B s 20 f Social Studies Mr. Doug Benefield helps Cheryl Canter solve a problem in Algebra ll. Ms. Rachel Campbell's Math IV and V class enjoys a lighter moment. james Bowers and Brenda Terry lis- ten to Ms. Rachel Campbell's lecture in Algebra Ill. In an Algebra ll class, Mr. Doug Ben- field gives notes. L...... 'KM It is another step away to the future ahead. janet Tolley The instructors Doug Benfield, Brantly Park and Rachel Campbell helped to develop skills in working with equations, algebraic manipulation, the geometric system, distance, graphs, logarithms and more. The courses offered were General Math lll, Algebra I, ll and lll, Geometry and Math IV and V. 5 I . 4 , 3' Mm, In ' v r it T ' , r 11 L ,,'i l ,, Vc.Zg,. Z5 ,,,,- J if Math! 21 Be conscious of natural surroundings. juan Brown Science students got the five leading mouthwashes, mixed them with cultured media and grew bacteria on plates to find out which killed the bacteria. George Allison from NASA gave a demonstration in which he showed new inventions that resulted as a spin-off from the NASA program Forestry classes were led by Mr. Gearhart, a new teacher. He taught the students how to measure the diameter and height of trees and how to do core samples. 22 X Science Mr. Queen's class watches as George Allison from NASA gives a brief speech and demonstration. Tommy Harlan enjoys forestry as he measures the diameter of a tree. Mr. Queen's class-watches carefully as an experiment is conducted wit zinc and sulphur. Bobby Hutchins and Don Smith help Steve Pryor check accurate mea- surements with a buret. Patty Walker and Page Champion show how sodium reacts with water. .ls Z .t- 415339 ,ma 142 as Industrial Arts helps one work with one's hands and machines. jerry Mathis Working with tools, machines, lathes, and creating things by hand described the Industrial Arts classes at Parkland. This program gave students not only a chance to create things with their hands but also with their minds. They were able to demonstrate their mechanical and creative aptitudes in all areas of study. David McDonald makes a candle holder in metal working. Burt Evans shapes wood on a lathe in woodworking. Students work hard in designing and making projects in metal working, Students work together on a flower holder for their metal working class. The students in Mr. Gearhart's room work on man different projects and enjoy themsefves in household me- chanics. Industrial Arts X 23 The students' enthusiasm has been a contributing factor in our learning experiences this year. Ms. Athaleta Hendrix Business is a rapidly growing field of work and is constantly in need of new and energetic young people. ParkIand's Business Department strove to prepare their students for different business occupations by offering courses such as Shorthand 1,25 Business Lawp Office Practice X Office Machinesg Cooperative Business Occupationsg Bookkeeping 1,25 Record Keepingg Business Mathg Data Processingp and Typing 1,2. 24 X Business E Theresa Garr takes dictation in Shorthand I. Lee Ann Wood types in her Junior laycettes initiations outfit. Ms. Malcolm discusses Bookkeeping with Twilla Greer. Sgt. Frye talks to Mrs. Hendrix's Business Law students about finger printing. Linda Lefler, julie Dyson, and Renea Davis work diligently in Typing ll, Wayne Pender and Windy Prescott work on Carbon Copies. jill Slack and Ruth Browder type manuscripts. , , Afffglify W .ll 1 M Business X 25 X L 1! Keith Sturdiyant works at McDonaIdfs as a cook. 2! luanita Spriggs runs a Cash-register at Libby Hill's Sea Food. 3! Becky Hyatt works as a waitress and cleans tables at Morrison's Cafeteria. I I E A . . : 4! Teresa Smith works at Mini-Skool as I a teacher's aid. 5! Maria Pennington waits on customers at A Cleaner World. an up 2' lk 55... ,r -L 11 - I 26 X Vocational Training .t G I . x i X sew 535 51455 X .. , , .. 5 i 9 Q X x Y mv, N N await i l . trar up we fee.. ... . ikyh W ? be , A at 1- F. , fx .,-. f-sms Y . wi' 2 .tg.f4s't1NAW' ii sl ,Tk ...N-0 f.. K , Q . gl W Vocational Training helped to prepare me for the future. Linette Hensel Vocational Training involved 235 students under the supervision of seven teachers in the areas of ICT, PVT, DE, and Co-op. Some of the students found jobs themselves, and others were helped by their teachers. The instructors encouraged practice of good retailing and wholeselling skills and jobs in general. During the latter part of the day, teachers went to talk with the students' managers at their job locations to evaluate their progress and performance. l .J .. ...J nys? 'Q .- 'W v X .1 . Q far 28 X Music Mr. Hunt's enthusiasm makes music more interesting. Mr. Robert Hunt's music classes lived out their musical interest not only by giving school performances, but by sharing their music with the community The Band practiced long and hard hours with the Majorettes and Dixie Debs to compile very enjoyable halftime activities Donald He during football and basketball games. They played at Hanes Mall, South Park School, the Thanksgiving Parade, and attended a Band contest held i April at Catawba College. The Chorus sang at South Park, Thanksgiving and Christmas assemblies. 8 n W -s V i t t fav isa. xii l l Ng-L f-fag mtg 'fs it C . N ' - S F, Ihr n M fm-. X, ht' 2 Q r C www V uw,- 1! Elaine Parmon plays a clarinet. 2! Band practices for Christmas assem- bly. 3! The Marching Band plays at the Christmas Parade. 4! Students take a break between num- bers, 5! Students play drums in Band. 6! Randy McDaniel relaxes after the Christmas Parade. 7! The Chorus sings during an assem- bly. 8! Mr. Hunt conducts and polishes the performance of his Band class. A8 11-V1 2- nl' 147' The enjoyment of art makes living more meaningful. Ms. Lura Holley Takin' it to the streets exposed the talents of Parkland Art students as they carried their skills into the community. A day of painting and drawing objects at Hanes Mall gave shoppers a chance to see Parkland artists at work. Exhibits at the new Career Center, Hanes Mall, Dixie Q I Scott Merrill works on drawing at Hanes Mall. Debbie Marsh adds finishing touches to her landscape in 2nd period Art 4 c ass. Ms. Davis' and Ms. Holleyls Art stu- dents draw objects at Hanes Mall. Mr. Hunt poses for Ms. Hollev's 6th period Art 3 class. jonathan Bennett paints two students in Ms. Davis' Art 4 class. 2, 'L 1 'i MWF' 1 30 ! Art Classic Fair, Scholastic Art Awards, and Salem Fine Arts it iiii I Center demonstrated their A g l enthusiasm to spread their 3 i A originality. -- A X, M 'T ts.. in ..l,. 't.ll 35 rmrfmffirfiftiiflfisfv ' 'I24524fffgtreffifliggiiitn f 2 . A VX-L, A ,,.,' Q it -f ? ig. 'ai Parkland's Home Economics Department covered a wide variety of courses. Among these were: Foods and Nutrition, Child Development, Housing, Health and Home Nursing, Family Relations, Careers in Home Economics, and Clothing and Textiles. The classes toured Indera Mills, Salem Mills, Food Town, and Hanes Mall. They learned the essentials of preparing and serving food, sewing, child care, manners, and entertainment. , 1! Weldon Idol prepares Spanish Eggs in Home Ec. Mrs. Hiller, from Belk Cosmetic De- partment, shows Gwen Smith make-up techniques during a de- monstration to Mrs. Osborne's Co-op Home Ec. class. 3! Craig Peacock sews apron in Home Fc. for Seniors. Home Ec. ! 31 lt puts you in a command situation of 5 . all functional areas. Tim Crotts The JROTC accepted a trophy for overall excellence in the IROTC program. The Parkland Senior High cadets achieved TUOW membership in the PTSA. In November, the cadets were in the Thomasville Piedmont 1 Festival Parade, and at Christmas they donated canned goods to as Experiment in Self-Reliance. ,, ,, ., 11 Keith Roberts accepts an award for IROTC from Dr. Adams. Gifford, and Dexter Southerland talk as they await presentation of Color Guard. 21 Tim Crotts, Roger Davidson, Dale 31 Dexter Southerland, and Daryl Brown, wait to present the Color Guard. 41 Donald Cram dresses for the presentation of the Color Guard at a basketball game. 51 Tammie Simmons, Ricky Bowman, Phillip Fortin, Keith Myers and Debra Woods present themselves at the kickoff of United Funds at the NCNB Plaza. 32 1 ROTC N--Q ...A gQ x XX E ...t . f Physical Education keeps you in shape. Othello Thomas Roller skating appeared on the Physical Education scene here for the first time. Girls hit the asphalt as they developed coordination and balance. Coeducational group activities were another new development reflecting societal attitudes of equal opportunities. Mr. Tom Muse, Ms. Norma Freeman, and Ms. Ann ldol helped to coordinate the traditional activities such as Ping Pong, Volleyball, Basketball, and the Trampoline. Physical Education X 33 An outside look of the center. Mark Adams mixes Bondo for body work. Vanessa Ford works on a student's hair in Cosmetology. Bobby Hancock and john Davidson repair a television as their instructor, Lee Ingalls, assists them. Beverly Price Wood and Annette Wright work on house plans in Ar- chitectual Drafting. Dee Wilkes and Felicia McCants mingle with students from other schools in Keypunch. An inside look of the student com- mons area. 5 1 2 34 I Career Center A wonderful learning experience and pleasant surroundings. David Brady A unique opportunity for career preparation was offered to the high school students of Forsyth County when the Career Center was opened. The center was an extension of all the trade programs in area schools with emphasis on aquiring skills under actual working conditions. The students were trained for the entry level in a trade of their choice. Students spent three hours of their school day at the center and the rest of their time at Parkland. Opening before all equipment had arrived, the Career Center classroom teachers improvised with materials at hand. Eventually the students enjoyed the use of the finest facilities and equipment available. Career Center ! 35 F ,faq FACULTY M . Q . QQ M 1 mm , WME91 mv? The sixty-three returning faculty members and five newcomers spread the feeling of camaraderie as they drew names and exchanged gifts at Christ- mas. They also enjoyed sharing a workday breakfast. The teachers were all treated to a refurnished workroom by the Parkland PTSA. Miss Saxon Bray and Mrs. Kay Windsor were selected to serve on Dr. james Adams' Task Force. During the january energy crunch, the staff sacrificed their portable heaters for warm sweaters. The 1976-77 Faculty elected Mr. Foster L. Hayes as Outstanding Young Educator!! 3 ..y, am Egg M W I . . in , gg 151 53' M 7 iiii C as Q ' maria me .H as r YY, M we tif Ms. limmie Nickell is a Hobo for Spirit Week. Miss loan Malcolm, Ms. limmie Nic- kell and Mr, Charlie Cooper are at the Christmas Party. Mr. Doug Benfield enjoys the Student Association Mush Throw. Mrs. lean Pruitt's students make her Honorary Chief. Mr. Grant Queen plays Santa. Faculty X 37 8 Parkland. The Principal of Parkland is C1 and 27 Mr. A.C. Larrimore, lr. He provides leadership and assumes the responsi- bility for the welfare of teachers and students. He plays tennis and camps as hobbies. On his birthday, he was given a surprise party. a I . . School System, not a System of Schools As the new Superintendent of the Winston-Salem X Forsyth County Schools, C3 and 41 Dr. lames Adams hopes to establish a unity in the School System. He is spending his first year evaluating all aspects of public instruction here. Dr. Adams visited Parkland to present an ROTC award and to observe guidance groups. ...t . It's reat to beat P P Y B h ffwfvf nf f f .,. EEE P . Q -K 1 S! . jigh' K i :TV lv M 1 3 5 I 5 38 I Faculty ru. .. di M One of the Assistant Principals is Ill Mr. C.P. Smith. He is in charge of discipline and counsel- ing. His hobbies are gardening, reading and studying people. Mr. Smith is also active in the N.C. High School Drama Association. Q23 Mr. Daniel N. Smothers, the other Assistant Principal, is as- signed the duties of the supervi- sion of students and teachers, discipline and maintenance of the building. Among his hobbies are playing sports, camping and gardening. In her first year at Parkland and working in the Guidance De- partment is CD Miss ludy Bright. She helps with college applica- tions and with a program called Vocational Exploration Groups for students. At home, she plays tennis and reads. Though Q43 Mr. lames R. Cham- bers has been a member of the staff for eight years, this is his first year as a Guidance Counselor. He is an assistant Football coach and sponsor of the Afro Ameri- can Society. The Head of the Guidance De- partment is CSJ Mr. Daniel L. Motley, lr. He advises and helps students according to their needs. His favorite vacation areas are Hunting Creek and the Smokey Mts. where he enjoys various outdoor sports. I I Faculty X 39 C11 Mrs. Flonnie T. Anderson teaches Drama l and Il and En- glish lll. She sponsors the Drama Club. At the Career Center, Mrs. Anderson teaches Advanced Placement English. Also, she is a member of the N.C. High School Drama Association. The co-sponsor of the National Honor Society is C23 Mrs. Elizabeth H. Beavers. She teaches English for juniors and Latin l and II. At home, she en- joys knitting and cooking. Algebra l and ll, and General Math Ill are taught by one of the new teachers at PHS, C31 Mr. Doug Benfield. He is the sponsor of the Key Club. Among his hob- bies are jogging, weight training and playing the guitar. Teaching Distributive Education I and sponsoring DECA is 143 Mrs. losephine I. Boone. She operates the Diamond Bridal Service. She also likes decorating and refinish- ing furniture, taking pictures and traveling. Q55 Miss Saxon Bray teaches Biblical History, Contemporary American Society and American Studies. She sponsors the Future Teachers of America. Her hob- bies are sewing, flower garden- ing, walking, reading, and writ- ing letters. I E 40 X Faculty Y, N '- 'iv' .i , C13 Miss Rachel I. Campbell, the chairperson of the Math Depart- ment, teaches Algebra I and Ill, and Math IV and V. She also sponsors the Hi l.Q. Bowl team. Miss Campbell is Chairperson on the Educational Committee for Metrics. Sponsor of the VICA Club is C23 Mr. Charlie C. Cooper. He teaches ICT I and ll. This year he began and sponsored a new club, The Horse Club. In his spare time, he enjoys horseback riding and hunting. Mr. Cooper also farms. 133 LTC George C. Cram teaches ROTC III and IV, and he sponsors the IROTC Rifle Team. His extra- curricular activities include the study of the Military Order of the World Wars. 149 Mrs. Christine W. Daniel teaches English Ill and Short Story. She is a member of NCAE, NEA, NCTE, ADK, AND PTSA. Attending plays and the Method- ist Church are her favorite ac- tivities. Art I, II and IV are taught by 151 Ms. Carleen Davis. She loves art and expresses herself through photography and painting. She also enjoys plants. Ms. Davis is the Cheerleaders' sponsor. I Faculty X 41 QU Mr. Claude Edwards is the chairperson of Industrial Arts Department. He is a teacher of Woodworking I and II. He also takes charge of concessions at activities. In addition, Mr. Ed- wards is a gardner. Spanish I,III,IV and V are taught by C21 Mrs. Bertha Fernandez. She serves as sponsor to the Spanish Club. She is a member of NCAE and FLANC. Also, Mrs. Fernandez likes cooking and being with her family. Sponsor of the Ir. Iaycettes is 139 Miss Patricia Flynt. She teaches English III and IV. Collecting antique jewelry and refinishing furniture are her hobbies. Miss Flynt loves plants, too. Teaching English III and Sports, Adventure and Comedy is 445 Mrs. Mercedes H. Freeman. She sponsors the Pep Club and in her spare time, she paints, knits, and plays the organ. Everyone sees C53 Ms. Norma Freeman daily in the school store. She teaches Human Anatomy and Physical Educa- tion. For her extracurricular ac- tivities she coaches girls' basket- ball and softball. Ms. Freeman's niece and nephew are very spe- cial to her. EIU 42 ! Faculty ,S ,Q s x wk' 2 ,f.. 4gg3ff - a 1 X sf- . 'N ti. ?s.'2e+uwf isg.i r r ' j'fs'1.,, i4grs.vi-5, fi at -' '-,wear , . .V nf- 4 s ' ' 'pl ' I A i ' .ay - S . 'Egf - lwg 5- in ' ' if kv Y' 1i'aen.q5E?gg1iy' A-:irQf.f.'f5 - ' X 1' Tw- 'ss' . . t Six' W' VN' WKMMQ a :: 21.3, k'iH3ii'i2i K.. , .uv - ggtf., ,. r ti- B sv w. ,M In addition to teaching junior En- glish, Mass Media and Yearbook, Q15 Mrs. Beth Fulton sponsors the Photography Club and co- sponsors Quill and Scroll. In Sep- tember, she won a 35mm cam- era through a photography con- IESI. Forestry, Livestock, and House- hold Mechanics are taught by 121 Mr. Brent C. Gearhart, who is in his first year at Parkland. He sponsors FFA and is chairman of the Forestry Department. In Sep- tember, he was married in Evanston, Illinois. CD Mrs. Barbara Green is the Educational Aide in the Guid- ance Resource Center. She assists students with college and voca- tional information. She is also on the Faculty Service Committee. Q43 Mrs. Phyllis Goff, sponsor of Youth for Christ, teaches Twentieth Century America, Humanities and Economics. Out- side of school, she helps with the music program and Sunday School at church. The Chief Senior Class Coor- dinator is QSJ Mr. Marion Griffin. He teaches State and Local Gov- ernment and Twentieth Century America. In his leisure time, Mr. Griffin fishes. IIII ll 'III Faculty I 43 Q19 Mrs. Mary W. Griffith serves as student registrar. Her duties include recording, updating, and correcting all information for transcripts and report cards. She enjoys her home and church. junior English teacher, 123 Mrs. Ruth Ann Grigg, sponsors the ju- niorettes. She is a member of the N.C. English Teachers, NCET, NEA, and NCAE. At home, she reads, cooks, sells used cars, and plays with her dog, Sunny. The Future Homemakers of America are sponsored by Q33 Mrs. Helen G. Hairston. She teaches Home Ec. for Seniors, Child Development and Foods and Nutrition. Mrs. Hairston loves sewing and listening to music. 145 Mr. Foster L. Hayes teaches Metal Working I and II and Me- chanical Drafting Il. In his spare time, Mr. Hayes works with Black Powder Weapons and Civil War History. Sponsor of the Student Associa- tion and the FSA is C51 Mrs. Christine Hendrick. She teaches Office Practice X Office Machines and Cooperative Office Occupa- tions. She is sub-junior director for District VI of the N.C. Federa- tion of Women's Clubs and is a member of Stanleyville Woman's Club. Here, she speaks to the W-S Chapter of The National Secretaries Association. 44 ! Faculty S, 5 xv Shorthand, I, Shorthand ll, and Business Law are taught by 111 Mrs. Athaleta Hendrix. Her ex- tracurricular activities include her being co-sponsor of the An- chor Club. She also enjoys work- ing with plants and flowers. 121 Miss Lura Holley teaches Art I,III, and IV, sponsors the Art Club, and serves as chairperson of the Art Department. Miss Hol- ley is a member of National Art Education Association, AFT, and N.C.E.N. She enjoys cooking, gardening and playing tennis. Photography is another of her hobbies. Working as the principal's secre- tary, Q31 Miss Ruth Holton per- forms various clerical duties. She is bookkeeper and is in charge of all financial reports. Her outside activities include gardening and painting. Miss Holton spends a lot of time with her poodle, leanie. Q45 Mr. Robert L. Hunt works at Parkland teaching Band and Chorus. He is the sponsor of the Marching Band also. Playing the drums and the piano are his favorite activities. Teaching girls' Physical Educa- tion and Ecology is C55 Mrs. Ann Idol. She coaches Volleyball and girls' Track and she sponsors the Monogram Club. Outside of school, she raises and shows Siberian Huskies. I Faculty X 45 The voice of the Mustangs during football half-time shows, 115 Mrs. Selvey lohnson Boyer, is also the force behind the Dixie Debs. She teaches English IV. The highlight of Mrs. Boyer's year was her marriage in November. Q21 Mr. lames E. lones serves as co-sponsor for the DECA Club. He teaches Distributive Educa- tion I. Outside of his school time, Mr. jones enjoys playing sports, especially golf and tennis. The Librarian for Parkland, 133 Mrs. Frances P. Keith, is also in charge of the Library Pages. She co-sponsors the National Honor Society. She reads and listens to music during her spare time. Home Economics I and II and Home Economics for Seniors are taught by C43 Mrs. Emily Land. She is the Majorettes' sponsor. Her hobbies include working with crafts and plants, sewing, cooking and interior decorating. Q51 Mrs. DeComa Love Lane teaches Sports, Adventure and Comedy and junior English. She serves on the Faculty Service Committee and she enjoys mak- ing pottery as a hobby. 46 X Faculty 51 l E Sponsor of the cheerleaders is Q11 Miss loan Malcolm. She teaches Bookkeeping l and ll. Outside of Parkland, Miss Malcolm enjoys knitting, painting, refinishing furniture and working with other crafts. The Educational Aide in the His- tory Resource Center is Q21 Mrs. Elaine G. Moore. She also helps with the Home Ec., Music, Phys- ical Education and IROTC De- partments. At home, she reads, sews and does gardening. Assistant football coach, C31 Mr. lim Moose, teaches Biology, Ad- vanced Biology and Physics. He also serves as the Head track coach and as the sponsor of Hi-Y. Mr. Moose is an avid golfer. Boys' Physical Education is taught by 143 Mr. Tom Muse. He also coaches the Parkland boys' varsity Basketball team and helps to coach the Football team. PVT I and II are taught by C53 Ms. limmie R. Nickell. She is girls' Tennis coach, assistant coach for the girls' Basketball and Softball teams, and is on the Faculty En- tertainment Committee. Ms. Nic- kell is active not only in school but also in her community. El ljlil Faculty I 47 112 Mrs. Geraldine Osborne, chairperson of the Home Eco- nomics Department, teaches Custom Sewing, Cooperative Home Economics and Coordi- nate Cooperative Home Econom- ics. Her other school related ac- tivities are co-sponsoring Anchor Club and HEROS. Q23 Mrs. Helen Osborne serves as Parkland's Dietitian. She en- joys sewing and spending time with her grandchildren. In addi- tion, she has attended Sunday School for 25 years without an absence. Teaching Algebra II and Geome- try and assisting Student Associa- tion is t3J Mr. Brantly Park. He is also Director of Extended Day School. His family is his wife, Donna, and his daughters, Kari, age 3, and Allison, age 8 months. Sponsor of the Distributive Edu- cation Clubs of America, 143 Mrs. Marty Platt, teaches Distributive Education II and Fashion Mer- chandising. She also enjoys working with a variety of plants. Y-Teens sponsor and junior Eng- lish teacher is 155 Mrs. lean Brown Pruitt. She also teaches in the College Program in English at Forsyth Tech. For the Class Day History Committee, she is pho- tography coordinator. Scott, Marc, and Walter are her sons. 48 I Faculty , IPM.. in vi 1-s awk' . Q.. wr, Y Q ' x li .lfkvlf l Assistant coach for the Football team and coach for the Golf team is Q13 Mr. Grant Queen. He teaches Biology and Chemistry. Mr. Queen's major extracurricu- lar activity is playing golf. The Educational Aide in the ju- nior Resource Center is Q21 Mrs. Flora Raper. She helps the En- glish and Business Department. Her hobbies include fashion de- signing, sewing and painting. Also, Mrs. Raper enjoys her lake cottage at High Rock. 131 Mrs. Virginia L. Sams teaches English IV and is the junior Class Coordinator. She is a member of NEA, NCAE and NCETA. She is also Faculty Representative for the Teachers Advisory Council. As a hobby, she jogs. One of Parkland's new staff members, Q41 Mrs. Carol Schup- pert, teaches English for juniors. She attends the Christian Church and she likes to sew and read. Mrs. Schuppert especially enjoys the study of interior decorating. Sewing as the Guidance Secre- tary is Q51 Mrs. lean Shipman. She performs various duties in the Guidance Office. ln her time away from school, Mrs. Shipman I 5 teaches private piano lessons. Faculty 1 49 UD Miss Sarah H. Simms teaches German I and II and is sponsor of the German Club. Her special in- terests are attending church, sew- ing and water skiing. She is also interested in the work of the Foundation for Economic Educa- tion. Her cat's name is Nox- ious from obnoxious. Typing I and II and Data Pro- cessing are taught by C21 Mrs. C.H. Skinner. She sponsors the Student Association and is a member ofthe National Business Education Association. Miss Mattie S. Smith is the spon- sor of the Red Cross Club. She teaches Business Law, Business Math and Record Keeping. In addition, Miss Smith sewes as chairperson of the Business De- partment. lNot picturedl Chairperson of the Foreign Lan- guage Department is C3J Mrs. Eulalia T. Solomon. She teaches French I,Il,IlI and IV, and Spanish II. She is also sponsor of the French Club. Outside of Park- land, she sews, bowls, and lis- tens to music. Assisting students through her work as Educational Aide in the Senior English Resource Center is Q41 Mrs. Louise Stoglin. During leisure hours, gardening, cook- ing, reading and sewing are her activities. l l I 50 f Faculty Boys's Physical Education is taught by Q13 Homer Thompson. He is the Athletic Director and Head Football Coach. He be- longs to the Konnoak Hills Lions Club. ln his spare time he enjoys garden planting. Q27 Mrs. Martha lean Triplett serves as secretary to the Librari- an. She handles the entrance of all new books, and is in charge of the audio-visual equipment and films for teachers. Mrs. Trip- lett loves playing bridge. English IV and Honors English IV are taught by 131 Mrs. Martha Walker, chairperson of the En- glish Department. ln her spare time she enjoys cooking, playing bridge and shopping. Mrs. Walker is an active member of NETA iNational English Teach- er's Associationl. 149 Mrs. Wanda Warren serves as a receptionist at Parkland per- forming several necessary office duties. She also works with stu- dent's daily attendance and checks them in and out of school. Outside of school, Mrs. Warren enjoys camping. Q57 Mrs. Kay Windsor teaches In- troduction to journalism, intro- duction to Publications tnewspa- perl, Newspaper Publications, and Senior English. She is co- sponsor of Quill and Scroll and advisor of the Hitching Post Mrs. Windsor is a photography buff. E I Faculty I 51 t1J Mrs. Peggy Williams works as a secretary in the Main Office. She assists in compiling informa- tion for reports and collecting student fees. She also has numerous other clerical respon- sibilities. ln North Wilkesboro, her family has a mountain home. IROTC Ill and IV are taught by 121 First Sergeant Ray H. Wood. He is the sponsor of the JROTC Drill Team, Honor Guard and Color Guard. 133 Cafeteria Staff Row one: Arlene Montgomery, june Shutt, Helen jones, Mildred Myers, Doris Tucker. Row two: Helen Osborne, Nelly Scott, Opal Shields, Marie Wright, Lois Humphries. Not pictured: Doris jones. Q41 Custodial Staff Row one: Annie Mae McWil- liams. Row two: Abner Goodin, George C. Whitley, johnny Witherspoon. Not pictured: luanita Campbell Wesley, Ada White. I 52 X Faculty E' 1 it :s h A I i gl ? at its xx A ,ww il , ,io rr 4, 'La 7 , R -a Q11 Ernest P. Dennis, Parkland's Community Service Officer, and Mr. lames R. Chambers issue a parking sticker to a student. 129 Mrs. Selvey Boyer shows sur- prise as she opens a wedding gift from her sixth period class. On his birthday, C31 Mr. Robert Hunt makes a wish and blows out the candles on his cake. After school hours, Q43 Miss loan Malcolm and Mr. Doug Benfield talk while checking daily atten- dance. C53 Mrs. lean Brown Pruitt and Miss Debbie Weston C a student teacherl work at a bake sale for the Y-Teens. I Faculty X 53 fan 54 I Classes Divider , ,L GLASSES --.MWQQN pu., It was just those certain times -the pep rallies, competition cheers, Spirit Week and ballgames when we were classified as IUNIORS or SENIORS, but when the good times Came about we were all FRIENDS. The Band strikes up The Horsel' as the last pep rally closes. Students enjoy Parklands home bas- ketball game against Cummings. Linda Ritch and Donald Hege dress alike during Spirit Week. Karen Fulbright and Dawn Owens chat on their way to class, Due to the energy crisis, Junior Brodie Catlet dresses for the low temperature. Classes Divider! 55 The Senior dass purchased of thee the old on as pifit of thbig the school. Another gift was nera bought after one ad stolen. A Scholarship Fu set up by the Ciass of to honor outstandingie - Senior class. Twenty hug A Seniors were nominated and K as Who's Who. Senior class A members A Time of New I Beginnings their and the Peppermint B , it 56 l Senio ng A h s'tr akin' N -QQ' vit Ymchwil' ,f,.,... . .Q F i E , ,,,. ,.,,A .mg ff-Mai an 'W 3' SY .f at are Mfr: , V, ,X .. lf 21 58 ! Who's Who Debbie Lynn Boyles -- Dixie Deb, lr. laycettes, Se- nior Board Member and 3f Monogram Club. Linda Robin Brinegar - Anchor Club, Senior Board Member, Student Association, Chief of Varsity Cheerleaders, Softball, Monogram Club, Homecoming Court and lnter-Club Council. Bruce Randall Bullings - Executive Board of Student Government, Monogram Club, Vice-President of the Latin Club, Inter-Club Coun- cil, Tennis Team Captain, Football President of the Key 4! 5! Club, and Student Govern- ment Treasurer. Pamela K. Burwell - President of the Student As- sociation, Anchor Club, Na- tional Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, French Club, Hitching Post Photographer, Teen Page Correspondent, Basketball, and Moorehead Scholarship Nominee. Cathy Ann Cardwell - President of the junior jaycet- tes, Student Association Sec- retary, Quill and Scroll Secre- tary, National Honor Society, Monogram Club, Y-Teens, Dixie Debs, Homecoming Court, Executive Board, and Hitching Post News Editor. Robin Renee Davis -- Vice-President of the junior jaycettes, President of the Y-Teens and Monogram Club. Alan Kent Hauser - President of the Senior Board, Student Association, Varsity Basketball, Tennis, Cross Country, Hi-Y Treasurer, Spanish Club, Hi-IQ team I Ka Ka Member, Inter-Club Council, Monogram Club, National Honor Society, Executive Board of Student Association and Representative at NCSU. Charles Vernard Imes - Student Council, PTSA Vice- President, Executive Commit- tee, Boys State, and Senior Board Vice-President. Kristan jessica King - Drama Club Secretary, Ger- man Club Treasurer, ju- niorettes Club Vice-President and Girls Track. Deborah Arlene Latham - President ofthe Drama Club, Latin Club, Student Advisory Council and Best Performer in N.C. Theatre Conference. ,- 4 1 ---A ss: gf ,N I'-V A Ek V .V r f i J fig gn W i N -' , ' 'grill ., , YLY. I Wh0's Who I 59 I , it Ka Karen Lynn McNamara - Editor-in-chief of the Hitching Post, Quill and Scroll, Senior Board Member, French Club Secretary, Anchor Club, Executive Board Member, Monogram Club, Girls Tennis Team, Inter-Club Council, Homecoming Court Softball Manager and Student Gov Wfa ernment Member. Sabrina Gail Miller - Senior Board Alternate, Afro American Society, Dixie Deb, Monogram Club, Student As- sociation, Service Teens and PTSA Member. Brian leffery Montgomery - Football, Track, Monogram C ub, and Key Club. tis- Q fmfiwftg, '!'PN 1 SFT? 60 I Who's Who 4! 5! Barbara Ann Morris - Senior Board Treasurer, Co- Chief Cheerleader, junior laycettes, Monogram Club, Afro American Society Secre- tary, and PTSA Member. Drema Leigh Myers - Varsity Cheerleader, Anchor Club, Monogram Club and Homecoming Court. funn ,mi mu , if If ,ir 3 1 '39 an 1, M Lara lane Nance 8 Vice-President of the Student Association, Vice-President of the Spanish Club, National Honor Society, Anchor Club, Senior Board and Monogram Club. Vicky Lynn Pruitt- junior laycettes, Y-Teens Vice-President of the French Club, Secretary of the Spanish Club, Majorette and Mono- gram Club. Karen Lynn Wall- Quill and Scroll President, National Honor Society Vice-President, Anchor Club Vice-President, Inter-Club Council, Spanish Club and Spectatus Assistant Editor. Tony Alton Sealey - Wrestling, Hi-Y, Monogram Club, Football and Spanish Club. Sherri Lu Williams - Anchor Club Treasurer, Presi- dent of the National Honor Society, Spanish Club, Guid- ance Committee, Bus Driver, Softball, Tennis, Student As- sociation, Senior Board and Monogram Club. W lit vi' YZ? n fl, 44 w. may 4 4 v 2 1 ,faf'gm , . fb It's nice to be recognized. Darlene Todd 1! Larry Rouse was chosen for the boy's All Conference District 7 Team, 2! Eva Cowan was named Most Valu- able Volleyball player. Kathy Grubbs and Darlene Todd both received the Most Improved Award, and Susan Scott won the Sportsmanship Award. 3! Eva Cowan and Pam Burwell were selected for the girls' All Conference District 7 Team. 4! Page Champion was awarded four Certificates of Merit for the Scholastic Art Awards. 62 I Senior Awards Pam Burwell was Most Valuable in Girls Basketball. Lynda Alexander was Most Ima proved, and Michelle Moricle gave the best Defense. The many talents ofthe Drama Club were displayed when they won FIRST place in the SOUTHEASTERN THEATRE CONFERENCE Conven- tion. Brian Kielty won the Ralph Cannon Leadership Award. Debbie Latham won the Best Actress Award at the SOUTHEASTERN THEATRE Convention. . Q S , Q .kr nl ' .WP mann-an. 'N ..:. L ,iis ' - ' lf, , Senior Awards ! 63 Michael Gray Addertion Ross Alford Lynn Allen Rebecca Sue Allgood Ruth E. Allred Tina Denise Allred lanice Dale Amos George Herman Anderson Ianet Lynn Archer Elizabeth lean Arrowood Fritz W. Atchley Kathy L. Atkins Mark L. Atwood David Alan Austin Cheryl Ann Avant Beverly Bailey Danny Bailey Carlton Lee Baker Mike G. Baker 64 ! Seniors Gene Hunter escorts Lou Ann Haneline from the homecoming presentation. ,gf 1 W M, W., ,Aff f S x 1 if 4' W ., My wa. Aw ,o .,..,g,,,,-yt ,s ' 7 FV jf Q 'iY' if Kay L. Banner lames Geron Barnes Donna Kay Basham Angela I. Bass Nathan Errol Bass Kim Knight, Sandy Linville, and Pam Glover enjoy one of Parklands football games. A. Lane Batot Greg M. Battle Dwayne Beamon Elvert Eugene Beamon Daniel Todd Beaver Donna Lynn Beckerdile Eva Belle Sandy Bennett Rebecca A. Biddle Gary Tyrone Black Mona Lynn Blackburn Phoebe Hall Bodford Nick Wayne Boggs jerry Ray Booe Richard jackson Boone Seniors X 65 66! William Ivan Booth Robin Annette Bosl Pamela Kathy Boston Vickie Lynn Bovender Bobbie G. Bowers lames Stephen Bowers lisa Renee Bowman Rick L. Bowman Debbie Lynn Boyles Ronald David Brady David Wayne Brewer Linda Robin Brinegar Tim leon Bristow loan Ladale Brooks Patricia Ann Browder Ruth Danette Browder Brenda loyce Brown Cynthia I. Brown Seniors wi -M Y ., .,. A B. We Yr. g 14 xv-if -f af fr M! Wa W 594 My lg., :- -Q B c ,W Parkland students Clown around as school closes due to the snow. .,..y f1 I-f 1 TY ur' -9 5 Q! I kv . i ww 4' 1 nf' Q' .I David Harrison Brown lackie Brown luan Edwin Brown Kenneth Letroy Brown Kenneth Wayne Brown S' ff WL..-r .K Able i l, .,,.. K' XUP K Nag 1 - F ' Tifififiif xr ge ek e ee-:Q ... ' , 4,3 Alan Hauser participates in the Hobo contest during Spirit Week. , . Q 3' Q . 1 f Kent Brown Louise ldella Brown Mitchael Andrew Brown Reginald Brown 1 L7 4,62 Carl Ervin Brunson Randy Euegene Bryant Bruce Randall Bullings Elmo A. Byerly Bryan K. Byers Waddell Eugene Caldwell Clinton Campbell Harry L. Campbell Pamela Sue Canada Cathy Ann Cardwell Enoch Mannassa Carter Mattie Marlene Carter Seniors ! 67 Rickey Douglas Carter lanice Lynn Case Gina Moore Chafnn Martha E. Chamelin Lori Page Champion Rodger Denard Chaplin Daphne K. Chatman Denise C. Chalman Alice F. Childress Larry Childress Sherry Gordon Childress Steve Oscar Childress F. Mark Church Deana Karen Clark David Lowell Clarke jackie M. Cloud Francine E. Cole Franklin H. Cole Cynthia Diane Coleman Debra Sue Coleman Myra Coleman Ronnie Luvelle Coleman Sharon Elois Coleman Michael Stephen Collins Karen Lynne Comer Leonard Edward Conrad Randall Keith Cook Bruce Allan Cooke lames Clayton Cooper Benny Eugene Cope 68 ! Seniors L. 33?- ,nw ve -f . 'Q 5. fl X' Q X 7 fwf if 1 Ml ' , f s 7 ,r ...W :fr 'ff W .za fa K ' cr. .4 3 r lg S2 fa, S v.-.. Vx., 1 I 1' hx , 1 Rn. I e wwf S? QQ ff. ,Mp- ew ., 'aifff f i, initiation. ,E v'1' QQ.,-r AZ l ri f Q. S . sei? wwf .fl 7 -'fill J If rv- f. 'V ti F ., K ' ' ,s ,0,f . f A f 'f ' 1 7 ' . 1 J 41 Z 'K 1 , ,f :fp ,. , 4 L f Karen McNamara waits patiently as Karen Wall gets her ready for Anchor Club -4-y 'JZ' 2- 4+ .F f,...-- Brent Cope Calhy Lynn Cope Angela I. Copley Brian Corley Eddie F. Correll Robert Crawford ludy Lynn Cox Donald A. Cram Tim Dwayne Crotts Debbie Kay Cruise Marty Dean Cude Rhonda Leigh Cummings Kent Anderson Cundiff Debora Paulette Culhrell Sandy Leigh Daniels Alan Craig Danner Angela Denise Davis jo Ann Davis Rick Micheal Davis Seniors X 69 Robin Renee Davis ludy Amber Dees Vance O. Dixon Lua Thi Do lerry Allen Dobson Annette Marie Douglas Debora lean Douthit Sandra Dowdy Danny Ray Dowell Spencer Drummond Elheleen Levun Duckett Rabin Denise Duggins Edgar Lee Duncan Benita Cynthia Dunlap Alex Y. Dunn David Randall Ebert Lisa Dawn Edmison Tony Lee Edwards Kent Coley Elium lacqueline Ann Elliott Diane Lvnn Enscore 70 I Seniors X. it 1'-1 g- R vs N , JW-W '41 xo -gf KEN ,.,, x.' Q, 'bww N jill Slack helps jaycettes earn money through their mush throw Q I X I Farley Essick Winfred E. Everhart Libby Ann Everidge Darlene D. Ewing Debbie Davlene Fair ludy Ann Fansler Danna Lynn Ferguson Abigail Carrie Fields Bobby R. Fine Samuel Thomas Fine Dennie Frank Fish William Eugene Fishel Tammy lane Flowers Deborah Ieanine Floyd Larry Kinard Flynt Ricky W. Flynt Carol Foster Donald Lee Foster Seniors I 71 lames Orlando Foster Lloyd D. Foster Shelton L. Foster Michael Foutch Susan Carol Foutch Mike Scott Fowler Raymond Wayne Fry Doris Faye Fulk Stephanie L. Gaddy Tammy Marie Gambill Dianne Garner Talmadge Louis Garner ludith Diann Carr Vanessa Deneise Gary Kathryn Lynn Gay Phyllis Renee Gentry Maria Anthionette Giles Delores Ann Gillespie Diane Marie Gladston Seniors K f 'rm an L 1- 3 i if V , , 'weiiiizz nt! Scott Anthony Glave Warren Robert Glore Pamela Sue Glover Charles Thomas Goforth lr Ray Van Goforth Students enjoy first snow of the year, Barbara Ann Goins Wayne Franklin Gordon Belinda V. Graham William G. Green Lorraine May Green Twilla Greer Donna lean Griffin leff Scott Griffin lerry W. Griffin Kevin Dwayne Griffin Steve Anthony Grimes Robert Wayne Hale Helen Ann Hambleton Sharon Diane Hamilton Mark Alan Hamric Seniors I 73 Lou Ann Haneline Diane Hanes Kenl Allen Hanes Carolyn Harbin Ricky Hardy . N, .,, . Q -vfg Spy. Susan Harrell Ronda Kelli Harrell -1 Ewa, W . l Y 4 A ' i 'Wi 1 ' A yfgrs- s fYa1 i ' N Zi. 5 X - is f .rw X 'X xy , . I k I N . ' ., Q x xl f K- Barbara Goins displays her talent in roller skating during a P.E. class. Alexander B. Harrington Faith Alison Hartle lames Wesley Hartsell Elroy Eugene Halchetl Alan Kent Hauser -- ...W-7 Timmy Hauser Timothy George Hayes Marty Hedgecock C. David Hedrick Donald Ray Hege leanetle Marie Helms 74 I Seniors ,...4w ,.-of 0199 .,-.av 'Sr janet Archer and lill Slack participate in the majorettes initiation. ,,,,ggggz, ,f Q, .fw-,,if45hi.fr Q, . . if :www ,, , gj A f- Ziggy, ,t I i ' W, '7 ...y y , K VK rv l w , 4735? ...wwf Linelte Hensel Tommy 1. Hicks Victoria Suzette Hiller Gregory Wayne Holden Carl A. Holland Charles Allen Hooker Charles Edwin Hooks Steven Ray Huddleston Kathy Lynn Huffman Carlton Leonard Hughes Billy Michael Hughey Benjamin Franklin Humphries Hampton Eugene Hunter Wilburn lohn Hutchens Mark Franklin lcenhower Tammy 1. Idol Weldon Clay Idol Charles V. Imes Zelma D. Ingalls William F. Ingram Carolyn Sue Ireland Seniors! 75 Robert Edward jacks Darlene Yvette james jerome Lee james William j. james Sandy Clifton jarvis Tum Stokes sits quietly as Martha Larrimore gets him ready for a drama performance. Alisa C. johnson Bernard D. johnson Edward Lee johnson Marie johnson Robin Annette johnson jane Marie johnston Anthony Craig jones Donna Lee jones jeffrey G. jones Sondre Lynn jones Susan E. jones Timothy L. jones Patricia Lavern jordan Michelle Luann joyce Timothy Wayne joyce 76 X Seniors .p fd' H59 as aa .QW Awww' Willie james clowns around during break in classroom. -'Ma' 'WED' ' -. v Q7 ,,,,-1 Sharon A. Kapp Michael Lavon Kelly Donna Lynn Kessler Sterling Edward Ketchie jimmy D. Key Brian Thomas Kielty David L. King Kristan lessica King Karen lean Kirby Kimberly Marie Knight loyce A. Knott Stephen E. Koon Deborah Kuyrkendall Mark Allan Lambert Richard A. Landrum Minnie Elizabeth Lanier Martha Angeline Larrimore Deborah Arlene Latham Vanessa Dale Leak Seniors! 77 Beth Rosann Leazer Bonnie Elizabeth Lealer Elliott Benjamen Lefevre Richard L. Leftwich Michael Anthony Legette ,QQ 1'-IBF lan Rich Lemons Luanne Charlene Lemons Brenda Lee Leonard Chris Ashley Lingafelt 5-5 'VS ON . :V J Melissa Ann Linville Sandra Kay Linville -v ' 'wil A S l:'.-1 Donna Rothrock waits for lunior laycettes initiation to begin. ,ei var' Cheryl Little Billy leffrey Little lames Little Phyllis lean Little Tim A. Little Anthony Scott Livengood Michael Anthony Lomax loyce Ann Lookabill Phillip Wayne Looney Bonita Love H ww Cyl 0 K -L .W ii, . 'Q 78 X Seniors 1 1 , . fm., ,, ' i Q 9? ' l New eng: and .ar My .fr-an 'eu N2 am ,L . 4 ' ' .1 E if if ' 4 1 , QI , fm f , J 10 K f 1 gg-1411: l JV' X f Students stop to talk during class changes. Z ! His I 19' fi? 5 NJ 3' 'asv X yr we f-qw , , I as A ,X 3 W,- Toni Annette Love Wallace Necoda Love Carolyn Laverne Lowery Debbie D. Macemore Kirk Lydell Mack Mark Malcom Donnie B. Manning Teresa Darlene Man ring Paula Denise Manuel Ralph V. Manuel Terri Susan Manuel Bryan Curlis Markland Debbie Kay Marsh Charlie A. Marshall Kim Marshall Barbara Ann Martin Debra Holt Martin Sylvia Ann Martin Seniors X 79 Timothy L, Martin Cordelia leannette Mason Deborah Massey jerry Ray Mathis Tonya Ann McCollum Kathy McCuiston David Alan McDonald Edrie Yvonne McDowell Debra Mclntyre lames Robert McKnight Donald Ray Mclendon William Alfred McLeod Roger McMurray Karen Lynn McNamara Angela Lucille Mecum john Edward Mecum jeff Paul Melang William Payton Merriman Michael ayne Messick 80 f Seniors Scott Glave picks up additional books on the way to class. I fc? ' 1 'hw M1 f a 'is 52:77 X' f. ,aa-M if V 1 -,Q 157 ' r i n , Myra Mtg, M si ek la .M WJ: 4 gf X l XS :J 4 A ...qs 4' .ff- aw 2 I .1-1. 44 pw '., 5 E M wa..,,,,. 'QQ Alycia loyce Miller loyce Elaine Miller Lillian Diane Miller Paul Lewis Miller Ill Sabrina Gail Miller Senior Board members meet to discuss tunher plans for the prom. Terry F. Miller Alan Gray Millikan Karen E. Mills Duane Robin Mitchell Mike Mitchell Monti De'Wayne Mitchell Billy joe Mock Brian leffery Montgomery Debbie Faye Moore Sherry Elizabeth Moore Mark Stephen Moose Dennis L. Morgan Gail P. Morgan Marjorie Michele Moricle Barbara Ann Morris Seniors ! 81 82 Vicki Lynn Mortensen Ronald leffery Moser Paulette LeVern Moten Larry C. Moxley Megan l. Murray Tommy Lee Murray Anthony C. Myers Drema Leigh Myers Kurt Douglas Myers Ronald G. Myers Carol l. Nance Lara lane Nance Sandra Faye Nations Adrian Naylor Georgetta Marie Neal Cheryl loy Nelson Norma Yvonne Newman Kim Dianne Nivens ! Seniors W -fy. iw, or 4- .7 ,-au. . , . few 9 f 1 ,nr ,fvm Q ,QQ f It ,' 4 ti 'J ii-1 1vfw4sfwa,zz 4 ,ff -I ,AC qv, K, Nm ',1 vs , Brenda Leonard and Martha Shore enjoy the first snow We 1 f A 1 qv? 4' ' 5 9' 1 Qzffi' C1 .Kr Mfr 'FM 2 fl 11 ' , fLf if 'Q , ,W ,, , V 1 ii Q , a if ' -I Q 'K, 'Y ,J ell,,,yl , ve M f F X- Q.. arkland Students take part in voting for presidency. wwf' as-. ,319 Qk se. uf We A ,yr ex rf Lynda Novicki Lester Nowlin Dorine Vanessa Odom Hattie Mae Odom james Robert Ogburn Gregory Mark Ontko Roderick Orr Donna Marie Orrell Susan Elaine Overman Dawn Patrice Owens William L. Owens Valeria Denise Page Elaine Michelle Parmon luhnny james Farms Donna K. Parnell Angela Denise Paschal Mark Paschal Forest W. Patterson Pamela lean Patterson Edward Robert Payne james Craig Peacock Seniors! 83 Sadie Annette Penn Maria Dawn Pennington Karen Louise Perry Grant Davis Perryman lames W. Peterson Students gather in main hall during lunch. Tony M. Phillips Karen Lynn Phipps lason Brian Poore Renee Potter Lori Ruth Price Vicky Lynn Pruitt Stephen Craig Pryor Ronald Malcolm Ramseur Eddie Scott Ray Zane Kevin Reavis Patricia Ann Redmon Susan lynn Redmon Michael Dean Rhodes Theodore Tyrone Rice Cynthia Elaine Richardson 84 f Seniors ,-4 , f ,v ,,,, .Typ A I If , 2 A QU .W ,f 'af are 5, , ft, M, m,,,,,,e fx: 4 f t f .W f W ff 2 , M C ' ,W 'yr efelt qt HQ t . ' ,sl Mlm I -:azz t, A l ij Qs u I ' . , Q v ,HM ff' D 1- AW' 'ri QW. I 4'-MY 'ff' ..,. N .5 s-vs A H 'Ex' ,nh sf' Karen McNamara, Hitching Post Editor, and Mrs. Windsor check the newspaper. -We' Am, - rrrr . 'M ev ...Www Z. L. 4Lv Tina Richardson Pamela Gail Rierson Linda Louise Ritch Billy Roberts B. Keith Roberts Tanya Dawn Robertson Timothy Lee Robertson Marlene S. Robinson Yvonne Rorie Donna K. Rothrock lohnny Hope Rothrock Larry E. Rouse Gwendolyn Sue Rowell Debra Carol Ryan Patricia Ann Salley Edward Wesley Salmons Cynthia Gayle Sanders lohnetta M. Sanders Lynn D. Sapp Seniors X 85 Walter A. Sapp Robert Saunders Glenn Warren Saxon Cindy lean Scales leanette Lucille Scriven Tony Alton Sealey Pamela Carol Sells Bobby Sexton Keith Alan Sheets Timothy Gray Shepherd Marcella Marie Sheppard Keith Shields Martha Shore Sara lo Shortridge Kathy Shuford Phillip Andrew Shuford Darrell Martin Sidden ludy Simmons Leroy Simmons Roland Eugene Sims Carolyn E. Skipwith 86 X Seniors lar ani'-1 4, 5 QV it f K' ' 'H' fw -- iff. nl nv in V .JB y,ay 2, , v J! , as ,- vfv F' 'fix Students enjoy bake sale after school unv 4 f ,WDP-0 :WW W. pu'-tfilv new W., 'Z '3' ,,, . 'WH Www gn me JW wa Sylvla Martin and Karen Wall watch as Christmas program gets under way. 4 'Ha ' 31,2 ,wr L t IQ 9 t ,am .X . .k ,wr ,, L . , jill Annette Slack Timothy Dale Sloan Don Anthony Smith Ellen M. Smith Gwendolyn Gail Smith Herbert Dooley Smith Laurie Beth Smith Margaret Beatrice Smith Sherrie A. Smith Teresa Lynn Smith Susan Ellen Snider Gina C. Snyder Mark I. Snyder Percy Eugene Snyder Steve Lloyd Spaugh Stephen Roy Spaugh Brenda Lou Spence Ronald Spencer Seniors ! 87 Scott Alan Spencer Sandra Spillman luanita Ann Spriggs johnny Dale Staley Terri jo Stamey Pamela Ann Stanley Kenneth Leonard Stewart Tim G. Stokes Elizabeth Ann Strehlow Martha Laurin Stroud Keith Gray Sturdivant Cindy Lou Sutphin Kim Denise Swaim Chris Thomas Tamer Lewis Michael Taylor Robert A. Taylor Neal Thomas Rodney K. Thomas Stewart Lee Thomas 88 X Seniors After a long day at school, Robin Brinegar and Robin Bost are ready to go home. Ag. xg- .7 IV I YZ? Q . ,V we Q KU U5 I www Donald Charles Thompson lr. Ellen Kay Thompson M. lane Thorne Teresa Ann Thornton Randy Allan Tickle Pam Burwell introduces the officers to faculty and the student body. Michael lerome Tillman Darlene Robin Todd lanet Denise Tolley Kent Andre Tolliver Rebecca Lynne Troxell Marvoneen Truesdale Keith Alan Tucker Patricia Ellen Tucker Rodney L. Tucker Roger L. Tucker Michael D. Tuttle james Richard Utt Elmira Vance Robert Wayne Vance Curtis Brian venahle Seniors I 89 90 Teresa Diana Vestal Annette Walker Karen Lynn Wall Marvin D. Wall Linda Kay Walser lennifer Elaine Walters Kimberly Karen Warren Merri Ellen Weatherman David Michael Weavil Randy Alan Welch Ira Leroy Whitaker Randy Dean Whitaker Diana G. White Sharon Rae White Terri Lee White Polly Ann Widener Sandra Lee Widener Cordelia P. Wilkes I Seniors Cb 'W' 4 Students ,- ,W up -'Alf ,N a 4 , lx ,X M Vu discuss the Winston-Salem!Forsytl'1 County beauty pagent. w- X 'PY rv . if L ,Q X , W, ,Wy . nm., t i sgissegazs' Sharon White performs during football game. -s IW' ID'-i ' new r Renee Delayne Wilkins Teresa Ann Wilkins leanette Renee Willard Cynthia Lynne Williams Donnette Williams Eric Kelly Williams Fathel Yolanda Williams Cary Dean Williams Ketitia Williams Levetrice Lavern Williams Lydia Williams Sherri Lu Williams Tamra Deane Williard Bobby L. Wilson leannette E. Wilson Patricia Ann Wilson Tommye Winfrey Lee Ann Wood Melinda Lou Wood Debra Lynn Woods Craig Woosley Seniors! 91 lames Arthur Wooten Kathy Lynn Wooten Susan Gale Wooten Larry D. Worthy Perry Garnell Worthy Renee Potter and Kim Marshall spend their free time in roorn 110. . Carolyn Yvette Wright Sharon Leigh Yancey Barbara Ellen Yokeley Mark Yokley lohnny Robert Young Paula Kim Yuenger lames Levi Ziglar 92 f Seniors -new . , .',, ,- W 523, , . W' , 1 59:45 'lx -N Q-w-. 3 340 noun. WFNQ5 Parkland Students congregate in the parking lot. AQ N-. Gene Hunter shows off his '77 football jersey. Cheryl Avant, Susan Overman, and Randy Whitaker enjoy new coke machine. Cheerleaders promote enthusiasm to Crowd at pep rally. 1 Seniors I 93 mv' ,gj i K. 3 5 S Q fx There's a feelmg of unity here that I have ne perienced at any other school ' Dawn f john Abel Mark Adams Steve Addertion Terri Addison Gary Adkins Lynda Alexander A Donna Allen Timothy Allen Danny Alvvrson ' Bedella Anderson joe Anderson Vickie Andrews Dixie Angel Elizabeth Angel Bobby Armstrong Mark Armstrong , Tim Arrington Greg Atwood Tommy Austin 151 Michael Ayers I W Kathy Bailey 5 1 fl if Beverly Baldwin A V -P Ronald Baldwin ' 4? Barbara Baskins Andre Bass Lisa Bauguess 74, lerry Baxter 1 Tina Bean 11- ' Dawn Beasley ' Michelle Beck Audrey Bell Derrick Benbow Nancy Bennett Marla Benson V 96 f juniors Melanie Nash enjoys herself at the DIXIE Classic Fair Tracy Alexander ,af , - A , , fb' ' 1 p 4 N Il Everybody is like one happy family. Leah Hutchens l y Aew, t W ff 'A FV i fi gf I ' M f at 'Z ' r , ij Emir Fw 'va' ,ar . X -..s 4 ,ff 1 X j n ati ,, 3, 1. me 1 ff' V' A r r as Qs, 044' ll Af fiwf' i! , my - '3 1 f k'44 sw 5 4 rf' J . ,, -ni t M r ,K n v . , .Wm 1 your be i Danny Berrier Rex Beshears Ingrid Bess Angie Bethea Anthony Bishop Steven Bishop Peggi Billing joyce Black Lavern Black Ronald Black Debra Blackburn jeff Blevins Tara Bodenharner Renae Boger Mike Boggs Sarah Boggs Michael Boles Kathy Booe Teresa Booe Peggy Booth Tim Bowen Randy Boyd Angela Boyer Rhonda Bradley Rhonda Brendle Randall Brewer Ruth Bridges Tammy Brinegar june Brooks Tony Brown Brigitte Brown Darryl Brown jan Brown Sandra Brown Terrie Brown Valaria Brown Wesley Brown Allen Brunson Teri Bryan Tony Buchanan Curvy Buford Tony Burngardner james Burgess james Caldwell Rosetta Caldwell Marty Campbell Sandra Cameron Martha Canipe Donnie Carlton Tammy Carr joyce Carter Kathryn Carter David Case Gerri Cathey Donna Caudle Belinda Chadwick juniors 197 Brenda Chadwick Steve Chambers Tim Chambers jimmy Chandler Tommy Chau Barbara Chavis Leslie Chesson Tangee Christie Clay Church Leah Clark Vicki Clifton Carol Cline Fernandas Clintor Dale Coggins Michael Cole Curtis Coleman David Coleman Tony Coleman joey Coley Lee Connes Cindy Cook Delton Cooper Mark Cooper Darrell Cope Deena Copple Theresa Costner Cynthia Covington Wayne Covington Linda Cox Cindy Cranford Antoinette Crawford David Crawford Tarnrny Crawford Thomas Crews Fonda Crouse Michael Crouse Matthew Cuthrel Dereck Daniel Ricky Daniels Lisa Danner Chris Davido john Davidson Roger Davidson Connie Davis Donna Davis Dorothy Davis jim Davis joy Davis Mark Davis Randy Davis Rhonda Davis Teresa Davis Tim Davis janet Dean loann Dean Michelle Dean 98 f juniors lift The Freedom is the best thing at Parkland! Tony Malcom 5,5 as K I , . isii 9 0 'FV W'- 'I , lgil if xc f t. nfl l nf' -ra ,,, 6 f , f -5 ,, ,M , fn.. ' E E llljs xx ' Y ,s lil I . H ,c-an, , alia asa., V --' f ' --'ff 492 4 . V ft ,, 1 S , ' , .,,,, f ,X V, l i it 5 4 - . 2' V jg t H, ,,: 1 Randy McDaniel makes a call before band practice. .1-: Sharon Dees Patricia Delp Debbie Demby Mark Dickens Wayne Dillard Sheree Dillon lv Tuan Do Melinda Dockery wo- , ,az am X, in 5 ,fx Wendell Doss X 5 Paul Douglas A Kelvin Douthit . Cindy Dowdy K N I 'ij' ' jeff Dowell - ' ff . , ' f Rose Dozier A ' Louie Dull Vg J X' ' julie Dyson Keith Easter Edith Edwards Valerie Edwards Boris Elder vw Lynne Ellis qi- , I ' David Ernest X ' s 1 ' all x - i , ,, A G J 'if X X 1 qt 1 Zena Ervin Bert Evans De Ann Everhart Carry Everhan Randy Everhart Ricky Everhart Scott Everhart Tina Everidge jeff Fansler juniors 1 99 Frances Fritchrnan Heidi Friizler Kathy Fuguay Karen Fulbright Claudia Funk Gloria Fussell lan Gardner Cheryl Garner Trina Garner Theresa Garr Michael Garvin Tommy Gary jimmy Gatewood Sheryl Gay Michael Gentry Dale Gifford Cathy Gillespie Anita Gilliam Dale Godqin Dianne Goforth Kathy Goins 100 fluniors Scott Merrell studies in the library during his unscheduled time. Tony Fearrington Gale Fiedler Wanda Fields Mary Files Derreck Finney Mark Fishel Kevin Fletcher Dan Flynn Danny Foley Rita Folti Gloria Forbes Vanessa Ford Ieff Foster Ronnie Foster Linda French ...Q rw ,, ln if K M ,, -it? lg A Q 4. if N' iri ' ' ' , ,nf i A A , ga J ., 6 Q . . A cl ' , 45 Qi' I, L flair i I - , if mr ,. N 'K I I ' ' 1 Q i V V i ,Wx VX, fr Wx MW, or 1 '7 av ,Jr -Q y :,, M . W eh , , 1 Q A if I Clifton Gore Renita Graham Cary Granger Eddie Cray Ronald Gray Bill Grose Kathy Grubbs Patricia Grubbs Mike Cudger Thelton Guess Lester Hairston Donnie Hall Mike Hall Rusty Hall Candy Harnrnons Robert Hancock Barbara Hanes john Hansley Cerri Hardiman jeff Hardiman Barry Hardy julie Hargadon Linda Hargis Thomas Harlan Gary Harp Richard Harper Robin Harrell CL. Harris David Harrison limrnice Hart Vernon Hart Danny Hartley Carol Hartsell Cecilia Harvey Phillip Harward Anthony Hatchett joe Hayes Anita Hawkins Martha Hawkins Randy Haynes Misty Hedgecock Gary Hege Robin Hege Melanie Hembree Laura Hernrick Keith Henderson Roy Henderson Tommy Herrin Suzanne Hester Pam Hicks Beth Hill Deway Hill Teresa Hillian Valarie Hines Sylvia Hinkle Keith Hite juniors X 101 l l N ' n Dianne Holcomb Greg Holcomb Keith Holcomb Elaine Holder David Holland Darrell Holleman Melinda Holloman john Hollowell Steve Holt Verna Hood Peggy Hopkins Keith Horton Keith Howell Steve Hull Catherine Hunt Patricia Hunt Vanessa Hunter Leah Hutchens Robert Hutchens Sue Hutchens james Hutcherson Rebecca Hyatt Ricky Idol Mike lnzar jamie jacks Karen jackson Gerry james Willie james jenny jenkins Leslie jenkins Darrell jessup Barbara johnson jeff johnson Lisa johnson Thurman johnson Debra jones Dwain jones Greg jones Karen jones Richard jones Kenneth jordan Peggy Keaton David Keeling Ernie Kennedy Susan Kerr Sonya Ketner Marian Kiger Britt Kimel Danny King Kristi Kirby Chris Kirkpatrick Bobby Kiser Sandra Klutz jeff Knight Dennis Knox 102 fjuniors These two years will be memorable. sherry Long , -Hwfwsw X ,A fl 4, .1 5 f,- 4 M, i 'X ' 5 r 'f , ' f I 5,:, Q2 W ,, V' .-fs.: dv 'YP 1' iff W -rv mi .59 C 25 if , N 'L V J' lil wifi' lk. z hh V Q f M ,W ,,...m- A. ,,,, A... , ,M H seo- . . , 5+ V, f A sf, 1 4 . ' ,J I' 5 I Q.. ,A g ,. 1. , Patricia Delp and classmates work o .S if Q if we I 53 I Y V4 1 1 5 , A AW!-s as L A, ... U eese 1 H Vv ' ,if N at x 1 as t -rf ,,. A .. Qffx Q 5 .fy 4 9 I ra ei V A gt r L it - til rl L , A S 5 ' ' f iii' f , - 1 Q if 5 J L j E is A ni , Q ' ' ' , ,Jax l VW,,, or l 'J' A li ' ff 4 l 2 f1 22 n their assignments Felicia Koger Elana Koon David Lackev Deborah Lamb Danny Lambert Brigitte Lambeth jerrv Lambeth Michael Lampkins Lee Landingham Kav Lane Tony Lane Keith Lawson Mark Lawson Linda Lefler Lori Lernkuil Donald Lemons David Leonard Lynn Lethco Diane Lewis Lisa Lewis Steve Lindsay Gayle Lindsey Lisa Linehack Tanya Livengood George Logan Michael Logan Dia kv Long Sherrw Long Pam Love Stephanie Lowerw Randall Lunsford luniors X 103 li? 'f K . fe ffiilei? - .amz f z. Q X it SS X S it at ff S ., i 3 E N, ' if N ' H it tv K, L 1-, at Va Nw W .wax ea' 4 .1 ia: t ws? - 2 P -. 1:' f? , g.wag..a.- xp gy. it - ...,-f t . . ,Qt if f gb R. :: 'rl -'ff :pm'?2u1: Tammey Martin Melvin Massey Gina Mathis loseph Mathis Marty Mathis Effie Mayfield Katie Maynard Jessie McBride Pamela McCall Felicia McCants Tony McCoy Randy McDaniel David McFadyen Wanda Mclntyre jeff McNeal Gilbert McRae Scott Merrell Deborah Mickle Vicky Miles Ann Miller Barry Miller 104 fluniors , Joyce Black sits in the gym waiting for her next class to begin. Linda Lyons Patricia Mabe Mike Macemore Angela Macon Edward Maddry Bonnie Mahaffey Tony Malcom johnny Manring Shane Manuel lack Marable Barry Markland Fred Marley f 1' f - i 11 H ' 4, fy: , 5 K 'W -, B V V I ,,.,,.::,y, . 0 A, i 1 Q t Q YW. , 'L 'Z :E V 'ef ' if K1 gi K ng, r -'l L L JWEEQEU' V , gy, ' , 1 f , we M ,S Y 'ii i ' an 1 ' 'M rx- Lf f A E Qi V - ,, W .t 2 A , ! ' ,t-. Q s- -af 41 1 f' V H , V yu. 'at R .f tJ,.,y,, E X H ,, Barry Martin gl Cindy Martin jf -' 4352. ,Q ip M ' K 4 i Iac Ie amn 54, ., , l -v- .. tg W X1 4 V A 3 l fs , HJ l Yiimqflnff ll J M7 if lls y ,. ff if Y -'-r hw 4-A-v Open campus is great. Karen stone ' in sa' 'Z' ,QM W4- yn 'rv W' gn, mga use A 5, 'K ' ii ,, all f l- Beatrice Miller F1 ' . Bennie Mailer 'C 4r 1 . joseph Miller Ravonda Miller 1 , Raymond Miller H F: jl xx Sylvia Miller ' Cynthia Mitchell M651 ey -. K A , . .' I Glenn Mitchell ' ' Q57 Myra Mitchell W il' J V, Pam Mitchell -' Dorra Mooney r ' Donna Moore ig, lp l 'f 5 Gary Moore .f .4 3 f it I- -, 1. joey Moore Y VI ,tl f fr M 4 A , ,,.., fe I gen K 4 , ' 5 ' .N - ,, r 4 W ., ' Ka . ' .,-,-,,, L I Mike Moore YQ., , 5 ' Ja . I M f. Id b .hw ames oore ie -ffyw l , gg' 3 jeff Moorefield A'l th + Rl? Tim Moorefield ya lil X F F , agp Brad Morgan ' Frankie Morris Evelyn Moss ffl ' 'C C r , L, if r Q 'J ' Donald Morton , Carmen Moten I 'L y' , ,f Michael Motsinger 5, 1' Denise Munoz - f Q Hubert Murdock l X Keith Myers ' Marie Myers l le x ., fx V V Cjlfii W a , llai - A we UQ, ,, - y f an ,N A , WW ,if 'TM ali ' ff - I Y' : ,X K l , ,, We af'N jlx Q ,af I Otis Myers Teresa Myers Vickie Myers Melanie Nash Eunice Neal Robin Nelson Thomas Nelson wg f K Timmy Newsom Carolyn Reid, junior, is escorted by Ray Goforth, senior, in homecoming. juniors X 105 Randy Nifong Kenneth Nowlin Veronica Oates Eric O'Harrah Natalie Oliver Thomas Orr Patricia Osborne Gary Overby Crystal Owens Gregory Owens Robert Painter Karen Pardue Agnes Parms Cynthia Parrish Kathy Parrish Hardin Pass Alice Patterson Richard Peddycord Bernette Peguese Wayne Pender lennye Penfield Ricky Peoples Vicky Perry Carol Peters Curtis Peterson Gerald Phelps David Phillips Gary Phillips Kevin Phipps Deborah Pierce Craig Pinto Dawn Poole Tina Poole April Pope Michael Pope Kathy Porter Anthony Powell Benny Powell Susan Powers Wendy Prescott Mary Price Gregory Proctor Robin Proctor leanette Pruitt Mike Purvis Billy Rachel Thomas Rapley Patricia Rash Randy Raytield Tony Reaves Carolyn Reid Eddie Reid Richard Reid Kathy Reynolds Patrice Rice Ronald Rice 106 fluniors l've enjoyed the spirit of Parkland. Jeff Knight A ,.:'g al ff W 1. W I Students show enthusiasm as the Navy Band performs Tim Rice john Riddle Tammy Riggs Donald Ring Eric Robbins Tammy Robbins Brian Roberts Hellen Roberts lay Roberts Monica Robinson Eric Rodgers Steve Rogers Steve Ruminger Tim Rothrock Fonda Rouse Albert Rucker Elaine Russell Benny Ryan Billy Rychlinski Lelie Sapp Donna Satterield Darrel Scales Benjamin Scott Rodney Scott Susan Scott Annette Scriven Donald Settle Michael Settle Mark Sharpe Mark Shaver Pamela Shell juniors f 107 Albert Smith Annette Smith Bernie Smith Ernest Smith Hubert Smith Kelly Smith Sherry Smoot Kathy Snow Lisa Snow Edna Snyder jeffery Snyder Timothy Snyder Deborah Solomon Donna Soots Charles Southerla nd Mark Spaugh Sharon Spear Donna Spencer Tina Spencer james Stanley Sandy Steed 108 I juniors s V if X N'4Yfj? Leah Hutchens is surprised by her secret sister. Keith Shelton Lisa Shelton Nancy Shelton Susan Shelton Dale Shields Kathy Shields Kathy Shoaf Alvin Shutt Martin Sidden Cary Sides Tarnmie Simmons Donna Simms james Sinclair janet Sink William Skidmore J M V .,,,, ' . . yi, WH ,V ..,,iiy ri , dy. . W, ,, V, y. + V ' 'vs f Y' f ' , W' ' if 6 A i,,, 2- , L , ,, 7 1 V. in ae S S V L S o giyf, 45' s ' Vt , V 1 ,my W, V V -11 , , VV 1 ' f L ' , n. 'S V - , ' ' .w Q t. V V I f ' i -9--4, 4 , V A ., f is-at S , A ,,. 'A it z, ff J , ,Q rl, We . o ,- f , ' if fr 'ie ' Lf, V if i.e1 ' ,Q S S -V 'x xx , , Y TW, F' ig Liam S f f D' , Lyyktky ,Q E ..,- fzzizg fllflfllllllll' M fi V foi it y .Eo,,, up K V h Q egg , Aji t ' f f - ., .aw-ff a Wifi, X , s so ,Q 1 ig . H ifsi fif ' 'lf iisee I ' fy . 1 X -Imsx xixx W K pilgxx .- ,Hgh ' if M -3 22,1 ff WW ,V S' ., L t W 'SR ,, A . WA I like being able to leave at lunch. Renae Bogef 1 ii? 3 , ' , Ka erin' I. S .f Ns. x., N... vii lik: i ut- 1 wif av 1 5 . f ,J t. 5, x A 3 fi y E ,fx . if R' lf A '? ai: f -gt - 3, E- ' PPTP! , Xl 1 it 1 K' '4 N5 Fa' it K t 'QI' X lx 1 we .ll ' , ' ' if' x 1 , Robin Steen Edward Stewart jimmy Stewart Tammie Stokes Karen Storie johnathon Suttles Dean Swaim Linda Swaim Micky Swaim Pam Sykes Benita Tapp Kevin Tatum Phillip Tatum Edward Taylor Paul Taylor Robin Taylor Tammy Taylor Brenda Terry Denise Thomas Othello Thomas Marcia Thomasom Debbie Thompson Donnie Thompson Laurie Thompson Randy Thompson Fred Thornton Randy Triplett Beth Tucker Tonnie Tucker Randy Vandiver Kevin Vaughn Susan Venable Vanessa Vinson Todd Waddell Al Walker Oliver Walker Patricia Walker Sue Waller Tim Walser Michael Ward joel Warner Lisa Warren jimmy Weatherrnon Tammy Weavil Bobby Weir Doug West Renee West Betty Westmoreland june Whisenhunt Karen Whisenhunt Donna Whitaker Craig White Sherri Whiteheart jeff Whitfield Kim Whitsett Cene Wilkins juniors! 109 Charles Willard Bryant Williams Connie Williams David Williams Harry Williams james Williams jeff Williams Kathy A. Williams Kathy L. Wllllams Steven Williams Veronica Williams Vickie Williams Richard Wllmoth Cathy Wilson jeff Wilson Tami Wishon Earl Witherspoon Kathy Wood jeff Wooten jonathon Wooten Kenny Wooten Renie Wooten William Wooten Annette Wright Christine Wright Katrina Wright Mayor Ziglar Stan Ziglar I 'It's a different feeling compared to high schooI. Dee-na Copple fi 'mn Vg is '-eff' i V . , XX .flea .fantasize ww.-f J 110 ! Iunlors rm s. '-E ,A- 1 5? Kelly Smith and Theresa Garr take a test in shorthand. jeff Williams plays the part of a sergeant while Mark Shaver and David Harrison are privates. Patricia Delp models her cos- tume for junior jaycettes initia- tions. Debbie Solomon and Audrey Bell practice for group presentations. Students gather in the halls be- fore class begins. juniors show their spirit at a pep rally. 5 - Ml i ,nad ,, 1-...awww 'H' juniors ! 111 112 !CIubs 2 li... A4 i -.td Club life involving support groups, service clubs and special interest clubs at Parkland brought vitality to school and student life. Through mush throws, car washes, bake sales and yard sales club raised money for their projects. Serving the community by sponsoring needy families for Christ- mas and helping brighten hospitals and children's homes added meaning to the school experience. Faculty members appreciated baked goods and favors given regularly by thoughtful clubs on special occasions. By bringing the students together to share common interests, clubs provided fellowship and enjoyment for many students at Parkland. Doug Benfield and Bruce Bullings, sponsor and president of the Key Club, sell balloons for the Heart Fund. Student Association members work at their carwash. Martha Larrimore is initiated into the junior jaycettes. Pam Canada and Linda Ritch rest after performing as the Horse. Spectatus members reach for donuts at a meeting. Clubs f 113 ww W M An array of dignity and beauty. Craig Woosley Parkland students were introduced to a new type of student government. The Representative and Activities Assemblies combined to form a single Student Association. Holding bake sales and a car vvash, they were able to finance the Homecoming program and a dance after the ballgame. They also sponsored Spirit Week, and they held a dance-a-thon for Muscular Dystrophy in March. 114 f Student Association VI 5' gin-ua.. Girls Robin Brinegar Cathy Cardwell Renee Davis Benita Dunlap Stephanie Caddy Donna Griffin Lou Ann Haneline Sylvia Hinkle Kim Knight jan Lemons Edrie McDowell Karen McNamara Barbara Morris Drema Myers Carolyn Reid Patrice Rice Darlene Todd Elmira Vance Teresa Vestal Patty Walker Linda Walser Sponsors jason Poore jimmy Key Benny Cope Clinton Campbell Herbert Smith jeff jones Gene Hunter Chris Lingafelt Percy Snyder Michael Rhodes William Owens Bruce Bullings Ronnie Coleman Brian Kielty Steve Pryor Alfred McCloud Chuck Thompson Bernard johnson Talmadge Garner Brian Montgomery Eddie Mecum Escorts Craig Woosley Steve Spaugh Kent Cundiff Lamont Rice David King David Brown Alan Hauser Donnie Manning Bobby Weir Phillip Looney Melvin Massey Keith Hite Kevin Douthit johnny Young Ray Coforth Kevin Vaughn Gregg Ontko Carlton Hughes Philip Harward jeff Williams Mark Atwood In a setting of flowers and arches under a golden sun, the 1976-1977 Homecoming assembly, sponsored by the Student Association dawned. Twenty-one princesses glided in as Theme from S I Mahogany filled the air. Each sponsoring senior football player crowned his girl and sealed it with a kiss. The President of the Student Association for 1976-77 is Pam Burwell, Vice-president for the Student Association, Lara Nance, introduces the Homecoming court, The Student Association works together to make the decorations for Homecoming. Row one: Brad Morgan, Sherri Whiteheart, Harry Campbell, jeff johnson, Mark Paschal, Bill Green, Dana Ferguson, Kathy Williams, row two: Lara Nance, Karen McNamara, Pam Sells, Debbie Fair, Sherri Smith, Edrie McDowell, Curtis Venable, Cathy Cardwell, Dawn Owens, Sharon Kapp, Yvonne Rorie, Mark Lawson, Leslie Chesson, row three: Bruce Bullings, Pam Burwell, Susan Powell, jeff Wilson, Pat Tucker, Tammy Brinegar, David Phillips, Kim Knight, Eric Robbins, Michellejoyce, Charles lmesg row four: jimmy Key, Marty Campbell, Sharon Dees, Kevin Reavis, Alan Hauser, Steve Spaugh, Robin Brinegar, Leah Hutchens, Randy Triplett, Lou Ann Haneline, The 1976-77 Homecoming Court. The Homecoming Court is presented to the stu- dent body. Lara Nance expresses her feelings about the Homecoming program. - f Homecoming X 115 We carried out worthwhile business for our class. Lou Ann Haneline The Senior Board listens to Doc Kaper at the Prom entertainment au- ditions. Seniors voted on their class flower, a peppermint carnation. Row one: Alan Hauser, Charles lmes, Page Champion, Kathy Huffman. Row two: Karen Comer, Cheryl Av- ant, Debbie Boyles, Robin Brinegar, Lou Ann Haneline, Karen McNam- ara, Lara Nance. Row three: jan Le- mons, jimmy Key, David Ebert, Steve Spaugh, Phyllis Little, Pat Tucker. President of the Senior Board, Alan Hauser. 116 X Senior Board The Senior Board consisted of a representative from each senior homeroom. Important decisions were made concerning graduation invitations, the class flower, motto and gift. Preparations for the prom were also made. Senior Board was led by Alan Hauser. 1 'V The junior Board, sponsored by Mrs. Virginia Sams, prepared for their senior year. A class history committee was formed and pictures of junior life were obtained for Class Day '78. The junior Board consisted of a member from each junior homeroom. We prepared for Class Day '78. Lisa Warren 1! Mrs. Virginia Sams, sponsor of the junior Board. 21 Members of the junior Board are, Row one: Marty Campbell, Sylvia Hinkle, Patty Walker, Donna Spencer, Anita Gilliam, Carol Hartsell, Dixie Angel. Row two: Cindy Cook, Leah Hutchens, Patricia Delp, Susan Scott, Debbie Solomon, Karen Fulbright, Fonda Rouse, Don- nie Hall, Beverly McCloud, Bridget Brown. Row three: Sherri Whiteheart, Tammy Brinegar, Edna Snyder, Brenda Terry, Lisa Warren, Danny Alverson, Terri Addison, Sandra Brown, Bonnie Mahaffey, Linda Leflet, Veronica Williams, Carmen Moten, Veronica Oates. junior Board I 117 We flirted with danger . . . but met success. Pam Burwell Sponsoring the Queen of Club Pageant and co-hosting the NHS State Convention required minute detailing and were risky endeavors, but the NHS felt that they operated smoothly. Ushering at assemblies, helping teachers, and painting trash cans were other jobs of the National - i it t 'I . .fe .Mfg .S ff y ESSOOLWORTH S r-. sf- . , i i , Honor Society. 23:25 i. Q 'J 4 at '- v .. - Q' 2 . ., r ' N Q , N -Z I - as ' . J A n if V Q -g I , .. I - I . ' ' 4x A g A . is. -. wav. . M, . . .., auf, ,. .- Y Q, V ' f 'H fr' V.. - tt is 'T ' f' T 'til' Q , -Q . Y X jg Q I Alf! . .. tg A,,, . ' .,. ,pw g. .12 ' , n T Q .J .. , 0 A f f l T T ' ' ,- ,' s , yt 4 1 'v r nl , i, 4 1 1 U w , . 1' Q - Q l , 'QT yi, ' I ' ,i,,, g J 5 A .wg V M Q , 29, .4 ,f l ak ' gA.!?wi,,5.n N, S - ' f ' 4 ' Q ' x as - - L t A Q ' ' , A f Q T 1 1 1 ' J an 'um , 1! The National Honor Society holds a bake sale at WooIworth's. 21 Row one: Michelle joyce, Phillip Shuford, Sherri Williams, Karen Wall, Lou Ann Haneline. Row two: Page Champion, Robin Bost, Cathy Cardwell, Pam Burwell, Curtis Vena- ble, Eva Belle, Sylvia Martin, Dana Ferguson, Lara Nance. Row three: Scott Glave, Deana Clark, Steve Mt' Spaugh, Ellen Thompson, Robert Hale, David Ebert, Brian Kielty, loyce W' Knott, jan Lemons, Terri Stamey, N Teresa Vestal. Row four: ludy Fans- il ler, Polly Widener, Pam Sells, jason Poore, Alan Hauser. Row five: Paula Manuel, Dawn Owens, Benita Dun- lap, Lynn Allen, Pat Tucker. 3! The usherin committee re ares for S P P an assembly. 118 X National Honor Society fig, We were eager to benefit our school and publications. Dawn Owens Quill 84 Scroll is an International Honorary Society for High School journalists. Their major activity was the traditional Valentine's Day Carnation Sale. They also held bake sales. Proceeds from these activities were donated to the yearbook and newspaper. Winter 8: Spring Induction services were held. Larry Queen was guest speaker. 1! Robin Duggins gives David Brown his Press Card at the Induction Ser- vice in january, 2! Debbie Macemore receives her Press Card. 3! Members of Quill and Scroll are: Row one: Karen Wall, Debbie Macemore, Zelma Ingalls, Robin Duggins, Linda Ritch, Dawn Owens, Karen McNamara, Ellen Smith. Row two: Kim Knight, Michelle Joyce, Phyllis Little, Cathy Cardwell, Pam Burvvell, Ian Lemons, Kathy Wooten. Row three: lim Wooten, Eddie Mecum, Craig Woosley. - Quill 84 Scroll ! 119 1! Robin Duggins - Editor-in-Chief. 2! Bobby Saunders, Michelle Joyce - Photog- graphers. 3! Percy Snyder - Sports Editor, Phyllis Little W As- sistant Editor!Business, Karen Wall - Assistant Editor!Copy. 4! Barbara Martin - Classes and Index, lanice Case - Editor, janet Archer - Classes and Index. 5! Ronald Myers - Curriculum, Zelrna Ingalls - Ed- itor, Debbie Macemore - Faculty Editor. 6! Melissa Linville - Clubs, Donald Hege - Clubs, Linda Ritch - Editor. 7! David Brown, Eddie Mecum - Sports. 8! The junior Spectatus Staff: Kay Lane, Ruth Bridges, Tina Bean, Sherry Long, Cindy Parrish, Tara Bodenhamer, Dawn Poole, Tammy Carr, Martha Canipe, Pam Hicks, Tina Spencer. 120 f Spectatus Staff H f'- - . .s an its ' -- so., MG NLM-N-. 3: ,W a'.' .. , lf'33??xg. 'fm N ,mmf qqnweq-no-M---Q W its W. ' . .0?y,.. fmt ill l .14 It - , .. .n .. , .i wa 'Nr F 'I Am My Brother' unified our book as a theme and our lives as a staff. Mrs, Beth Fulton Preserving the memories of our days at Parkland, the Spectatus Staff spent many hours in Capturing the smiles and expressions that made up our lives at Parkland. With the help of club donations, financial worries were lessened. Spectatus Staff f 121 fi E 4 is i Z Sometimes I think that they could kill me, but I love them. Karen McNamara The Hitching Post Staff was larger this year, adding an Editorial Writer, Graphic Arts Editor, Copy Editor, and Business Staff. By putting out eight issues, the Staff kept students informed on what was happening at Parkland as well as in Winston-Salem. The Hitching Post Staff was supervised by Mrs. Kay Windsor. 122 X Hitching Post viii' l Row one: Dawn Owens, Karen McNamara, Sharon Yancy, Row two: Kim Knight, jim Wooten, Mike Rhodes, Kathy Wooten. Row three: Ellen Smith, Pam Burwell, Mark Yokley, Row four: Cathy Cardwell, lan Lemons, Craig Woos- ley, Ricky Boone. Dawn Owens and jim Wooten - Features Edi- tors. Kim Knight- Managing Editor, Craig Woosley A Editorial Writer, Karen McNamara Y Editor-in- Chief. Mark Yokley - Sports Editor and WSIS Corres- pondent, Ricky Boone - Sports Writer, Mike Rhodes - Sports Editor. jan Lemons - News Editor and Graphic Arts Specialist, and Cathy Cardwell - News Editor. Sharon Yancy - Business Staff tAdvertising layout specialisti, Pam Burwell f Photographer and Teen Page Correspondent, Kathy Wooten - Cir- culation Manager and Chief Typist and Ellen Smith - Photographer and Business Manager. junior Hitching Post Staff. Hitching Post ! 123 Gatewood, 1. Suttles, L. Nance, E. The Spanish Club helped me realize Spanish cultures. Lara Nance By holding a potluck supper and attending Mexican restaurants, El Circulo Espanol, the Spanish Club, was able to learn more about the Spanish cuisine. At Christmas money was taken up for a needy family and a party with a pinata was given. Le Cercle Francais, the French Club, was recognized by their new red and white T-Shirts. They attended La Belle et La Bete at Wake Forest and had a dinner meeting at Le Bistro. Fl in F10 rn ' 55 Spanish Club members are' Row one: R. Browder L. Holleman . Hartsell, S. Shelton, C. Cook, . ' Q Smoot, D. Poole. Row two: 1. K 1 V fl Thompson, S. Scott, P. Champion, S. Dees, P. Walker, T. Robbins, C. Cranford, D. Davis, D. Soots. Row f m -I , Zsfri., V ':. - 1 1 three: S. Williams, I. Hutchens, P. '-,1 Q- I if Shuford, N. Thomas, G. Wilkens, 1. f - ' -f I Hutcherson, B. Hutchens, S, Glave, , -Q V ., .. ,t , . K P. Hicks, M, Canipe, G. Cathey. - -5 it 4 J 21 French students sing French Christmas ' . carols. .. 4' ... fy ' ' their Spanish food. ,K , 5 , 4! French Club members arep Rowyonez ' . .'gi V ' g.,,f.' .. 3! Ruth Browder and Vicky Pruitt enjoy - S ,- i t K. McNamara, L. Allen, V. Pruitt, F. 31. ' .W l ww . . a P K . . . . A f,.. 1 . . . . 41 Hartle, E. Smith. Row two: D. Ernest, ' H '52 li 1 ti . Mrs. Soloman, C. Reid, R. Hale, T. Q 2 73 Carr. Row three: D. Phillips, D. Sol- .: 1, .J 'E gg oman, S. Whitehart, F. Fritchman, P. 'V l Nl.: I - ' ' lr v 'F - i7':.mk, I ' ,.. i jr: W Q, fn ar f .. f ,. ' . , 't . ' - ' . f Up if . K awk' it . . nf.. - . , ww gg '72 , 53 ff ,. 4 ,. .- 2 E 5 ' 9' J 42 w af ff ,Ll 1' fs r W' - tr Q ar 2 fi Y M f J 'Q W A 3, my we if at F it N Ain. if 'A' T Dep S Dillon K Fuquay ow i . . H A .,2'bJc?jgQh A 'A four: E. RobbinS, T. Brinegar, S. Wal- ,.-. 1. . . x xfizeffizm. ' ' 'Q L ler, K. Comer, A. Mecum. 124 I Spanish 81 French he 3' l 9 I .fl 1 R MK? r f ' 1 .,L ' .W . ' Y l f L f X is . W I enjoyed Caroling at Old SaIem. Participating in the October-fest and having a Fasching party, were some of the activities of der Deutsche Klub, the German Club. At Christmas they went caroling at Old Salem. Promoting the study of the Latin Language was the goal of Sodalitas Latina, the Latin Club, Among other activities, a Latin banquet was held and the members participated in Foreign Language Week. 1! The German Club Christmas Caroling at Old Salem. 2! Latin Students participate in Christ- mas Caroling. 3! German Club members are, Row one: T. Crotts, K, Gillespie, H. Fritz- ler, F. Thorton, T. Weavil, K. Myers. Row two: l. Amos, S. Ziglar, T. McCollum, 1. Moorefield, M. Armstrong, C. Pinto, R. Fesperman. 41 Members of the Latin Club are, Row one: E. Belle, E. Smith, B. Bullings, P. Sells. Row two: D. Owens, D, Latham, S. Overman, T. Chou, K. Pardue, M. L. Swaim. Row three: l. Sinclair, C. Thompson, C. Venable, E. Cowen, German 81 Latin! 125 Drama students are a group of imaginative peopIe. Debbie Latham 5 Xf fi5+?fl'Aff 2 A 3 X TW 2 ttf? K' Ya xx X XXX NX. ' 2 aaax tu X xi. TRN 126 I Drama DU 3 The Drama Club competed in the FCTC Festival in Durham, and the Southeastern Drama Festival in April. Some ofthe plays they presented were: The Astronaut, The Debate, A Doll's House, and Raisin in the Sun. Back to Creation was presented at Hanes Mall and to South Park School. Drama students rehearse a sfene from Back to Creation, Debbie Latham wins best actress in the Southeastern Conference. Another scene from Back to Crea- tion . Oliver Walker, Faith Hartle, and Angie Meeum dress for Drama initia- tions. Drama Club members are, Row one: Angie Meeum, Lynn Allen, Paula Yuenger. Row two: lulie Dyson, Cindy Cook, Anita Gilliam, Faith Hartle, Debbie Latham. Row three: Martha Larrimore, Rick Canter, Donna jones, Kristan King, Eddie Correll. When words fail, photography expresses life beautifully. Tina Spencer Cameras clutched in students' hands called attention to the popular hobby of photography. Those who joined the Photography Club met monthly for club competition and films. They frequented the Frank jones Gallery and enjoyed discussing other photographers' works. The club held a showing of their photos at school, and kept the school darkroom in operating order. gwzpzasnj' . .qc aaa. 1' ,. - , ,, .M w 1! Diane Lewis and lay Sinclair work in the darkroom. 21 Photography Club members are: Row one: Ellen Smith, Michelle Joyce, juan Brown, Bennie Powell, Ver- onica Williams, Renee West, Carmen Moten, Robert Hale. Row two: lay Sinclair, Larry Rouse, Bernard johnson, Mike Motsinger, Diane Lewis, Pam Hicks, Tina Spencer, Martha Canipe. Row three: Harry Campbell, Mark Church, Mike Foutch. 3! Photography members meet during club meeting time. 128 ! Photography M, Wu f I s, 'Qu -u.,,,i-: fl: 'TT There is no past, so long as books shall live. Buter-Lytton Library pages filed books and checked out books for the library. Bonita Love Composed a poem to express her feelings on being a Library Page: The books we thing we ought to read are pokey, dull and dry. The books that we would like to read we are ashamed to buy, The books that people talk about we never can recallg And the books that people give us, Oh they are the worst of all. 1! Library pages are: Larry Flynt, Bonita Love, Bobbie Bowers, Cheryl Avant, Brad Morgan, jeanette l-lelrns. 2! Cheryl Avant and Bobbie Bowers check out books to students in the library, 3! Michelle Dean files books that stu- dents have returned. Library X 129 . it , ff 2 -S W4 1-7' W ll n U 5 E 5 I felt more involved with the school. Marian Kiger In addition to selling Parkland T-shirts this year, the Varsity cheerleaders promoted spirit and enthusiasm at every Mustang ballgame. To help pay for their uniforms, the cheerleaders held bake sales during the summer. They also practiced throughout the summer to perfect their cheers. Led by Robin Brinegar and Barbara Morris the Varsity Cheerleaders brought true school spirit to Parkland. 11 The Cheerleaders start each game with The Lords Prayer. Z! Debbie Solomon 3! Elaine Parmon 4f Barbara Morris 5! Donnie Hall 6! Marian Kiger 7! Ann Miller 8! Drema Myers 9! Edrie McDowell 10! Linda Walser 11! Robin Brinegar 12! Sylvia Hinkle 13! Donna Spencer Cheerleaders ! 131 My W , V W m zlz frywwxwgf, Wf,mgr MN...--W We practiced long hours, but it really paid off. Dixie Angel The Dixie Debs practiced long hours but they were rewarded by the applause they received at every halftime show. Wearing their colorful uniforms, the Debs danced to such songs as A Fifth of Beethoven , Baddest Band , and TSOP . 132 1 Dixie Debs - -Q , 1.1 . 1. 4' Mrs. Boyer, sponsor for the Dixie Debs, and her husband enioy a Parkland ballgame. Sharon White watches closely as the Dixie Debs start their sum- mer practice The Debs kick high as they perform to TSOP, Leading the Debs this year are Co-chief Kim Knight, Chief Sharon White, Co-chief Pam Glover. The Senior Debs Are: Row one: Merri Weatherman, Judy Fansler, Melissa Linville, Lee Ann Wood, Annette Walker, Sabrina Miller, Debbie Boyles, Linda Ritch, Dawn Owens, Row two: Judi Garr, Kim Knight, Terri Manuel, Sharon White, Sandy Linville, Pam Glover, Lou Ann Haneline, Cathy Cardwell, Pam Canada. The junior Debs Are: Row one: Leah Hutchens, julie Hargadon, Renae Boger, lulie Dyson, Carolyn Reid, Sherry Smoot, Antoinette Crawford, Cindy Cook, Dixie Angel, Gloria Fussel, Row two: Melinda Dockery, Claudia Funk, Susan Powers, Veronica Wil- liams, Brenda Terry, Robin Hege, Sheree Dillon, Row three Sharon Spear, KLelly Smith, Sue Waller, Barbara Hanes, Kathy Bailey, Teresa Carr. The Squad leaders Are: ludy Fansler, ludi Garr, Sandy Linville, Cathy Cardwell, and Lee Ann Wood. I Dixie Debs X 133 TwirIing fire was a new experience for me. Vicky Pruitt Wearing bright, new uniforms and flashing their silvery batons, the majorettes performed at every Parkland halftime show. This year's majorettes also participated in the Christmas Parade. Performing to such songs as Baddest Band , The Horse'f, and twirling fire batons to Free Ride , the majorettes presented sparkling halftime performances. Mrs. Land was their sponsor. 134 I Maiorettes 1 Z 11 2! 3! 4! 5! 6! 7! 81 9! 10! , 1 Vicky Pruitt, jill Slack, joyce Black, Deana Copple and janet Archer are initiated at john Wayne's Arcade. janet Archer joyce Black Deena Copple Darlene james, Co-chief jill Slack Donna Griffin, Chief Vicky Pruitt Vicky Pruitt, Darlene james and Donna Griffin twirl their fiery batons at one of Parkland's halftime shows. The 1976-77 Majorettes Majorettes f 135 ' i f f I . f f , SRV ' Q 5: ' I Zig we I I F! W If fr 1-5 i MWQW ' i g 'H ' if A il' Q QL.- ,fir 1 , nk, We ' -w, ' array, Jtfzzkiiix xx .ut :sith X: if ,fy , ' +L , - ,W pt z .I 3 , 1 wi i A -l 4 ,?-. f A A 5 I , x ' if V a ' ' . i Q D O , . r 3 4 ' P There was a lot of cooperation between the Band and Mr. Hunt this year. Pam Sells The Parkland Marching Band participated in the United Way kickoff at NCNB Plaza, and the State Band Playoffs as well as promoted spirit at ballgames and assemblies. A Fifth of Beethoven was a favorite with the crowds. 1! Members of the Band perform at Hanes Mall. 2! Director of the Band, Mr. R.L, Hunt. 3! Mr. Hunt and Lynn Allen direct the band at NCNB plaza. 4! Row one: Lynn Allen: row two: l. Sanders, M. Canipe, P, Hicks, D. Lewis, B. Troxel, D. Poole, A. Copeland, J. Cox, P, Sells, T. Robins, M, Thomason, K. lonesg row three: K. Reavis, B, Arrowood, P, Tucker, R. Bryant, S. Adderion, 1. Davis, j. Williams, M. Addertion, E. Belle, L. Batot, V. Oates, I. Bessp row four: A. Belle, N. Oliver, P. Davis, I, Martin, K. Sturdivant, E. Rodgers, D. Hege, L. Whitaker, l. Sul- tles, W. Fields, I. Little, P. Rice, row five: R. Land- rum, K, Davido, R. Williams, B. Roberts, P. Looney, R. McDaniels, 1. Wooten, K. Tolliver, M. Wall, W. Ingram, B. Elder, T. Little, 51 Drum Majorette - Lynn Allen, I 2 I 7 1 I I I I 61 Drum Major - Brent Cope, Marching Band I 137 A- rrr I like representing my school at ballgamesl' Angela Macon X I . 6 '+i 138 X I. V. Cheerleaders 'N--..., mwwww' di, Wearing their shiny new red, white and blue uniforms the junior Varsity Cheerlead- ers supported the Mustangs with spirited cheers throughout the basketball season. With only five members they were the smallest support group at Park- land. Also, due to new basket- Sgh, ., ball regulations, they were only able to cheer during halftime, time-outs, and quarter changes. 2! Angela Macon 3! Beth Boggs 4! Karen Comer 5! Tammie Simmons r 1! The ll V, Cheerleaders practice before a game 61 Pat Hunt 7! The junior Varsity Cheer leaders. The FFA furthered my education in farming. Stan Ziglar The FFA, Future Farmers of America, sold Rex Cleaner as a fund-raising project and attended the District FFA Contests. They belonged to the FFA Basketball League and were also challenged by the Hi-Y. 140 l FFA Mike Mathis bores a tree to deter-' mine its age. Members of the Future Farmers of America are: Row one: Rodney Scott, Bill Grose, Stan Ziglar, Beth Angel, leffjohnson. Row two: Robert Taylor, Kevin Griffin, Greg jones, Thomas Cres. Row three: Mr. Brent Gearheart, Steve Spaugh, Don Lem- mons, Tommy Harlan. Row four: Sandy Jarvis, David Clarke, Mike Mathis, Steve Williams. Brent Gearheart, sponsor of the FFA. if .. jar l fl s -as Ss I .f Chris Kirkpatrick receives an award from Coach Thompson at the Fall Sports Banquet. Members of the Monogram Club are, Row onep E. Parmon, L. Wood, S. Miller, D. Douthit, E. McDowell, B. Morris, C. Williams, B. Troxell. Row twog P. Burwell, B. Dunlap, l. Fans- ler, L. Ritch, K. Comer, D. Myers, 1. Cox, D. Boyles, G. Chaffin, R. Brinegar, V. Pruitt, T. Williard. Row threep F. Hartle, S. Linville, P. Glover, R. Bost, S. White, D. Todd, D. james, C. Cardwell, P. Canada, K. McNamara, A. Copley, E. Smith, S. Williams. Row four: C. Anderson, R. Bryant, S. Pryor, M. Kelly, l. Young, C. Lingafelt, B. Kielty, D. Ebert, D. Smith, T. Myers, T. Shepherd, B. Bul- lings. Row five: D. Hege, K. Reavis, S. jarvis, W. Gordon, M. Fowler, A. Hauser. Row six: K. Sturdivant, 1. Davis, B. Goforth, T. Sealy, M. At- wood, M. Addertion, B. Saunders, C. Woosley, 1. Key, i. Bowers, S. Spaugh, B. Montgomery, E. Mecum. ll Being able to wear a letter jacket is a great honor. Pam Canada Bright red, white and blue jackets displaying the Parkland letter identified the members of the Monogram Club. Any student who earned a letter in an athletic event was eligible to get a letter jacket. Fall and Spring Banquets were held to recognize outstanding players and to distribute awards. ff' -as Monogram f 141 . . . a spirited effort in our food drive. Danna Ferguson Officially known as the school hostesses, the Service Teens aided the school with various functions. During the Wrestling Tournament, they worked in the concession stand. They also worked in the Financial Aid Workshop, and provided food for a needy family. 1! The Service Teen members include: Row one: Lee Ann Wood, Merri Weatherman, Liz Strehlow. Row two: Sandra Linville, Terri Stamey, Danna Ferguson, Sylvia Martin. 2! The Service Teen members work in the concession stand during the State Wrestling Tournament. 31 Terri Stamey decorates the typing room door for Valentine's Day. 2 142 f Service Teens . ..... . .lv i nrraszawmnv ...-g,-'- - .,,, After learning your route, it is a lot of fun Darlene Manring The Busdrivers provided transportation for Diggs, Anderson, Hill, Union Cross, Glenn, Konnoak, Philo, Griffith, as well as Parkland. Busdrivers were responsible people and had a general knowledge of first aid. 1! Tim Little checks under the hood of his bus. 2! Paula Yuenger gets ready for her daily route. 31 The 1976-77 Bus Drivers. 4! joe Myers is the Superintendent of the bus drivers. 5! Randy McDaniels after his afternoon route. Busdrivers ! 143 All our activities bring us closer together. Karen Wall Serving the school and aiding teachers were the goals of the Anchor Club. This year's Anchor Club was recognized by winning first place in the District Meeting Scrapbook Contest. At Christmas they gave to a needy family and collected money for the Salvation Army. 1! 2! 31 4! Sherri Williams, Lou Ann Haneline, and Karen Wall discuss prices at a yard sale sponsored by all Anchor Clubs in Forsyth County. Members of the Anchor Club are, Row one: Marty Campbell, Leah Hutchens, Patty Walker, Sylvia Hinkle, Michelle joyce, Debbie Sol- omon, Brenda Terry, Carolyn Reid, Sherri Williams, Karen Wall. Row two: Laurie Smith, Sheree Dillon, Susan Scott, Pam Burwell, Robin Brinegar, Sharon White, Pam Glover, Sandra Linville, jan Lemons, Sherri Whitehart, Darlene Todd, Lou Ann Haneline, Karen McNamara, Ellen Smith. The Anchor Club Admiral is Bruce Bullings. Lou Ann Haneline prepares Marty Campbell for initiations. 144 ! Anchor Club f g W1 rim Q ' 'gm' .0 Q PX 45 af Wi fi X 'I 3, .W 4, N i' X , 5 f , A . fx A 3' A.. ,yn N Kg,,,J M x A l ,afm it! y We put our hearts into the Heart Fund Drive. Eddie Mecum Sponsoring the State Wrestling Tournament was the major undertaking ofthe Key Club. With their new sponsor, Mr. Doug Benfield, they sold ballons forthe Heart Fund, ran the Concession stand at the Wrestling Tournament and sold ads for the Tournament Program. They also played basketball and football with their traditional rivals, the Hi-Y. If Doug Benfield and Bruce Bullings sell balloons to Craig Woosley for the Heart Fund. 2! Lou Ann Haneline, Key Club Sweetheart. 3! The Key Club huddles to make criti- cal strategy against the Hi-Y team. 4! Key Club members, 9 fV + The junior jaycettes perform the Horse at a Mustang ballgame. Kelly Smith and Carol Hartsell work in the jaycee Fair Booth. jill Slack and Vicky Pruitt usher at the Miss Winston-Salem!Forsyth County Pageant, Members of the junior jaycettes are: Row one: Vicky Pruitt, Suzanne Hes- ter, Merri Weatherman, Lee Ann Wood, Donna Spencer, Cathy Cardwell. Row two: Lisa Edmison, judy Dees, judy Cox, Donna Rot- hrock, Dawn Owens, Linda Ritch, Crystal Owens, Robin Davis. Row three: Robin Nelson, Kathy Wooten, Karen Fulbright, jill Slack, Angie Copley, Teresa Smith, Pam Canada, Martha Larrimore. Row four: Carol Hartsell, Robin Bost, Linda Walser, Donna Griffin. Row five: Gina Chaf- fin, Kelly Smith, Robin Duggins, De- bbie Boyles, Marian Kiger. W- -Q, Aw W Donating food to a needy family showed them that we care. Teresa Smith The Horse , symbolizing the Mustang spirit, took on a new gender as the junior jaycettes assumed its maintenance and dramatized its shenanigans. Along with this new responsibility, they worked in the jaycee Fair Booth, decorated a room in the jaycee Haunted House, gave toys to retarded children at Murdock Center, and ushered at all Wake Forest football and basketball games. KS 'R ,t wx is 5,2 , -fff ',,, Mx A it 'Ll W I enjoyed participating in the haunted house. Steve Spaugh Performing as our mascot, the Horse, at football games and operating the concession stand at basketball games, were among some ofthe activities of the Hi-Y. A brother club to the junior jaycettes, they attended church together and exchanged gifts at Christmas and other holidays. They also participated in the jaycee haunted house. 'ti 511 1! Turner Skidmore works the Hi-Y concession stand at a basketball game. y 5 L 2! The Hi-Y Key club football game. r ,., Q ii, 3! Row 1: Mark Lawson, Barry Mark- - i M y land, Kent Elium, johnny Young, 1 1 Phillip Looney, David Leonard, Mike 4 'Q My R, S Q it fx -11 ' V Q 'l' Rhodes, Bryan Markland, Sponsor jim Moose, Row 2: Shane Manuel, . Skidmore, Ricky Boone, Alan Milli- e Q , in A if- V kan, Row 3: Steve Addertion, Brett .S ' 'Al Kimel, Bobby Hutchens, Mark At- I .lt Dennie Fish, Tony Malcom, Turner wood, Brian Kielty, David Brown, Mark Paschal, Tony Sealy, Bobby Sexton, Don Smith, Row 4: Steve Spaugh, David Ebert, David Clarke, ,Y ' jimmy Key. J Hi-Y X 147 '24 iQ 4 , c' it Working at the House of the Christmas Mouse was a lot of fun. Sherry Long The juniorettes' project for the year was working at the House of the Christmas Mouse. Dressed as elves, they entertained children standing in line waiting to see the mouse and gave out suckers. 1! Bonita Love works at the House of the Christmas Mouse. 2! Yvonne Rorie, Debra Cuthrell, janet Sink, Darlene james, Debbie Moore, Becky Troxell, Tina Bean and Sherry Long attend a luniorettes' meeting. 148 X luniorettes ,,. 4f,ii as Nw? X. .wswmi 1' r ' Sn: K ,,., . LL--11- Wx i t . x .. ..t A -- , .... .tf,--,Mbit ' t f' - sa? ' Q 2 X , at is Rt xiii lt was fun to be able to help people. Becky Troxell Christmas and Easter were happier holidays for the children at the Children's Home because of the Y-Teens. Baking goodies to bring the club treasury out of the red was a less satisfying, but necessary, activity, The Y-Teens were sponsored by Mrs. lean Pruitt. 1! Members of the Y-Teens are: Row one: Martha Shore, Deana Clark, Teresa Smith, ludy Fansler, Dawn Owens, Karen Kirby, Debbie Ryan, Becky Troxell, Robin Davis. Row two: Linda Ritch, Pam Canada, Robin Nelson, Vicky Pruitt, Robin Duggins, Darlene james, Lee Ann Wood. 2! A Y-Teens member decorates Iiei secret sister's locker at Christmas. 3! Robin Nelson and Pam Canada look at the toys they donated to the Chil- dren's Home, Y-Teens I 149 1 5 i xx , 4.'-' h1 Q- We functioned with the togetherness of a unit. Benita Dunlap In their efforts to promote unity and cooperation among nationalities, the Afro-American Society adopted a local family for Christmas and supplied food, clothing, and toys for them. They also sponsored a Sickle Cell Anemia Check and a Spring Fashion Show. During Black History Week, they gave each staff member a flower, 150 ! Afro-American Afro-American Society: Row one: Lorraine Fryer, Benita Dunlap, Debora Doulhit, Barbara Morris, Eva Belle, Katrina Wright: Row two: Carmen Moten, Lisa Lewis, Phyllis Gentry, Edrie McDowell, Sandra Brown, Row three: Maria Giles, jirnrnica Hart, lac' kie Cloud, Debra Massey, Sharon Coleman, Valeria Hines, Pam Boston, Lillian Miller, Patrica Rice, Sab- rina Miller, Annette Penn: Row four: Veronica Oats, Debbie Fair, Kim Marshall, Debra Cuthrell, Yvonne Rorie, Donnette Williams, Carolyn Lowreyg Ronnie Ramsuer, Wesley Peterson, Charles Imes, Ronald Baldwin, Melvin Massey, Brian Corley, Marvin Wall. Benita Dunlap, president of the Afro-American So- ciety. QQ' A 'Z if Laurie Smith and Phyllis Little enjoy singing hymns during Youth for Christ meetings. Members of the Youth for Christ Club are: Row one: Donna Parnell, Dawn Poole, Kathy Shields, Kathy Wood, Christie Kirby, Susan Scott. Row two: Phyllis Little, Scott Clave, Tim Hauser, jonathan Suttles. The Youth for Christ Club inspires us to be better people. Laurie Smith By having devotions in the morning, the Youth for Christ Club started their mornings with quiet thoughts and fellowship with other students. They also learned more about the Bible through these morning devotions. At Christmas, the Youth for Christ took up money for a needy family and held a Christmas party. Youth for Christ I 151 We worked to assist the Red Cross and the public. ludy Fansler As a student arm of the local Red Cross Chapter, the 15 members at Parkland extended their hands to collect donations for the March of Dimes. They helped organize a school-wide blood drive. The favors they made at Christmas, Valentine's Day and Easter brightened the trays for patients at various Winston-Salem Hospitals. war' 1! ludy Fansler, president of the Red Cross Club, helps cut out the Easter tray favors. , 2! The Red Cross Club members make Easter Bunnies as tray favors for the Winston-Salem Hospitals. 3! Members of the Red Cross Club are: Row one: Marcia Tomason, Heide Fritzler, Pam Patterson. Row two: Debbie Moore, Billy Rachel, Kathy Feynolds, Darlene Ewing, ludy Fans- er 152 f Red Cross ,-1011 525622 Ali isffl fn w. . . 2, i MTX. v-ws We gained appreciation for the arts. Cindy Williams A linoleum printed wall-hanging, created by the Art Club, brightened the dining area in Room 110. They exhibited weaving, pottery, and paintings at Hanes Mall during Parkland Week. As one final project, they transformed the Benton Convention Center into a work of art for the prom. 2 sei f sf S Q6 Cindy Williams and Annette Douglas work on linoleum blocks for the Art Club. Darlene Manring sketches a picture while in Art class. The Art Club members include, Dar- lene Manring, Martha Stroud, Karen Phipps, Annette Douglas, and Cindy Williams. ., M434 i-' I1 Ji. -v , .i-M-ssh Artf153 lull ml: l i A b 1 all al ..., - .. Q gg s S s it Wx. 3 . l P' .. 'T 'lift L 9 'wr F :if iftfffr' fl- 1 1-- f T L 1 ' t-gm. fl vz t irffa s R 'V LL 'gfs .L 5 'T A 1 I It gi f n t x 1. 7 OU f 1 if , Q Q . gd X? Preparing for 1' leadership in the world of work. Mrs. limrnie Nickell VICA was an organization dedicated to serving students in trade, industrial, technical, and health education. VICA students participated in the VICA Leadership workshop, the VICA Leadership Conference and the VICA Leadership Contests. 154 X VICA Row 1: 1. Helms, G. Lindsay, 1 Davis, M. Gentry, P. Rice, R. Hyatt S. Coleman, Mrs. limmie Nickell r Row 2: M. Garvin, C. Lowery, M. ln- zar, B. Miller, V. Edwards, B. Rachel F. Clinton, P. Salley. 1 .f i L. Nowlin, C. Sanders, K. Warren, M. A Taylor, P. Rierson, S. Daniels, T. Au- 'st' I ...,, ,f . stin. Row 2: L. Foster, 1. Brooks, K. M y .lf Pardue, A. Danner, T, Murray, M. 2.4 ' rj Collins, Gary Sides, F. Essick. Row 3. Mr. Cooper, M. Boggs, S. Childress, T. Edwards, T. Livengood, T. Brown, ygifizd D. jones. ' M' li -.. . The VICA Emblem. ' ii ,,.. l is I . . sun ' A Nggmfl, r S2 'f 'i T, r E C N T . -1f....,. ,,. ..... . . i'ii . . . , . ...' ..... '7.NA,,,.. ,,,, 4 E 3 11 2! 31 Ed Salmons, winner of the DECA job Interview Con- test. Senior DECA: Row 1: G. Black, M. Fowler, D. Cruise, A. Fields, G. Chaffin, D. Foster, C. Scales, S, Ireland, C. Harbin, D. Fulk, S. Koon. Row 2: P. Worthy, E. Fishel, R. johnson, D. Parnell, L. Enscore, 1. Elliott, S, Childress, R, Cummings, I, Davis, S. Snider, P. Jordon. Row 3: Mrs. Platt, M. Hughey, M. Lambert, B. Watson, 1. Staley, 1. Brown, D. Mclntyre, P. Browder, N. Newman, D. jones, P. Little, B. Yokeley. Row 4: C. Hocker, K. Brown, 1. Parrns, G. Saxon, E. Salmons, L. Childress, C. Coforth, R. Tickle, T. Shepherd, R. Davis. lunior DECA: Row 1: M. Boles, B. Powell, G. Mathis, B. Mahaffey, S. Steed, L. Warren, K, Parrish, B, Miller, R. Brewer, A. Parms, A. Bethea, 1. Gard- ner. Row 2: K. jordan, R. Everhart, R. Foster, D. Coggins, E. Koon, E. Gray, C. Davis, E. Russell, 1. McBride, B. Chadwick, B. Ryan, Mrs, Boone. Row 3: R. Brown, E. Stewart, T, Newsome, 1. Manring, D. Alverson, T. Nelson, M. Mathis, C. Harp, P. Har- ward, C. Proctor, R. Sykes, T. Hillian, M. Dervin. The DECA club helps you better yourself. Linda Lyons As the result of a three year project, an aluminum casted Mustang was donated by the '75, '76 and '77 DECA students. DECA students participated in the District and State Leadership Conferences. A bosses luncheon was also given to honor the studentfs bosses, we xx' .Y ,,. Qf xt VAN. . , jr , . ,. ., ,.,..,.,,., . 5 . , YQ, , ,.,1,' ev?-t'-f .. A-fe, , sv.. fi.:-1 . 1 1, , A-jf . W nat' I 'WV ,:,,',. ,n .. ,M ,. f, , . f..,. 'fha '..,,'v ' 1 M 'tw',c-:. 'f7,+l mx, Y ' ' 'ff:g...,. A 1' ' DECA f 155 The best of both worlds, work and schooLU Mrs. G. Osborne The FHA, Future Homemakers of America, gave a Halloween party for the children at the Baptist Hospital. They also gave a Christmas party for the senior citizens at the Baptist Home. A bake sale was held to raise money for blazers and some members attended the workshop at Hanes Mall. The HERO Club, Home Economics Related Occupations, is the newest club at Parkland. During the year, the HERO Club took tours of local industries and had speakers during the Co-op class periods. 1! FHA members display their banner. 2! Members of the FHA are, Row one: Renea West, Joanne Dean, Cynthia Coleman, Hattie Odum, Pamela Shell. Row two: Mrs. Helen Hairston, Susan Redman, luanita Spriggs, Pat- ricia lordan, Kay Banner, Edrie McDowell, Fathel Willians. 3! Members of the HERO Club are, Row one: Susan Redman, Kim Swaim, Debbie Ryan, Karen Kirby, Teresa Smith, Debra Kuyrkendall, Sabrina Miller, Brenda Spence, Sherri Smith. Row two: Carolyn Skipwith, Margaret Smith, Kathy McCuiston, Sharon Wilhelm, Lori Price, Debra Douthit, joy Nelson, Gina Snyder, Cynthia Brown. Zi 156 f FHA, HERO We learned more about the secretarial profession. Brenda Leonard The motto of the Future Secretaries of America Club was: To better prepare students for careers in the secretarial profession. In November, an Installation Service was conducted by Mrs. Sharon Carpenter, the FSA chairman for Winston-Salem. The FSA also attended the state meeting in Greensboro. They were sponsored by Mrs. Christine Hendrick, CPS. l il 1! Becky Allgood and Diane Gladston repeat the pledge at their Induction Ceremony. 2! Susan Wooten starts the Future Secre- tary's Initiations by lighting the can- dles. 3! FSA candidates are inducted into the club, 4! Row one: lo Shortridge, Becky Allgood, leanie Mason, lane Thorne. Row two: Pam Stanley, Brenda Leonard, Susan Wooten, Teresa Ves- tal, Diane Gladston, Pam Boston, Stephanie Caddy, Deborah Massey, Annette Peen, Angela Pascal, Lisa Bowman, Sandra Nations, Donna Beckerdite, loyce Lookabill. FSA I 157 Participating in club activities enriched my senior year. ludy Fansler Club life involved students in many activities and projects. New friendships and knowledge were gained throughout the year through club life. From initiations to District Conventions, clubs brought happiness and companionship to many Parkland students. 158 I Club Life '05 iv, janet Archer is initiated into majorettes by Donna Griffin and Judy Cox. Michelle loyce ushers at an assembly. Senior Dixie Debs perform their senior dance at a basketball pep rally. Craig Woosley sells carnations for the Quill and Scroll Club. Patty Walker enjoys Spanish food at a club meet- ing. ludy Fansler teaches Philo students in a special in- terest class steps used by the Dixie Debs. Club Life! 159 4 160 I Sports L59 J QI M Sports touched the lives of approximately one-third of the student body. The footbaH season had Fkmneconnng as Hs highhghtg wwesding used nightly door prizes to help stimulate spectator enthusiasm, whereas track, baseball, golf, and softball were highlighted by the return of warm weather. Though everybody couldn't participate as athletes, many helped the effort by being managers, Cheerleaders, Majorettes, Dixie Debs, Mat Maids, Ser- vice Clubs, Color Guard, Banner Carriers, Band Members, or spectators. An Olympian effort was put forth by all connected and all were touched by the thrill of victory or the agony of defeat. ,K- Larry Rouse goes around a North op- ponent for an easy two. Tim Shepherd fights the winter chill for early tennis practice. Michele Moricle and Val Page lead a fast break against Reynolds. lubilation on the sidelines against Andrews. Louie Dull shows off while out in front. Sports! 161 7 Q . .Qhi Y . 'Q Lb 4? P 'Cds X if 'Z S Wi' i Q . mf st Q -.- 'Q Q. I i N ,A- K M-wma, fic ww , Wm 4 - ., U s 'P tl l V 9 uf PII 'n 1 'Q '. 4 W-'- 'jsg,, fQ uf .Qgw 'W 'Wh-gg.. is 3. ,, .W igmggw un in YJ 'wwf' im 1' A -- if-A' , 5 Mgr a? mQ 1 gf hi Q 3 'QH4' if Y 4 k?:,A ws, g -L lg 164 X Football I .S 2 kK'f Q X It was a hard way to end a season, but we surprised a lot of people. Brian Kielty 11 Herbert Smith throws a West player for a loss as Tony Malcolm and Sloppy Bailey are in pursuit. Z! Chris Kirkpatrick goes around the end against East Forsyth. 3! The defense tries valiantly to stop on Andrews field goal. 4! First Row: C. Thompson, B. Cope, C. Kirkpatrick, V. Hart, C. Peterson, H. Smith, j. jones, R. Fespermang sec- ond row: G. Pass, A. Powell, K. Henderson, M. Dervin, R. Coleman, T. Guess, D. Coleman, M. Gudger, third row: T. Skidmore, D. Hill, B. johnson, B. Montgomery, C. Buford, G. Hunter, M. Sidden, D. Souther- land, fourth row: E. Reid, E. Mecum, W. Pender, C. Gore, j. Caldwell, S. Lindsay, R. Carter, B. Bullings, fifth row: M, Shaver, T. Malcom, F. Thor- ton, M. Mitchell, G. McRae, W. Owens, D. jessup, B. Corley, sixth row: M. Moore, T. Garner, C. Lin- gafeh, M. Kelly, S. Grimes, F. McLeod, T. Sapp, T. jones, seventh row: D. Settle, C. Campbell, G. Mauzon, M. Atwood, B. Kielty, S. Pryor, K. Bailey. 5! Bernard johnson made All City- County, and was picked to play in the Shrine Bowl. 6! Chris Kirkpatrick made All City- County, and was chosen the Player- of-the-Year for District 7. are 71 Brian Montgomery made All City- County, and anchored the Mustangs' powerful offensive line. 81 William Owens was chosen for the All City-County team, and was a de- fensive captain throughout the year. 9! Ronnie Coleman made All City- County, and led the Mustangs' de- fensive secondary. 10! Donald Settle made All City-County, and played both ways. 11! District 7 Coach-of-the-Year, Homer Thompson gives the team a pre-game pep talk. n 2 l Ill - Football ! 165 Cross Country kept me in shape for other sports. ll Rod Orr New coach Edward Buck joyner joined the Cross Country team, and motivated them to place second in four tri-meets this season. The team was lead by returnees Curtis Venable and james Bowers. Also seniors Keith Tucker and Scott Ray, and juniors Brett Kimel and james Burgess helped scores. 11 Captain Curtis Venable and Brett Kimel lead a horde of runners. 2! Brett Kimel, our top runner, finished joyous and exhausted. 3! The Mustangs check the scores after an exciting meet. 4! Keith Tucker streaks at the only home meet. 5! Front Row: Coach Buck joyner, Bobby Sexton, Rod Orr, Captain Cure tis Venable, james Burgess, james Bowers, Brett Kimel. Second Row: Kenny Stewart, Kurt Myers, Roger Davidson, Alan Hauser, Keith Tucker, Scott Ray. llllil 3 166 ! Cross Country We all worked together to produce the best record ll eVel'. Highlighting the Volleyball season was a first-ever win over West Forsyth. Ann Idol coached the girls. Seniors Darlene Todd and Val Page, and juniors Lydia Alexander and Kathy Grubbs, strengthened the team. The team's record was three wins and LV five lossses. Darlene Todd Darlene Todd shows determina- tion as she returns a volley against High Point Andrews. Eva Cowan returns a shot in a home match. Darlene Todd goes deep to set up a shot as Anita Gilliam, Eva Cowan, and Val Page back her up. Front row: Dee Wilkes, Val Page, Bobbi Goins, second row, Sherry Scott, Lynda Alexander, Kathy Crubbs, third row: Darlene Todd, Sherri Whiteheart, Coach Ann Idol, Eva Cowan, Lydia Williams. Kathy Grubbs launches a hard serve. .... A , ' 5 ' .1,, ff., ., Q31 ' r ' , ..,. ...fi- 'W lf? X We learned about sportsmanship and tennis. Ellen smith Under the direction of Coach limmie Nickell, the girl's tennis team had an enjoyable year. As the season progressed, they became friends and improved their tennis skills through friendly advice. They participated in doubles matches along with their regular single matches. The team, led by Karen McNamara, Sherri Williams and Ellen Smith, posted a 1-10 record forthe year. . t-,Sift s ., A 11 Ellen Smith warms up. 2! Karen McNamara returns a serve, 3! Leslie Chesson awaits a return. 4! Front Row: Karen McNamara, Marty Campbell, Kathy Shoafp second Row: Coach Jimmie Nickell, Ellen Smith, Leslie Chesson, Sherri Williams. M E. lm K ii K L 'ii 168 1 Girls Tennis --.. The experience of the seniors was very useful to us all. Tim Shepherd 'TT ,,,-1-Af - -...nw LT122i:2!' -' fi E' J, -25 1 as Q wwe f. -Af 1 is 1 .2-ivgzffbggg .c u. Jaw.. This year's team had much useful talent, which was a valuable asset, according to coach jim Chambers. The tennis team consisted of returning seniors Tim Shepherd, Alan Hauser, and last year's conference champion, Bruce Bullings. Outstanding juniors were Bobby Wier, Keith Hite, and lay Sinclair. a David Harrison shoots back a forehand. Bobby Weir warms up before a match. Tim Shepherd and Bruce Bullings, a consistent doubles team, practice to- gether. Keith Horton serves against North. jay Sinclair works on his serve. .. .., 2 14 Tennis! 169 it -N' f-Q12-mynk-wW,.L 170 I Wrestling l... With a little more hard work we could be a winner. The Wrestling Mustangs had a difficult season this year. Contributing causes were poor participation and canceled matches due to bad weather. Despite new coach Robert Dickerson and his new techniques, the mustangs only Improved to an extent. Good news for the wrestlers was the strong performance of Gary Phrllips, Tony Sealy, and Bernard johnson. Attendance at the matches were improved by door prizes. A Parkland wrestler slams his oppo- nent to the mat. Gary Phillips rolls his opponent. Wrestlers get in painful holds, as this Mustang s ows. Tony Sealy calls an elimination match in practice. Mark Atwood and Tim Arrington work on the start position. Kent Elium trys a powerful hold. Gary Phillips gains control from the start. Tony Sealy gets ready to pounce on his opponent. Bernard johnson K 'W .id .4 I I ! - 5 E This team has more togetherness than any other team I have played on. Keith Hire Thrilling non-conference wins over North Forsyth, East Forsyth, and Reynolds at the start of the season set the pace for an exciting 76-77 junior-varsity campaign. The team was short on height but not on hustle as the l.V. Mustangs ran past most teams that were not as fired up as our boys. The l.V. played under low attendance, but kept their spirit. 1! Brian Williams lays in two. 2! Ronald Gray goes high for an easy two points. 3! james Caldwell muscles in for two, 4! Brett Kimei puts up a jumper in traf- fic S! Brian Williams takes a short jumper. 6! Connie Anderson blows by for the score. 7! Row One: Ronald Gray, Keith Hite, james Caldwell, Bobby Hutchins, An- thony Hatchett, Coach Don Puckett. Row Two: Connie Anderson, Brett Kimel, james Burgess, Chris Davido, Bryan Williams, Othello Thomas. 1 2 3 - 172 I I.V. Basketball .k,,, .,,.. Jgi me 'Q I Q. A? as Aggie 5103.1 ii 'wt . nw. QI 0 ' 6 f B Q- s .t V .Af ax .b M l VN- , Q X i -Q ..,t tr st, 1 get u '. -' Q' . V L X . f C K Q v-'Q in i, , .1 O-M Q- dm M X . I at A Q, f ,,: N Qlmlnu. K i ll 'M 1' xi- .ri 5 Lf N,,AgZ,, I ,M l.V. Basketball ! 173 sg. :Ei N 1 'F' . ' 3 .F I. The team showed great hustle throughout the year. Coach Tom Muse . Q1q:, The varsity basketball team 5 QQS' , Y 5. .. started the season with tough ' tti gi? . l'mer'CltV Competltlon' The .e e Q' Mustangs participated in the Frank Spencer Holiday Classic at S '2. l R mi:t.,1 t.. t1r s . Reynolds, clinching third place R e'ii i ii . - with victories over Reynolds and West Forsyth. Seniors Herbert Smith, Ron Spencer, and Larry Rouse provided leadership, while scoring punch was added by juniors David Coleman and Anthony Powell. The Mustangs were coached by Tom Muse and assistant Buck loyner. WN, tl:,,,.: S , 55 t 'X 1! Coach Tom Muse gives the team in- structions ata time out. 2! Chester Carmichael shoots a jump shot against East Forsyth. 3! Don Settle takes a short jumper against Reidsville. 4! Larry Rouse and Ronald Spencer make a North Player think twice about shooting. S! Ron Spencer surprises the defense with a quick pass. -silk-f 6! Herbert Smith shoots an easy lay up against North Forsyth. 7! David Coleman and Larry Rouse have position but the ball bounces over their heads. l l 14 I l at my if W-L. 174fvarsity Basketball M. - g jc Q L .... W.-W. Q 3 . ....... . S - Y . ...R ..., 5 , . i 5 K . . i ,E N A ...ffi'i1Q'?' . T. W H--will hm QL, . a W a Q aaaa A T' - Q aa 1,, a aaaa i a M ,f T , gym lf, gt X 1 s X 'L ww-...gr in I ' Ma., - ! if L Varsity Basketball ! 175 V1 , xv a we+3.? V h v1'v+ ', MQ. Y ,, v 1 W M .MW ,..... wavy' 1--if Q- Q- ,., - fk .- Qt . J Q.,. '-.:w.2 1.fx Ss 176 ! Varsity Basketball X . I think the team will get a lot better as the season progresses. Ron Spencer Buster Worthy traps a North Forsyth player in the corner, Ron Spencer and Chester Carmichael lead a fast break, David Coleman shovels up a shot. Buster Worthy puts up a driving shot in a win over Reynolds. Ron Spencer shoots a jumper in traf- fic, Larry Rouse unleashes a pass to Her- bert Smith on a fast break. in :QIQ ,Q n 2. Q5 L, k , I X ' I 3 W W ,, K 7 W i z-4 , ml 1 : . 'us - M y it ig W' ,fm 91 Pam Burwell sinks an easy jump shot This is the best team I have ever played on Il limmie Hart We had the best team with more experience and more set plays. We also had good action N-P during the fast breaks, said Valarie Page. Coaches limmie Nickell and Norma Freeman encouraged self confidence in the players so they be ready for every game ofthe season. ifwith a great season and great players our team went the long distance this year, said Coach Nickell. This was proven easily by season wins. 1! Pam Burwell passes the ball up court on a fast break. 2! Pam Burwell and Carolyn Reid guard an East Forsyth player. 3! Lynda Alexander and Eva Cowen doubleteam a North player, 4! Eva Cowen snags a rebound. 5! First Row: Coach jimmie Nickell, jackie Cloud, Michele Moricle, Val- erie Page, Carolyn Reid, Second Row: E len Smith, Lynda Alexander, jimmice Hart, Eva Cowen, Darlene Todd, Leslie Chesson, Pam Burwell, Coach Norma Freeman. 6! Eva Cowen shoots an easy lay up. 7! Valerie Page takes a shot, as Eva V Cowen and Carolyn Reid get set for . 'E the rebound. 8! Eva Cowen and Pam Burwell prevent a North player from passing. against North Forsyth, I l -I ' E 77- . , ,as-muh mm 'r':r- , , f. ww ' nf . , Xa nk gi A - Q W X wg 'PL 4 I R Y , QSM N ,,,.., V hw, . h -' Lv. X--f , M A .,, M K , N .f'- 'fhwg2wmx 'Y' ' ' ', H . ,, ,- gn, J,k. K 3 VS A i Q ,A YF 4, . X 3 f 'Q xx,--' I V 1 Q at N -sr Q w NN N,... ., 1 b- fi' 'xi Y . ' : K ...dv-1 ,,,:,? I V.. N., MY 4 I My ,466 x- Haw. jx v- 'V , rv, f , xx ,ff f' 4 f. -s. ff f ' , . - if 4 N ,- Rx, I ' r '. , fj' ,.- ' K. 3. 'vs is., ginklgahs in vw-fa. U vw? Q . ' -3, ' , ' f ,,.f - . M ' Q, f x 'J - , R f v... ,U ,... Everyone gave to make this team aggressive. Mark Yokely Baseball hopefuls flooded the field at the season's start and coach Norman Barringer was forced to cut to meet his needs. The Mustangs played an 18 game season. The field of players was led by seniors William Owens, David Ebert, jeff jones and Weldon Idol. Underclassmen were represented by Ricky Fesperman, jeff Foster, and Tony Lane. Donnie Carlton, a junior, was a strong-armed catcher. 1! William Owens smokes one home. 21 jeff jones swings away at the plate. 3! William Owens is congratulated after a smash in the right field woods. 4! First Row: D. Carlton, T. Snyder, T. Lane, j. Roberts, S. Adderton, j. Wil- liams, T. Herring. Second Row: W. Idol, D. Foster, B. Merriman, W. Owens, M. Yokely, S. Spaugh, j. jones, R. Fesperman. Thlrd Row: Coach Barringer, T. Myers, C. White, B. Sexton, D. Ebert, W. Gordon, M. Shaver, S. Manuel. 5! Coach Barringer watches his players intently. 6! Weldon Idol backs off from a close one in practice. David Ebert warms up as the spring 14 5 7! season approaches. - Baseball ! 181 Our success depended in part on the juniors. Coach jim Moose had a large turnout as early warm weather opened the track season. Seniors Brian Montgomery in the 440 and 880 and james Barnes in the sprints provided consistent results. Strong juniors were Curtis A -N ' Coach jim Moose Peterson and Sloppy Bailey. Strong in field events were james Caldwell and David Coleman in the long jump, and Coleman and Anthony Powell in the high jump. Coach jim Moose times his sprinters. juan Brown stretches out before running. Steve Grimes practices running the hurdles. David Coleman works out in the spring warmth. Mike Lampkins laces up. First Row: A. jones, D. Wil- liams. Second Row: j. Griffin, A. Smith, S. Grimes, C. Buford, F. Thorton, T. Wadell, W. Glore. Third Row: S. Lindsay, j. Bowers, M. Cuthrell, j. Caldwell, M. Gudger, B. Montgomery, B. Kimel. Fourth Row: j. Burgess, I. Bennett, L. 1 '+ Flynt, W, Pender, E. Wither- spoon, M. Lampkins, Fifth Row: G. Mouzon, j. Barnes, K, Bally, - G, Mcrae, j. Brown. ... -L. .K-4' f 5'riQ ure.. fe, l , 1. 4 v 5,4 ' f xv, ' I, . Xty 5. A . ' Q 'A 4 Xi qffir -V , A, xl 3 .,', '?X'2'J?i . , I , , , . A . b -, ' D f . 1 .. A WJ .' 4- l , x -' ,, li, X, . xg 511: T gf .tu J ,V ' 5 . ' xv 3 1 3 Y if 4 at 1l 4,i:l !T 'Q sb Q! 1 'ff Q -'uf fx. t ' ' - 3 'H' i A , ' .L :gsiftf , Ns 'A -t a ,,,gf...t,.' .It 4 5,.?.'Q.L i... KK wax.. A 'IM I t S My V -.V 1 's fl H A .ll Vu, , K wt . - 4 f is+'- N W . xx, . 1, . iq' , wif 5 v i'?Vf'Aff' if ' 3 ff' 3. x, . itil Hifi -if if t, 1 1 vw f .mgsrtzfsi A-f 3:- 14 5 Ikflflifh lf ' 1 S12- 1 urns ag. ' v ' g b r Y ' v.- ,A 2 : , 'J . 1 , X -- -' A 'tw iT, , 1. V uk! 9 Q. L, ' R .. . .1 Q ,..,,.,,,..::-.3 A. ' F ,A A vs.. 3 y ' lk,,,r I K s, wo-vu.-pf.-W-..M4 ' Ex 4-mai, 1h. mg -Q ' .v w.w 4- , t, 4 '9L x. ., .4 . 5 ' . -., 4 Qfgvfsnu ' T ' T fussy. w ggi?-'QWg5.f. k r V ig .i C M jg if L ,A SJ L' 65- w-MU: 'LQ 'ft' lg- , ,I A -.q .1 . ' -A W -W-- Mg- N.:- A .X r' if' M 115'-0-iff. . - gps, fu V, .,,, ., . , , ,fm .. 4' 'fam-E' 25. . ,.,,,..32fC!I,. aafgrv.. A w .fgfhvrn-aw-,,,,,. n.,,.Q4 - Vw-'f3 w S Q tfC5:33?4-9'v.f 'Q 4-Zvi' .'mf 5 u-3. ef v'n,!f'b ' M .. ,- 'mivckft-M'vfr+ , 1 . sg V it Y sq , 4 .2 . 4 ,' ,, fd vw ff rn' Y ' W ' 'Us .fem , Hip gr xv- ' M , 44 vu 32' 9? L Q-.L ,Qu ...t 4 HV! 1' ww- , - ' X A22 .fv-'kxxix , - 1 f-,. . Wu, . -':13,5vy9.'p 1 I .-w -'f ' K.. This team has put out a great deal of effort. Coach Ann Idol A large turnout and warm weather added enthusiasm to the girls' track team. Strong events were the 100 yd. clash, 60 yd. dash, 110 yd. hurdles, the 440, and the 880. Successful seniors were Michele Moricle, jackie Cloud, and Karen Comer. Junior support was provided by Kathy Grubbs and Donna Spencer. The track team ran in seven meets this year. 1! The girls warm up before setting out. 2! Natalie Oliver hurls the discus. 3! First Row: A. Copley, l. Cloud, V. Oates, K. Comer. Second Row: M. Morlcle, B. Terry, vw- .amf ,...,,f 2 HW M. Benson, K. Grubbs, P. Yuenger. Girls Track X 183 We enjoyed the winning season, and the competition involved. Robin Hege The girls softball team was brightened by new uniforms and an expanded 18 game season. Last years MVP Robin Brinegar along with co-seniors Sherri Williams and Michelle Joyce were the leaders. Young hopefuls were Lynda Alexander and Lynn Lethco. 1! Dawn Beasley scores for the Mus- tangs. 2! Pam Burwell lofts one in. 3! Renae Davis swings away against Reynolds. 4! Robin Brinegar gets the throw to first. 5! First Row: Dawn Beasley, Marty Campbell, April Pope, Bobbie Goins, Robin Hege, julie Dyson. Second Row: Carolyn Reid, Renae Davis, Lynn Lethco, Darlene Todd, Michelle loyce, Sherri Williams. Third Row: Lynda Alexander, Pam Burwell, Robin Brinegar, limmice Hart, Ann Miller, Laverne Williams. 1 2 3 L, 61 Bobbie Goins hits away. 184 fGirl's Softball I P9 ,iilf is , NY gf, ., 3. J A 3? J fi , A , f sf, In A T . me l is - . f I W Q f- .. 65 ' .tQ.q.hu . f Q V . w R gg - ' ,k 3-.es Q-as 1 . . . N M l i X Q F1 f .1 R . . , f ., W Q ' 1? tv 's 'ii X vm, 1 l ie' M' rf S T 'f ,Q .35 if li kts' in- t 20 g 'M N Y ,Y A TY va 5? ,M 4 F ,F we Q I ug fi ' , L 3 W X'5k.!, Q A L! sk Q Q , + ',: KN Y gy. tiff +L JL' :sf A-sf' YU!-e3 o Q 3' if 1 find' If A -is ' r leftffil . ga' X I 'L 1 qs- f rf- idk frlggsa-fh-'.'Lfn 'xi' ' I 5 X J' Q, , gf-14, , Ad.. L 1 W uw .. 3 ,f . 6, mi fi Q' f M M 7 , M . 1 ,W ,Ti WAV- .. W 1 -,M-1 41-v.-:m.,. - ,fps-g, f ' ' ' 5739 - Lv ff., g , 'IQ ' fa-Q1 :Kb- 2 -wink . L we ,f . . J. ..,,,Qos'z5.-ffvff' , ' .i? f1:'wr' Q., A 4, - H--. x3.v. Fila'-,fgfgwgy vw V jk iQ:'L ?fiir il M,- Y., .W ai ' 3 -if '15,-wtf'-Q., .--0 V4.1 ff,-, ,V . - ff WK an .9 'Z fr wr ,sfx4 ' 'fa- - Ap- - . -ws.. ' Q .Q .4 'ww' 'Q ,Aw 1 if 1 . I ,,,,X, 's -avi Mm I asv Fl 'ax fxiniwfxr fx avwgssqg IX A J' .. ,1- rfk 1 rw- , .W W . K . 0 , 1 Q., .,' we X I, 406 0,13 . ,yi H. MEETS. Zi ., fi? 5-,, .. b 53522 ,',' i : Leonard, The Team was very competitive this year. Johnny Young With several seniors returning and anne exceHentsophonuHe udentin Todd Veach,the Parkland golfteanwinwproved their strokes at their home field, VVHshue,and away. CDutHanding goHer5forthe Mustangs were seniors Brian NmrHand,NeH'Thonms,andthe returning MVP from last year's teanylohnny Young If Brian Markland drives one out ofthe sand trap. 2! Neil Thomas puts a soft touch on an easy putt. 3! johnny Young lines up the angle on a short putt, 4! First Row: B. Markland, j. Young, N, Thomas, B. Markland. Second Row: B. Kielty, D, Clarke, C. Logan, D. l l a t B 3 l, 's s J K C 4,5 in b ' ... F? W V L f Ay I , gggfq 523: hi 'tttti 'T T gg , 5 l ,Nam , 186 ! Golf ggi? 'QQ-'rm 9. B ,, r wf -. LN vm. There's no pressure when you get out on your own. Edward Maddry L 'Yr-N K XX V, -1-...pq Q' M A TE' Athletics at Parkland were not limited to school organized vents. Many Mustang students athered together after school nd on weekends to participate n such sports as bowling, lsoftball, hunting, and motorcycle iding. 'Mw- The Key Club and the Hi-Y met in competition in basketball and football. Following the football game the all-stars from both teams united to play the T-team, another group of student-athletes from Parkland. ........l..A N1 , -I ---i-1-1-.. ' -ff i. V Y 1 Mig ',j.,5, 7 .nf qi . J. Q M , . ff-1 , af 1 A t , I-.form '! ' Ivy. sv i33+:gf:r'f.,s:w. L- '-:'f'.:s-.H .+f634'-1f'5 ' 4- ' . feg t'-'igg,..v',:g-g?,e'.g5:5t, jg 'If' 4,1 -ZS?-.:5'fgj:4,:3L:v1. W. as 4.1 .9 pf, - 4f9f:f32.g'ff-ggf4's.l7:'-f7' . 557fm,wa,g,f.,.,.gf:',-1.41.4 71' :4J4.: ,'-ff: 1 sf ar if -P- 5:f'f ff2s5f??1-,anff.f,-ff'ff-+- 'J 1' ' - 'sf'-tw . .4 ' .I , -,-,'. 1es, 'f?f, f. 'si' 1 H it , ,f. W . ---- A :fit-wi '? ff 3lfszEt' f l ' . 'i F Q ,.f'f ' ' -W - K -. - f - , wfsitf .. H l fm. . ,,,., .Q 1! Edward Maddry enjoys hunting in winter as well as summer. 2! Steve Spaugh camps under a fly ball in a church league ballgame. EI E 3! David Clarke rolls one toward the head pin in a bowling league. 4! Louie Dull holds it wide open while motocrossing. 5! Many Mustange students enjoy play ing football on Sundays. 6! janet Archer does a flip with a full twist on a trampoline. Outside Athletes! 187 - O 'K R f i6 ti t y 4 v x .. .,---- --Arran:- s QE ,nn- -,v-' ,wks . is ur. Ev' .5 ff QP ..ff ' 9 Golf Conference vs. Conference vs. Conference vs, Conference vs. Conference vs. Conference vs. Conference vs. Girl's Tennis Parkland 6 vs. 3 Parkland 1 vs. 8 Parkland 1 vs..8 Parkland 0 vs. 9 Parkalnd 1 vs. 8 Parkland 0 vs. 9 Parkland 3 vs. 6 Parkland 0 vs.9 Parkland 0 vs.9 Parkland 1 vs. 8 Parkland 0 vs, 9 Record: 1-10 Parkland Ragsdale Cummings West Retdsville Williams Andrews East North Ragsdale Ragsdale Williams Andrews West Ragsdale Reidsvllle Andrews Williams Girl's Softball Parkland vs East Parkland vs North Parkland vs Reynolds Parkland vs East Parkland vs North Parkland vs Reynolds Parkland vs B. Cummings Parkland vs Ragsdale Parkland vs Reidsville Parkland vs H P. Andrews Parkland vs West Parkland vs B. Williams Parkland f vs Ragsdale Parkland vs Reidsville Parkland vs H.P. Andrews Parkland vs B. Williams Parkland vs B. Williams Parkland vs B. Cummings Parkland vs West lunior Varsity Basketball Parkland 64 vs. 50 East Parkland 58 vs. 52 North Parkland 47 vs. 46 Reynolds Parkland 71 vs. 74 East Parkland 50 vs. 37 Reynolds Parkland B6 vs. 76 North Parkland 78 vs. 82 Ragsdale Parkland 79 vs. 74 Reidsville Parkland 78 vs. 67 Williams Parkalnd 64 vs. 80 Cummings Parkland 75 vs. 69 Ragsdale Parkland 60 vs. 51 West Parkland 90 vs. 74 Retdsville Parkland 68 vs. 58 Andrews Parkland 79 vs. 64 Andrews Parkland 57 vs. 55 Williams Parkland 65 vs. 60 Cummings Parkland 78 vs. 70 West Parkland 83 vs. 59 West Parkland 65 vs. 56 Reidsville Parkland 45 vs. 70 Cummings Record: 17-4 Parkland Parkland Parkland Parkland Parkland Parkland Parkland Parkland Parkland Parkland Parkland Parkland Parkland Parkland Parkland Parkland Parkland Parkland Parkland Parkland Parkland Parkland Parkland Parkland Parkland Parkland Parkland Parkland Parkland Parkland Parkland Parkland Parkland Parkland Cirl's Basketball 45 vs. 44 58 vs, 37 51 vs. 61 46 vs. 42 32 vs. 34 60 vs. 30 39 vs. 61 44 vs. 39 32 vs. 36 43 vs. 58 44 vs. 66 59 vs. 48 52 vs. 54 33 vs. 58 44 vs. 64 44 vs. 64 36 vs. 47 39 vs. 54 35 vs. 33 Record: 7-11 Girl's Track vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. Boy's Track vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. East North Reynolds East Reynolds North Ragsdale Reidsville Williams Cummings Ragsdale West Reidsvi lle Andrews Andrews Andrews Williams Cummings West Andrews Eeasi Reynolds Page West Ragsdale Grimsly Williams Ragsdale Andrews Reidsville Cummings West Reynolds North Parkland Parkland Parkland Parkland Parkland Parkland Wrestling Parkland Parkland Parkland Parkland Parkland Parkland Parkland Parkland Parkland Parkland Parkland Parkland Parkland Parkland Parkland Parkland Parkland Parkland Parkland Parkland Parkland Parkland Parkland 27 vs, 37 East 17 vs. 53 Williams 40 vs. 17 Cummings 15 vs. 45 West vs. 64 Ragsdale 21 vs. 45 Reidsville 19 vs. 53 Williams Baseball 21 vs. 42 Cummings Parkland E351 15 vs. 54 Ragsdale Paflslalld North 32 v5, 34 West Parkland Reynolds 29 vs. 32 Reidsville Parkland East Record: 1-10 Parkland Nonn Parkland Reynolds Parkland Cummings Parkland Ragsdale Parkland Reidsville Parkland Andrews Parkland West Parkland Williams Parkland Ragsdale Parkland Reidsville Parkland Andrews Parkland Williams Parkland Cummings Parkland West Football 6 vs. 6 East 14 vs. 34 Reynolds 29 vs. 28 North 21 vs. 20 Cummings 0 vs. 6 Forest Hill 21 vs. 0 West 27 vs. 0 Reidsville 30 VS. 13 Ragsdale Varsity Basketball 35 vs. 6 Williams Paflslafld East 13 vs. 21 Andrews Paflsland N0l'lh Recordg 5.3.1 Parkland Reynolds Parkland East Parkland Reynolds Parkland North Parkland Reynolds Parkland North Parkland West Parkland Ragsdale Volleyball Parkland Reidsville 2 VS- 3 West Parkland Williams 2 VS- 3 Ragsdale Parkland Cummings 1 VS- 3 Andmws Parkland Ragsrlale 3 vs, 0 Reidsville Pafklfmd WQSI 3 V54 2 West Parkland Reidsville 0 Vs- 3 Ragsdale Parkland Andrews 1 Vs- 3 Andrews Parkland Andrews 3 VSV 1 Reidsville Parkland Williams Record. 3-5 Parkland Cummings Parkland West Parkland Andrews Parkland Reidsville Parkland Parkland Parkland Parkland Parkland Parkland Parkland Parkland Parkland Parkland Parkland Parkland Parkland Parkland Parkland Parkland Parkland Andrews West Cummings West Reidsville Williams East North 5-F . - airy East Williams Ragsclale Reidsville Andrews Williams Reidsville Andrews West .ll ,a 190 f Closing 60444 fn The time has come to begin signing yearbooks, autographing pictures, and saying our good-byes. It is also the time when we remember how we couldn't wait for the year to end. But now that the end is near, we wish so very much it was only the beginning. The bad times we shared were soon forgotten, but the good times will linger in our hearts forever. HQ Drema Myers stretches in Mr. Moose's Physics class. Seniors exhibit their spirit and senti- ment at their last Pep Rally. Donna Spencer is caught off guard in a moment of question. Scott Glave, Sherri Williams and Curtis Venable discuss a Hi IQ. bonus. Darlene Todd releases tension in front of Terri Stamey and Liz Strehlow after a trying day. Closing! 191 ,ri-V , .rw -f,,- 'Ss 192 X Student Life Whether we were studying hard to prepare for an exam or screaming our hearts out for good 'ole PHS, things always seemed more enjoyable if someone else was there to share it with us. 'C- 5 K 'IM 5 Lf 5 .f if 'SLG X Student Life! 193 wig 6 ' ' 'w ap 1941 Student Life Q42 1, my -1' an f ma H3 new -if Q o if ,f,, , f. A. ,, ' fy, 'Z g we 1 fu , f I V W m Mg, ll in ' in yvwvuq. W ew , we Q-1 ,kwa 60 704' L A, Y A 4 W 0 Za co . fe m MQW 4 4 6 'vi' K ' ' ' , A , , ,, f m,1, L G fw ggvfef , 'Y f nw m, ,, L -, fwfx ' ,.,. MW' iv 1' , M- .M wx 1. .gff - 'R' -A Q m. , ,if U, ff'4 I K J - ll E 1 . .,,,,,,f,:z W , W , ,W . ' W s 'V Z 5 Ml 'm',1 ,41, , N' ' V ,, ,N , .HZ fe ll Student Life f 195 -M- ' A - 4 Z. v J -mwffo .32 . R ? ' - V. Q Avi I Q ,. .Q S ,.-.- H 5 i J Mi l , VV K 'J S Q -.fy 'NJ V W ' L' ' I 451 Q k f7,.w NN 4 h LWV,. , nl' .faif :- S A Q fffff f Tfnwglllcgwdlimuwdllelad, lining-M A4JMd,W4ff51vA744+-w4v4,l Mlaysmomlaollmwa 0444516 196 X Student Life ,ix if nj lv., ..,.N-.Q Student Life ! 197 Ak54wf44uLlccd4f-mAhMgw,,,,,1 ofwwwiwgownwllbloalaf dovlfmhwe, I 1 , I wuml' 4 X, 5 'Q f,WY !, V . .. !?f2:v:2j?53 ff,-.-u ,,., W V A..-7' 5 'f?i?':hf2-Jli???- if P ' II A Time is moving and we're moving too. Soon We'Il be but memories of events happy and sad. But long after the good-byes, We will still hear the echoes of joyous times. Curtis Venable KB H ii 200 I Student Life NN -e-1' ,FZ ' v MQ' .V .-R 35 l v i u t 7 ly' so L' Q ti tk X. N Y, -, 21-bF,,A ,ti VIKQL .. L v :J ..i'ii?is 1 f iiiiii' ,.,NW,.,, fl pm h - Ai' FW. J., 5 X S iii . - fi K . mg .S xx Ag. ,N ,Q S ggwx i . 4? Student Life X 201 I F J Nw-My P64664 ENV ll W ' 2.1 i , L NAUGHTY sen X 5 TEENAGE HlTCqio'flIa:!l3s i in . i , - .- i . .ii . Q m L. 3X3ii i i V 1 . if-f , E L W,,A K , , i l A Q , x Q. -' Q. . - INN 5 K ' s K 4 U 1. A 5 ' . E 5 K W. A i 2 - s - ' K ' 'ww-w..... ,.. 2 : , L- i g , . - A 4 K 2 fx . A A 2, Q V V Lg Y . L ' 5 ai 1 I I 1 5 nl' 2 v 1 1 J i . , . . . 1 L Q S L uv' ' 1 rt Ai E xi ,Q f-v a 'M 1 mmm 4 - - M' Student Life X 203 ! Q Alan Hauser and Charles Imes have a discussion during an Executive Board meeting. Miss DECA contestants enjoy a tea. The junior Marshals for the Class of '77 are: Front Row: Brenda Terry, Cindy Dowdy, Cindy Cranford, Dorothy Davis, Marty Campbell, Leah Hutchens, Carolyn Reid, Susan Scott, Second Row: Kay Lane, Donna Spencer, Teresa Carr, Gerri Cathey, Dawn Poole, Martha Canipe, Susan Powers, Pam Hicks, Patty Walker, Back Row: David Phillips, Timmy Newsome tdeclinedl, james Hutcher- son, leff Williams, Bobby Hutchens, Randy Triplettg not pictured: Tina Spencer. Debbie Boyles, Lee Ann Wood, and other senior Debs perform at an as- sembly. Beth Tucker shows one of her prize-winning horses. Q -38 so-5. 91 204 fStudent Life -f T .ls a, s it z-:Qi Student Life X 205 wi Qmxc 'Y: -if , . Canter A Cathy Ann Cardwell Student Association Secretary 2, Representative Secretary 27 Honor Society 1,27 Monogram 1,27 Quill and Scroll 1, Secretary 27 Homecoming 27 Y-Teen 27 jr. jaycettes 1, President 27 Newspaggger-Staff News Editorg Dixie Deb 1, Squad Leader 27 junior Board Member 17 Who's 66, 67, 73, 114, 115, 122,123,133,141. Enoch Mannassa Carter Basketball 17 Cross Country 27 67? Mattie Marlene Carter 67. Rickey Douglas Carter Football 17 Basketball 17 68. janice Lynn Case Quill and Scroll 1,27 Yearbook Stafffllasses and Index Editor7 68, 120. . ,A Gina Moore Chaffin DECA Secretary 27 Monogram 1,27 jr. jaycettes 1, Secretary 2 7 Dixie Deb 17 68, 155. ws. - nf- Martha E. Chamelin DECA 27 GAA 17 Bus Driver 17 68. Lori Page Champion Honor Society 1,27 Spanish Club 1,27 junidr Marshall 17 Senior Board Co-Vice-President 27 Varsity Choir 27 Scholastic Art Awards 27 Moorehead Scholarship Nominee 27 22, 68, 81, 1 16. Rodger Denard Chaplin FFA 17 Chorus 27 junior Board Alternate 17 68. Daphne K. Chatman 68. Denise C. Chatman Afro-American 17 68. Alice F. Childress FSA Secretary 27 68. ' . Larry Childress DECA 27 Monogram 1,27 Football 17 68, 155. Sherry Gordon Childress DECA 27 68, 155. Steve Oscar Childress Honor Society 27 68. Mark Church Photography Club Vice-President 27 68. Deana Karen Clark Honor Society 1,27 Y-Teen 27 68. David Lowell Clarke Hi-Y 1,27 Monogram 27 FFA 27 Golf1,27 68, 84, 147, 156, 187. Rocky Clifton jackie M. Cloud Afro-American 27 Basketball 27 68. Francine E. Cole Student Association Officer 2, Representative 17 68. Franklin H. Cole 68. Cynthia Diane Coleman Student Association Officer 27 DECA 17 Future Homemakers 27 68. Debra Sue Coleman 68. Myra Coleman Afro-American 27 68. Ronnie Luvelle Coleman Afro-American 27 Football 27 68, 165. Sharon Elois Coleman VICA 27 AfrofAmerican 27 68. Michael? Stephen Collins vices 2, es. Karen Lynne Comer Monogram l,2f jr. Varsity Band 27 Varsity Choir 2 Leonard Edward Basketball 17 Cross Country Bus Driver 17 68, 143. 7 Randall Keith Cook ee. 1 Bruce Allan Cooke 7 DECA 1,27 68. james Clayton Cooper Rifle 3. Drill Team 1,27 ea. gg .,.,, . Benny Eugene Cope W Angela Football l,22 WFESflli?!g lj 68, 165. Brent Cope Band 27 Bus,Dr1yer 27 :777 69. .. f -sriiiftilifxwf-i ---sf: Cathy Lynn Cope 69. Angela j. Copley 69, 136, 141. Brian Corley Drama 27 Dance Club 27 Afro-American 27 Varsity Choir 27 Member of Parkland Players7 69, 1 65. Eddie F. Correll Afro-American 27 Drama 27 Dance Club 27 69. Eva Dawn Cowan Monogram 1,27 Latin Club 27 FFA Vice President 17 Basketball 1,2, Volleyball 1,27 Softball 17 junior 'H-VICA QCFVICB Board President 17 Graham Sportsmanship Award7 125, 167. ludy Lynn Cox Monogram 1,27 jr. jaycettes 27 Band 1,27 junior Board 17 69, 73, 79, 136. Donald A. German jROTC Outs Inspections 7, 1,27 69. 2 Robert C1 DECA 17 Drama Club Tim D Annette Marie Douglas K ArtLClub Secretary 27 70. Debora lean Douthit Student Association Representative 1,27 Afro-American 1, Vice-President 27 Service Teens 27 Senior Board Member 27 junior Board Member 17 Honor Roll 1',27i70. Sandra Dowdyg, 7,.' - tri- 2? 70. le r Drummond. Key Club 1 7 V Baseball 2, Levon Duckegt, 7 M 17 Afro-sA1'tleriCain liii 12,705 it ks S Debbie 2 DECA Dugginsr 'A A Shriver 1,2 Alan VIGRW2 7 jo Ann Rick Micheilbgtyis DECA 27 69, 125. Robin Renee Davis it ' id Randall Ebert Association Officer 21.5 -. ri and .ScrQll,,,Vice-President 2 - lnter5Club Council 27 .s'+Teen,2l7 jr. jaycettes 1,27 Yearbook A Editoriln-Chief7 Who's,.Who tiff 1' Among American High School Students7 Attended Yearbook . Seminar at Hyatt House: 70, 120. r 7'Edgar Lee Duncan Baseball 27 70. Benita Cynthia Dunlap Honor Society 1,27 Monogram 1,27 Spanish Club 17 Guidance 2' Afro-American 1, 27 Track 1,27 junior National DECA 1,2? ss- ' Honor Society 1,27 M, nogram 1,21 Spanish Club 17 , lt seball 1,27 Senior Board p ember 27 70, 84,116,141, 147. U 11 51 .awe X- . . . Monogram 17 Inter-Club Councilryi 27 Y-Teens Treasurer 1, Pr , 27 jr. jaycettes 1, Vice-Pr i i' ent 27 Track 17 Dixie Deb 17 junior Board Member 1' Wlt5's 59, 70. ludy Amber Dees junior jaycettes 1,27 70. Vance 0. Dixon 70. Wa Thi D0 70. jerry Allen Dobson 70. Lisa,.5ivvn Edmison 2 QECA 27 Sioard Tony L H1 Y . ff . ,..: Y , . ,. Y-SHE: -Q S, 1, my 55613 fdfzq .pf nc ar A o I 'XPQ ,VN ,M . W, .. .. X flzmizi- cgsijgg Edne Student Ashley Art Club 2 Paula one VICA Q, -. Honor 25 73, 78. Ann lookablll lui? il 25 78. Wayne HI Y 1,2, Band 1 Bonita Love Martin Love Wallace Necoda . all 2, 80, Key 15 Football 1,25 Track Debbie Kathy Debbie D. Macemore Cooperative Home Monogram 15 Quill and Scroll 25 Club 25 80. Spectatus Staff 1,25 Band 1,25 79, u David Alan Senior Index -www- Mltc Anthony C. Myers PTSA Representative 25 5. Monogram 1,25 Key Club 1, A Vice-President 25 Bus Drivers Club 25 Baseball 1,25 ROTC Rifle Team 1,25 Bus Driver 25 82, 141. Myers Chaplin 2 Who2 2 Varsity 66 73 82 Tenn: i 43 Hattie Mae Odom Future Homemakers 25 lames Robert Ogburn 83. 5 Gregory Mark Ontko Honor Soci Marshal 1 Honor 8 1 ety 1,25 lean Page 1,25 83 Robert Society 1 ,2 5 s Craig Peacock 31, 83. Sadie Annette among Marla junior Q59 Karen Lou 84 reasurer 25 25 84. Poore Club 2 1,25 84, 1 Potter f 841 Donna Christ T 83 1 55. Sammy Angela FSA 22 Ronald Care 1 Eddie Track 1 Country 2 Player 2 Zane Student Member 25 junior Board Member 1581, 84, 114,13-6, 141. Patricia Ann Redmon Bus Driver 25 Co-op 25 84. and junior Spectatus 1,2 Alternate 2 5- Dixie Board 1, 85,121, 1 fr Roberts Roberts 85 Tanya Dawn Robert 85. Timothy Lee Robe 85. Marlene S. Robin . 85. f Yvonne Rorie Student Associati . Representative 25 A 15 Latin Club 25 luniorettes 5 Afro American 25 junior Board Member1 85 114. rock 525 .Cheerleader 1 5 Larry E. Rouse Student Association Representative 25 Monogram 1,25 PTSA 25 Afro-American 25 T Basketball 1,25 Cross Country 25 Senior Board Member 25 MVP Art Award 1,25 85. Gwendolyn Sue Rowell 85. Debra Carol Ryan Y-Teens 25 85. Senior Index I 211 g .5 .. Nquzkqg g l E Patr aAnn E ward - 5 Spanish Club 25 85, 155. Walter A. Football 1 Glenn DECA 2, 15 BEQSS. . indy jean Scales D A1,2586, 155. . , A tte Lucille Scrivw aper Staff 25 86. ton Sealey izx ono ram 1,25 . . ootball 6 , 11 5,141,147 NNW Pamela Carol Se is Student Association Representative 2 1,25 Monogram 25 President 25 Youth for Band 25 junior Marshal 51 2 5, 1 3 6. iBobby Sexton Student Gayle Sanders Monogram 25 Red Cross 25 Bus Driver 15 PTSA 25 D. Sapp Kathy Shuford Susan Ellen Snider Phillip Andrew Shuford Gina C. Snyder Honor Society 1, Treasurer 25 87. Spanish Club 25 Youth for Christ 15 Wrestling 25 junior Marshal 15 Mark l- 5nYd9l' 17, 86, 118. Bus Driver 1,25 87. Darrell Martin Sidden Percy Eugene Snyder . 2? 86. DECA 1, 86. judy Simmons DECA 1,25 86. Leroy Simmons Bus 2 Tennis 1 2 SSOCIHIIOFI 2 junior Board 1G0lf12 6 3 I Chris Thomas Tamer 88, 143. Lewis Michael Taylor 88. A. Taylor 25 Golf 1,25 Marshal 1, 88. Thomas Stewart Lee Thomas Latin 25 Bus Driver 1,25 88 Donald Charles Thompson Honor Society 1,25 Latin 1,25 Football 1,25 junior Marshal 15 89, 125, 165. Ellen Kay Thompson Honor Society 1,25 Spanish 1,25 89, 1 18. M. jane Thorne 89. Teresa Ann Thornton Youth Secretary 25 89. Randy Allan Tickle DECA 25 89, 155. Michael jerome Tillman iiii ii.it N'Eflt'f3l1 25589. Darlene Robin Todd Anchor 25 Honor Society 1,25 Monogram 1,25 Spanish Club Vice-President 1,25 juniorettes 1 1 Track 15 junior Improved 89, 115, 1 Band 1,25 B Troxell 1 2 uniorettes 25 Newspaper Staff 255 of PTSA5 89, ruesdale Language r h m ' -WH, ,Af I U xl C sf w T93 if Deb! Sq ross 1 2 o Board X 'N TEFBSHKTBOOQ, 97 Peggy Booth, 97 Tim B6wen,'97 Randy Boyd, 97 Angie Boyer, 97 ' honda Brendle, 97 andall Brewer, 97, 155 Bridges, 97 Brinegar, 97, 114, 117 Debra Blackburn, 'W 'iiii' m'IeffBlevinS, 97 97,117 97, 165' 97,114,117 97,121,136 Chau, 98 Chavis, 98 98, 1 14, 1 68 Clifton, 98 Carol- Cline, 989 - Fernanzas Clinton, 98 DaIe,Coggins, 98, 155 Tara Bodenhamer, 97, 121 iii' V 7 l lMike5C0lel,'98 Renae Boger, 97, 133 Mike Boggs, 977-Y sarah Boggs, 91, 139 Michael Biiiesyfiw, 1,55 Dennis Bollingu :AA A f K. ' -...- , I- -- SQ 'Q .X :XXX N X W.::- , Q. -.,,, ai.. ,... .,,,i,,rgX ,, , my ,... . .L--.1 Cui1i51Coleman, 98 'David.Coleman, 98, 165 Tony Coleman, 98 iijoey Coley, 98 ,Lee Connes, 98 Ronaild Conrad 1 ayle Bradley, 97 T David Harrison 01, 110 jimmie Hart, 101 Vernon Hart, 101, 165 Danny Hartley, 101 arol Hartsel, 101, 117 ecilia Harvey, 101 5' :te 1 s Harward,101, 155 nt gony Hatchett, 101 joe Hayes, 101 Anita Hawkins, 101 Martha Hawkins, 101 Randy Haynes, 101 Misty Hedgecock, 101 Gary Hege, 101 Robin Hege, 101, 133 Melanie Hembree, 101 Laura Hemrick, 101 Keith Henderson, 101, 165 Ray Henderson, 101 Tommy Herrin, 101 Mike Hester ne Hester, 101 Pa iCkS,101,l21,136 Elizabe 101 Thomas Hil, 65 Teresa Hillian, 1 Valeria Hines, 101 Sylvia Hinkle, 101, 115, 1 131, 144 jeff Hite, 101 Dianne Holcomb, 102 William Holcomb, 102 Grey Holcomb .Keith Holcomb, 102 Sharon Holder, 102 David Holland, 102 Darrell Holleman, 102 Lindy Holloman, 102 john Hollowell, 102 y fa X L- A b Katrin' 1 ' A A '--- - f....,M:: ' fi' wwmww mm ,. ffTsfS iX2: was - www M wk f ' AN 'N N. 'Q ,Q ' Q: R X W Daniel n . Gree sboro, Universit o Carolina North iona Aide Local America' M.S. In W lIl,a.Qrama Y English III, Short .ti sor: str Mrs. Elizabeth H. Beavers B.A., New jersey State Teachers College' En glish Ill, Latin I and Il: National Honor Soci- ety Co-Sponsor: 40. Mr. Doug Bentield 8.5. ln Mathematics, Wake Forest University: Algebra I and Il, General Math III: Key Club Sponsor: 40. Mrs. losephine I. Boone M.A. University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill: B.S.S.A, UNC at Greensboro: North Carolina State University: Distributive Educa- tion I: 40. Mrs. Selvey johnson Boyer M, A., Applachian State University' BA ,xUniversity of Southern Mississippi: English W: Dixie Debs Sponsor: 46. Miss Saxon Bray Peabody College for Teachers: University: UNC: Wake of Washington: Biblical History, American Society, HIIIBI Ms. Carleen Davis Mr. Claude Edwards B.S., North Carolina State University: M.S., Georgia Southern College: Woodwork I and Il: Industrial Art Department Chairperson: 42 Mrs. Bertha Fernandez B.A., University of Havana: Wake Forest: Spanish I, Ill, IV and V: Spanish Club Spon- sor: 42. Miss Patricia Flynt A.B., Salem College: M.A., Wake Forest- M.Ed. in Service Club y Miss KKIFLI-. T . B.S., Shaw lllinois: University of Michigiiiffifiertiiicate in Corn' puter Science, Oklahoma University: Algebra I and Ill, MatttfiVgand V: 41. .- Mr. James R. Chambers B.S., North Carolina Central University: Duke University: UNC at Greensboro: A and T University: Guidance Counselor: Football Coach: 39. ' Mr. Charlie C. Cooper M.A. Appalachian State University: A.B., Guilford College: Industrial Co-operative Training I and ll, VICA Club Sponsor: 41. l.t Col George D Sponsor' 43 Mrs. Phyllis Goff B.A. ' ' New York University: English Ill and IV: lu- nior laycettes Sponsor: 42. Mrs. Mercedes Freeman B.S., University of Wisconsin: Wake Forest University: English Ill, Sports, Adventure and Comedy: 42. Freeman State University: Girls' Physical Education: and Softball Coach: Mono- Store: 42. Year- . Mr. Brent C. Gearhart University: Forestry, Household meci , Wake Forest University' Mars Hill Col Carolina University: UNC at Art I ll and IV Sponsor of Fulton , . Guidance Wake UNC for Nutrition ical I and ll: Mrs. Christine W. Hendrick Q . . .,.:..j.,.:,Q. J ESiU'1lVef5i' tv: WWW ' i f ' - NW' Oftice- gi 4 elOffice Machines: -and FSA SPOnsor: 44. ' v'ii Ma. Minka B.S., Catawba CotIege:1l3fiC1AtGreensboro: Wake Forest: Shorthand I and ll, Business Law: Anchor Miss B.F.A., Virginia C UNC at Greensboro, Club Sponsor: 45. Mrs. Ruth Holton Secretary to the treasurer: Mr WinstoglSalem Carolina Concert and Mrs, Ann Idol B.S., UNC at Greensboro: St. Mary's College in Raleigh: Girls' Physical Education, Ecol- Coach of track and volleyball: 45, Mr. lames E. jones America Christ Zh and M.S ni Foods Mechan- Facultytlndex I 217 rary EO' versity' A ture and Committee, 46. Mrs. A.B., Marshall Greensboro, Home Home Economics Sponsor, 46. Mr. A.C. B.S., Appalachian State UNC at Greensboro, Miss loan Malcolm M.Ed., B.S., Appalachian State University, Bid keeping l and ll, Cheerleaders Sponsor' 474' ifiiucational Aide, 47. Mrs. I Mr. lames Moose A.B., Catawba College, Biology, Advanced Biology, Track Coach, football coach, Hi-Y Sponsor, 47. M.A. in and II glish Ill, 48 Miss M North Carolina Red Cross Mr. Daniel N. Smothers Mr. Brantly Park East Carolina University, M.Ed., UNC at Assistant Principal, 39. Mrs. Eulalia Solomon UNC at Greensboro, M.Ed., UNC, I, Il, Ill and IV, Spanish ll, French palachian State University, Algebra I, Student Association Co-sponsor, Sponsor, 50. Mrs. Louise Stoglin School of Commerce, Resource Mrs Marty Platt College, Western Carolina Distributive Education Il, Fashion DECA Sponsor, 48. lean Brown Pruitt Catawba College, III, Y-Teens coach, 51. Educational Aide, 50. C tawba College M A UNC, Bo s' Mr. Homer Thompson a , . ., l Education, Athletic Director, Libra Mrs. Martha Triplett ry Secretary, 51. Queen Mr. Daniel L. Motley, lr. M.Ed., UNC: BA, Elon College, Guidance Department Director, 39. Mr. Tom Muse coach B.S. and M.A, Appalachian State University, A.d h Boys' Physical Education, Basketball coach, l e' University, Assistant State Columbia Walker High Robin Duggins Karen Wall Phyllis Little Zelma Ingalls Ronald Myers Debbie Macemore Linda Ritch Melissa Linville Donald Hege lanice Case Barbara Martin janet Archer Percy Snyder David Brown Eddie Mecum Michelle loyce Beth Fulton Editor Asst. Editor, Copy Editor, Faculty Asst. Editor, Business Mngr. Curriculum Editor Curriculum Faculty Editor Clubs Editor Clubs Clubs Classes and Index Editor Classes and Index Classes and Index Sports Editor Sports Sports Photographer Advisor M77 Theme: I am my brother and my brother is me. - adapted from Ralph Waldo Emerson Cover: Linda Ritch Art Work: Linda Ritch, Percy Snyder Layouts: Mrs. Io Walker, Roger Merritt Photo Credit: David Brown, Pam Burwell, Carleen Davis, Robin Duggins, Beth Fulton, Robert Fulton, Donald Hege, Zelma Ingalls, Melissa Linville, Debbie Macemore, Benny Powell, Bobby Saunders, Ellen Smith, Percy Snyder, Allen White. Printing: Black ink on dull paper Headlines: I6 pt. Optima with bold Body Copy: IO pt. Optima with bold Captions: 8 pt. Optima with bold Special lettering: Mistral by Formatt Published by: Spectatus Staff Printed by: Hunter Publishing Co. Winston-Salem, NC. Hunter representative: Mrs. 10 Walker Donations: Student Association, lr. laycettes, DECA, Spanish Club, Anchor Club, Y-Teens, Quill and Scroll, FFA 219 ! Acknowledgments I 4 N016 220 I Editor's Note 0 Winston-Salem HUNTER PUBLISHING COMPANY 0 North Carolina


Suggestions in the Parkland High School - Spectatus Yearbook (Winston Salem, NC) collection:

Parkland High School - Spectatus Yearbook (Winston Salem, NC) online collection, 1970 Edition, Page 1

1970

Parkland High School - Spectatus Yearbook (Winston Salem, NC) online collection, 1971 Edition, Page 1

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Parkland High School - Spectatus Yearbook (Winston Salem, NC) online collection, 1972 Edition, Page 1

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Parkland High School - Spectatus Yearbook (Winston Salem, NC) online collection, 1974 Edition, Page 1

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Parkland High School - Spectatus Yearbook (Winston Salem, NC) online collection, 1978 Edition, Page 1

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Parkland High School - Spectatus Yearbook (Winston Salem, NC) online collection, 1979 Edition, Page 1

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