Parkland High School - Spectatus Yearbook (Winston Salem, NC)
- Class of 1979
Page 1 of 250
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 250 of the 1979 volume:
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ff r N w .Y E , N N .fu 4 ' -: X W - 1 .17 - X' l 'N . . x x N P 7 f---ll:-F - -Y -vi , V lf- --.A+ I SPE C TA TLIS x Parkland Senior High e Brewer Road Winston-Salem, 'N.C. 27107 Volume 14 e . 1 5 Editor- Ch f Ass t tEdt Adviso Judy Bove d P m Cook d Ly E D . N ma Bernh 4-7-- .X ,X ,ln T r J T 4 1 1, 1 i 1 tll C . . 14 Vqmzfzolzs x S-li flzzizaizbe X D zrecizblz 178 Varzleiy 1 94 L, Change is a continuous process we experience in life. For the we at Parkland encounter, we inust have the to ineet challenges. We acquire as a tearn when we join together. By discovering ourselves in change, we gain know- ledge and a sense of direction. The variety in all our lives leads to the conclusion that the only constant is change. 4 f Opening AQ Ea ? I Y , 1? in 4 il! i r S 59 Carl Huffstetler practices his blocking by using a blocking machine S th th b d on a mmer even g Sharon Hardin enjoys a cheerleading practice. . ,J The 1978-1979 school year actually began during the summer. Practices were held by the cheerleaders, Dixie Debs, flag girls, football team, major- ettes, and marching band. Inside and out, the building was readied for the upcoming and returning students. Every- thing was prepared for changes to come. Opening f 5 V f Mustang spirits joined together when the hand began to play our 1 theme song, The Horse, at football games. Spectacular halftime shows and familiar cheers unified fans. f 1 E g tic fans cheer the Mustang team to t y . HCT C 2 J kie Evans leads the Mustang h . HC 3. Band member l 6 l Opening Mike Goins pauses before halft T 4. The Dixie Debs perform a spiral formation to music provided by the marching band. 5. George Saunders, Larry Oglesby, Wayne Fries, and Willie Johnson charge onto the field. I 4 6 Opening I 7 Seniors returned to face many changes during their final year. Unscheduled K 1 time became restricted study halls, and once care- free students made serious plans for college or careers. Guidance counselor Miss Lynn Ballowe answers Lisa Welch's questions about her college choices. J Morris Little reads a magazine during his study 8 I Opening K Wi eeeii , e ' zA ,ew :Z , ff Quin 'f Syi .W Cathy Welborn displays her senior pride during a pep rally. Opening X 9 I mr ,tsu- ,mn 'Nm ,ami 1. William Carone and George Willard enjoy eating lunch off campus. 2. Brenda Burgess ponders over the first state-wide Competency Test. 10 f Opening N 3. Tina Grion watches Mary Hughes order her class ring. 4. Every student who drives must display a sticker in hislher rear window. bfi' 1 ! .df f Izfmzors erzcozmtered many cizarzges: the rrzodulriyf system, absence of bells, open campus for lzmch, orderirzg class rings, driving to school, and the first Competerzcy TEJ53f'fl'lg. Opening X 11 1. Bill Davis and Max Spach concentrate on their chess match in Room 110 2. Reggie Nelson grins for the camera. 3. Terri Wall and Pam Parks relax at the end of the day. 1-1r1- . K km Vrk, . 2 12 I Opening t,.'-.gg ugk 1--Q xii Q S! viii? H9 N K K When we began this year, we en- countered many changes: changes in school procedure, in each other, and in ourselves. Like the true Mustangs we are, we faced these changes with dis- tinction as we learned and grew together. 4 Students gather in the main hall to talk. hris Conrad walks through the parking lot. Opening I 13 a Variations Clubs serve the community and improve the school spirit. Through fellowship, projects, and fund-raising activities, each club grew l ' from the challenges the members encountered. l Although each club had variations of goals, the people strove to improve over the past, r to change. N 1. David Wilson counts doughnuts 3. Sandra Black works in the W-S for the Spanish Club. Jaycee's fair booth. 1 2. Student Association members 4. Antionette Porter is initiated by ' attend a meeting. Jackie Evans. i . 'g X L i X mu...,,K 4'5- 14 l Clubs Divider ' YN Z Q f 3 f PEPSI f X R LT li i l i 4 Divider 1 15 F 4 We tried to promote good relationships among students. Publicizing the history of the blacks was a major objective of the Afro-American Society. During Black History Week club members gave every teacher a rose. Each month a four-member committee was selected to choose a Teacher of the Month. Other activities included providing food for a local needy family and celebrating a successful year with an after-prom dance, which featured a live band. Club members chat before a meeting. Terri Wall and Mr. McDonald organize plans for Balck History Week. Club officers listen to the discussion of Teacher of the Month. Marie Ziglar collects money for club dues. Afro-American members are: Front Row: Margaret Carter, Marie Ziglar, Sheila Cunningham, Alvin Robinson, 2nd Row: Terri Wall, Terri White, An- tionette Porter, Yvette Heinz, Sharon Hardin, Senneca Giles, Belinda Coleman, Demeatrice Hopkins, Teresa McCloud, Antionette Rice, 3rd Row: Cheryl Bailey, Robin Jones, Larita Mitchell, Alisha Scott, Jackie Evans, Wendy McClure, De- nise Norris, Cathy Dorsey, Darren Hopkins, Robin Dobson, Willie Johnson, Sharon Evans, Melissa Mitchell, D'Andre Penng Back Row: Melinda Mitchell, Henry Davis, Randy Wright, James McMoore, Henry Singletary, Pete Penn, Alton Vincent. A ik Q 16 X Afro-American Society Mr. McDonald rms We enjoy being needed as we work together to help others. ,dmv l f i A rs F 1 Kr I Q . , . Q 3 , v I Bonnie Bridgers The Anchor Club planned activities to serve the school and the community. To support the athletic program, club members sold programs at football games and ran the coat check at home basketball games. For other service projects, members rang bells for the Salvation Army, visited the Children's Home once a month, and took small gifts to children in hospitals at Halloween. Members also attended church with Key Club members. went to the District Meeting at the A.L. Brown High School in Kannapolis, and sold doughnuts as a fund-raising project. l, Teddi Essick and Ellie Adams dress to visit hospi- tals at Halloween. 2. President Cindy Terry'listens to tx speech at the Distnct Meeting in Kannapolis. 3. Club members enjoy refreshments at the District Meeting. 4. Anchor Club members are: Front Row: Pam Hayes, Jill Champion. Cindy Terry, Lisa Hutch- ens. Lynn Evans: 2nd Row: Shulon Blukley. Suzanne Fishel. Sherry Durham. Bonnie Bridgers. Ellie Adams. Michelle Powell. Pam McBride. Teddi Essick. Judy Bovenderz Back Row: Reesa Roberts. Pam Parks. Kim Chesson, Cheree Smothers. Terri Wall. Pam Carswell. Mary Mar' ion. Kathy Markushewski, Janice Temples, Lisa Venable: Not Pictured: Christine Pontillo. IV as 4 Anchor Club X 17 lt enables you to express your creative abilities. Sheri George Sponsored by faculty member Ms. Carleen Davis, students interested in art joined together to express themselves 1 creatively. Members held an Art We - if Festival, for which students 1 submitted their work and displayed it in the Art Court. i Visiting the Southeastern Q Center for Contemporary Art '?, N and the Piedmont Craftsman's Show were a few of the activities in which Art Club members participated. 1. Mr. Hunt poses for art students in V y L K H A g M Miss Holley's classroom. 7 +V 'Wil 2. Roger Hickman writes dates for Art 3 ' Club meetings. 3. Alisa James and Tammy Jackson examine rings at the Piedmont Craftsman's Show. 4. Art Club members are Front Row: Sheri George, Laura Ballew, Denise Norris, Sandra Benedict, 2nd Row: Sherry Cochrane, Teresa Skidmore, Sherry Allen, Alisa James, Tammy Boyd, Pam Parksg Back Row: Caro- lyn Reich, Keith Mahaffey, Melissa Dempsey, Bucky Stainback, Tammy Jackson, Sandy Muncus. Not Pic- tured: Maria Barlow, Bobby Fogle, Robbie Moricle, Lena Pontillo, Mary Wagner. were-fin J . U 4 . A E, L 5, - GA 52 . f' ' t F' -t ' . s , 1 . if g ' - J an f 1. ,W 4 18 l Art l 1 I love the kids and that makes the job worthwhile. Reginald Nelson li. Providing transportation to and from schools within Forsyth County was the job of the Busdrivers. Each driver went t through a period of lectures, t training, and tests. For diversion 1 D in the fall, Parkland's Busdrivers played one football game against East's drivers and won I8-12. l. Mary Wagner begins her route. Pat Day hushes the load. Debbie Collins cleans out her bus. Parkland's Busdrivers are: Front Row: Tina Redd, Ben Bolten, Chick Plunkett, Pat Day, Danny Set- tles, Tammy Hill, Dianna Edwards, Charlene Car- roll, Michelle Powellg 2nd Row: Cheryl Thompson, Shelia James. Terry Ervin, Cary Cain, Leslie Gil- liam, Reggie Nelson, Perry Cuthrell. Suzanne Fishel, Cheryl Ryan, Lesa Myers, William Cooper, Randy Phelps, David Caudle: 3rd Row: Donald Pope. Danny Whitaker, Wayne Carpenter, Tony Myers, Wendy Nicholson, Mike Sheff: 4th Row: William Hughes, Carol Malcomb, Annette Smith, Kenneth Mclntosh, Craig Stewart, Kim Hedgecock, Tonya Glidewell, Terry Robinson: Sth Row: Robert Nickell, Debbie Jones, Bruce White, Vickie Smith, Bobby Spencer, Mark Weavil, Dale Weavil, Regina Lackey, Mary Wagner, Back Row: Pat Moss, Jay Garr, Tim Cook, Fred Novicki, Kathy Gruhbs, Antione Johnson, Buddy Mitchell, James Harris, Chris Cook, Donald Martin, Mike Reeves, Tommy Ducan. Nut Pictured: Debbie Col- lins, Lloyd Culhrell, Tami Elliott, Tamera Martin, Mike Whisenhunt, 2- L H 3 QP. Busdrivers I 19 4 49, K '7 'Ji A , 2. SQ iT'fi 1 as . I2 Excitement and fullfillment I'll never forget. Debra Carpenter Fifteen spirited Mustang Cheerleaders animated the football and basketball teams throughout the season. Practicing during the summer and three hours after school every day perfected their techniques. For the first time Cheerleaders attended the fy 39,2 Cheerleader Spirit Conference wt, ki.i, to' QM it to gain new ideas for cheers and if y stunts. Performing in Winston-Salem State's . 2 Homecoming parade and the N313-gW'f, 5' 'six 9 Christmas parade and RES A f . participating in the Spirit W t Competition at Hanes Mall were XR among their community-related l -1- activities. l. Jackie Evans 2. Kim Chesson 3. Antionette Porter 4. Angie Bowman 5. Chief - Sheila Cunningham 6. Alicia Robbins 7. Belinda Little 8. Debra Carpenter 9. Terri Wall 10. Co-chief- Pam Hayes ll. Ginger Masencup 12. Linda Day l3. Sharon Hardin 14. Lisa Hall human ' . 03 i i wig' tt MW :XXX 13' f as ., .. bt it . ' i X, Z 'M 1 1 ' i S MJ Cheerleaders X 21 i . . ,. in ,, if' 1 , -W X p ' il V ' I .Q gg 5 Being able to work has helped make me more outgoing. Students enrolled in Distributive Education classes made up DECA. This organization, considered part of the curriculum, gave a social and competitive outlet to 113 students who went to work and did not have time to participate in after-school activities. A major change in DECA this year was the increased interest of students in club contests. Eight delegates and faculty member Mrs. Marty Platt attended a Southern Regional Conference in New Orleans where students attended workshops designed to prepare them for contests later in the year. Topics included food marketing, food services, general merchandising and apparel and accessories. Several Parkland students won recognition at the District Leadership Conference held at North Forsyth. Chris Pennell won first place in public speaking, and Jewel Cleary, first place in sales demonstration. Angie Love was awarded second place for sales demonstration, and Tammy Norman, third place for job interviews. 22 I DECA LaDonna Pierce W,,,,-, Trophies awarded to DECA students are displayed in the trophy case. William Cooper helps a customer at Advance Hardware. David Welborn delivers cloth to the shaders at Salem Company, Working at Anchor. LaDonna Pierce folds under- wear. Senior DECA members are: Front Row: Wanda Holcomb, Donna Rumple. Karen Payne, Teresa Livengood, Julie Painter. Paulette Aaron, Cindy Swaim, Janet Pennell. Diane Brown, Robin Miller, Susan Miller: 2nd Row: Marcia Juardo. Kelly Ben- nett, Karen James, Cathy Henley, Cathy Shelton, Jane Glover, Sandra Knight. Mindy Kapp. Jewel Cleary, Debbie Spriggs, Laurie Manning, Janice Icenhower, Donna Jarrard: 3rd Row: Danny Heacock, Terry Johnson. Jeff Myers, Eddie Hayes, William Cooper, Don Corley. Ronnie Mon- niger, Greg Avant, Tony Pass, Dwayne Miller, Chris Pennell: Back Row: Chris Tickle. Dennis Johnson. Todd Hinshaw, Kevin Scott. Pete Got- kiewiez. Kenny Goble. Tod Ward, Richard Coley, Jeff Russell. Junior DECA members are: Front Row: Lisa Ever- hart, Lisa Beard, Phyllis Aaron. Angie Love. Star Kiszka. Bonnie Batchelor. Jan Stokes. Jill Sweat- mang 2nd Row: Lisa Fuller, Lisa Allen. Sandy Whisenhunt, Carol Salmon. Monte Koger, LaDonna Pierce, Anna Browng 3rd Row: Debra Snider. Pam Wright, Deborah Brickey. Linda Sut- tle, Tammy Wilson. Tammy Burchette, Carol Phelps, Ginger Mason, Cheryl Bailey, 4th Row: Mike Clodfelter, William Gay, Roger Calhoun, David Welborn, Roy Hollar, Bobby Moore. Bobby Gray, Back Row: Steve Chamelin. Paul Boggs, Derek Adams. Jewel Cleary sells sugar cake to a customer at De- wey's. Scott Maynard works in guidance omce. DECA X 23 aw' 9- KJ 24 I Dixie Debs Creative ormatioris were cz change rom traditional routines. Sandy Muncus Varying their routines from former years by performing in several on the field formations gave the Dixie Debs a new style. Led by Chief Lori Gray and Co-chiefs Sandra Black and Pam Cook, Dixie Debs provided halftime entertainment at football and several home basketball games. Other performances included The Frank Spencer Tournament and The Christmas Parade. Faculty sponsor for these 42 dancers was Mrs. Selvey Boyer. l. Chief- Lori Gray 2. Debs march on for a performance. 3. Debs perform 'at halftime in a spiral formation. 4. Co-chief -- Pam Cook 5. Co-chief - Sandra Black 6. Squad Leaders: Front Row: Cheryl Mitchell, Susan Falls, Jill Champion, Lynn Evans, Melinda Mitchell: Back Row: Sandy Muncus, Lisa Hutchens. 7. Senior Debs - Front Row: Sandra Black, Lori Gray, Pam Cook: 2nd Row: Sharon Evans, Susan Falls, Cindy Mayberry, Sherry Durham. Cheryl Mitchell, Karen Corn. Marsha Ketchie: Back Row: Lori Saunders, Lynn Evans, Teresa Skidmore, Robin Dodson, Lisa Hutchens, Melinda Mitchell, Kelly Rominger, Margaret Carter, Susan Phillips, Tammy Boyd, Reesa Roberts, Donna McBride, Melissa Dempsey, Sandy Muncus. Not Pictured: Jill Champion. 8, Junior Debs - Front Row: Melissa Mitchell, Vickie Addertion, Ellen Frostg 2nd Row: Ellie Adams: 3rd Row: Mary Wood: 4th Row: Wendy Morgan, Denise Goforth, Shalon Blakely, Carol Macon, Chrystal Lawson, Donna Coram, LaRita Mitchell, Teddi Essiek, Tracy Cau- dle: Back Row: Debbie Waller, Pam Jones. Not Pictured: Rhonda Hol- land, Demetris Fulwood. Dixie Debs X 25 Technical preparations ofthe stage are rnost important. I Providing moral support for the Parkland Players, the Drama Club shared many of the Players' most important responsibilities. Technical lighting of the stage was handled mostly by the president of the club, Barry Poteat. Club members added the tickets for Showcase Theatres, ushered for the performances, created all the posters for advertising, and wrote the programs for the audiences. l. Teresa Hairston casts a spell on Tony Pass and Barry Poteat. 2. 1978-1979 Drama Club members: Front Row: Tony Pass, Libby Parisg 2nd Row: Gloria Bailey, Tammy Ar- noldg 3rd Row: Jeff Barefoot. Tee- Tee Hairston: Back Row: Pam Carswell, Michael Marting Center: Barry Poteat. 3. Drama Club members prepare stage settings. 26 ! Drama Club Tony Pass wi YM lu, l . Qllllll Huw Notre classe crime chanter en Francais. Jennifer Upchurch Q if.'E,2f'?f,f' -1,162 52: 5 - - . . g Q , , ,,.. Y - ui., A A-1 To set aside a portion of the g 9 t treasury for a scholarship fund .. FX ,F to send a club member to a ' Cites- - ':'n:f'1. Y W as J 'a French cultured area for a few . . .sa ' ,aj W - u days dunng the summer was the ' 'F sssu ,TA A ,n ' ., , 5 A Q, I - 1 . main goal the French Club set for . . . so . , A 4 ' lrisc . - - A' - ,I 1 . shim I A fr . . the year. Holding meetings once l ' ' ,f-P R' Lv' ' fu, . L A 'Ulf' a month at the homes of 5 members and at restaurants X . X serving French food, club elif 1 f members planned activities to WWA lx give them greater insight into the customs and culture of the French. Recording a tape of French songs and going Christmas caroling were some of those activities. .. ... .,,,, it Q ,7f'ifQ - vt vw C J ....n UAUVI A. 'J l. Ellie Adams questions club members about themselves. The l978-1979 French Club: Front Row: Chucky Hughes, Lisa Venable, Ellie Adams. Cindy Hagag 2nd Row: Jennifer Upchurch, Teresa Curry, Jeanne Barger, Tamara Hurd, Sherry Allen. Lisa Davis, Kim Hicks, Mary Hughes. Sandy Muncus, Leah King, Tammy Jacksong Back Row: David Goodman, Victor Martin, Daryl Saylor, Johnny Widener, George Wil- lard. 3, French art interests Mary Hughes. 4. French games are enjoyed by club members. ef -M 31-' 3 4 French Club f 27 Q into , Q'- U f Ea 28!FBLA Mi V Y n 114+ M45 can 5 ll New competitive events S how national rank with other members. Jie. 'Dt xx Sift -6 - it fir f fig, Lori Webster Future Business Leaders of America members are part of a national organization for high school students involved in business and office programs. Parkland's members attended the District Meeting and competitive events at West Forsyth High School and the National Convention at the Hyatt House. Competitive events included accuracy and speed in the skills of shorthand and typing. The club's fund-raising activity was selling candy. Members decorated the faculty lounge at Thanksgiving and gave a Christmas party at the Children's Home. l. Advisor Mrs. Claudia Skinner offers advice for members. 2. FBLA members attend the District Meeting at West Forsyth. 3. Members discuss plans for a Christ- mas party. 4. Mr. Charlie Cooper and Mrs. Bertha Fernandez enjoy a fruit basket pre- pared by FBLA members. 5. FBLA members are: Front Row: Kim Kerik. Kirsti Crockett. Carolyn Har- ris, Lorraine Garlington, Larita Mitchell, Marilyn Dubose, Terri Wall, Robin .lonesg Back Row: Wil- liam Kellum, Lori Oates, Lori Web- ster, Carol Phelps. Joan Blanco, Donna Leonard, Teresa Libes, Melisa Bristow, Margaret Carter, Donna Hicks, Yvonne Jordan, Melinda Mitchellg Not Pictured: Irma Berry, Jane Glover, Yvette Hentz, Constance Hill, Garmi Hill, Beleita Lomax, Debbie Sennett, Renee Wat- son. . FBLA officers are: Front Row: Presi- dent - Donna Leonardg Vice- president - Lorraine Garlingtong Secretary - Melisa Bristow: Back Row: Treasurer - Teresa Libes, Reporter - Joan Blanco: Historian - Carol Phelpsg Not Pictured: Par- liamentarian - Susan Sheppard. W' K . W 6 ' T --I :ESQ t r ? B L C, Avg , fi .VL sw' i iii , aisiifizp XXXN 1 FBLA X 29 Someone has to teach you how to fry un egg without burning it. Denise Norris Making Christmas stockings for the children at Methodist Children's Home gave the Future Homemakers of America an opportunity to use their homemaking skills. Members raised money to have a Valentine's Day party with invited guests. Other club projects included modeling clothes by Betty Gay fashions and attending a fashion show at . C Ei! UNC-Charlotte. - 'tse i s it 1. Crystal Smoot, Melinda Mitchell, and ' Arvenetta Fuller load the dish- ,F washer. 'it- ki 2. Crystal Smoot washes her hands thoroughly before cooking. 3. Denise Norris irons material. 4. Melissa Mitchell selects a baking pan. 5. Future Homemakers of America club members are: Front Row: Demeatrice Hopkinsg 2nd Row: Dawn Patterson, Linda Payne, Robin Jones. Sharon Evans, LaCheryl Mitchell, LeDell Cooperg Back Row: Irene Newman, Denise Norris, Melinda Mitchell, Melissa Mitchell. Elaine Lindsey. Margaret Carter, LaRita Mitchell. I-aww! 2 5191! 1 ani ne. s as . i i ti l ILWEHFFF 'w 30 I FHA PSA gave me good zdeas o what to expect o the business world. Robin Mitchell Interest in secretarial jobs was the common bond of members of the Future Secretaries Association. Bi-monthly meetings, held before school, featured guest speakers. Topics included successful interviews and writing resumes. Selling jewelry was the club's fund-raising project. For social activities the FSA gave an employer's luncheon and a Christmas coffee for the faculty. Members also visited the Youth Detention Center at Christmas. l. 1978-1979 FSA members are: Front Row: Donna Chapman, Susan Jones, Debbie Jarrettg 2nd Row: Beth Cook, Donna Leonardg 3rd Row: Cheryl Overby, Rhonda VanDorp, Margaret Caldwellg Back Row: Lori Oates, Carolyn Harris, Cris Branch, Robin Mitchell, Renee Watson. 2, Carolyn Harris works a check filing machine. 3. Donna Chapman does paperwork for Lincoln Mercury. 4, Gathering checks to send in bank statements is carefully done by Lori Oates. -bl 4 FSA l 31 The challenge and competztzon made High I Q exciting Members ofthe High 1-Q Team Karen Corn practiced approximately two hours each day and studied subjects such as Anatomy, Biology, Chemistry, English, History, and Physics in preparation for the High I-Q Bowl, sponsored by the Greensboro Youth Council. Drilled by their advisor Miss Rachel Campbell, members competed with schools throughout the state. The highest eight teams out of forty qualified for television coverage. Parkland's High I-Q team ranked seventh and was seen on WGHP-TV. 1. Teresa Curry reviews notes before practice with Chuck Linthicum. 2. Moyra Shields and Bill Davis think intently before answering a question. 3. Karen Corn directs questions to members during practice. 4. High l-Q members are: Front Row: Bill Davis: 2nd Row: Moyra Shields, Karen Corn, Teresa Curry, Sponsor - Miss Rachel Campbell, Back Row: Clyde Foster, Chuck Linthicum. 32 1 High I-Q L ft' Disquised as the Horse, we portrayed the school mascot. ,www , A J ' 3 ... .lx-au J el 4 . 1 Q sg ' 4 A . N Q Ypki Q I l 'qs mu if J 5 9 Jeff Harvey Members of the Hi-Y, brother club of the Junior Jaycettes, worked in the Winston-Salem Jaycees' Haunted House at Hanes Mall. Another community-related project was collecting food for a needy family at Thanksgiving. Throughout the football season members performed as the Horse, our school mascot. Their new advisor was Mr. Mack Thompson. l. President of Hi-Y - Pete Addertion 2. Daryl Hinshaw and Larry Lunsford reach an agreement. 3. Randy Gibbons and Jeff Harvey clown after a meeting. 4. Hi-Y members are: Front Row: Pete Addertiong 2nd Row: Guy Carswell, Tony Alford, Randy Gibbonsg Back Row: Mr. Mack Thompson. Bobby Fulk. Mark Whittington. Jimmy Sex- tong Not Pictured: Ken Barber. Bobby Hall, Jeff Harvey. Daryl Hin- shaw, Larry Lunsford. Keith Mahaf- fey, Craig Montgomery. Hi-Yi 1 33 rw ---...... ,Hz y , ff' g, ,A , Q Q 5 L 1 ' eip' , 3 , A X A X .L I 3 I :,. ik ,-.. 4 I - bb NVQ -ei-dv if Au 9,5 ,.,,, A . H 1? 34 X Hitching Post ? ., ,.L .V I our first priority. Dennis Craft To improve student awareness of activities, not only inside Parkland but also in the surrounding community, was the new goal of the Hitching Post. The staff members obtained more knowledge about the process of printing a newspaper by working in the Kernersville News Office. Working towards a larger issue this year, the staff wrote a variety of articles to educate and entertain their readers. With the encourage- ment and support of the new ad- visor, Mrs. Fran Ludtke, the Hitching Post was developed through creative thoughts and hard work to be a newspaper of the highest quality for Parkland. l. The junior staff receives assignment sheets from Dennis Craft. 2. Melissa Dempsey - Graphic Artist Lori Martin - TV Coordinator 3. Teresa Curry - Features Editor Tracy Smith - Features Writer Cindy Haga - Features Editor 4. Junior Hitching Post Staff 5. Kelly Rominger - Sports Editor Betty Fletcher - Sports Editor Brett Pryor - Managing Editor 6. Dennis Craft - Editor-in-chief 7. Richard Coley - Sports Writer Mike Davis - Photographer 8. Mandy Davis - News Writer. Yvonne Jordan - Business Editor Mary Marion - News Editor 9. Mrs. Ludtke - Hitching Post advisor discusses plans with Mary Marion and Barry Tesh. Hitching Post I 35 ,at s -1 T U To remember the best is to remember the class of '80. Regular and alternate Junior Board members were selected by their homerooms as representatives at the Board's bi-monthly meetings. The general goal of the organization was to encourage juniors to take an active part in school activities, such as pep rallies and Spirit Week. The Board appointed a history committee to take pictures of junior class activities and to collect information to use in the Class Day program for next year when members will be seniors. I. Alternate members: Front Row: George Willard, Felicia Crawford, Robin Jones, Vickie Adclertion, Lisa Hall, I.aRita Mitchell, Melinda Siskg Back Row: Teddi Essick, Michael Smith, Chucky Hughes, Kim Hedgecock, Pam Rothrock. Dinky Forbes, Carl Huffstetler, Mike Bost, Debbie Wal- Ier, Pam Brown. 2. LaRita Mitchell is the president of the alternate Junior Board. 3. Regular members: Front Ruw: Pam Carswell. Karon Blackwell. Sharon Hardin. Wendy Morgang 2nd Row: Randy Reinisch, Merinda Hunt, Ellen Frost, Senneca Giles, Belinda Littleg Back Row: Cheree Smolhers, Donna Whittington, Alan Johnson, Joey Creason, Teresa Darnell, Cynthia Moten, Carol Macon, Teresa Woodberry. 4. Pam Carswell is the president ofthe regular Junior Board. 5. Carol Macon listens to discussion ofClass Day '80, 36 f Junior Board 1 2 OO, W , H. if! lvl! V , .,, xl 4 v -1 QW I 3 l . f 7, if . -'hug A Helping and serving people in the community is our duty. . . , l . z Mews, ' LaRita Mitchell Organized as a service club. the ,Iuniorettes turned their talents to serving the school and the surrounding community. Members devoted Friday afternoons after school to weekly meetings at which they planned activities for the year. At Halloween, Juniorettes canvassed the community. trick or treating for UNICEF. They planned a Christmas party for small children at a day care center. Each child was given fruit and a surprise toy. During fund-raising week .luniorettes held a bake sale at Parkway Plaza. l. Donna Coram. Libby Paris. and Tracy Smith discuss plans for the bake sale. 2. Juniorette members are: Front Row: Debbie Sennett, Gloria Howard. Anne Crouse. Donna Coram: Back Row: Tammy Clinard. Tracy Smith. Libby Paris. and Debra Brown. 3. Club members eagerly choose their secret sisters. .Iuniorettes X 37 Helping cz variety of people has shown me my true personality. Working with Winston-Salem Jaycees at the Dixie Classic Fair booth and the Halloween Haunted House, ushering at Wake Forest football games, and collecting money to help a needy family at Thanksgiving were the Junior Jaycettes' highlights of activities. Total embarrassment was demonstrated on November 16. This was the day for initiations. All new members, dressed as the Joker, were initiated by the old members. 1. President of Junior Jaycettes - Leigh Kiger 2. Denise Goforth works in the Winston-Salem Jaycees' fair booth. 3. A surprise awaits Jackie Evans from her J.J. pal. 4. Dawn Catlett smiles after being pinned as a new member. 5. Junior Jaycette members are: Front Row: Pam Cook, Sheri George, Melinda Cummings, Sandy Miller, Linda Day. Penni Lovell, Donna McBride, Lisa Welch, Dana Morrison, Cindy White, Leslie McDaniel, Sharon Evans: 2nd Row: Debbie Waller. Teresa Skidmore, Dawn Catlett, Andi Maddrey, Ellen Crotts. Kandy Whitsett. Lori Koon, Laura Ballew, Tracy Caudle, Debra White, Denise Goforth, Kim Charles, Ellen Frost, Maria Ziglar, Lisa Hallg 3rd Row: Susan Foster, Debra Carpenter, and Jac- kie Evans, Not Pictured: Sandra Black, Sheila Cunningham, Sharon Hardin, Leigh Kiger, Belinda Lit- tle, Antionette Porter, Kelly Rominger, Lori Saunders, and Kelly Smith. iifx-ua5Ka.,..1fsia.i 51-3 l . gf, gs yy . ..q.gs.-N - ,,,. .-,Ji . ..., i E a qf, f 1 If fs, is . i 1 'ii.z'XSf'ii . . . f AUM Xu 1 it y XM. .x i t sitfiie 9 J ,6 f J w - ff J... 2 4 V ' . i.V' g if- 1 .ig Fig 38 l Jr. Jaycettes Cindy White MQ.. - Leg xx ' y if .M wiht .,, I t ' 'fin ' if I Extraordinary experience in serving others. Chuck Walker Upholding the international theme. Respond to Society's Needs, the Key Club held parties for children at the Methodist Children's Home once a month and played a basketball game against Reynolds to raise money to send a handicapped child to Camp Easter. Club members also sponsored the March of Dimes bike-a-thon. They participated in several fund raising projects, including selling Parkland Mustang t-shirts, selling advertisements for the State Wrestling Tournament, holding car washes, and selling balloons forthe Heart Fund. One Sunday they all traveled to the Blue Ridge Parkway for their own enjoyment. l. John Kiger leads a Key Club meeting. 2. Shalon Blakely and Larry Grogan at- tend Anchor-Key Clubjoint meeting. 3. Key Club members are: Front row: Dan Snyder. Deen Cude, Clyde Fos- ter, Chuck Linthicum. Brett Pryor: 2nd Row: Chick Plunkett. Boyd Faulkner. Chuck Walker. Marty Goins: 3rd Row: Ricky Sizemore, Greg Sisk. Johnny Oleska. Stan Scott, 4th Row: Steve Widener, Dar- ryl Saylor, Brad Hauser, Ben Boltong Sth Row: Chris Conrad. Bobby Fogle, Terry Waddell, David Wilson: Back Row: Dennis Craft, John Kiger, Larry Grogan, Bill Davis. 4. President of Key Club - Clyde Fos- ter 'Mm J 4 Key Club f 39 We wanted the student body to be proud 0 us kr SW L! Q5 Wim. Tonya Stafford Q Flre adds spice to this routine 6 Lori Koon plays her pan ln mma 4 it fl iw' 'X ' vous + il fr' 3- .fffffgiwssff W Y 5' w '14 dv 9 wa kr tai , 3 4, hwy af Aff 5 Z, , ' AZ W4 ,,,,., 1'- V- W -,- 1-V 'X 6 7 8 Majorettes X 41 Marching Band stimulates school spirit The true arouser of the crowd was the Marching Band. From the first notes of music to the last beat of the drum, the band inspired spirited Mustangs to cheer on their team at football games and pep rallies. Led by Drum Majorette Debbie Collins and Drum Major Alton Vinson, the Marching Band promoted school spirit throughout the year. Mr. Robert Hunt, faculty sponsor, directed the band's performance in the Winston-Salem State Homecoming Parade, in the Christmas Parade, and at JROTC inspections. l. Band members anxiously wait to perform. 2. Drum Majorette - Debbie Collins 3. Deen Cude and Darren Pruitt prepare to play the National Anthem, 4. Band members practice during the summer. 5. Band Director - Mr. Robert Hunt. 6. The Marching Band performs a precision number in the shape of an 7. Flag Team members are: Front Row: Cynthia Mo- ten, Tina Reddg 2nd Row: Nancy Howardg 3rd Row: Lisa Davis, Princess White, Back Row: Anne Crouse, Jeannie Barger, Lisa Williams. 8. Woodwinds - Front Row: Susan Pmter, Debby West, Linda Novis, Felicia Crawford, Terrie Worrell: 2nd Row: Gloria Howard, Renee Shel- ton, Suzanne Fishel, Teresa Franklin, Bonnie Bridgers, Jeff Gleiserg 3rd Row: Mark Haynes, Reginald Nelson, Richard Coley, Frank Williams, Sheryl Fosterg Back Row: Cary Cain, Bobby Spencer, Mark Weavil. 9 Bras and Percussion - FX-ont Row: Harold Ben- nett, Michael Reeves, Chris Cook, David Shore, Aubrey Wardlaw, Maceo Haywood: 2nd Row: Danny Gleiser, Karon Blackwell, Darren Pruitt, Deen Cude, Rudy Brown, Gerald Coleman, 3rd Row: Donald Cardwell, Bruce White, Sam Webb, Scott Cude, Keith Cardwell, Dinky Penn, 4th Row: John Kiger, Dwight Crotts, Larry Spates, Cindy Haga, Patrick Mossg Back Row: Ben Bol- ten, Sylvester Howard, Matthew Brooks, Craig Stewart. 10. Drum Major - Alton Vinson 42 l Marching Band Teresa Franklin was ,.:u itftwws-'w'N ', Pifimf --1 ' , .2 i . .. i.-1- A ' Yer- W ,fm i -. . vw, . so-, s-.. v,,.--'-'Q-Q. ,,.f- --,N o,-.w-n.....,v ...a-s. 1 ,-Q4 2 ,,,,,..-an-M-4. 4,,.,.-an-ww a . 1 O 1.1,-1' ive 2 J +f .f A J ' mm we , , ,, M f ,w w 14 , , . , 71 ,Z .X M .L .337 W -' 1 '-1 -' f fWf..' . , .. ' . H' ,4 - , . - I N ., . ':: -W I W - ,, - nw I 6 4' 'A mm 1 a gf ,TEM ax f'1 Q 'N -x ,...-...x -...l ,....,,,x -...., Q iv A I 1 You must set high goals and reach them Membership in the Monogram Club was open to students who had earned a letter through participation in athletics or in activities of supporting organizations and to busdrivers Members proudly wore their distinctive red, white, and blue jackets with the Parkland letter The club sponsored sports banquets in December and in May. Awards presented included the Most Valuable Player Award and the Sportsmanship Award. I 4 1 44 X Monogram In front of the wrestling scoreboard, Bobby Hall poses for the Monogram Club. Walking through the library, band member Susan Prater models her letter jacket. For his contributions to the football team, Craig Montgomery earned his monogram. As a member of the Monogram Club, Chuck Walker is proud to wear the Mustang colors. Lounging in the main hall, Mary Wood displays her monogram. Lisa Hutchens, a Dixie Deb, agrees that letterjackets represent school spirit. Male members are: Front Row: Guy Carswell. Pete Addertion, Larry Lunsford, Daryl Hinshaw, Jeff Gleiserg Back Row: Jeff Prince, Todd Tucker, Bobby Hall, Mike Heath, Chuck Walker, Kenneth Parrish. Female members are: Front Row: Donna Suttles, Angie Bowman, Mary Wood, Ginger Masencup, Susan Prater. Moyra Shields, Teresa Franklin, Donna McBride, 2nd Row: Kim Chesson. Ellie Adams, Pam Hayes. Alicia Robbins. Debra Carpenter. Linda Day, Lori Gray, Lynn Evans. Debby West. Susan Falls, Tracy Caudle, Renee Shelton, Back Row: Tammy Boyd, Cathy Welborn, Tracy Smith, Sandra Black. Lisa Hutchens, Kelly Rominger, Karen Com, Cindy Terry, Pam McBride, Teddi Essick. 8 Monogram I 45 Being a member makes the years 0 study worthwhile Members of the National Honor Society were selected from the top thirty students of the Senior Class on the basis of their outstanding academic achievement. These students served as aides for teachers and ushered at all assemblies. A new contribution to the student body was their tutoring program. An annual activity sponsored by the NHS is the Queen of Clubs Pageant. Funds from the sale of M 84 Mis were used to finance the organization's activities. l. President of NHS - David Wilson 2. Clyde Foster ushers at an assembly. 3. NHS members are: Front Row: Cindy Terry, David Wilson. Christine Pon- tillo, Pam Hayesg 2nd Row: Yvonne Jordan. Jennifer Upchurch, Carol Christmas, Karen Queen, Janice Temples, Lisa Hutchens, Teresa Curry, Pam McBride, Moyra Shields, Vicki Jones, Renee Barbour, Paulette Aaron, Lisa Phipps, Karen Corn, Back Row: Don Corley, Kathy Pi- nyan. Deen Cude, Chuck Linthicum, Clyde Foster, Bill Davis. Dennis Craft. Kenneth Parrish, Sandra Be- nedict, Cindy Hagag Not Pictured: Debbie DeBusk, Mark Whittington. rs., ,,- ,f . 2 46 I NHS Um duty is to provide in ormation and help for students. 11 w..Ar A Sherry Cochrane A new group this year, Pages, represents students who work during their study halls in the library, resource center, guidance department, attendance office, and the main office. Although the group is not organized formally as a club that participates in activities or in fund-raising projects, it is composed of students who help the school in many ways. Pages perform such tasks as helping students find information, keeping records of books circulated, tiling books, answering the telephone, taking messages, and organizing locator cards. A . f e ssc. l i '?' 'MW' I . Q Q-if g y kr k V , E ,S slss s s Q l . ff?-an in Y ' ' if? 'ff-. 3 4 1. Tammy Waddell checks the absentee list in the ata tendance otice. 2. Filing cards is pan of Scott Maynard's duty in the guidance oflice. 3 Robin Dobson assists a student in checking out a book. 4. In the resource center, books are shelved by Sha- ron Evans. 5. Pages are: Front Row: Sharon Evans, Sandy Mun- cus, Valeria Stoker, Sandy Miller, Mane Ziglar, Debra Carpenter, Back Row: Diane Davis, Tammy Waddell, Robin Dobson, Scott Maynard. Yvette Hentz, Sheila Cunningham, Not Pictured: Sherry Cochrane, Karen Fair, Edith Johnson, Vicki Jones, Yvonne Jordan, Tina Lyle, Betty Mack, Lori Mar- tin, Dinky Penn, Julia Sapp, Dan Snyder, Lisa Wil' liams. s Pages l 47 Our goal was to Having learned the cheerleaders' chants at practice sessions, Pep Club members inspired other fans to more animated cheering during the games. Making posters and selecting an athlete of the week were two additional activities. Final plans for organization of the club were not complete until after football season, but the enthusiastic members made up for the time that was lost. Members cheered for the Mustang Basketball Team and for the Wrestlers. 1. Pep Club members observe as Tracy Smith makes a poster. 2. Thurman Porter puts up the Pep Club Athlete of the Week. 3. President of the Pep Club - Thur- man Porter. 4. Pep Club members are: Thurman Por- ter, Sherry Cochrane, Lisa Carpen- ter, Lisa Adams, Anne Crouse, David Shore, Tracy Smith. boost school spirit. David Shore S PM X . sy I a 2 1 E si s . 0 0 .t if f 5 , . , L 1 ,W jc. H ' tr? 48 X Pep Club h I. .wa .. g-,,i,, ,, . .W . 1, , ,:,,, ,,. -. ., 'Self 3. R. ,l.,, . .. . , , . if gi ,i - Q' ' , ,f,,,., ,,.,, . at f F 5. 5- 1,4 journalism involves hard work but rewarding results. f X oose f Xt , .C esef A Mary Marion Students who were in the top third of their class and who excelled in journalism made up Quill 8z Scroll, an international honorary society for high school journalists. Seniors inducted new members at a traditional candlelight ceremony attended by parents. For their fund-raising project, members sold candy. 1. Sponsor Mrs. Fran Ludtke talks with Brett Pryor about plans for Quill 84 Scroll social activities. 2. Lori Saunders and Angie Copple dis- cuss a fund-raising project. 3. President of Quill 8L Scroll - Angie Copple. 4. Quill 84 Scroll members are: Front Row: Kelly Rominger. Jill Fansler, ft Judy Bovender, Pam Cook. Angie Copple, Lori Saunders, Mary Mar- iong Back Row: Sandra Black, Lynn Evans, Cathy Welborn. Tracy Smith, Teresa Curry, Cindy Hagag Not Pic- tured: Paulette Aaron, Dennis Craft. Lori Gray, Yvonne Jordan, Brett Pryor. Z 4 Quill 81 Scroll l 49 The smiles from the chzldren gave us znner peace The Red Cross Club was a service organization associated with Winston-Salem's Red Cross Chapter. Members assisted in organizing the blood drive at Parkland and at Benton Convention Center, and they collected money in homerooms for Red Cross funds. At Thanksgiving members made tray favors for hospitalized people. Christmas was merrier for many orphans at the Children's Home when they received gifts and red stockings ata party prepared by Red Cross members. l. Kenneth Lawson, Levonda Willard, and Cheryl l-luddleston hand out gifts at the Children's Home, 2. Kenneth Lawson puts up a bulletin board. 3. Patricia Foutch assists a child in bobbing for ap- ples. 4, Levonda Willard and Teresa Libes gather gifts to be taken to the Children's Home. 5. Red Cross members are: Front Row: Cheryl Huddleston. Donna Whittington, Donna Leonard. Teresa Libes, Lisa Dunng Back Row: Lavonda Wil- liard. Patricia Foutch. Christine Brown. Karen Butner: Not Pictured: Kenneth Lawson, Renee Watson. S0 X Red Cross Mach participation in making decisions made their ideas work. awww , C. ,,LA w. ,tg sv -arf. ts- 6 Q 3 -x W Q may ,,ss 1 ts, A Q I -e si Saws t 5 11 S f h 5 5 t 555 Mr. Marion Griffin To represent and to fulfill the interests of the Class of 1979 were the main goals of Parkland's Senior Board. Members, chosen from homerooms, selected the graduation invitations and measured seniors for caps and gowns. The theme, decorations, and entertainment for the prom were all responsibilities of the board. From lists suggested by the board, seniors decided upon the class motto. flower, and colors. Preparation for Class Day was an all-year activity. I President of Senior Board - Pam Parks. Day. 3 Senior Board members Pam Cook, Sandra Black 2 Photographer Mary Marion takes pictures for Class and Penni Lovell examine a graduation invitation. 4. Senior Board members are: Front Row: Kelly Rominger. Pam Parks, Linda Dayg 2nd Row: Vicki Jones, Laura Ballew. Robin Mitchell, Ann Gray Marie Ziglar, Pam Hayes, Pam Cook: 3rd Row Lovell, Debby West, Tracy Smith. Lori Oates Back Row: Nancy Howard, Mary Marion. Clyde Foster, Randy Gibbons, Lisa Hutchens, Carolyn Reich, Sandra Black. Not Pictured: Beleita Lomax Sandra Campbell, Yvonne Jordan, Robby Moricle Tammy Jones. 4 Senior Board f 51 Marilyn Reid. Cindy Terry. Cheryl Byrd. Penni hf 1 We're cz close-knit group that serves Parkland. Service Teens, the official school hostesses, acted as guides during PTSA meetings and served refreshments to faculty and parents. To honor the faculty, club members had teas after school in the library, decorated the lounge, and often provided refreshments during holidays. At the State Wrestling Tournament, held in February at Parkland, Service Teens were on duty as ushers, and they supplied change for participants who wanted snacks from vending machines. Two successful bake sales raised funds for the club. Members also sold t-shirt transfers and posters. I. Service Teens members hold a tea for the faculty in the library. 2, President Renee Barbour talks of plans for a Christmas party. 3. Jennifer Upchurch, Annette Holcomb, and Donna Ferguson sort out t-shirt transfers. 4. Service Teens members are: Front Row: Jennifer Upchurch, Advisor - Mrs. Gloria Baughn, Renee Barbourg Back Row: Donna Ferguson, Terri Shields, Pam Wright, Jill Fansler, Teresa Franklin. Shari Taylor, Sandra Kanipe. Cheryl Joyner, Moyra Shieldsg Not Pictured: Deborah Brown, An- nette Holcomb. Gloria Howard. Teresa Hutchens. Donna Suttles. 52 I Service Teens Renee Barbour -reegmx f X R r am . . ! 1 W .z - f Q .vc I A l M if . 1 .411 -QI' XX +1 2 mg , Q Q s , V . f f . ' , gg E .., T I ' . - 1 -gn - . ..,. , xiii-:fl X ,S ly k k Nuff. 2 3 ff! AF' Q e aise ir at as ,H Nw - 'KZ' Our increase ln membership has boosted our activities. Sandra Black El Circulo Espanol was a club that enjoyed learning about Spanish culture. Christmas was a busy time for members. They planned a party and drew names to purchase gifts for each other, and they sponsored a needy family for a Christmas meal. Spanish Christmas carols added to the Christmas assembly when the members sang. The club's fund-raising activity was selling doughnuts. A major change for the club was a big increase in membership. l. Spanish Club members rehearse carols. 2. Spanish Club President - Moyra Shields. 3. assembly. 4. Spanish Club members are: Front Row: Sandra Be nedict. David Wilson. Tina Grion. Moyra Shields Sandra Blackg 2nd Row: Larry Grogan. Guy Carswell. Lori Koon, Sandra Chambers. Karen Corn. Mary Johnson. Senneca Uilesg 3rd Row Valeria Stoker. Randy Reinisch1 4th Row: Teddt Essick, Sylvester Howard, Beth Cole, Cathy Wel horn, Kim Willis. Vicki Addertiong Sth Row: Gloria Howard. Cindy Terry. Pam Carswell. Boyd Faulk ner. Martha Ashley. Terri Shields, Carolyn Reich Pam Rothrock: Back Row: Kenneth Barber. James Curry. Steve Widener, Dan Snyder. Chuck Linth icum. Brett Pryor. Levonda Willard, Harvey Clod felter. Sherri Yokely. 5. Lori Koon is delighted by a fuzzy bear when mem bers exchanged gifts. L.. 4 5 Spanish X 53 Club members practice singing for the Christmas Capturing the year in one book was a memorable experience. 1979 Spectatus staff Learning and searching for ways A to record the events and ' memories of this year, the 3, . .. . Spectatus Staff found that - publishing a yearbook was more as than just putting words and I I pictures on a page. The staff began meeting four to six hours a week in early August to make preparations for the 1979 Spectatus. Drawing lay outs, writing copy, and cropping pictures were challenges met to fulfill every deadline. Pressures, tears, and late-night hours unified the staff and created an Wt'- annual to be proud of and cherish. l. Judy Bovender - Editor-in-chief 2. Dana Morrison - Clubs Editor, Pam Cook - Assistant Editor, Clubs 3. Cathy Welborn - Sports, Donald Pope - Sports, Angie Copple - Sports 4. i aunders Advertisin Busi WLM' ' '----.a..., Lor S' . - g, - ness Manager, Jill Fansler - Facul- ty, Classes, Index 5. Dr. Bernhardt discusses layouts with Lynn Evans and Penni Lovell. 6. Sandra Black - Photographer, Typ- ist, Lori Gray - Photographer, Typ- ist 7. Lisa Carpenter - Classes, Index, Typist, Paulette Aaron - Classes, Index 8. The Junior Spectatus Staff: Front Row: Cindy White, Donna Kearse, 2nd Row: Debbie Waller, Beth Cole, 3rd Row: Mary Johnson, Daisy Hicks, Back Row: Drema Hartley, Glenda McMahan. 9. Lynn Evans - Assistant Editor, Curriculum, Penni Lovell - Curricu- lum 'fx it 54 X Spectatus 5 3 6 Q a .fn 5 ff: . ' i A N ag X K gf I X 1, N xi' 1 A- 1' I fr fs z f ff J,- A, , Yay! fi ff- ' J . , , Y 'Ti w Q 1 S, 35 :fq Jfb K' 6' 7 3 - 0' PP Spectatus X 55 :gt fc-1 We try to get the Unifying the student body by coordinating school wide activities was the main objective of the Student Association. Members, elected by petition. were each assigned a homeroom. Reporting to the homeroom about planned activities and taking suggestions from the students were duties of each member. The Association coordinated Open House, Homecoming. holiday assemblies. and Spirit Week. Members chose a secret teacher to whom they presented a thoughtful gift on special occasions. l. Members portray turkeys at the Thanksgiving as- sembly. 2. Student Association oliicers arc: Teni Wall - Trea- surer: Linda Day - Secretary: Lynn Evans - Vice- president: Sandy Miller - President. 3. Squeaky mice play a pan in the assembly of The Twelve Days of Christmas. 4. Student Association members are: Front Row: Linda Day. Lynn Evans. Sandy Millerg Znd Row: Bonnie Bridgers. Belinda Little. Lori Koon. Ginger Masencup, Sharon Hardin. Pam Hayes: 3rd Row: Lorrainc Garlington. Yvonne Jordan, Joan Blanco, Janice Temples. Pam McBride. Jill Champion. Alicia Robbins. Donna McBride: 4th Row: Sheila Cunningham. Ellie Adams. 'l'eddi Essick. Penni Lovell. Sandra Black. Teresa Darnell. Mary Woodg Sth Row: Pam Carswell. Cheree Smothers, Chuck Walker. Vickie Atldcrtion, Kim Charles. Stan Scott. Lori Gray. Guy Carswell, Brett Pryor: Back Ruw: Judy Bovender. Debra Carpenter. Sherry Cochrane. Tracy Caudle. Greg McBride. Pam Cook: Not Pictured: Mar- lyn Dubose, Annette Holcomb. Chucky Hughes. Kathy Markushewski, Johnny McFadden, Cynthia Moore, Toni Nelson. Pam Parks, Libby Paris. Terri Wall. Anita Willard. 56 I Student Association student body involved in school activities. Chucky Hughes A W y xv 5 E VA - .,,,V. .17 A A5 4 W ' tx a' . . fm! T ,,.,.-v 4 ,N- ,W l 3 N4 Jail . 'f VN 5 in ,li ' all - X JANUARY 1 .9 2-'I Cb 1? 9 foff 0,3 141.516 Mfr x9 ' ' 5 'MI' ff at 9132 ' 1 ' + U 112730 31 It is good vocational training. H . . M YA'o I .,,. .Z f' V H 4 1 f 11.1 5 V y 7 WW' ,,,, wa- x Wa- .., M W 2 1 if . 3 3, 1' if as .5 . ,ik f ' n it V ' 2 . ...Q NA as Pi . x s . .- Z ,,,. 1 'Vp if IM J JW - Dennis Huie Students enrolled in Industrial Cooperative Training and Cooperative Occupational Training made up VICA. Vocational Industrial Clubs of America. At the District 5 meetings members had an opportunity to demonstrate their skills by competing in leadership and in trades contests. Members supported the Battered Women's Program and sold candy as a fund-raising project. l. VICA members take notes during a meeting. Z. This is the VICA emblem. 3. Industrial Cooperative Training members ate: Front Row: Tim Cook, Dale Weavil. Robbie Flow- ers. Kay Atkinson. Charlene Carroll. Wendy Nicholson: 2nd Row: Michael Reece. Chris Cook. Tammy Martin. Regina Lackey. Buddy Mitchell. Vickie Smith. Wesley Russell. Chuck Spiveyg 3rd Row: Jerry' Curitiin. Gary Adkins. Billy' Warren. Michael Deskins. David Bailey. Tommy Duncan. Jeff McBride. Vinicent Alexander: Back Row: Mr. Charlie Cooper. Walter Strupe. Harry' McCants. Vincent Baker. Ricky Parnell. Greg Slack. Dennis Huie. Tim Bostick. Eddie Young. Paul Reich: Not Pictured: Tammy' Elliott. Tanya Glidewell. Mike McCard. Charles Mullins. Robert Nickell, Richard Sarvis. 4. Cooper-ative Occupational Training members are: Front Row: Kenneth Grinton. Billy Rachel. Dan Bennettg 2nd Row: Mrs. Jimmie Nickell. Joy Joyner. Debbie Love. Lena Roseborough. Charlene Barr. Michael Garvin, Barbie Blakleyg 3rd Ruw: Danny Idol. Randy Venable. Donald Young. Clorelte Taylor, Sophia Shields. Melissa Wallerl Back Row: Andrew Gatewood. Raleigh Logan. Terry' Robinson. Denise McGriFf. Carl Howell. Jake Barnesg Not Pictured: James Anderson. Charles Boyd. Steve Lindsay. VICA f 57 W l 1 L-H 1 6 I I-is is ii X i 5 t. 5 7 itil ' r my Q' i 1 x 'Db-. ww We're Cl small non-denominational group fellowshipping together. Every morning Youth for Christ members met in the classroom of their sponsor, Mrs. Phyllis Goff, for prayer and devotions. Their program plans included singing hymns and reading passages from the Bible. Members sold Moravian cookies during Christmas time and sponsored a bake sale in the spring. Club projects included visiting resthomes and the Children's Home. l. Garmi and Constance Hill listen at- tentively as Mrs. Goff plays. 2. Greg Butler reads from the Bible. 3. David Shelton turns the page of a hymn. 4. Youth for Christ members: Front Row: Bonnie Bridgers, Jackie Hash. Alphonso Rhymer, Mrs. Goffg Back Row: Gloria Howard, Greg Butler, David Shelton, Renee Shelton, Eddie Hayes, Debbie DeBusk, Eddie Wood, Scott Cude, Karen Queen. 58 X Youth for Christ Renee Shelton it i 'UP' Working with people is very satisfying to me. 3 5 : I I Donna Kimball Becoming more involved in community activities was the new goal of the Y-Teens. Members of this service club participated in the March of Dimes and worked at the downtown Haunted House at Halloween. They visited children at the Children's Home at Easter. l. Teresa Curry and Susan Prater dis cuss plans for fund raising. Q., Y-Teen Members are: Front Row. Carmelitta Gripper, Teresa Curryg 2nd Row: Karen Corn, Kirsti Croc- kett, Cindy Haga, Marie Ziglar: 3rd Row: Mrs. Jean Pruitt, Shari Taylor, Lisa Dunn, Lisa Carpenter, Jennifer Upchurch, Tracy Smith, Susan Pra- ter, 4th Row: Julie Painter, Lisa Adams, Melinda Sisk, Donna Kim- ball, Jeannie Bargerg Back Row: Susan Falls, Terri Lambeth, Lily Mil- ler, Kim Kerik, Lori Oates, Jeannie Glasscoe, Tammy Wilson. Not Pic- tured: Mandy Davis, Tina Grion, Cheryl Joyner. Alisha Robbins, Renee Watson. President of Y-Teens is Teresa Curry. Mandy Davis wraps her cake for the bake sale. Y-Teens ! 59 X iii!! is B Clyde Foster and Terry Waddell discuss future plans for the Key Club. Bill Davis and Steve Widener, members of the recently formed Chess Club, compete in a game at lunch as James Curry watches. Teresa Curry, Lori Martin, and Cindy Haga receive Hitching Post pictures. Fund-raising activities are dis- cussed by the Inter-club Council. Mary Marion participates in the coat check for Anchor Club. ,age Club life brought students together to share conirizon interests, and added vitality to the everyday roiitiiie of school. Membership in one or more of Parlflafidfs thirty-six clubs and organizations gave special iizeiifsing to school by providing students an opportunity to inert new people and to make new friends. Academically eelssteii clubs gave students time to make in-depth stuclies ot special areas. Visiting rest homes, taking gifts io children's centers, and working with needy faiiziiiifs were examples of ways that service clubs T'L7ll5iZGifl goals. Qther clubs were organized to represent and enthusiasm for the Mustangs. For all those joined a club, the sense of involvement and eoiripiiiiiioiiw ship were important in shaping their liver Club Life I 61 Initiative fa mx ' K 2 V 55 Q ? ll W 2 4 l ' iff? . lsM'??i, lli 'e wililfifrl , L, QVQLQVK1 i V-Ly: x ' f ' 2 1 5 .- 't Smit: ililfii iii ..Mife..lit.,i,ii all i slit lf? iii, H .:?ii.i,,?i+if,1M ,fi i ii f i Q if i S' ' 37 S? f?j ff' 'XY' 'i' I'? Ti ,' ' , f ' fi i, iigfi Jigs ffiijff Qiitaa- fag, l. Keith Mahaffey tries to pin his 3. Denise Fisher attempts to score opponent. a foul shot. 2. Fans and players sit in the 4. Brad- Hauser volleys during stands anxiously watching a practice. Varsity Basketball game. Q 62 ! Sports Divider ,JZ HHHHH X63 With the tearrz's talent, we should have had a hetter record. The football season began optimistically with the Mustangs' 42-14 win over Graham. After three consecutive losses, the team regained hope with a victory over undefeated Kannapolis. This highlight of the season was followed by the defeat of Andrews within the last thirty seconds of the game. l. Kannapolis rushes to stop Mustangs from gaining yardage. 2. Mike Bost loosens up during the game played against East. 3. Mustangs begin to run another offen- sive play. 4. Frankie Watson looks amazed after a play. . 5, Mustangs score the winning touchdown in a game against Graham. 6. Front Row: Don Corley, Henry Davis. Nathaniel Crawford, Darin Hopkins, Gary Dowell, Tony Alford, Jake Barnes, Craig Montgomery, Frank Watsong 2nd Row: Bruce Sapp, David Lynn Smith, David Duncan, Mark Little, Darryl Peoples, Brett Pryor, Rodney Moore, Steve Mullis, Wayne Fries, Carl Huffste- tlerg 3rd Row: George Saunders, Maurice Byers, James McMoore, Mike Bost, Dean Hutchins, Willie Johnson, Rayvon Howell, Joel Stan- back, Jason Swaim, Jackie Jordang 4th Row: Roger Hickman, David Lee Smith, Scott Pass, Robert Grubbs, Odus Oglesby, Curtis Hughes, Perry Rowdy, Lloyd Cuthrell, Doug Mc- Lean, Mike Smithg Back Row: Curtis Hairston, Victor Martin, Leroy Harper, Buster Conrad, Larry Og- lesby, William Pouncey, Michael Adams, Derek Owens, Mark Saun- ders. 64 1 Football Mike Bost ,, ..... 5' - . X 1 3 a -4 s i ..,. ar X .. I t gi ,,,. a' .2 . .... , Xi' si . 5 .... .,..... is. .S . B .. , -sa.-at H. . ,...mV.k.N.,V,i.,g J. ks,-. ,Flu A :.wsaefa1:,, fm:-1gs, 'f - 555, x fag t.51':.:gj1:5ffg- 11 2-2-5553.3 js'-Eg . 4 ,N L t xslt K-jg 'fifzg t f ' A .tr R: ' 2 . s if -fl t Ri a - - -- W Qnfgqi 1' aw ik lf ,. 'W .H W7 . t ' r KN gk ' rl ' 'I x , N v . Q viii? 5 2,4 ' F '? f .-- f- .. H , 1- 1 fs Football I 65 , ., .w,,,,.,,,.,,. aww ,Wa 1 -W ,Y,., W., .- - 1 ,yu 1 K g . X ..lua-sm.. '-4 Iv I 2, Ago. wh.. .3 'saw-.Q Du, ai The practices were long ahd hard, hat Friday nights were great. 2 A disappointing loss to Dudley and to rival Grimsley kept the Mustangs from tying for first place in the District-7, 4-A Conference. The season, characterized by evenly matched conference games, ended with Parkland in fourth place and a 3-7 final score. Named to the W-S Sentinel's list of the twenty-five most outstanding players in the county were Mark Saunders, Carl Huffstetler, Gary Dowell, and Don Corley. Players watch anxiously at the sidelines as West's score rises. Mustangs talk over next play. Mark Saunders gains a couple of tough yards against East. Coach Muse gives the team a pep talk before the game. Carl Huifstetler blocks while offen- sive players try for first down. Mustangs strive for first down. Mustangs take the field for a game against North. Mark Saunders rushes for difficult yardage against East. Roger Hickman kicks off to North. Mustangs close in on the Eagles. 66 f Football Tony Alford ',., A M , 76' I1 All 3 Y npr if :Q--'Lf N., mn, FK .xwp K W,L: L R, . :M Q . K M1 - sig? in - Y .. ' -A . ' izi L Lv 2 ,Q.Q,g N Q L? ., Y , m , IA. 12. A -.1. .. . 'Q Aff. A lu- K T X Y? 1- Q A -11.2.0 1 fx .W . ie1s'5w'e . 5 t . f. w'a 7 WO, ' . Aiwa. :BU jig-,I 9 10 Football I 67 my I Aggressiveness and unequaled teamwork characterized the players and coaches of the girls, volleyball team. Two players were school bus drivers, making practices difficult and, at times, delaying the start of matches. Even with these obstacles, the spirit of the Mustang held the team together. The final record for the girls' volleyball season at Parkland was 0-13. l. Leslie Gilliam awaits a set by Denise Fisher. 2. Coach Idol gives instructions to players during a time out. 3. Cassandra Forbes volleys into the net in a game against Dudley. 4. Sheila James makes a hard spike, which was blocked by one of Dud- ley's defenders. 5. Volleyball Team: Leslie Gilliam, Cassandra Forbes, Irma Berry, Sue James, Sheila James, Patty Hickman, Denise Fisher. 68 X Volleyball 9 Hs., fg. ,ll Our motto was 'Bump, Set, Spike Coaches bxt 5 E' is I 2 9, 'fr bf 'gr' ' v. .r,14,,gg - 3 4 1 ? s 5 l 3 I 5 Eff' Y LZ M M W, t I 'FH' fl ,' Y 'fzxv at ,. fm 1 wggg., ','-'- mail. 1 A '- '- , ' 1 W'1l't '4'fEsf-'Pi-!'fMfil:m.5. i, 'i:iA., - 12.13 Ya ' ' s 5224 f' , ir' ag, fu. .1 , w,,.'j'tw:.l:. ,f'?Tnu.,t!llt,Qg,l55mQQ' I! , QP W 3 . V, rag 'Wllll Will? l li . 'li fa .ll . 3 62,1-r L' Q ,, da, f M? V ,QT .. . . Za , ,- E- if , ffi- iffrj, ' ei? 5 . .tc W ,W V ww w., V an ly ,ul ' , at . ,PM ,YM Si tl ,. ...L . ' I 1' ' TRWWV M Vigg .i .V 4 V Y, N 'lwl,w x H l 'lll f I I ,v 9 vu This year's cross country team showed cz lot of potential. X' A A -6:35.-4' ' ' K I Nw. . fi, t ' , ' ,gl . . .Jr . 'UQ' ff A . . sv. ' 7 .? 1iT??'wA v ' n '-'-' . ' ' 1 . Ali V , .f-X' 11514-9 T . A W vf..l,,+pLjAg , iw .. My Ju as . aa to A . P T t . u.-.'s25,s. W 1 I Q if , ' A K , A - 5,, L I., - ,V L. - I .A .' . ya. ol, wif -. J: I gb ,V K - ' 1- 'QQ , ' 1 J ,J9-'ii'i7 1 ' N193 . WF? K 9'9 ? St? ' 1 K . . if ty t ' 'WF .Mi - n . .6 t - .1 2 ' , xi- 1 ,Q 'ff ' K f 5 ffx'f- V' , I ' ' f 1 fs: f.-m,v,. fS ,.Q 3'-. -:, - 'N ' . , .',..f.,.l 11 if . . ' 1 . ' -f V ff ' .1 Y . ..+1f?:xq., ai: - , 'ff' ' 0. . . 5QR1. .-ft., - -85. - L,-3,.g'l,. .gfq :- K -' ' 1.5 K ' ' ' . ,f 'J f' .' 'K ', ' ,v ,I.' , ,, N .W Q W. L-.'f1N:' ' 'fun k 'kr 4 I J 4. ax:av.'fx T . 1' lapis- ' as V ,.. ,iii 651 Q.. Sw.',3-fff':H,, 1 4 J , Coach Mack Thompson The cross country team was the biggest one Parkland has ever had, with two seniors and seven juniors. A difficult season left new coach, Mr. Mack Thompson. and the team with a 1-6 record. il 1. David Lynn Smith tries very hard for a cross country victory. 2. The cross country team celebrates Merle Robinson's birthday after school. 3. Randy Reinisch comes in second. fol- lowed by William Lewis. third. 4. Merle Robinson leads the course for a Cross Country meet at Parkland. 5 Front Row: Randy Reinisch, Merle Robinson, David Lynn Smith, Wil- liam Lewisg Back Row: David Peacock. Steve Widener. Todd Tucker. Jeff Prince. Robert Beddard. 6. Coach Thompson watches the course intently, timing the runners. 6 Cross Country X 69 he caliber of tennzs has zmproved over the past szx years The girls, tennis team, despite losing a player, compiled a final 6-7 record. In conference games the team defeated Kannapolis and Dudley twice and Andrews OHCC. 1. Kathy Markushewski lunges for the ball. 2, Mar Johnson strives for a serve dur y . ing practice. 3. Tina Grion awaits a serve. 4. Pam Carswell returns the ball. 5 Pam McBride volle s durin ractice - Y- S D for a game. 6. Front Row: Kathy Markushewski Tina Grion. Pam McBride, Moyra Shields, Mary Johnson. Lisa Vena ble: Back Row: Norma Freeman Terri Shields, Melanie Adams, Pam Carswell, Cindy Terry. Not Pictured Sheila Meadows. 70 I Girls' Tennis Tennis 0 fers an opportunity to know yourself and abilities. Chuck Walker Snow and rain dampened beginning practices of the tennis team. Captain Chuck Walker, the only returning senior, was joined by twelve new members to face a fifteen-match season. l. Glenn Eaton follows through on a forehand. 2. Michael Martin retrieves the ball. 3. Chuck Walker delivers a powerful serve. 4. Larry Grogan and Brad Hauser discuss doubles strategy. 5. Front Row: Danny Whitaker, Michael Manin. Glenn Eaton. Stan Scott. Larry Grogan: Back Row: Steve Weaver. Steve Widener, Chuck Walker. Boyd Faulkner. Brad Hauser. 6. Steve Weaver drives a forehand. 6 Boys' Tennis X 71 ,- -'ltr g vga, - x 1' in . , 3 a i - ..4 'Yi' ' 8 at ii? kQ gf XX .lil. AJ VW,. . . ' . -- l .. fe We had our ups and downs, but we were together wzn or lose After their first win against High Point Central, the Mustangs defeated North in the last five seconds of the game with a 20-foot shot by Bobby Fulk. Parkland was one of only two teams that defeated North this season. With a 5-2 record, the Mustangs placed seventh of the eight teams in the Frank Spencer Tournament. After losing its next five games, the Varsity team boosted its spirits by winning two games to continue the season. l. ln a game against Reynolds. Odus Oglesby dribbles toward the Mustang goal. 2, Clayton Powell goes up for a jump shot against a Reynolds player. 3. Greg Neal shoots a foul shot. 4. Clayton Powell goes up for the ball during a jump shot against North. 5. Bobby Fulk sinks a basket. 6. Odus Oglesby strives to shoot against North's de- fense. 7. Michael Payne makes ajump shot from a corner. 8. Varsity Basketball players are: Front Row: Greg Bryd, Odus Oglesby. Chris Conrad, Gerald Col- eman: 2nd Row: Clayton Powell. Greg Neal. Bobby Fulk. Johnny Brown. Richard Peoplesg Back Row: Willie Johnson. James McMoore, Keith Rhoney, Clarence Williams, Michael Payne. 72 X Varsity Basketball 4 K 15 s-sixs V I Q Q min--Mm xx , Q 3 ,X A Ishii.. a ,rg a s--J ,-1 Varsity Basketball f 73 J ,. t L D Although the Junior Varsity basketball team members were basically inexperienced players, their incredible determination to win and their increasing skill in playing a strong 2-1-2 zone defense, which held their opponents to an average of only 56 points per game, helped them surge ahead to win the last three games and to move Parkland to third place at the end of the regular season. To add to the strong finish, the Junior Varsity defeated Dudley, Grimsley, and West Forsyth - the undefeated first place team throughout the season - for the District 7-4A Tournament Championship. l. Wayne Caldwell gets ready to throw in the ball. 2. Mark Baker, Norman Jones. and Henry Singlet- ary set up a zone defense. 3. Kenneth Banner, Henry Singletary. and Mark Baker battle for a rebound against North, 4. Mike Kirkman waits at midcourt during a goal shot. 5. Mark Baker goes up for a tip-off. 6. The Junior Varsity team members warm up before a game. 7. Kenneth Banner shoots a foul shot. 8. Front Row: Kenneth Banner, William Pouncey, Mike Kirkman, Norman Jones, 2nd Row: Jeff Manuel, Andre Hooker. Darryl Saylor, Henry Singletaryg Back Row: James Stone, Mark Baker, Dow Hines, Coach Don Puckett, 9. Kenneth Banner takes ajump shot, 10. Coach Don Puckett instructs at time out. 74 I Junior Varsity Basketball by 5 ffl W ,, M --s.....,,.., .NMM- l .,. VX Www 'era . A at-wi, 1 2 Every team member played wholeheartedly throughout every game. Coach Don Puckett 3,3 g A-aa'-5' ,1 lm , .4 .2 1: ,N -4 xy W ' i - ,.... -.-......-... ..,.,.,......-.1.V .ff I0 gf, ,ss X IF 7 , Junior Varsity Basketball I 75 5 . Playing basketball was hard work, bat zt was all worthwhile The Girls' Basketball season began with a narrow win over High Point Central. 47-46. The team was especially proud of their 57-35 win over East midway in the season. With a 7-4 record, the team had a stretch of five consecutive losses. An overtime with Dudley ended in one of the disappointing losses with a score of 47-53. After winning 65-50 over High Point Central. the girls regained their confidence to continue the season. 1. Team members await Denise Fisher's next move, Z. Shelia James attempts to shoot over her opponents defense. 3. From the outside lane. Dinky Forbes makes a jump shot. 4. Lisa Davido attempts a shot from thc inside lane. 5. Leslie Gilliam goes up for the ball during ajump shot. 6. From the top ofthe key. Cheryl Carter makes ajump shot. 7. Cheryl Carter passes the ball. 8. Coach Janet Beavers discusses new strategies with her team. 9. Team members are: Manager Essie Grubbs. Coach Janet Beavers. Irma Berry. Denise Fisher, Leslie Gil- liam, Edith Johnson. Tina Orr, Lisa Davido. Shelia James, Dinky Forbes, Debbie Sennctt, Cheryl Carter. Patty Hickman. Assistant Coach lrene Maer. 76 l Girls' Basketball ...W ...M A Q me Coach Hartmann was the motivating force behind the team. Wrestlers, trained by new coach Eric Hartmann, began their regular season with seven consecutive wins. After losing a nonconference match, 27-34, to South Stokes, the wrestlers encountered only two more losses before ending the regualr season with an ll-3 record. At Parkland's Christmas Tournament the wrestlers placed first. The twelve-man team then placed second in the District Tournament held at Ragsdale and placed first in the Sectionals at Reynolds. Six wrestlers advanced to the Regional Tournament in hopes of reaching the State Tournament. l. Coach Hartmann awaits the end ofa match. 2, Steve Widener attempts to pin his opponent. 3. Bobby Hall begins his match. 4. Gary Dowell prepares to wrestle a heavyweight Eagle. 5. East wrestlers congratulate Parkland after a match. 6. -Gary Dowell works hard. 7. Mat maids are: Front Row: Sandy Muncus, Lori Gray, Sherry Durham: 2nd Row: Libby Paris, Tracy Smith, Melinda Sisk, Lisa Dunn: Back Row: Robbie Flowers, Miriam Hunt, Logra Hinshawg Not Pictured: Shelby Gwynn. 8. Wrestlers are: Front Row: Daryl Hinshaw, Keith Mahaffey, John Sealey, Mr. Hartmann, Mark Ted- row, Larry Lunsfordg 2nd Row: Steve Widener, Johnny Oleska, Donnie Martin, Sylvester Howard. Pete Addertiong Back Row: Gary Dowell, Kenneth Pan'ish, Mike Heath, Bobby Hallg Not Pictured: Carl Huhlstetler, Jeff Jenkins. 78 I Wrestling 5 Steve Widener 1 1 l :pe ,.... . ,.,,,, ..,,, S 9 O E . 4' V V , V 3 -as a. ' 1 .VH , Y t K t 1 I 3 an , I W M . ,mb 4, , , g l , Aw i 'V mamma-na' 6 , ,X.k A 4 , is Wrestling I 79 V-new -eg fy-'r f.i ' ,avg W -' Q11-.,: ,W .Q , -k z f' T- ala:-1 ' ' fs '34 ifitigi i ..-'g1'Nk' - f ,:..jSQ1?t -'gi1g., -- :'1Qt:KigTeiLai 'i..?':,l.i iewi ' QW- ,fix ' .W-t rtiitat :JA K I ,.fA.'.,ng Q-.. .N R, 'Q P' viii-X QTQZ-.f j.1'g.z'w2, 'f-mf' 'm ,t Lg? ,1 E, was ,X 4 -, faiifgfif- 'RS .fa-, i..v,e e g'X fq ', fl: 'air-fi. 'f ' 'e -' 1 - Warmth t' afmyi. fy -. R- - N- heff-:e -.-- - i .H mm-. -2 -.-iw.. .. 1,0 K xx - fi' , ESQ -- fl' --1 ,.,.ft15 7:1593 :Q ' .f 'in -fel xl r ff. 'T . -21 i--e . Q if. ' 'nf 'N 5:2 . d ?.W1Bf -in: XS' Q. ' ' '-' if, A ' ' ' f . fi. ff , . ,, ' Y i l , - ' 'Tai' ' C' fa ew 'tivuifvli It 'Y 'lk' C I zv4 Ml wxfff ' , 'Y p 4 ff . mv ,.., .,,, .,,.,,,.,.v. . ..e,,..nggggA- 1-met - f V ' .N . . .. Y 2 Dedzcatzon zs the key to a good season. 5 Coach Eric Hartmann 6 Returning seniors and new juniors swamped the field at the beginning of the baseball season. Although snow and rainy weather delayed practices, the hardworking players were ready for their first game with North on March 8. New coaches James Merrill and Eric Hartmann agreed that the team had 'fgreat talent and expected a successful season. ix Dean Leagans awaits a good pitch. Players practice before a game. Tony Alford takes a powerful swing to loosen up. Dean Butner tries to steal a base in a practice game. The team makes a warm-up run. Henry Singletary does a few exercises. Randy Teague throws a curve ball. Coaches James Merrill and Eric Hartmann give the team a pep talk. Front Row: Derek Adams, Chris Con- rad, Tony Alford, Dean Butner, Henry Singletary, Wayne Carpenter, Gary Dowell, Frankie Watson, 2nd Row: Kevin Barringer, Darryl Saylor, Dean Leagans, Donald Cardwell, Dan Snyder, Randy Teague, Keith Mahaf- fey, Randy Gibbons, Mike Bostg Back Row: Coaches Eric Hartmann and James Merrill. 80 I Baseball i FV .A M 8 T wg.. -V . . t - ' A ,M ,yu N, - ,F ,Q M Q 'tgi rf Wi if 41 if i A CA J. he , . i , I-., ?f-3-?'hX- . X, -A e T we t K iv KI.. sew W I , 1 ow 'x N A.-A., 3 f , M , , Q x ? 4 jwmf-Q 175-an 4,1 A A -, -...Am xg 1 N1' 'Q - ,,.,,Lxf6 MNA, x .J A ,MA ,A f JMH f,, -,.,,,,Q,4.,,gH . 3 1 K H U LV Q ' , M 'mm' ,V .wif ,VKL LZ, A ,,,,,Q,,e'W'- . ,,,,, f ' ' 1 V ' V , , 1 f:.,,,fg,,,,,, 4 mjwwb - U ,M RWM,,,,7Q,,l,hgh,,,,,,M4iA7 M' ' ' ' g K V-Qu Y' 'lf' f-fi :-,.Mgs4i ,.'f, 4 - A , I xl W6 1 1,5-as-W, 4 gh ., A . ., Y. tw K , 1-,. ,. ' ,,. , , A W .. , I, A 3 N , gawk M F -, '- .Y ' - sw- - I , 1 we f.. .-V Q A-gf 4 V 1, l r Q, . 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I Ns .J l 1 , W W 5: ,Vik ,. f?.e:q12'j .W lk, ,gg V4 gd-81,3-.,Qqvv,.,, V ,, W -' , -L , W ,, 'f H4 ,M y, I -Q 'rw gf 'H I 1 .X 3, .. 1 .,.,xw., W .,. ., 57 . ' -. Aff? fg Q '3' , . , , '. . ' Ji' .n ' V' ay 4 f' f.fg,., Qf1,- v '11, 5g:'f - 4 , , ,ng r ,I ., 321.42-1, f -wpzf ' W f me-N M, ' -V 5 in V K. - , ' . . 7 dqjfml .. W W, .- ., 1-J fa, -.,s...sk zz, fr. '.k1.... Y ,. ,eml ',.'p.-Aka. Y ,wan - Q -M , , r. W--W 4- .V W ' v. H ,4.,.i,'f'wumf-Qpwwai A K - , . 5,4 , Mx V , ,,,,,.., M V I W :rim W VV ,,,. , ,NJ Q up ,A W ' pw-an vi 5,,,,4,f,,4 ' J ' ' 'x 6 A , 'Q' WV , , W A fr w , 2 E fi, W Q. ,- 4 y .J-fd , -, ' 17 ,, xl I A - ,, W VW K ,, K YV X Qi' eff, I .Q QQ -.N-gqgf4x'9- 5,44 'Y Baseba ll!8l We worked together like cz team. A strong team effort and a special confidence in each other were demonstrated by the girls' ,softball team. Leigh Ann Garner and Donna Suttles were the only returning seniors, but hard work and dedication of the new players made up for lack of experience. Strengths that were evident from early practice sessions were good hitting and a well balanced defense. l. Terrie Worrell gets ready to throw the ball to Patty Hickman. 2. Terri Shields and Cheree Smothers try to tag out base runner Leigh Ann Garner. 3. Teddi Essick foul tips a curve. 4. Tina Grion reaches fora drive. 5. At practice the team spreads out to warm up their throwing arms. 6. Patty Hickman tries to catch an easy warm-up pitch. 7. Pitching and catching are vital parts of softball as displayed by Terrie Worrell and Lori Koon. 8. Front Row: Tammy Boyd. Tamara Hurd, Sue James. Debby Westg 2nd Row: Sandra Chambers, Tina Grion, Terri Shields, Lori Koon, Patty Hickman, Donna Suttles, Darlene Raperg Back Row: Coach Freeman. Cheree Smothers, Leigh Ann Garner, Teddi Essick, Terrie Worrell. 82 f Softball 5 ' ffu- i , . .,.......... 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'U-1 ' .f : 4',1.t',..A ' L, . .f -'Cf 11 -' ' f Q ' , ' -' ' F' 1, ' -. ' 3 w? 'f - ' a '-udihwf ' Wie-'74 ' -' ' ' 1 ' We H L - f 'Q i.w'l':l :vi 1sf'9f'f Qc-fix-f ' K Ate. ,-AS, ,MW ,, . A- W -, . .. ,-- . ,.,. , 6 .. N., -Tis? , x, ,qi I f-M, .,.. V b A , Ai V ' 'H 'E A c ,, 3 'V y 1' VVV, I J- ,. ' w'..z'.,. . ' . 21.-'Q :via-M V' 1'-' ,245 ' fb 'glggzlgs g 4 ,-... . J. 7 J' -Y, .,f,,,. ' I --' -WY.,- :iff-... gh r- , My 5 'f'a .,.L' 'f'i9,,, 5, , ' x:g1.Af if v 16: , ,Q , ni. 1' ,. ' ,Qmai-1'-Lfl.4'3 9-4 '1- fl? W. ,A in wa -'ww .. N MWQO' J . :'v-andy 9mf,. f. . 'N :rw 'E 2 -gf f' ff, ll . ,M ,Mk Q... 41 'bf J.. .Qin fr USE mf., , Softball X 83 8 . A Young and willing. Coach James Moose The boys' track team began the season by practicing hurdles, relays, the shot put, and the 100-yard dash. Doug McClean, Guy Carswell, and Lloyd Cuthrell -the three returning seniors - were joined by twenty-three juniors. 1. Rowland Cloud practices hurdling. 2. The track team runs the first warm-up laps of the season. 3. Ronald Penn and Jackie Jordan run laps. 4. Mike Smith practices the shot put. 5. Front Row: Merle Robinson, Bill Bradley, .lay Garr, Larry Oglesby, Dean Hutchins, 2nd Row: Guy Carswell, Randy Reinisch, Jeff Prince, Brian Sink, Ronald Penn, Back Row: Jackie Jordan, James Brewer, Mike Smith, David Peacock, Jamie Myers, Tread Kissam. f Q . 32 W f 239324 ... C 5, ' J ' if Jfiy., .,,,, .,. I ' 'i.if' ,af ,,.....,, Ag . , .J ., :fr v..,, I, WW as f Q at , 6 Q' in l We e 7' , ,, 4 as A f 5 - ' a 5 , TQ Q Q Sig , P , 'E ' . e 'H 1 . . ' ,. J... at 1' -4 f 1 , , M 4 ,' ,Q'f1f'ff1' 'gf' . , 1 V fy. Q ., - 1, I fy 4... -5, . A, . new -V . ' ' - f f fffg, I' , ' ,V Q 4, it-4 , . A . .. - -- - M. .. 7 'avi f H 'A '- , ir A A ,. ' Q Q41 4 .rv N fw A f A M is . 2 .swf we fc -.f X ff. 1 e f 3. 5. 6 Q M' . ' ' iff' 21.2.7 u.. M '. f 'M J ' if ' ' f ' V, J. . Q., f... ., .wg f f - .. 'U V uw get I ' V. , '1' ' ...e ' '1 ,. . , Y 53... g f . A A R V v..- . . .f. ' ' , H . r ,. ,V I V 117 .Vg .5 If ww :AV I .. .--- W- ,, . f.,,,,wQy5,l' -my I I'V.4,.k:.AwV W N b f9'f1' ' . ,. . ' J: .1 :H ,. .f, wflnnu:ug1l+MM...... ,,,, N 'fi If ,U - f. 'f--4-....:.'-ga,-5-fy ,, ',. p gf '- . , W . .. N ,, M . I , I may 4 . A W , . , ' P' -' 1. ..,, , 14, ..,f,N, 'ft , g - an 1, .- V W . A if - 'C - fy V ,V if 4 . K .WM W:1i:.f.....' . ,fm ' L - ,Q-ff, o up o 2, fi f 5,--my .A 'ff' ., .ig-4 H Vgfw .. A my - V 7 L, Q ci ,W . ., u ,. M., .Q K3 fjjlii v.,. in Q . ' . .W MY, .W ff 'AV f , .70 N B K' Z, .- ff , . ' ' wb L .5 '- at ,f ',., ,M -f sf , '48 'img ,n 3 5 V R A-. wg, ,-J .- ,- . - ,, .. W A-A . . ,L , - W ,ugh . .Hx , -1 9 l I 4 I 'Vi r.a'.... J g, W 4 . , I f .,, . R . J 84 l Boys' Track ,E 3 4 ,,.. ... ku . Q V .b.,. 5 ' T' Q --,'Ah 't 'Se-peFL:fKK L as K. T-Nb-S' r' - '-' M . . , .M n X. - ,. t , . C NY- wifi fT755:f5s1T't'3'f'i 34n'-m.' of-j pf f . K K. JH.: M- 41: in .M We ' fm.. 3 -H, . , .. ,-,, e-. .. . , ,... .. ' 419515 ' LV- ,F vs , .- f,.'-Etgsga. 4, -YV -vw-. . .f ., . sl A , 'f' 5 ,1g.2ji4Ti,'Q fin? . - Q. f.,.2 -. W ' A-at W ia...-K ..s. - 4 g 55. ,yay H Y, ,K gg: VK' fmt? t . 25461 . K a 5 QW' H15 A.,-'Q ,Q :..:kAl7Knnd?4,f' 't Xrwliixg.-K.i l These girls worked harder than any I'Ue ever had. Coach Ann Idol Practice for the 1979 track season began February 26 with fourteen girls turning out for the team. Cindy Terry, the only returning senior, and the new juniors prepared for five regular season meets. Teresa Niixxl Woodbury, ajunior who had gone to 1- the National Junior Olympics when she was fourteen years old. helped boost the team's optimistic outlook. M The players demonstrated special strength in the 100-, the 220-, and the ,Q . ww, . M: 440-yard dashes and the 880-yard D 'Q T run. t ' ,LA 1 M ,V K T, L, , - - T. 9, i. , it I. Sherry Durham, Jeanne Glasscoe, and Cindy Terry 'fi' ' ' A S .3,f.,5 ft: U M, ' X K ga.. stretch before practice, F' 1 WN' t Q' 'L - im atgl .. J' QQ' C 5 T 1 . . A. A 1. 'Haw ' ' Q x- , J' K 4.4, 2. Nancy Howard practices hurdllng. N: K' -.1--'gifs , -g! 'gh k .,, , . SK ,K ,--A ' KQV - e . at f A ,Q t . ,- T.. 3. Loretta McCoy makes hurdlmg look easy. t I ,rx A A , , ,glhgii . Cindy Terry runs warm-uplaps. ' 'iii ' .-,,3f'l4,:,1'f'f5f4'Pg,f g,dS4liwg-C ' K '.'i , . '- cf 5. Front Row: Loretta McCoy, Claudette Goodwin, Teresa A ul ' s TQ Y 'VN A fifsqk- -X iw Woodbury: 2nd Row: Sherry Durham. Cassandra Forbes. . '15-4' 1- 1 p. ,-'L ,fff'. gf'-A Constance Hill: Back Row: Jeanne Glasscoe. Nancy l . L: A 5-1,ifL,QtLV? :-, K. K -A M, Howard, Cindy Terry. . . , he . 1:1 V Q, Y, - -- - , .ff,,,,. .,:1+..4g55J ' . Qtdgjf 'fl 4:, . I RCA? Lxsgglrfg as k A Q K. 'q5,,g:a.H4V ff- , . 3 I . T, . , fy 4 K . L tt, , , p - S g f K 1, Y. ff -t K . ag it t Q if K6 fgsz. fly f Ke X .l +f . X Ps lf ,X .. v -wt 2, , c, K E, . fs at A , ,, Y f X , kr it t ' z' Tn AI . V '15 at ul .af t X t N J: N. tr li 2 . I l S I '.K 'ljsx i ltfg ' Q - ' s - Q- 1 , , Y A :fi . ' f . LE' ' 5. - . f fl. f' - 'rig -' , +A Qi , it ' t N f f 5 KjH - .K ' 'UQ He' 1.2 32 4' . ' f.!::::x. fd? -f Tl' U P gf' A ...,. 2 il 'N , nf ,gf f- ' K ' ,z 2, 4 , f Exe? Q bf? I t ff , J, . -- W- K HK V W ' riiiixi' , T 'xx I x . ,.1 ' K' was it .lt Girls' Track l 85 . . an .W 5 L . . .. , gl Pit? ..,. h . 1 fv If, , . ik s li i . . . .etss 1 l ' .L D A Sf 1. . . ,l w -ervmw-1-wa., if. ,mm 1 ,N at mm Y Q m WV, W .-535 sf3,g4U.-t- f i Lt t ah . ww. ,, 'rage 3' t F L gAAA i ir., .,,f . . .. . J - ,W ,- fs M' g- t 5 . . kk.L - .L H . ,k,. gg r ....... N . as . r V f-- i 1 5, N.fscs.wxe.-ms.. +5 715125: A t,.,gQfAf,... .gif .tw.w,w. t . 1 ' ' L -wifi' 1. on ' s f mils! T Practice and ability outweighed bad weather. 2 Chuck Linthicum A strong force of returning lettermen, Chuck Linthicum, Tod Veach, and Dennis Craft, aided Greg Felts and Brett Pryor in adjusting to the Central 4-A, District 7 competition, although unfavorable weather conditions delayed practices and made the course inaccessible for the first several weeks of the season. ' '9ff'f i..4A 4 :N I 3 , . 115. Y, -,--. ' ' V Clif' ull' l. Dennis Craft Ends u correct putting angle. V 'rwz'-sh flirty 2. Chuck Linthicum retrieves a putt. ff 'N :tl v' 3. Gre F lt: rt t- 1 -' k ' un. ef' -' 25:f'F'f55 'gfff?Qf-1 g esaempsosin ap 1,351 Aqw::3:,iK ,mil, M- 4. Tod Veach tees 05. TA' 5. Chuck Linthicum chips out of the dunes. i H 6. Front Row: Brett Pryor, Dennis Craft, Coach Queen: Back Row: Chuck Linthicum, Greg Felis, ' Tod Veach. ,A H wtf. 0' Q-I-5,,fAk7E5E,fx.:3.,k,3 .-an-wt Y - . Q y ,.... 5. 7. ' ' c -iv-f W e 9 . 2 M A ax, . .rw as ' an ue- .- V A , , 34451:-15515Lee.-ss-f.r.:V-. f ' -f . ,.-fg-sw5gEgv:'5-af,.ea-wfgrs, -it X . a S., 2 hx S QM ' -' r- .. ' ' P' 1 -H ' A 1'f5'fM:1?fef2i5 1 :. ,e s f W ,1:rfs2mr:w.r,m - ' i 'fff- 1, g -, Ng .. .-tx-: 1, . , . gv, - ,M-' 'v.f.'- X X ' , 'ws-1 - 320' :fr we fri. :-. . :li iZ q' 2e2 A'i 1f 'E A- ff ' tg-f.. . 'g 'ki.'iff gf- A. W ,, Q , .. ,r,A r 7' . Y- - 1 174.1 . K ,511 Q -f .. ssss f f -M., me - ,:.,f,tqg. ,wt--,Q te .Q tg- is--V ., , i , ,WB sq 'jrthj eg 4 Mx . - fygfl... ,J ,vain-fy.,-..-' ,' X vzirl . ii , Aa. J, 1, 1 .. 1. ei ri . 1 U' . :Ji W Wy. ....qvf,g,e- -fv- .1 ,k . ,s:. . Q. 'V M f.k- ,K -f I - - .-g 3 mqigiji Q 5 5 t 1ifggxwgt:..- .. 'a.-5, .Q . v w xt. ,ii .xl g Ai, , gg . .V ,S , yr. .:..,,,.,.,. Li , ' M94 5'kj,3 ,,, i? F -Q . ' S . 'r i' 1' Q if mai?-:ws wax-.s'5.2g.Z' fix . .:.er?Q 5 6 86 f Golf 5' f nntt k ti-, Es 593 2 Stan Scott watches a basketball game. Players listen attentively to Coach Muse's ad- vice. Chick Plunkett keeps score for the Varsity Basketball team's records. Sports Life ! 87 ,L . Q BOYS' TRACK Parkland Parkland Parkland Parkland Parkland Parkland Parkland Parkland Parkland Parkland Parkland Parkland Parkland Kannapolis Andrews Dudley Ragsdale Ragsdale Reynolds West West Roxboro Distri ct Sectional Regional State GIRLS' TRACK Parkland Parkland Parkland Parkland Parkland Parkland VS. VS. VS. VS. VS. VS. +n..Q, 4 .. f . ., .,..... - f, sf j g,xt5ss.z . ffiii-!,'2t ,g -'I ,Q7.'1t'fVfie1g'iQQS?: .. a- A 4' 'itw 7. 'f' 9 ff.91.'.t 7f if H are 11 I . ,... .. . .i .. . . .. ...i,,fa.x-'-Q ' f K-:'f1gas:.:' ' l Kannapoli s Dudley Ragsdale Ragsdale Reynolds West GOLF District 7 vs. Dudley District 7 vs. Parkland District 7 vs. Ragsdale District 7 vs. West Forsyth City Cgunly vs. Parkland District 7 vs, Kannapolis District 7 VS. GrimSl2y District 7 vs, Andrews Sectional vs. Oak Hollow State vs. Chapel Hill - .. -W SQ. 'te 'Y -f.-at-A-. ,. 69 44 49 56 53 53 48 53 46 51 43 34 43 37 67 56 56 54 51 58 88 f Scoreboard BOYS' TENNIS - Parkland Parkland Parkland Parkland Parkland Parkland Parkland Parkland Parkland Parkland Parkland Parkland Parkland 'Parkland Parkland East Forsyth North Forsyth Kannapolis - Dudley West Forsyth Grimsley Andrews Ragsdale Kannapolis Dudley Reynolds Grimsley Andrews Ragsdale West Forsyth V ARSITY BASKETBALL Parkland Parkland Parkland Parkland Parkland Parkland Parkland Parkland Parkland Parkland Parkland Parkland Parkland Parkland Parkland Parkland Parkland Parkland Parkland Parkland H.P. Central North East Reynolds North Reynolds East Kannapolis Dudley West I-I.P. Central Grimsley Andrews Kannapolis Ragsdale Dudley West Grimsley Andrews Ragsdale Record: 8- I2 GIRLS' BASKETBALL Parkland vs. H.P, Central Parkland vs. North Parkland VS. E2iSl Parkland vs. Reynolds Parkland VS4 N0l'Tl'l Parkland vs. Reynolds Parkland VS. EHS! Parkland Vs. Kannapolis Parkland vs, Dudley Parkland VS, WCSI Parkland vs. I-I,P. Central Parkland vs. Grimsley Parkland vs. Andrews Parkland vs. Kannapolis Parkland vs. Ragsdale Parkland VS. D1-ldlCY Parkland vs. Grimslel' Parkland vs. Andrews Parkland vs. Ragsdale Record: 8-ll JUNIOR VARSLTY BASKETBALL Parkland vg, H.P. Central Parkland vs. Nvflh Parkland vs. E351 Parkland vs. Reynvlds Parkland vs. N0flh Parkland vs. RCYUOMS Parkland vs. East Parkland vs. Kannapolis Parkland vs. Dudley Parkland vs, West Parkland vs. Grimsley Parkland vs. Kannapolis Parkland vs. Ragsdale Parkland vs. Dudley Parkland vs. West Parkland vs. H.P, Central Parkland vs. Andrews Parkland vs. Grimsley Parkland vs. Ragsdale Record: lO-9 Dennis Craft lines up a putt. Ronald Penn practices traditional hurdle style. Keith Mahaffey attempts a takedown. i Clayton Powell jumps a ball against Reynolds. Pam Carswell returns a ball with a two-handed grip. CROSS COUNTRY 44 Parkland VS 37 Parkland VS 66 Parkland VS 70 Parkland VS 45 Parkland VS Record: Dudley Kannapolis West West Kannapolis 4-l 0 1 0 1 19 1 is 1 19 1 21 11 52 0 VOLLEYBALL Parkland VS. Grimsley 2 Parkland VS. Andrews 2 Parkland vs. Ragsdale 2 Parkland VS. Kannapolis 2 Parkland VS. Dudley Z Parkland VS. West 2 Parkland vs. Grimsley 2 Parkland VS. Andrews 2 Parkland VS. Ragsdale 2 Record: 0-9 FOOTBALL Parkland VS- Parltland VS- VS . Parkland V5- Parkland VS' Parkland VS' Parkland V5- Parkland VS' Parkland VS- Parkland Graham North Reynolds East Kannapolis Andrews Dudley West Grimsley Ragsdale 14 17 6 I5 7 I7 36 34 I4 lf-w--.-va-v ...H . 18 .1 ' af . .. A 'lel s M A .- . .. ,'.- .. :+ .s S.PS' s ' 3 WRESTLING GIRLS' TENNIS 4l Parkland vs. l-I.P. Central Z7 Parkland vs. Kannapolis 4 49 Parkland vs. North Z6 Parkland vs. Dudley 3 32 Parkland vs. East Z3 Parkland vs. West 5 36 Parkland vs. Reynolds 28 Parkland vs. North l 47 Parkland vs. Nonh 12 Parkland vs. Grimsley 7 28 Parkland vs, Reynolds 25 Parkland vs. Andrews 4 51 Parkland vs. East I0 Parkland vs. Ragsdale 9 27 Parkland vs. South Stokes 34 Parkland vs Kannapolis 9 40 Parkland vs. Dudley I9 Parkland vs. Dudley 3 36 Parkland vs. West 33 Parkland vs. West 5 35 Parkland vs. Grlmsley Z1 Parkland vs. Bishop McGuiness 6 Zl Parkland vs. Andrews Z9 Parkland vs. Grimsley 7 30 Parkland vs. Kannapolis Z2 21 Parkland vs. Ragsdale 28 Record: l 1-3 Record: 5-7 Wrestlers won the Parkland Invitational and ' placed second in the District Tournament. SOFTBALL BASEBALL Parkland vs. North Pafklafjd VS. North Parkland vs. East Pafkland VS. East l Parkland vs. North Parkland vs. North Parkland vs. East Parkland vs. East Parkland vs. Reynolds Parkland vs, Reynolds Parkland vs. Kannapolis Parkland VS. Kafll1i1P0liS Parkland vs. Dudley Parkland VS. Dudley Parkland vs. West Parkland vs. West Parkland vs, Reynolds Parkland vs. Reynolds Parkland vs. Grimsley Parkland vs. Grimsley Parkland vs Andrews Parkland vs. Andrews Parkland vs Kannapolis Parkland V5- Kan 1139055 Parkland vs Dudley Parkland vs. Dudley Parkland vs West Parkland vs. West Parkland V5 G,-gmsley Parkland vs. Grimsley Parkland vs. Andrews Parkland VS. Andrews Parkland vs. Ragsdale Parkland vs. Ragsdale Parkland vs. Ragsdale Parkland vs. Ragsdale -4 Kd. Liz, -as..- an Distinction Cizmsziig class rings, Gl'dEl'il7g ifzziifcz- fimis, aiiici Cii867'iT'ZS 79 or '8O focused on iiiiwiiizfiiciiffi as Clzfzsfsffsp lim' 10113 Iiicjfciife' gmail-W ziiziiiiimfi night, ,5ef1fzz'Qi'5 cmd jimiors reizlzied that the 77'IiQ?f?llC?'?fS they find slzfzreci wozila' unite tlieni as M s f 299 1' ff iifgs . R' l h bby ley, and Lloyd Culhrell study the score for 2 S d J y h 1 C l S The Horse. S 4. Bus driv Cary Cain lists r p rs that n d o be d his bus, 90 I Classes Divider Pl y gBl gr M l B 3, Maceo Haywood, David Shore, Don Cor XX? if III E U E ' 4 'jgfgxg xr . is 1? Ai' ,III K jk HHHIHI ff' vider ! 91 Q li Nina Shelton looks at college in formation in the guidance center. Kelly Rominger orders her gradua- tion invitations. Teresa Hull looks up from her ex periment. Deborah Brown, Jane Lawrence and Teresa Franklin practice for a pep rally. Randy Muncus concentrates on his drafting assignment. MVS A J' 2? T5'Ic' Sfffzfm' Class of 19,79 ff.x',z2fif'.i4fs2mff5 sfffsmf mg mi mid zzfmv Cf67UifO,l7??ZClZf5 ciifrisig ffsafzf W I land. A5 fffffiff 511155 flozucr, 5vf s50r5 5i'i!5if3LUi5 f i as spw1'f'fE 511155 calms flzmf ffzmff T '? I 1 ' ,-Q --,fx 2 411251 iliac. T0 affcmiplfslz ggfrcff fimlgy 4 , 011531 ad, Suzi 12159 H'VCr4Z??'Ej mai sgslgg Ifcw, ' was ffm fzzimrcd if5fY5lE fvsiiefmg 2 M fwsdffigfz, SUsfss'nr5 l zfi2fzm'wfri famifsfjzf fgsgi by 5Uf5ez'552g 5524122 fm' Viflmffi rzffsg-2f9z4f zii?!3,!f afcuffgiw' s5s'f1'fS siifgifzwg wi' Hzff Ll,fi?i'Zi' Vwfsi?'11 fff3Q' .smimfs Gjf i'5 sfzm ' Q Gr 'adzffsf1'0a22 Z2'2-zQfs:5,55Et iisv 5?5tfQfii'Sf 55zf 5555jf f rcfsiz2ffd ffzffie' ifgviazvzfffs 5111? Senior Opening ! 93 Wh0's L Who I 2 Sandra Elizabeth Black - Sandra was a member of the Monogram Club, Stu- dent Association, Jr. Board, Jr. Jaycettes, Quill 84 Scroll, Sr. Board, Spanish Club Vice-president and Secretary, Spectatus Staff, and Dixie Deb Co-chief. Judith Catherine Bovender - Judy was a member of the Student Association t I, ' I Z fjffly ,off'NX'-X .QQ H, ifr . . f,,,, iilll . M ' 1 mi If f I A S . 6 1 s 6. Don Carlos Corley - tion, Monogram Club, Sr. Board, Band, Track Don was a member of the Afro-American Society, Team, Afro-American Society Secretary, Jr. Jaycet- DECA, Band, Basketball Team, and Football Team tes Reporter, and Chief Cheerleader. Captain. 8. Linda Lee Day - 7. Sheila Annetta Cunningham - Linda was a member of the Monogram Club, Jr. Sheila was a member of Chorus, Student Associa- Board, Track Team, Cheefle-HdCfS, Sf- Board ViCC- 94 I Wh0's Who 4 Quill 84 Scroll, French Club, Anchor Club, and Spec- tatus Editor-in-chief. 3. Debra Jane Carpenter - Debra was a member of the Monogram Club, Jr. Board, Student Association, Drama Club, Jr. Jaycettes, Girls' Softball and Track Teams, and Cheerleaders. . Guy Thomas Carswell - Guy was a member of the Spanish Club, Hi-Y, Stu- dent Association, Monogram Club, Jr. Board, Track Team, and Chorus. 5. Pamela ,Io Cook - Pam was a member of Sr. Board, Student Associa- tion, Jr. Jaycettes, Quill 84 Scroll, Spectatus Staff, and Dixie Deb Co-chief. fe 4 if . 'P 'ii ' .IR 'gf V i A I ., E I .rg gs 1 rg X i E' 4 N 42 S 3 Il' K it J 'ta ' . ,mi . K K ,L .. . ' 4 'fx , ,. president, Student Association Secretary, and Jr. Jaycettes Social Director. .-., AN 4,4 ff S President, Student Association Vice-president, and Anchor Club Vice-president. 9. Patricia Lynn Evans - IO. Sharon Renee Evans -- Lynn was a member of the Spectatus Staff, Quill 84 Scroll, French Club, Jr. Board, Art Club, Monogram Club, Dixie Deb Squad leader, Inter-club Council Sharon was a member of the Afro-American Soci- ety, FHA, Jr. Jaycettes, and Dixie Debs. Who's Who I 95 ,, 7, Y, ,,,,,, ,f...-. , will l. Lori Ann Gray - Cheerleaders, and Homecoming Queen. Lori was a member of the Student Association, 3. Sandra Lynn Miller - SoftballTeam, Spanish Club, Monogram Club, Quill Sandy was a member of Jr. Jaycettes, Jr. Board, 8: Scroll, Spectatus Staff, and Chief Dixie Deb. Inter-club Council, Softball Manager, and Student 2. Pamela Kay Hayes - Association President. Pam was a member of the Anchor Club, Monogram 4. Sandy Gay MIIIICUS - Club, Student Association, Jr. and Sr. Boards, Sandy was a member ofthe French Club, Monogram Teil 'N .A 1 5 5 Q I 1-X 3-X M. 6 7 8 6. Kelly Lynn Rominger - Tracy was a member of the Majorettes, French Kelly was a member of the Jr. Jaycettes, Dixie Club, Quill 8a Scroll, Monogram Club, Mat Maids, Debs, Monogram Club, Spanish Club, Hitching Post Hitching Post Staff, Jr. and Sr. Boards, Y-Teens, and Staff, Quill 8L Scroll Secretary, and Sr. Board Secre- Juniorettes Reporter. tary. 8. Cynthia Rae Terry - 7. Tracy Lane Smith - Cindy was a member of the Spanish Club, Mono- i 96 ! Who's Who L 7,, , , 7, Y Club, Y-Teens, Mat Maids, Art Club, and Dixie Deb Squad leader. Pamela Lynn Parks - Pam was a member of the Cheerleaders, Anchor Club, Monogram Club, Track Team, Student As- sociation, Jr. Board, and Sr. Board President. Wh0's Who 4 I we fffad- , ty 15.5 gram Club, Tennis and Track Teams, Jr. and Sr. Club, and Tennis Team Captain. Boards, NHS Treasurer, and Anchor Club Presi- 10. Marie Antionette Ziglar - dent. Marie was a member of Inter-club Council, Sr. Charles William Walker jr, - Board, Juniorettes, Jr. Jaycettes, Y-Teens Report- Chuck was a member ofthe Key Club, Photography er, Afro-American Society President, and Home- Club, Student Association, Monogram Club, French coming Queen. Wh0's Who I 97 '79 ' fi g:'. iii i f ' - - - as N .mv Linda Paulette Aaron Vinicent C. Alexander Hazel Elise Archie Mark D. Ball Tommy L. Barnes 98 X Seniors x a Frances Lee Adams Tony Lee Alford Kay Lynn Atkinson Laura Renee Ballew Wilson Barnhardt Lisa Dawn Adams Ricky Dean Allen Billy M. Avant Karen Renee Barbour Charlene Rayentte Barr Michael L. Adams Terrance LeVon Allen Milton Gregory Avant Lisa Denise Barhre Jeff Dwayne Baughman i Pete Addertion Dwight A. Allred Gloria .lean Bailey Jeffery Wayne Barefoot Steve Wayne Baughman ,mp Elonzo Nathan Albright James Anderson Jacqueline E. Baldwin .lake Barnes Larry Blake Beaver S, 4. N. . . ' R. - l. Debra Carpenter and Mary Wagner serve at the Homecoming reception. enda McMahan hurries to open her locker. Q v. -Q fm 6 343 Sandra Colleen Beck Mark J. Beekerdite Randy Keith Beddard William Brian Beddard Dean Lorenzo Benbow Dan Bennett Jr. Jessie M. Bennett Kelly Sue Bennett Marva Renee Bennett Felicia E. Bishop James S. Blackburn Orville Steven Blevins Clinton Thomas Bohbitt Ben L. Bolton George T. Boulware ek Sandra Jane Benedict Sandra Elizabeth Black Judith C. Bovender Seniors 1 99 We did it together. Sandy Miller Sandy Miller's lasting impression of her year as president of the Student Association was that the role had taught her a deeper meaning of the word responsibility. Sandy was pleased with the success the students and the faculty achieved in cultivating a working relationship. 'tWe accomplished a number of objectives for our school, stated Sandy. In naming a few of these, she listed the new design for the cover of the student handbook, the increased awareness of the value of participating in school activities, and the maturity that students as school leaders reached in demonstrating outstanding qualities of citizenship and scholarship. C0l'i'm9 Kay Boyd Roliin Armstrong Boyd Tambra ReNae Boyd Wllllam Clark Bradley Cr stma Vae Bra ch Rohm De me Branggn Therma Kay Brewer Mellsa C. Bristow James T. Brooks Amold Maurice Brown Da n Suzann B o n Debg ah Lorrglne Bm 100 X Seniors '79 .4 .4 S I me 1 is Edwin Benjamin Brown Dean Cole Butner Sandra Marie Campbell Wilma S. Carpenter Dreama Dawn Catlett Elizabeth Diane Brown Cecelia Byers George Dennis Canavos Judy Ann Carr Mark Edwin Catlett Gr xt F We Elizabeth L. Bullard Luther Dwayne Burnette Maurice 0. Byers Cheryl Annette Byrd Donald Gray Cardwell Debra .lane Carpenter Guy Thomas Carswell Margaret E. Car1er Karen Jill Champion Leland Chandler Jr. E x x Henry Scott Burroughs Margaret Ann Caldwell Delaina Ann Carpenter Pamela LaVerne Carter Isaac Olanda Chaplin 41 i t., K - : , .'I!:-- .- ' Gregory Michael Butler Melvin R. Caldwell jr. Melissa Dawn Carpenter Rosalyn Colleen Cash Donna .lo Chapman Seniors X 101 l. The cheerleaders perform the Listen to the Beat cheer. Junior Shalon Blakley and senior Gary Dowell discuss colleges at 2- College Night. ---'AI mo: ,dam-we.. fi Qi sf? .- 2 i ' .,,- ft A 1-ffl V fm.. .D .ri- .--K, A Debbie Kaye Chatman Margo Venise Clark Sherry Dawn Cochrane 102 I Seniors Q, Kenneth R. Cheek Sandra Annette Cheek Sharon Denise Christie Jewel Elaine Cleary Tamara Dee Clinard Sharon Lavern Clinton Pamela Denise Coleman William Benny Coleman Richard Cortemus Coley ve Carol Sue Christmas Carla Jean Clark Harvey W. Clodfelter Brandt Dixon Clowers Debra Lynn Collins Blister L. Conrad I 1-cr ff- .4- A Q - C 'nf 1: R 1. fi : e Christopher B. Conrad William E. Cooper Nathaniel H. Crawford ,jeffrey Scott Cude Valerie Lynn Cuthrell 13 - j Chris Alan Cook Angela Lynn Copple Kirsli Louise Crockett Melinda Jane Cummings Amanda Genette Davis gf CY Elizabeth M. Cook Don Carlos Corley Michael Crosby Sheila A. Cunningham Angela Diane Davis Kelly Elaine Cook Karen Elizabeth Corn Ellen DeEtte Crotts Valerie Lynn Currence Bridget! Davis X75 2. wwf' A '.'?' Pamela .lo Cook Jacqueline Covington Anne Marie Crouse Teresa Ruth Curry Eva Trumaine Davis Wm ai gg W! Timothy Ray Cook Dennis Brian Craft Deen Willard Cude Lloyd M. Cuthrell Michael G. Davis Seniors f 103 '79 .- X951 me eil at W' 9 N.. Patricia Ann Davis Vickie M. Davis - Debbie Lynn DeBusk Melissa Ann Dempsey Gary A. Dowell Robin Lynn Driggers William Keith Eddinger Angela Marie Edwards Patricia Lynn Evans Robert Shields Evans 104 I Seniors Q for LL1 E L ,sw ii... l , i - 5 S ' eyre J -.. Of' .4 .9 Wesley Brent Davis William Davis Linda Lee Day Marvin Leonard Dean Michael Ray Deskins Robin Lee Dobson Kathy LaVene Dorsey Robert F. Dotson Jr. M3l'lY Y- Dvbvse Debra Denise Duncan Sherry Kay Durham Steve Collins Eaton R0bfl'Y HCSWI' Edwards Tami Leigh Elliott Larry Kevin Essick Jackie Vernice Evans Shawn Renee EVWIS Toya Iretta Evans Dawn E. Everhart Susan Leigh Falls X -,Ns WN x XX NN f N xxx Q-,tu f good all year. 2. Brett Pryor checks a photograph for publication. 5 l. Santa Claus Jeff Harvey asks seniors whether or not they were ' in A Q-.,,,,N-.BNN N-N., N 'e'w-., 511.-N f Y X X i , x P' , fl' EWS? ,tt . .,., ,, fl.. .,sw,23t.: i et -5 1 x Q 'v Q, ,sr p Jill Denise Fansler Darrell Gene Flynn Donna Lynnell Ferguson Theresa Dianne Fine Denise Fisher Betty Ann Fletcher Sandra Kay Flippen Robert Neal Fogle Brenda Lynne Foster Clyde Dwayne Foster Sheryl DeWann Foster Susan Eileen Foster Seniors ! 105 I 1Q-Elk 'NP 'SM Tammie Renee Foster Arvenetta Fuller Pam Ann Gary Paul Andrew Gibson Jane A. Glover 106 ! Seniors E- -of -Xu A fm - ,HN K 159' , . es, Elizabeth Rae' Francis Danny Lee Gardner Andrew Gatewood Jr. Bobby Ortega Giles Kenny Gray Gobble lime Teresa Ann Franklin Lorraine D. Garlington John Joseph Gatto Vickey L. Gilliam Mark Anthony Godfrey E Kimberley L. Freeman Leigh Ann Garner Lisa G. George Jeffrey John Gleiser Cindy Renee Goforth Bobby Lee Fulk Tammy Marie Fulk James Garr Michael E. Garvin Sheryl Lane George Randy Gray Gibbons Donna Glenn Tanya Dawn Glidewell Randy L. Goins Robert M. Goins Witt' 0 QW9' 352.55 -mf . M-lk iq..-7' l. Proving that students can relate to their teachers, Jewel Cleary and Laurie Manning pose with Mrs. Boone. 2. Valerie Currenee asks Mr. Queen about 21 chemistry problem. sf' 2. if 4' I ,, 1 i? ,,'1f 5 1, . , 5 2 .1 9 45 t M , A ' ff 3 ' -Q 1 .... vie. , 2 f L Susan Goins William Marvin Goins Jerry Wayne Griffin Kenneth G. Grinton Shelby Jean Gwynn Cindy Karen Haga Allen Pete Gotkiewicz Michael Ray Govan Elizabeth Ann Gray Lori Ann Gray Sissy Ann Grinton Carmelita R. Gripper Essie Lee Grubbs Kathy Lynn Grubhs Curtis Haron Hairston Ernest Hairston Sherman P. Hairston Steve Dennard Hairston Seniors X 107 l. Dixie Debs execute a spiral formation. 2. Karen Payne and Sherry Durham enjoy leaving school on a Friday afternoon. -in rv l Bobby Deane Hall Delphine Hamilton Raymond Denard Hampton Yvette Hanes Amancia Regina Hanna Vicky Lynn Hardy Carolyn Lynn Harris P. Renee Harris Jelirey Earl Harvey Anita I.. Hatchet! Mack R. Hauser Eddie R. Hayes 108 X Seniors l 2 '79 Ywi? ffm 'f if V! :F S it 'sl Q ,Y M Pamela Kay Hayes Ronnie Eugene Hepler Laura Dee Hicks Andra Joy Holcomb Walter Edward Hopkins Mark Maceo Haywood Danny J. Heacock Everett Dean Hiatt William Roger Hickman Constance Lillian Hill Garmi W. Hill T. Annette Holcomb Wanda Lee Holcomb Carolyn Ann House Dawn Howard Micheal Dwayne Heath Daisy E. Hicks Tammy Leigh l-lill Cedric Alcardo Holland Gloria Arnnies Howard Cathy Lyn Henley Yvette Denise Hentz Donna Marie Hicks Kimhra Dawn Hicks Daryl Ross Hinshaw Todd James Hinshaw Barbara Jean Hoots Demeatrice A. Hopkins Nancy Elizabeth Howard Rayvon Howell Seniors I 109 l. Danny Snyder, Kenneth Parrish, and Deen Cude perform a gravi- tation experiment as Mr. Trotter watches. 2. Senior Sandy Muncus and junior William Carone discuss their twins. if My l 1iT TlllllllllllL, ,' twink '- wulllii , na? f -mt 40 ff t i, ,, ., , l l l he , , 3 E' gil , ,, , 3 . , Dennis Huie Teresa Hull Debbie Hunt Janice Fay Icenhower Sherri Renae Idol Vernell Anita Ingram Deborah Lynn Jarrett Denver Kenneth Jenkins Dwayne Jessup 110 I Seniors - .l,w,:'7 f -. Y ' - ws.. Cynthia Louise Hutchens Ramona Nannette Jackson Angelo Denorris Johnson r L 2 l it ai Lisa Sue Hulchens Ilrema Kas' Hiatt Karen Lynn James D L f Z . d Annette Marie Johnson onna mn Jdrrdr Bernard 'Levan Johnson '79 S L .AW . N X 'W iz. . - - . -... N L..1 ' ,ax I J . W 5 ' NME - -me ,Q gs. .N ete L X .Q in . Q la L . Q- ,' L A Xi Z t 5 wig N . X,.1'i!f i . a l,Z e , 1 K: ' F iififlsi !Dennis K. Johnson Amy Elimbeth Johnston Tammy lfouann Jones heryl Denise Joyner 'mherly J. Kerik Edith Laverne Johnson Angela La Von ,lonei Thurman Louie jones Terry Jerome Joyner Marsha Janeen Ketchie K 7 'Q Yr L , . . 1 J. 4' ' .3 5 . .. Jeff L. Johnson Lori Jones Vicki Lynn Jones Marcia Mae Jurado John Frederick Kiger Karen Lee Johnson Patricia Renee Jones Anthony Jordan Melinda Karen Kapp Leigh Kiger Q Terri Sue Johnson Susan Elaine Jones Yvonne Ann Jordan Ginger S. Keasler Bridget King . Y' .- ft 1 im Q N., Terry J. Johnson Tammie V. Jones Cheryl Denise Joyner William R. Kellum Sandra jean Knight Seniors X 111 '79 Wesley Krites, Jr. Vemon Alvin Lane Robert E. Lee Chuck Linthicum Allen Kirk Loder 112 I Seniors me W Q 'X v ge f-A Regina Diane Lackey Jane R. Lawrence Dianne Leggette Deborah Diane Litaker Raleigh Lee Logan Keith Mitchel Lambeth Bobby L. Lawson Donna Lee Leonard Morris William Little Beleita C. Lomax Terri North Lambeth Jeffrey Dean Lawson Teresa Ann Libes Tammy Little Darryl L. Love Cessila D. Lampkins Timmy Lee Lawson Eulayne Lindsay Teresa Ann Livengood Debbie Love as. 8 Miriam Lampkins Harold Dean Leagans Steve Lindsay Pete LoCastro Tandra Love For the three seniors from Parkland who entered the Forsyth County Junior Miss Contest, the experience proved to be an exciting time for making new friends and developing more self-confidence. Jill Champion, Sherry Durham, and Wendy Nicholson participated in the pageant, held November ll. Jill, who won the non-finalist talent award for singing, said, Being in the contest made me more sure of myself and gave me new It was unforgettable, nerve- meking, and a lot of fun. Sherry Durham Contestants: Jill Champion, Sherry Durham, and Wendy Nicholson. ideas about what I wanted to do after graduation. Q Q Wendy commented, I made a lot of friends that I'll always remember. Winner of the scholastic achievement award for having the highest grade point average among the non-finalists was Sherry. The only thing you have to do is be yourself, she observed. Before the day of the pageant, the contestants enjoyed many events planned by the Jaycees and Jaycettes. First was the day when pictures of each girl were made for the program. Next was the mother-daughter tea, designed to give everyone an opportunity to get to know each other. Jill, Sherry, and Wendy also participated in a car wash at Parkway Plaza, modeled in a fashion show at Hanes Mall, and worked in the Jaycees' Haunted House in Kernersville. Sl ' ..', f ?, N , -...ff it Penni Ann Lovell Larry C. Lunsford Roger Lee Luther Tina L. Lyle Andrea Dean Maddry Keith Wayne Mahaffey Laurie Ann Manning Mary Ruth Marion Sheila Markland Joe Paul Martin Lori Gray Martin Tamara Ann Margin Seniors! 113 V '79 - 0 X asv. .. . 1 :villas ra.1ze.t-1 5-nf l A ' D 3 .....a1' 5' ll . . X i Ofuyx Q in C S Jonathan H. Mashack Arnita McCall Leslie Ann McDaniel Nlichael C. Mclflargue Randy Avery Merriman 114 f Seniors fe Cynthia D. Mayberry Harry Leon McCants Gina Marie McDonald Beverly Emma Mclntyre Dwayne Craig Miller Q L ,. i 1 Scott Donovan Maynard Teresa D. McCloud Ricky Lee McDowell Douglas McLean Gloria Jean Miller .4 S iii? Q W 1, Donna Lynn McBride Wendy McClure Vanessa D. McDowell Glenda C. McMahan Lily G. Miller L N-. .r--.' ff? 'V if if mit ' img i .l A-an 'Q' '12 . James Gregory McBride Randall F. McCollum Greg Leon McGhee James Anthony McMoore Robin Miller 4? Pamela Denise McBride Mary Jean McCrnwell Denise Yvette McGriff Timothy M. Meadows Sandra Miller iff ' 5-. . xii. 1 Miki 2. Cindy Helga, Teresa Curry and Jennifer Upchurch play French Monopoly. gvfh. -.1-.J 'Fl Susan R. Miller Robin Lynn Mitchell Rodney T. Moore Denise Renea Milner David Todd Mitchell LaCheryI D. Mitchell Melinda F. Mitchell Randall J. Mitchell Ronnie Lee Monninger Craig D. Montgomery Dalonne Montgomery David E. Moore James Moore Bobby B. Moorelield Carl Morgan David L. Morgan IV Wilma A. Morgan Robert E. Moricle Seniors f 115 l. Jeff Harvey buys 21 drink from the vending machine in Room ll0. vult- It was the most rewarding expe- rience I'Ue ever had. Bill Davis Bill Davis was one of approximately 400 North Carolina students chosen to attend the Governor's School, a six-Week summer program conducted on the campus of Salem College in Winston-Salem, N.C., for students excelling in academics and the arts. According to Bill, who was selected because of his outstanding abilities in English, the school provided a unique learning experience. In the area of hisbspecial talent, Area I, Bill studied the themes and style of Virginia Woolf. In Areas II and III he explored the direction of contemporary thought. Bill thrived on the challenge of taking any topic Without any preconceived ideas, evaluating it and forming an opinion. After classes, Bill and the other students remained active. Sometimes they went to Wake Forest University to do research or,just for fun, to explore Hanes Mall. Bill said that he would never forget the students whom he described as Harticulate, friendly, and versatile. N i ll ,,,,, , B, Daniel Morrell Princess Ann Morris l Tim Landon Morris Charles Wilson Mullins Randy Greg Muncus Sandy Gay Muncus 116 I Seniors 9-19 Dana Suzanne Morrison Patrick Thomas Moss Scot Douglas Mulheron Jamie D. Myers Jeff Warren Myers B tt Allen Nagel f '79 Pamela Jane Naylor Denise Norris Muriel B. Orr Bruce Neal Palmer Vernon Keith Parrish mm 'T is K Gregory H. Neal Barbara Ann Oakes Cheryl Ann Overby Helen J. Palmer Brian Anthony Pass XA' A s Z Tonie 0. Nelson Lori Leigh Oates Johnny L. Owens Myrtle Leah Parks Kathleen Marie Patraw il. Irene Kay Newman Lorraine Fay Newman Odus Oglesby Timothy Paul 0'Harrah Lisa Owens George Page Pamela Lynn Parks Ricky Neal Parnell Dawn E. Patterson Karen Lynn Payne Wendy Dawn Nicholson Randy 0'Neal Julie Hall Painter Kenneth Blaine Parrish Michael Anthony Payne Seniors I 117 l. Dawn Patterson concentrates on her class work. ss. ,I ,.,k J 2. Jennifer Upchureh, Teresa Franklin, Renee Barbour, and An- nette Holcomb dlscuss selling iron-on transfers. l,,, L V Ezifmfi ya ,,,,,,.w ,ff-.wmsw-ff .. ,::.. was . ff -f-----. 4g,.w,,,,fn1,., , K , --M, 19,2 eszvqgeggqg .mmf 03' 1 Gs ,E K '-Q' . r. l NAM- 09' -A lp -t M n L +1 win-f .f '4' Cheryl Denise Penn D'Andre Yvette Penn Ernetta G. Penn Patricia Ann Penn Shelton Ervin Penn Chris Pennell David Wayne Pennell Janet Lynn Pennell ' Richard A. Peoples Ronda Faye Perry Teddy Peters Linda Phelps Susan E. Phillips Lisa Diane Phipps James W. Pierce Jr. Katherine Anne Pinyan Thomas Howard Pizzulo Tammie Suzan Pledger 118 I Seniors 179 IGN 'Sugar Charles Damon Plunkett James B. Porter Susan Elizabeth Prater James Franklin Rachel Llewellyn A. Rhymer Christine A. Pontillo Priscilla Jean Porter James C. Price Darlene L. Raper Antionette Rice .V Angela Pope Thurman A. Porter Darren Joseph Pruitt Tina Renee Redd Tiwanna J. Rice M... . one 'N Yr? E. Donald Pope Dwayne Potter Ronnie Dale Pruitt Carolyn Reich Rebecca Veigh Ridings fx 'I'- William E. Pope Anna Michelle Powell Brett L. Pryor Paul Conway Reich Michael Wayne Roane .eg F-, fi ,. ' ...e f eet. 1 Cheryl D. Porter Clayton Powell Karen Elaine Queen Marilyn E. Reid Reesa Carole Roberts Seniors ! 119 I 1 '79 4 5 ri ,lv , .42 3-1' Alvin M. Robinson Perry Rowdy Mark Anthoney Saunder Debra L. Settle Moyra Lynne Shields 120 I Seniors S S - 1 J we x Terry D. Robinson Donna Holt Rumple Venita R. Scales Richard Henry Shaw David G. Shore Arnold Luke Roland .lelfrey Bryan Russell Kevin Ritchard Scott Cathy Carolene Shelton Laura Jane Shore ll ' ,H KE? FI' Kelly Lynn Rominger Donald Lewayne Salley Judy Ann Seats Lewis Shelton Connell E. Sims Lena M. Roseborough George N. Saunders III Karen Gray Self Nannette E. Shelton Gregory John Sisk Brenda S. Ross Lori E. Saunders Donald R. Sennett Jr. Susan D. Sheppard Ricky L. Sizemore K E t't i . V I 1... E , e l E l. Mark Catlett proudly displays his locker. 5 2. Working with layouts is part of Donald Pope'sjob for the Spectatus. is E E M 7 ' V I I in . ,ge . .mv , aff Q N 9 HR me fx X X s Q 2 , Q A A 'if I K ' 4 '-.fa ,gf 5 , yt, ' iii ,L 1 A: L Teresa Kay Skidmore Mollie Smart Annie Naomi Smith David Lee Smith David Lynn Smith Doris Rene Smith Kelly Ann Smith Kenneth Dale Smith Lisa Yvette Smith Patty Lorraine Smith Tony Edward Smith Tracy Lane Smith Seniors X 121 l X '79 3 .4 wx 'll'-P-'Y T' on. 'Ch- Deborah Ann Snider Carnell Spencer George G. Stainback Karen Leona Stewart Jason Eric Swaim 122 ! Seniors is i Daniel Cletus Snyd Chuck Spivey Randy Paul Staley Kenneth C. Stone Kimberly J. Sykes Melinda Leigh Snyder Debbie Elaine Spriggs Timothy A. Stanback Quensetta J. Stowe Shari Leigh Taylor Max W. Spach Ingrid Elise Springs Albert Steele Walter Gray Strupe Janice Marie Temples ii: ,. 9 Rita Jane Spach Debbie Sprinkle Bonnie Sue Stewart Donna Suttles Terry Wayne Templeton Willie Bobby Spann Gregory Lee Stack Craig Leland Stewart Clndy A. Swaim Cynthia Rae Terry is ff' xv . I N ek, l ig our. l. Varsity basketball players listen to Coach Muse during a time- 2. Kelly Cook and Amy Johnston enjoy the warm fall weather. xx-IP' 2 awe? was A -'62 dl ff ,Me-,L A ag an -ff 1-JFK' fm We l K, Barry Neill Tesh Craven Pernell Thomas Leilani L. Thompson Shelia Yvoina Thompson Randy G. Thorpe Chris H. Tickle Debra Delores Tillman Dorsel Transou Melynda Sue Turner Jennifer L. Upchurch Rhonda Kay Van Dorp Carolyn D. Vatsaas Marion Alonzo Vaughn John Tod Veach Mike Alan Vernon Eddie Cash Vestal Alton Ardeal Vinson Terry Alan Waddell Seniors X 123 ,wr 1. The Dominos cheer, as performed by the cheerleaders, is one of the fans' favorites. 2. Melissa Dempsey models the new fall fashions. hw V? M, -.,. , , . 4, ,llllll , M 5 ew l limit -rv . ENS: bg Mary Annelle Wagner L. Cindy Wagoner Charles W. Walker Jr. Terri Elaine Wall Melissa Deane Waller Glen Franklin Ward Tod R. Ward O.C. Wardlow John S. Washington Frankie Watson Lewis Wayne Watson Rhonda Renee Watson Tim L. Watson Kathryn Ann Watts Roger Dale Weavil Walker Webster Catherine P. Welborn Lisa Gayle Welch 124 X Seniors I will Milli! ll' ll ll' M N , V V W ,ae 1 2 fi f E ,l '79 wg W, my I N Debby Lynn Wes! Kandy M. Whitset! Anita Renee Willard Sandra A. Wilson Randy Clayton Wright x 'tx 7 .45 --wut. ix -1 Tammy Wheeles Michael L. Whisenhunt Scott Whisnant Bruce Emerson While Preston Dean Whited W. Mark Whittington Laura Lynn Widener Steven Rowland Widener Brian Fredrick Wilkes Dwayne Raynard Wilkins Debbie Ann Williard Brenda Gail Williams Frank Williams Ill G. David Wilson Jackie Ann Wilson Stephen Michael Wilson Edward Lee Wood Mary Ann Woodbury Jonathan Wright La-Tanya Wright J. Eddie Young Clay Yuenger Marie Ziglar Seniors X 125 1, 2. 3. 4. 5. pf Donald Glass orders his class ring. Mark Copeland works on an as- signment in Drafting. Precise Drafting measurements are easily attained by Terry Howell. Cynthia Brisbon takes the Compe- tency Test. The Media Center opens a variety of interesting subjects to Randall Poindexter. F f as , W A N 1 f...-nn.-. 1 gif. ai, M 5 , 57 . . K , 1 m 1 4. 1,3 agf -.. Vw Eggj. 1E4f?!!5f-2 y?,gg f 9.51.7 . if. if if iii figfik' Sfmigflific iii lfaifxfnfg lfizxf gifg If .-' f g ,: 1 j 2 1 12411 r+1,ff,?. i if 5 yvgg iff? ,'i45, s iyfw K 3 'i flliiiiij gfiaiffi ff ifggfffzi if 5.113255 3543 , A-1 fix. ,N '13, .V , , M 15 I iw f,f jgfwg L55 uigfvv eeywis 5:5 'ffsiga wr Juan ,, xiii: inf if ffm' ?55f 5,g Mm5Ff:wQf.: gills ff! ' Y s f'?f NW' 'mf 'kfE'?59F Q? a fffif fiiifisf ' 4' f'iS17fFfgf?V' 5 if? A, wish' mx? l fl, 5 Est EE? 5 4f 2 , wfgff-f gf ?52'.- 1 S ' flfqfiiilf? V2 Efai Mya , M1 ssmffyw zmgzmw Mg? W Q., , , ,nf ,, , ,N V Vs, l1'T 5 ewan M gun New :Ji Maw mlfman A ,E ,fig if, ,,! ,ff T ia F I si5a'i? 51353 ffggf? iffz 5 2 igxv-'aww-5? 5524? 5 7 x-iii, 255'i5iii Q mf ff N '1'ssf g W iw a5'5'fp' we iiffff W? W2 35,5293 wrjygwfw as 'HEY XE 'f' 5ff1sw'r iff ' W Fifis IW,.,,fai, wlwiwwfif m..EnaiM.nmQg Mfimi fi,ff,Fi,fo AE Q- nl. 'v, ff: Lee. g ,N A - i HH? -1 Q i, 2 5 1. if r 3 ff 3 5 5 K 'ffm ? ,w f 1659 ig fiwwf 1 6 X 5 1 1 Q f L Fi, ' 5 5 5 if R nw W Junior Opening I 127 fi 3 ' A Phyllis Aaron Joe Abraham Bill Adams Derek Adams Ellie Adams Melanie Adams Vickie Addertion Joel Alexander Dawn Alford Lisa Allen Sherry Allen Debbie Anderson Andy Archibald Tammy Arnold Martha Ashley Michael Austin Ronald Ayers Kenneth Azmon Cheryle Bailey David Bailey Lang Bailey Mark Baker Vincent Baker Kenneth Banner Terry Banner Valerie Banner Kenneth Barber Lisa Barefoot Jeannie Barger Maria Barlow Annette Barnes Tim Barnes Kevin Barringer Deborah Barr Kitty Bass Lloyd Bass Bonnie Batchelor Rena Batchelor Robert Beddard Christine Beeson Pete Belton Jr. Glenn Benedict 128 f Juniors T -sz, 6 D .ag QQ, elm ,Q Q t G 1 fs... Yo The 1978-I979 school year brought a major change for high schooljuniors in North Carolina. For the first time all students were required to pass the state Competency Test, designed to assure that they have acquired the basic skills in reading and in mathematics that are needed to succeed in daily adult life. The test, mandated by the 1977 General Assembly, was administered November l and 2, 1978. Special preparation for the test's so-called Hsurvival skills was directed by the English and the Mathematics Departments. During the high school years four opportunities to pass the test would be offered. Students who made below 72 percent on reading and 64 percent on math would receive a certificate of attendance instead of a diploma. Mary .lohnson examines her Competency Test score Passing meant deserving a diploma. Mary Johnson k K ,,x i lvl ' 1 f' I 3 Ab I Mtn f -'P lgxyxt TY Q' ' if F A at lb! David Benge Harold Bennett Tony Bennett Irma Berry Bridgett Bitting Veronica Bitting Bryan Blackwell Karon Blackwell Michael Blair Barbie Blakely Shalon Blakley Leo Blanchard Joan Blanco Lena Blueford Kathryn Bodenhamer Paul Boggs Cindy Booe Mike Bos! Tim Bostick Angela Bowman Charles Boyd Leslie Bradsher James Brewer Debra Brickey Juniors 1 129 l, David Shelton makes use of all available time to study for exams 2. Debbie Waller panicipates in lmtlanons for Junior .laycettes Bonnie Bridgers Cynthia Brisbon Matthew Brooks Tonya Brooks Theresa Broome Anna Brown Bun Brown Christine Brown Cornell Brown Pamela Brown Rudy Brown William Brown Teresa Bullard Tammy Burchette Brenda Burgess Cathy Burrell Ricky Burton Karen Butner Alphonzo Byrd Cary Cain Keith Caldwell Tanya Caldwell Wayne Caldwell Roger Calhoun 130 f J unlors QAAWWM xv y, ,mg 2 if Alfie, Q gl 7 1 xx 5 ' ' L n g , 1 .ft-. , l x '80 f A ,, i t faq. 1 '. ! ' Andna Canty Jay Carone William Carone Wayne Carpenter Charlene Carroll Pam Carswell Cathy Carter Cheryl Carter Cynthia Carter Ricky Carter S 3 1 Bo Coble demonstrates his artistic talent by painting a landscape. S? Tony Castillo Garry Costner David Caston Billy Cathey David Caudle Tracy Caudle Dalton Cavanaugh Lisa Caviness Rod Chalmers Sandra Chambers Steve Chamelin Jane Chandler Juniors I 131 Joan Chandler Leland Chandler Issac Chantler Kimberly Charles Helen Chavis David Cheek Charles Cheeks Jr. Kimberly Chesson Jennifer Childress Melody Christmas Tonya Clark Carla Click Lisa Click Penny Clinard Michael Clodfelter David Clopton James Cloud Bo Coble Jim Cpckerham Teresa Cockerham Karen Cody Alton Cole Beih Cole Belinda Coleman - , k 132 I Juniors l. Ellen Frost Works on a project in art class 2. Tammy Waddell offers her study hall time to work as N I NJN' 2 fm, 'Ie 2 J fu. s-f 'C r 7 5 X7 'Dv Gerald Coleman James Coleman Kevin Coleman Annette Collins Lesa Collins Caron Combs Gregory Conrad Belinda Cooke Geron Cooley Becky Cooper Gary Cooper LeDell Cooper Mark Copeland Donna Coram Felicia Crawford Joey Creason Lynn Crews Lydia Cross Dwight Crotts Dwight Currence LaWanda Cuthrell Perry Cuthrell James Curry Teresa Danner Jeff Darnell Teresa Darnell Craig Davis Gail Davis Henry Davis Lisa Davis Keith DeBusk Christopher Dempsey Victor Dendy Wesley Dietz Cynthia Dotson Beth Douglas David Duncan Thomas Duncan Dennis Dunlap Lisa Dunn Latricia Easter Glenn Eaton Juniors f 133 Dianna Edwards Michael Edwards Jerry Ervin Terry Ervin Teddi Essick Rhonda Estep Angela Evans Crystal Evans Karen Fair Telissa Fair Beverly Fauceit Boyd Faulkner Rhonda Fielder Varlerie Fielder Debbie Fields Penny Fish Suzanne Fishel Robbie Flowers William Flowers Jr. Tammy Folds Cassandra Forbes Donald Foster Mark Foster Patricia Foutch ,. Q4 WH Mr I 5 ' 8 O 134 X Juniors l. Mary Johnson participates in Spanish class. 2. Ginger Masencup packs her books and prepares to go home Cindy Gambill Sharon Gardner Angela Gary Michael Gary William Gay Robin Gentle Laura Gentry Dennis George Senneca Giles Teresa Giles l 1 Leslie Gilliam Mary Girard Donald Glass Jeanne Glasscoe Danny Gleiser Denise Goforth Ramona Goings Mike Goins David Golding Kim Goodin David Goodman Claudette Goodwin Bobby Gray Darlene Gray Jimmy Grayes Jackie Greely Bryan Greene Viola Gregg Ricky Griflin Sandra Griffin Calvester Griggs Carl Griggs Tina Grion Larry Grogan Robert Grubbs Teresa Hairston David Hall Lisa Hall Arleatha Hamilton Mark Hamilton Shari Hampton Linda Hanna Sharon Hardin Donna Hardy Vernon Hardy Leroy Harper Lorraine Harper James Harris Deborah Harrington Dreama Hanley Eddie Harvey Jackie Hash 136 I J unlors fa- im xx- .u. gf 255 X ! ,,- f Between classes, Barry Poteat stops to pick up neces- sary books from his locker. Stan Scott and Teddi Essick review for a test. ,XZ Z , '80 G45 ft ,tt .f t'wf'- Rhea Sandra Hatcher Warren Hatchet! Brad Hauser Marcia Hawkins Ruth Hawks Mark Haynes Jerry Haynie Kelly Hayward Gerald Haywood Kimberly Hedgecock Debbie Hege Ginger Hege Bruce Hepler Thomas Hendrick Patty Hickman Anderson Hicks Mark Hill Donna Hilton Dow Hines Gary Hinsdale Logra Hinshaw Pamela Hodge Rhonda Holland Ray Holla: Juniors X 137 l In the Hitching Post class, Alicia Robbins and meet their deadline. Boyd Faulkner walks through high school. -tw it ,, it Keith Rhoney strive to , wwf fi., J -V ,em ,V ,gf f f, f ,M , f VV .M ...rw- ,M- ff,, I E ff: 'fs l Telia Holt Donna Holton Dean Hoots Darin Hopkins Rhonda Home Sylvester Howard Carl Howell Terry Howell Laura Hoyle Terry Hoyle Cheryl Huddleston JeB' Hudson Carl Huffstetler Bumice Hughes Chucky Hughes Curtis Hughes Mary Hughes Diana Hughey Laura Hull Merinda Hunt Miriam Hunt Tamara Hurd Teresa Hutchens Dean Hutchins 138 l Juniors w XI ,ar N 3 '80 Danny Idol Carolyne lnzar LaVoris Jackson Tammy Jackson Susan James Jeff Jenkins Ricky Jenkins Roberta Jenkins Alan Johnson Antoin Johnson 2 Vlngsh 'haf '- ' lr f' A 1 ' Fred Novicki displays his still life in art. I V .-Q. F Y-'wr' .. . . -. Ni M U el-2 Lynn Johnson Mary Johnson Teresa Johnson - Virmell Johnson Willie Johnson Gena Jolly Alisa Jones Debbie Jones Deidre Jones David Jones Norman Jones Pam Jones Juniors X 139 Robin Jones Ronald Jones Alan Jordan Jackie Jordan Johnny Joyce Joy Joyner Sandra Kanipe Steve Kapp Donna Kearse Sheila Keicher Donna Kimball Donna King Leah King Lois King Mike Kirkman Starr Kiszka Robert Kittle Jessie Knott Monte Koger Lori Koon Tammy Lash Jeff Laster Chrystal Lawson Jennifer Lawson 7' O' 'I v Q 5 5 140 X Juniors -W :W,,, .L NW 1. Harold Bennett and Keith Caldwell listen to their classmates habla en Espanol 2. Daryl Mullins selects a paperback novel 's 9 :ii SM- . Kenneth Lawson Shen'i Lawson Timothy Lemons William Lewis Tarone Lindsay Viola Lindsay Berlinda Little Loretta Little Mark Little Karl Logan Kelly Long Adam Love Angela Love Debra Mabe Tina Mabe Betty Mack Carol Macon Kelly Mahaffey Carol Malcom Matthew Malcom Jeb' Manuel David Marable Keith Marion Kathy Markushewski Willie Marshall Donnie Martin Michael Martin Victor Martin Von Martin Ginger Masencup Ginger Mason Jeff McBride Marchell McCall Lauretta McCoy Christine McCravy Jeffrey McDowell John McFadden Jerry McFadyen Heddie McFarland Steve McHargue Carla Mclntyre Wilma McMoore Juniors I 141 4 Shelia Meadows Clark Meeks Shelia Merrell Marie Messick Wendy Miller David Mitchell LaRita Mitchell Melissa Mitchell Cynthia Moir Bobby Moore .loan Moore Terry Moore Charlie Mooretield Joel Moorefield Wendy Morgan Constance Moses Cynthia Moten Daryl Mullins Steve Mullis Diane Murphy Tommy Murphy Melissa Myers Scott Myers Vincent Nash ,,.,, ,,. . , w 4. H, :f ft, is ff . ,,. 1-1, !3,J,Z. J , ,, , H., it tl '49 ,y if f If Z nr gf Ei rg if fp 'Y 2' H Mm' F KAAJ 1 4' Y '80 142 I Juniors I 4 I 1 .I 4 l. Cindy Yuenger takes the time to call a friend. 2. Chris Sasser uses his spare time wisely in the library. John Sealey works on his pastel for art Class during his study hall. .ur Constance Nelson Reginald Nelson Melanie Newcomb William Newman Robert Nickell Molly Nolan Tammy Norman James Norri s Linda Norris Fred Novicki Ronald Nowlin Larry Oglesby Johnny Oleksa Gloria Orr Derek Owens Libby Paris Vicki Parks Annette Parms Scott Pass Sue Patterson Linda Payne David Peacock '80 .Juniors X 143 , ..J Sherri Pegram Dinky Penn Donald Penn Ronald Penn Philip Penry Darrell Peoples Eugene Perkins Linda Pettit Carol Phelps Randy Phelps LaDonna Pierce John Piner Randall Poindexter Lena Pontillo Sherry Pope William Pouncey II Steven Powell Paula Price Jeff Prince Charles Pruitt Michael Reece Esther Reich Laurie Reich Betty Reid Randy Reinisch Keith Rhoney Terry Rice Ronald Richardson Rebecca Ring Mike Roane Alicia Robbins Toni Roberts Shirleen Robenson Merle Robinson Paul Roper Pamela Rothrock Michael Rupard Michael Russell Wesley Russell Cheryl Ryan Carol Salmons Bruce Sapp 144 ! J umors XX I. Lisa Hall and Mary Wood are happy to leave school after a long, hard day. 2. Lori Koon enjoys her new job at Thalhimers. 180 l As ,gdfla jj.Z'.-- Julie Sapp Richard Sarvis Chris Sasser Darryl Saylor Alben Scales Howard Schoelicld Sian Scott Lisha Scott Roslyn Scott John Sealey Debbie Sennelt Steven Settle James Sexton Micheal Sheff Gloria Shelf Vanessa Shell David Shelton Monty Shelton Renee Shelton 'l'crri Shielmln Norman Shipp Macon Shirley Scott Sholar Robin Shnles Juniors X 145 l. Larry Grogan and Kenny Barber use a few minutes before class to study for a Spanish test. 2. Willie Johnson does research on his term paper. it Q J 1' .Ar 'N' A .., -.x . , . .X 'L-nr .........g....... .i.. SX. - it , .M ix ,. A 1 Tim Short SuAnne Sidden Dennis Simmons Mondell Sims Henry Singletary Brian Sink Melinda Sisk David Slaydon Beverly Sloan Vann Smiley Antonio Smith Gary Smith Michael A. Smith Michael G. Smith Susan Smith Vickie Smith Chrislal Smoot Cheree Smothers Cynthia Sneed Debra Snider Lonnie Snider Alan Snow Tommy Snow Pamela Snyder 146 f Juniors '80 Billy Solomon Larry Spates Larry Moses ti i Anthony Spencer Edith Spencer Robert Spencer Betsy Spriggs Joni Spurrier Tonya Stafford Joel Stanback Y Carl Huffstetler adjusts the valves in an Aviation class at the Career Center. Kenneth Stanlield Demarctv Steele Valeria Stoker Jan Stokes Nick Stone Reba Stone Dwayne Stnver i Cheryl Stout Bruce Strupe Patti Sulier Tondaluya Sullivan Linda Suttle Juniors X 147 Chris Suttles Jill Sweatman Randall Teague Mark Tedrcw Vickie Tesh Chris Thomas Spencer Thomas Cheryl Thompson Nicholas Thompson Melanie Todd Janet Tow Beverly Troutman Randy Tucker Todd Tucker Carol Tysinger Toni Van Buren Doris Vaughn Lisa Venable Randy Venable Tammy Waddell Tim Waddell Dana Walker Jerry Walker O.H. Walker '80 f' V 148 X Juniors 111 'uf N i Y , xx, in t , .vfx t 1' ' 5 Pamela Walker Debbie Waller Aubrey Wardlaw Billy Warren Delmonte Washington Joseph Watts, Jr. John Waugh Steve Weaver Mark Weavil Sam Webb Lori Webster Teresa Webster David Welborn Lisa Welborn Tammy West Sandy Whisenhunt Daniel Whitaker Cynthia White Debra White Princess White Stephon White Terne White Gerald Whitfield Dunna Whittington William Whittington Johnny Widener Tim Wilder Levonda Willard Todd Willard Alvino Williams Annie Williams Clarence Williams Darryl Williams Lisa D. Williams Lisa J. Williams Williemae Williams George Williard Kim Willis Juanita E. Wilson Juanita L. Wilson Tammy Wilson Gray Winfrey Juniors X 149 Kim Wit! Mary Wood Bobby Wooten Loretta Wooten Terrie Worrell David Wright Joey Wright Pamela Wright Sharon Yokeley Lisa Young David Yuenger Jay Zimmerman ni 'Ct 150 l Juniors 1 2 fl ,., 1 1, Kathy Markushewski and Shalom Blakley attend an Anchor Club meeting. 2. Lena Pontillo paints during her study hall. -19' --H t i WWW,,,,,t , f-1. iv' t The twins are: Front Row: Larry Spates: 2nd Row: Cindy and David Yuengerg 3rd Row: Lisa and Carla Clickg 4th Row: Jane and Joan Chandler: Sth Row: Terry and Jerry Erving 6th Row: William and Jay Carone: Back Row: Ronald and Donald Penn: Not Pictured: Barry Spates. ' Q I J .wi is f 1 silly I We were raised as individuals in spite of our likenessesf' William Carone In the junior class this year there were seven sets of twins. Depending upon the occasion this special relationship produced pleasures or problems. Jane and Joan Chandler and William and Jay Carone, identical twins, encountered some difficulties from people who could not tell them apart. Both sets of twins agreed that they feel closer than most brothers and sisters. This strong emotional bond was also testified to by Cindy and David Yuenger who observed, g'The only trouble we have is sharing the car. One of the disadvantages of being a twin was pointed out by Lisa and Carla Click. Our biggest problem is that people are constantly comparing us, they said. This complaint was the one most frequently heard from all the twins. The twins were unanimous in their desire to maintain a seperate identity. We are all individuals, they strongly affirmed. 2 fy' 3 '80 2. In the library Mark Hamilton and Alan Snow study for an examination in English class. 3. Mike Bost stops for a drink of water. Juniors f 151 x , ft . , y fy ttf Discovering a ,, fe if ,Q ,t it Rf, . 4, tl. . fi ififlxlyfmfgfgltf sllisislzltgf illijififfiigfb my forefr- v 'Y V ' - v 1 . - . 'M l M ' gg weft fje is 7 'iv 41541 ww 4 .fs ,MJ ,,- 4, ,f ,.,, , ,. , ,, ' , A M fills ll liii sift' iii iii. sz Hi ii' l,7il7r if it ijt 5 iii, iiimfi if fill T fill if ' fi' if tt ,M .r ilu V L? 'fe llc ff l .ff ,vw A if Y My 'rl N ,J A' l t , I, lr, I ,M , ' , V' it lf Q 2 ill 5,555 UE tl 3,555 Li if? S Jiffy M55 jpg 552015 If fl, 2L,,1Wl Qilllll,feiii iffllj iss? lr? ii,Wiif?'E !lj l est, two my-H f ' ,l ff? EM fn? if 'Vi f D NV M xg fy 'lu' fs en fa fig M is in ,- , W tulip ,fl l o it. swf fl 'fill' Sift Uiiig SU??fE5fSf'H?' get ,sis fy f fm ,HV it M, ,, l ly time into ma tiff1iH,,lylli 5 iff lliltfi if if? ll' lf ill iii? if ly' 5 ??ivl'ii iii it ii Mi lil 1' ll 5: wi ig i ,gf 'V Y-avg nw- W 'H . , ,M ?, 1 .ii ,M-3 ie, f , . ,li ,M M, , ifllfiii ll: fi, figrgllfttfi til' M5512 fllfttfifstfliligeisfgffl gfigistils. l. Sherry Allen points outa city on 3. Beverly Faucett shows the parts a map in French class. 2. Teresa Curry and Jennifer Up- 4. Renee Barbour and Donna Kimball perform an experiment in Chemistry. of a skeleton in Anatomy class. church review their homework. 'S v,e', . ix ,AVT 1 0.5, 7--, .,, Vik in Lavrfgvg L YHANQE r,,!lh':cT 1: , 4 I YV :,i.,s+Z4 it gm xsnfrggmysz . 113. W 152 ! Curriculum Divider 7'7 i f N sg, Al F f - III II PM Curriculum Divider f 153 1 'Ka lr 'if 1395. Randy Muncus has an enlightening moment in study hall. Cassandra iDinky7 Forbes takes a speed test in typing class. During the Culture Awareness unit Lisa Williams models a Japanese kimono. rf 4 Q'l Sun lll' ' 'ii i ', ., ' me H3 N X X N 4 . , .-,n as ' Art is an expression of individuality. Sandra Benedict 4 150.gif f f 5' A new method of teaching I yr 41 through contracts was used by Art faculty members Miss Lura Holley and Miss Carleen Davis. Students selected one area, such as landscapes or still-life, for individual concentration. In the spring works by art students were shown in the Hanes Mall. This annual show, sponsored by W-SXFC schools and the Mall, is a widely attended community event. Works produced by students from all classes in the art curriculum were displayed in the school art court. 1, Michael Govan creates a coil pol in Miss Davis' third period An class. 2, Concentrating on line design, David Duncan draws Mr, Hum. works on her lesson plan. 4. Toni Pass works on a wall hanging, Art I 155 e QMJ4- 3 Miss Vicki Leonard, a student teacher at Parkland, Accounting, though enjoyable, is hard work. Students in Business Education were taught skills that prepared them for employment. Field trips and discussions of career possibilities by area businessmen provided more direct involvement with the business world. Parkland participated in the 'LBusiness Student of the Year contest, sponsored by the AMA, and competed with district students in the Winsalm Steno Bowl. A presentation on good grooming was given by Wendy Winsalm from Winsalm College. New IBM electric typewriters were provided for all Carmelita Gripper , ., 1 students. y - Qff .si ' - '. f f? ss M il. . 5 l. Mindy Kapp types from a recorder. 2. Practicing helps Kathleen Patraw with speed. 3, Jennifer Upchurch uses a recorder in dictation. 4. Pam Naylor and Mollie Smart type on new type- writers. 5. An adding machine helps Tammy Little with tigur- f es. 6. David Mitchell and Pam Jones type in timed writ- V ings. 7, Alicia Robbins types a letter. l acid . cbt- ,Q '1.:.f. ..l iff. Wh- 'folk' 'F A it ,i 1 gain mf' 'dimly M ui, tx ,,,. ,tl lim ,. ll Vu 1 at 7 L B, A, A in . ss L. .. A ,M , . Q 33' .. em as X s .,.. ww, KS fx 1, X '5. lidfnw' ga Business I 157 1. 5'Q'Q'l'Nv' J 1,4- ahfa I .Q 1 f 15 errr EWw6,' ee 5 l RN - pvdikzfw T M6 r fr X k gpg.. I sf s KXQ QWH N22 , ws ,She 158 I Career Center ,gg K I 1 - ..-4' E , ::' Q ' ..:, ,, . . - +'eif1vSQw Miiwwfawbwveia fm - :iw -: fx f I 2,-,z we . 12, 1.35111-:iff ff ' if , . ' I 1' ,, , A E3 ? ,ff?5! ,5.- rr Zigi VVINSTDN-SALEMIFDRSYTH COUNTY SCHOOLS F5 CAREER AND ADMINISTRATIVE CENTERS K ,f ., K . - 3 K -f 4 , .. J ,, KV. g sez, K ' -.f- .,m.1,,Xr:,,,,KK- K , - a 5 'I i rv 'www 'I-1, 'wx 7 - . .. .. I if-at 4' T f' gs pr' xe?mfg.M4 1 5 ' R ls.. . A L E , 1 H . . .. pgs, - b 1.3: 3 was ,Q , as t B ' .ff 4, f.. ..t.- . vs Q 'Q S.. s W' ' W N I . 3 ss- ,. F XM .-... . S Q Kgs! stiff 1. . Xi' J . 7 h -. , yn . , . . . i ,ff R1 'C L 4 if in 1. l at A ,Q 5 is TQ, X , E , . .- , S . Q .mx ,k . k,kk ' , 5 .3 K ll AP courses are geared toward college. ...me- -lLAg . E P as W Brad Hauser At the Career Center thirty-eight occupational courses were offered as an alternative to regular electives. The courses. worth three units of credit. were intended to prepare students to goto work upon graduation or to lead to further study. Students had to take two courses. usually English and Physical Education. at their home school. Twenty students from Parkland were enrolled in Advanced Placement courses. also offered at the Career Center. Students who received a qualifying score of three on the final examination were eligible for college credit. l ln the green house Patti Sulier waters her plants in Horticulture. Z The Career Center 3 Lynn livans and Christine Pontillo discuss the novel Siddharthu in .-Xdtaneetl Placement lzngllsh. 4. Creating her own design. Rhonda Fielder vtorlss with letter stencils in Connnerical Art 5. Hannnering tllll a piece of metal is Keith Nlalion in Sheet Metal class fu Mike Heath wot ks on an airplane viing in Aviation Technology. 7 Rannlx league and Keith VN inters inn it on a it in Auto Mechanics Career Center ! 159 ..,,,.q M I 2 m w. 6 160 f English ' 1 Q . bf M X ,M A X fn ii- f' .59 'U we would be lost. Molly Nolan To prepare Juniors for the North Carolina Competency test in reading, English Department faculty taught special lessons during regular sessions of all class levels. English IV classes made a concerted effort to attend, as a group, Little Theatre plays. Students particularly enjoyed The Mousetrap, by Agatha Christie, in the fall. A change for Curriculum 4 students came with their introduction to using the Wake Forest library. These college bound students found the extensive materials valuable in their research on important American novels. The Creative Writing class published its second annual magazine, The Inklings. Seven Drama students were selected to participate in the North Carolina Theater Conference Festival at Appalachian State University in the fall. In the spring they entered the W-SXFC Festival sponsored by the State Department of Public Instruction. 1. Dow Hines presents a report for English. 2. Chuck I-Iollar writes a composition in English. 3. The Spectatus Staff makes final layout plans, 4. Charles Pruitt gives an oral report for English, 5. An Honors English class has a tug-of-war an as signment for a Values Unit. i 6, Gloria Bailey gives Linda Day a facial. 7. Laurie Reich uses a visual aid while making her repon. English l 161 Studying a foreign Students in the Foreign Language Department gained a better understanding of the culture of the Spanish and the French. The Spanish class went to Los Amigos for dinner. French class students competed in presenting plays and in reciting and singing in French at the annual Foreign Language Day program at Salem College. German and Latin were not offered in the curriculum this year because not enough students registered to study these languages. 1. Studying with headphones helps Dar- ryl Saylor with pronunciation. 2. Donna Kimball presents a calendar. 3. Lisa Venable plays charades in French. 4. George Williard and Ellie Adams study for mid-term exams. 5. Tanya Glidewell Writes in Spanish. Q 3 1 f . ta. i 162 I Foreign Language if I ,r-.5 .i fs KN , 5 f 'say gum, , .M....,--S. - Y -. W V is QF' Foreign Language ! 163 Forestry helps you appreciate your environment. Forestry students studied ways il to use forest land and resources for the benefit of the it people. Classes applied their information by Working frequently in the out-of-doors t on such projects as planting, at growing, and caring for trees. Students also learned how to operate engine-powered tools, such as chainsaws, loaders, and skidders, used in the harvest of trees. Parkland was one of nine schools in North Carolina to have the use of a cable skidder, made available by the Abitibi Corporation. l. Lynn Johnson practices using a A Greg Sisk 4' 1. a . x K1 ki Y we chainsaw. 2. Mr. Gearhart demonstrates how to y use a chainsaw. ' 3. Jerry Ervin tests a chainsaw for vib- rations. 4. Safety equipment is shown by Terry Moore. ' it 5 r , ,Y 5 fic Q is as 3 if 5 Y r K 5 164 I Forestry tif if Child Development prepares you for future children. iwk tl yxov'-'Bvw ., Sharon Evans Home Economics classes offered units in broad areas ranging from family relationships, nutrition, and clothing to child development, careers, and consumer education. Fifteen young men were among those enrolled in the department. ,, .. w 4 J, iizt . V ,,1,.. g Guest speaker for the Child Development class was a parent who discussed The Joys and Sorrows of Parenthood. The Foods and Nutrition class. conducted a survey of students on attitudes toward eating in the school cafeteria and observed a demonstration on retail cuts of meat in a local grocery store. l. Gloria Shelf makes a tie in Home Economics. 2. Beverly Sloan takes a hem out of her project. 3. Perry Cuthrell knits in textiles. My -I 2 Home Economics I 165 i 4.1 Industrial Arts students learned fundamental processes of Working with Wood and metal and became proficient in the use of hand tools and power tools. Students created Various objects, ranging from napkin holders and chess boards to bookends and magazine racks, which they displayed at the Dixie Classic Fair and at the North Carolina Arts Exposition, held in the spring at West Forsyth Senior High School. 1. Mr. Hayes instructs Randy O'Neal in drafting class. 2. Brandt Clowers draws final floor plans in architectural drafting. 3. In drafting class, David Welborn Works on elevations. 4. Robert Kittle finishes a metal work project. M yy..... ....a ..a. . yy at we . 1 I can express myself through my hands in metal working class. Robert Nickell 'WF ,ww ,. , , ...f M- fill' v ,- N-we .WW Math class has improved my ability to reason and to think. We - 6' J V 'M2ffkggf.f1' ' r 1 11, - . .. I., A gum' . 2'1 wo f f may -mf . 1 1 41 l Pam McBride Two major changes occured in the Mathematics Department. Classes were set up for students who needed special tutoring to pass the State Competency Test. Mrs. Susan Stimpson was employed to work with these students first semester and to teach remedial classes second semester. Due to the increase in the enrollment in mathematics classes, Mr. Eric Hartmann was added to the faculty to teach Geometry, Algebra, and Consumer Math. 1. Angela Gary shows Amancia Hanna a problem on the board. 2. Mike Russell finds math very inter- esting. 3. Moyra Shields works hard to com- plete homework. 4. Bobby Moorefield studies in Mr. Hartmann's class. F Mathematics ! 167 Playing an instrument enhanced rny Band and Chorus I and Il class members had many opportunities to exhibit their skills and talents. A concert directed by student teacher Mr. James Garner was presented as part of the schoolls Thanksgiving program. Christmas, spring, and PTSA concerts were also given. The Band played for all pep rallies, gave a Christmas concert for students at South Park School, and entered the State Contest Band Festival. At Christmas, chorus members presented a program in the series of community-scheduled concerts at Hanes Mall. 1. The 1978-79 Chorus 2. Scott Mulheron practices n w music in band class. 3. Playing their saxophones in an assembly are Bobby Spencer and Mark Weavil. 4. Susan Prater and Debby West rehearse for an us- sem bly. 5. Practicing the tuba are Ben Bolton and David Hall. 6. Donna Suttles plays her flute. 168 f Music I MA-si Music X 169 The Presidential strenghtened my endurance. The graduation requirement of one and a half units of physical education was made more enjoyable by the wide variety of curricular offerings, ranging from gymnastics to football. New to the program was disco dancing, a popular pastime. For the first time in several years, archery for girls was taught in the fall. 1. Allen Gotkiewicz runs track. 2. Looking determined, Lisa Beard pas- ses the football. 3. Bmce Strupe hurries to finish. 4. Cheryle Bailey punts the ball. Debbie Waller 170 ! Physical Education I.R.O.T.C. taught me leadership and self-discipline. Merle Robinson Students enrolled in the J.R.O.T.C. participated in many activities throughout the year. Cadets entered the Campbell College drill meet, an invitational meet held on the campus in Buies Creek, North Carolina, the Wolfpack Invitational annual meet in Raleigh, and a similar meet on the Appalachian State University campus. Cadets were judged by college ROTC or by regular Army personnel on ability to stay in step, weapon alignment, togetherness, and proper procedure. Cadets were also on duty at the school's public events. I. J.R.O.T.C. cadets salute Sergeant Wood at an inspection. 2. Steve Wilson assists in inspection, 3. Commander Alvino Williams in- structs the cadets. 4. The Drill Team practices marching exercises. lt M' lu J.R.O.T.C. l 171 Physics is difficult and challenging. Although biology is the only science required for graduation, a student may further hisfher interests by studying Anatomy, Advanced Biology, Chemistry, Physics, or Physiology. Experiments, such as extracting chlorophyll from plants, dissecting a fetal pig, and typing blood, heightened the student's spirit of discovery. In February students from Parkland entered exhibits in the Science Fair, held at Hanes Mall. The field trip to the Anatomy Lab at the Bowman Gray School of Medicine was a favorite activit . Mr. Trotter was the new teacher of the third period Physics class. He also taught Physics at East and North Senior High Schools. l. Mr. Queen assists Larry Grogan in a Chemistry experiment. 2. Randy Beddard examines bacteria under a microscope. 3. Terry Lambeth calculates in Physics class. 4. Dennis Craft exhibits the proper use of a gas mask and fire extinguisher. 172 I Science y hr 5. pf- l History deals with the past which ' 3 . ' il l ,MQW affects our future. Cheryle Bailey In the high school curriculum two units of social studies are required. The department offers several alternatives to the standard Social Studies subjects: American Consumer, Biblical History, Contemporary American Society, and Twentieth Century American History. Mrs. Baughn, Department Chairperson, taught her Humanities class to appreciate their surroundings by widening their awareness. Students created artistic pictures and collages out of ordinary articles. In April, Parkland students who participated in the Washington-based Close-up Program gained new insights into the processes of our federal political system. 1. Dwayne Jessup shows David Smith the answer to a problem. 2. Albert Steele concentrates on History homework. 3. Mary Johnson tries to eat with chopsticks. 4, Lisa Williams and Cathy Shelton display their cos tumes. . -'ft M t -5+ , ls 'li F-' gb S Co-op prepared me for the buszrzess world Vocational programs that included on-the-job work experience as part of the curriculum - Cooperative Office Occupations, Cooperative Home Economics, Distributive Education, Industrial Cooperative Training, and Cooperative Occupational Training - enrolled approximately 295 students. In addition to their regular classes, students took courses in the area of their interests, which ranged from clerical, child care, and retail sales, to custodial and trades. For the last half of the day, students went to their place of employment. Teachers supervised the students periodically and evaluated their performance. 1. Karen johnson and Donna Glenn invent a new fashion design. 2. Answering the telephone is one of Donna lar- rard's jobs as cashier at the Exxon Car Wash on Stratford Road. 3. Tammy Fulk and Iackie Baldwin help pre- schoolers at a Mini-Skool. 174 X Vocational Mrs. Walker's English class performs the Second Shepherd's Play as a class project. Tim Meadows examines bacteria under a microscope. Wesley Wright and Thomas Pizzulo observe as Larry Lunsford presents the proper method of fastening safety chaps. lb L, .,,, f 1 at . is ..., N C' 'Eir- r-1 ., gi T64 Q95 Direction .Sei2ff?slLl,f7flvissff feiiciiseffs and asdn'zfi'z1'5if'f,zfQi's ieiziizffeeeed is eeiffe efsafw gm? of preprzfiifzg jzmims lm lgflfrzfsfel ilezfll NWC. Cwlelllpelmaly Test. Flwlflly 95550 ifQ,llZjff?Vl'r?6i wills l?6Z?'Q7lIfS and fzffZ ffZE.Qd ilu? pewpssc of giving direction io the sclzasol life Qf some Hill riewz iz Z4 izdrecz' sfrfdwfzlsl. 14 E '0YiY1g fCffCShm5nl5 al h f-'ICUIW 2. With his Physics class, Mr. Joseph Trott Ch iSUTl3S pany are MVSA Ch Hendrick, conducts an experiment involving gravity -rf-A pl J D d M M h J 3. Mr. Queen de strates l p non, 4 A the Ch stmas assembly, Mr. A C L ore p y' ' Partijidge in the T I D y fCh ' k . ini 176 I Faculty Divider ff Ni in I - , .fi S f N E4 Li li li Li' vider ! 177 A new school year brought new goals for Mr. A.C. Larrimore, principal. Continued improvement in Scholastic Aptitude Test scores, in the new N.C. Competency Test scores, and in report card grades were major objectives for the year. Mr. James Malcolm, one of two 1 assistant principals, is in charge of attendance and maintenance of the school building. Scheduling of study halls was one of the new tasks for Mr. C.P. Smith, assistant principal. Mr. Smith serves as President of the North Carolina High School Drama Association. so Q, is A ff- .ga ' fl ,Ni ' fx. S-H 'AS A -- -it at . -AKG X 1 pigs .wxxfigri sw ,X xv . f '--vvks t M X . 1 X' 4 stifiliz-w 2995? z w XXQX ,pq My ,Wg V Xisk-A K X Ns X a s if 178 I Faculty 1 lv , 1 I 3 .HV 1 .Seq l. 2. Mrs. Flonnie T. Anderson teaches Advanced Placement English at the Career Center and Drama I and ll. For excellence in drama activities, she was a recipient of an honorarium from the N.C. High School Drama Association. Ms. Lynn G. Ballowe is a guidance counselor and co-sponsor of the . ,.,,,.s'. w?,,.v+wfN , ., .4.av 'a National Honor Society. Last summer she visited Washington, D.C., France, and Bavaria. The new chairperson of the Social Studies Department is Mrs. Gloria G. Baughn. She teaches Humanities, Contemporary American Society, and Twentieth Century America. l V.n,,,w,epd-rf as ' il' as 4 H f six ex 1 '19-W.. 4. 5. Co-sponsor of the National Honor Society is Mrs. Elizabeth Beavers, who teaches English III. She traveled throughout Nova Scotia during the summer. The Spectatus Staff welcomed a new advisor this year, Dr. Norma W. Bernhardt. She also teaches English III. 2 3 -., N .NM 'W-. v.,-ps-w ,Q 5 , -. 1 li F' . ' f M R g gf, f Q- . s I Mi! of 'Qu' W . K , ti Q W Q V M fi I Q 5 ' ' A . . ..... ,... r 53 ,wmv I -wr .W www mil-w Faculty X 179 Mrs. Josephine Boone teaches Cooperative Distributive Education I and Fashion Merchandising I. She is also the sponsor of Fashion Merchandising and DECA. Her interests include antiques, photography, travel, and flower arranging. The force behind the Dixie Debs is 3. their advisor, Mrs. Selvey J. Boyer, She teaches English IV. In her spare time she enjoys reading and gardening, Mrs. Barbara Butler teaches General Math III, Geometry, and Algebra II. She is a member of the faculty Social Committee. Mrs. Butler enjoys tennis, cross-stitch, playing the 2 . Wi 180 f Faculty 'fs .. Q -' . 1. 'M , tt.. gt acl ,Q T5 a 55-X . R- L ff.. Qin.. piano, and reading. Ms. Rachel Campbell is the state president of the North Carolina Council for Teachers of Mathematics. She is the chairperson of the Mathematics Depanment and she teaches Algebra I and II, and Mathematics IV and V. 3 ,vffe Y i m xx Q I' V ...,g.,5 IQ noi f'-fe? ' d.w,.' A! . . as , Q f- 4.34 5 .1 rx.- .f,.f.uFA . Eid' 9 s -eff' vf rn QQ-M Winn.. li I In addition to his work as guidance counselor, Mr. Jim Chambers coaches the tennis team and sponsors the Afro-American Society. He enjoys tennis. Mrs. Jewell Collier teaches English IV and aids in the preparation for the Competency Test. She enjoys playing bridge. Mr. Charlie C. Cooper teaches Industrial Cooperative Training I and II and sponsors VICA. He enjoys hunting. Mrs. Nancy S. Cox teaches General Math IV and Algebra II and III. She is a member of the faculty Social Committee. 4 9. 10. English III and the Short Story are taught by Mrs. Christine W. Daniel. She works with caps and gowns for the Senior Class. She visited England last summer. An II and IV are taught by Ms. Carleen Davis. Ms. Davis enjoys photography and painting. She sponsors the Art Club. 5 6 9 i, 4. Y ff' f Q at . S I , iyjj. My J .L Faculty l 181 l. 5 .. it , S 182 ! Faculty . A x.. I Y Q. I . Q 7 1. In addition to working in the Resource Center, Mrs. Jean R. Deaton serves as librarian. 2. Mrs. LaDell Drescher keeps the school's records for the North Carolina Competency Testing program. .J .- ' ! l .1 8 The new head of the Classroom for Development and Change is Mrs. Minnie L. Dukes. She is the assistant coach of the girls' volleyball team. Mr. Claude R. Edwards teaches Machine Woodworking I and II. In his spare time, he enjoys marquetry and gardening. 'WN '! 'b IE ff.. Nw, A-Q 5. 6. Spanish I, II, III, and IV are taught by Mrs. Bertha Fernandez. She sponsors the Spanish Club, The sponsor for the Junior Jaycettes is Miss Patricia Flynt. She teaches English IV, Creative Writing, and Basic Composition. Miss Flynt enjoys music and antique collecting. at I tiger -Y i ,,, 'K M 'li N-..,a. xt 'P Q -. -1 1' 5' Iifrkaifw al, ...M . .., . . 4 ,gi-'Y M js- V .gnu M 7. 8. 9. ' v isjlfsili' A' ,,,,., v, ff ., . . .4 . ' 2 - ef Q.. ' ,gs V' -2- Y!! W M if Miss Norma Freeman teaches Physical Education and Anatomy. She coaches girls' softball and tennis. Mr. Brent C. Gearhardt teaches Forestry. During the summer, Mr Gearhardt, in costume, worked at Old Salem as a blacksmith. Mrs. Phyllis Goff teaches l0 Humanities and Biblical History. She enjoys music, travel, and the Youth for Christ Club. In addition to serving as the Senior Class Coordinator, Mr. Marion Griffin teaches Today's Government, Government and Political Action, and Twentieth Century American History. ll 12 The co-advisor of the Student Association is Mrs. Ruth Ann Grigg. She teaches English Ill, Speech l, and Introduction to Composition. Mrs. H. Hairston teaches Family Living. Home Economics for Seniors, Child Development, and Foods and Nutrition. Faculty 1 183 English IV and Sports, Adventure, and Comedy are taught by Ms. Karen S. Hairston. She taught at the Mount Tabor Enrichment program last summer. Mr. E.J. Hartmann teaches Geometry, Algebra I, and Consumer Mathematics, He is the wrestling coach and the assistant baseball coach. He enjoys golf and tennis. Metals I, General Drafting, and Architectural Drafting are taught by Mr. Foster Hayes. He enjoys collecting and using black powder weapons. Cooperative Office Occupations and Office Occupations I are taught by 2 5.1 vi X Q ax-4 V 4, 7 li? ,Sf S-Yr V J Bw .AJ I4 qi 'sae l Af.. ly .., K ,Mil ,, S ...,,.. .., it. A l ll' i ,.i' ,XX V 1 'iti I i f mf, afar-2 i.,, I Mmm 3 'A ibm if :iiii in .gat Z , Mrs. Christine Hendrick. She serves as advisor to the Student Association and also to the FSA. Mrs. Athaleta Hendrix teaches Shorthand I and II, and Typing II. She serves as co-advisor to the Anchor Club. 3 6. 7. 8. Art I and III are taught by Ms. Lura P. Holley. She enjoys photography and cooking. Her latest hobby is jewelry-making. Miss Ruth Holton is the school secretary. She is also in charge of collections and finances. A familiar figure to Parkland football 9. fans is Mr. Robert L. Hunt. In addition to teaching Band and Chorus, he directs the Marching Band, Pep Band, and Flag Team. Business Mathematics and girls' Physical Education are taught by Mrs. Ann S. Idol. She coaches the girls' volleyball and track teams. 4 Mrs. Idol breeds and shows Siberian Huskies, l0. Distributive Education I and II are taught by Mr, Jim Jones. He is C0-Sp0I'lSOI' of DECA. In his spare time, Mr. Jones enjoys golf, tennis, and spending time with his family. I MJ! -1 'M n f ma: wt- A ifr',I' 'X 11 4 .jig I sid x , A r ',.y 5' as--. ,f MMM.. Faculty I 185 'wha 186 f Faculty , . 2 iff' N 5? . r 7 Librarian and co-sponsor of the National Honor Society is Mrs. Francis P. Keith. She also co-sponsors the Library Club. Mrs. Tenia Keith is the school registrar. She enjoys ceramics and knitting. The sponsor of the majorettes is Mrs. , is s 'S , 'WVHM' - ,... 2 ,,,.,..n.-M ,. .J .L xi 3 3 9 Emily Land. She teaches Home Economics I and II, Foods and Nutrition, Home Furnishings, and Clothing and Textiles. Mrs. DeComa Lane teaches English IV, Sports, Adventure, and Comedy, and Myths and Legends. She is a member of the faculty Social Committee. The Hitching Post staff acquired a new advisor this year, Mrs. Ursula Francine Ludtke. She teaches Journalism and English II. Miss Joan Malcolm teaches Accounting I and II and Typing I. She sponsors the cheerleaders. 3 Mr. Ed McDonald teaches Twentieth Century America, Contemporary American Society, and Economics and the American Consumer. He is assistant coach of the football and track teams. New to the staff is Mr. James G. Merrill. He teaches Mass Media and ,,.,.-usual' s 4' Fi l0 English IV. He is advisor of the Photography Club, assistant football coach, and head baseball coach. LTC. Acie McGhee, Jr. teaches JROTC and Twentieth Century America. He enjoys traveling. Mrs. Elaine Moore works in the Library and in the Resource Center. She likes to read and garden in her spare time. Biology and Advanced Biology are taught by Mr. Jim Moose. He serves as the head track coach and assistant football coach. Mr. Moose is interested in antique automobiles. Faculty 1 187 ..J. 1. The guidance director is Mr. Daniel L. Motley, Jr. He likes to hike, hunt, and fish. 2. Mr. Tom Muse teaches Physical -:N Education. He is the head basketball coach and the assistant football coach. wus. Advisor of VICA, Mrs. Jimmie R. Nickell, teaches Cooperative Occupational Training I and II. Last summer she taught a class in Basketweaving at Forsyth Technical Institute. Chairperson ofthe Home Economics Department is Mrs. Geraldine I pisse- .umm-1-,. x khvc in 3 ,ai -4 Osborne. She co-sponsors the Anchor Club. Mrs. Osborne enjoys collecting after-dinner cups and saucers. A new addition to the guidance staff is Mrs. Betty C. Pender. She sponsors the Juniorettes. In her spare time, Mrs. Pender enjoys tennis, sailing, and various crafts. 2 WP 7 IW 3 5 ,. ' 9 . I ' ttyt . nl f ' I Q ,ag f za ad .,,, ww? 'yessst .. K 1 'N is I . Mrs. Marty Platt teaches Distributive Education l and Fashion Merchandising. During the summer she took a trip through France and eight surrounding countries. . Mrs. Jean B. Pruitt teaches English Ill and sponsors the Y-Teens. She is a member of the Young Democrats Club, Arts Council, Theatre Guild, and North Carolina Street Scene Committee. Mr. Grant Queen teaches Chemistry. He sponsors the Key Club and coaches the golf team. Mr Queen likes to play golf, The Junior Class sponsor, Mrs. 3 r at 3 Q X N A . 'N .Q ,, XE A ,i X., K 4 X 2. ,, Y 1 r sl' . Virginia L. Sams, teaches English . IV. Mrs. Sams is a member of the Secondary Language Arts Curriculum Revision Committee and a representative to the Teachers' Advisory Council. Mrs. Jean F. Shipman assists the guidance counselors, mails transcripts, and helps students. 4 Y' .122 a Y 3. fy xg Lf.: , . .,. ..,, P235 i G. pl' 391- ggi. ..,, M n in M ..,. . I, X - ' s s H . ,m L. - sv yx .Nxt Yxit I - Wlqirix vf I afar if as rftgaiaswwviwrwa 2 , 1-I ' I I 1 . . 1 ,igrndaal C Q h,, H 1, ,, ,L tp, A ,gg 5 asv-.. ,ag . warn is HK I -' X V 'f K 352 A A U .QP . V , fm, X lfggbw , ' S 'SF' .if ,gmiif .X 'gr ', 190 I Faculty 6 Mrs. Claudia H. Skinner teaches Data Processing, Typing I, and Accounting I. She serves as advisor to the FBLA. New to the Classroom for Development and Change is Mrs. Katherine L. Smith. In her spare time she enjoys sewing, bowling, and tennis. 7 Practical Record Keeping and Applied Business Law are taught by Miss Mattie S. Smith. She serves as the Business Education Department Chairperson. Chairperson ofthe Foreign Language Department and sponsor of the French Club is Mrs. Eulalia T. Z ei' 8 Solomon. She teaches French I and Il, Combination French III, IV, and V, and Spanish I. Tutoring students for the mathematics division of the Competency Test is the job of Mrs.f Susan Stimpson. She-enjoys counted cross-stitch, needlepoint, and sewing. 4 . .,1mfw.f,,,M,...w- . 'lf at 4. ,M Q ,. X 1 I seam Q Q QA W W., at T gljj ' pi 3 . Q- 3 JS 'Q R N ST .sae 'RWM .Q f f C ,wee X. a 1 +04 , s a ,--, P 1 P .- ,. .x . e- in Vi . 1 ' tt 9 10 ll The head football coach of the Mighty Mustangs is Mr. Homer 8 Thompson. He teaches Physical Education and co-sponsors the Monogram Club. 9- New faculty member, Mr. Mack Thompson, teaches English III and coaches the cross country and track 10- teams. He sponsors the Hi-Y Club. The secretary for the library is Mrs. Martha Jean Triplett. Instructing Physics at Parkland for one period is the job of Mr. Joseph L. Trotter. A new job for Mrs. Martha M. ll. Walker, chairperson of the English Department, is coordinating preparations for the Competency Test. She teaches English IV. As attendance clerk, Mrs. Wanda Warren is in charge of handling check-ins and check-outs. Faculty I 191 1. 2. Mrs. Peggy Williams serves as secretary in the office. Handling correspondences involving students and collecting of fees are among her many responsibilities. Custodians: Johnie Witherspoon, Easter Jenkins, Abner Gooding Seated: Ada White. First Sergeant Ray H. Wood teaches JROTC III and IV. He directs the JROTC Drill Team, Rifle Team, Color Guard, Honor Guard, and Ranger Team. Cafeteria Staff: Timothy Holly, Helen Howard, Marie Wright, Helen Osborne, Edith Knight, and Helen Jones. Mrs. Fran Ludtke teaches a newspaper unit. Mr. James Merrill conducts a parent-teacher conference with Mrs. Maddry. Mrs. Geraldine Osborne instructs her home economics students. ' 2 '3'3'ww,. , . 192 I Faculty ,fsxiif C' 'Y f All . 'sg,, Q my f ', - .W,.--.....1 5 , I w Ar -L .. ! i E I 1 ' Faculty Life I 193 Variety Afmiiimfss pQw3i5,1fzMf'mfs m' Ein? ififisimtmizlqav TKQVFHH fzlffmimy fimsi Qfiiaimi .fa iffffiigziff 5ai2mi52 in daiiy ?'UZiiii?iE?5, Qffssks fiiiiy 41ir5gjs2?23',ZQi!!':E?5ge2 fifi'GSig? fzeQ', gslmfmed, aaimii swmfiwciicgi Sggwfmi nssifwifiw to irwmiw Qffyiwgfkim iiimiiif, fiiiiiiiifiilfifii Spiiiif, W iw ifiwimr fhiiiziiiiii' mz3'mffZm?w Hwcuizgimwi im' ycnw. li fg331Og,,3f5ggfg,i57defS 3' ixL?sEw1'Lfi5S.i?i,EL115S ETPHLZ 351551 , out 11. 2' 53gHi5f53Cff3i51?535?Way 4- 5112511YHZ3d,5?FfCL?H!S.A'f0rd Mffv 194 I Activities Divider ,id V 53-HBMIIQSDP' Q 7',..f ,A A 1 '4 fi?', Q? , F4 HJ, A f iff? 35 1' V Q if QM N i 'N 3 X- iQ N! My xii Hmmm Activities Divider X 195 196 I Homecoming 2 1' N ,I lab.. his 'Bax ., Homecoming is a time for everyone to come together. Lynn Evans Homecoming featured a new style of ceremony. Student Association, led by vice-president Lynn Evans, incorporated soft music, such as Feelings, and used yellow, green, and white to create a setting of elegance. For the first time in several years, the student body participated in honoring the senior football players by voting upon a queen of the court. At the mid-morning ceremony in the gymnasium, each of the twenty-six senior football players sponsored the girl of his choice and waited as she was escorted through the decorated arch to his side. After the introduction of the court, Mr. Larrimore announced that as the result of a tie, the two queens were Pamela Hayes and Marie Ziglar. Once they had been crowned, Guy Carswell, accompanied by pianist Sherry Durham, sang Three Times a Lady to Pam and Marie. l. Queens Pamela Hayes and Marie Ziglar wave to the crowd at pre-game ceremony. 2. Robby Moricle escorts Teddi Essick through the archway. 3. Girls in the court are: Front Row: Robin Dobson, Kathy Dorsey, Carolyn Harris, Lisa Joanne Wil- liams, Angela Evans, Loretta Little: 2nd Row: Jac- kie Evans, Antionette Rice, Carol Macon, Melinda Mitchell, Wendy McClure, Sharon Evans, Pamela Hayes, Terri Wall, Teresa McCloud, Linda Day. Marilyn Reid, Valerie Currence, Merinda Hunt: Back Row: Sheila Cunningham, Patty Hickman. Lori Gray, Marie Ziglar, Teddi Essick, Carolyn Re- ich, Tammy Boyd. 4, Escort Carnell Spencer and Antionette Rice await the halftime ceremony. 5. The court and their families enjoy a reception held in their honor. 6. Escort Randy Gibbons and Tammy Boyd pause during the halftime ceremony. Nw .. W,-we Girl Tammy Boyd Sheila Cunningham Valerie Currence Linda Day Robin Dodson Kathy Dorsey Teddi Essick Angela Evans Jackie Evans Sharon Evans L ' G on ray Carolyn Harris Pamela Hayes Patty Hickman Mermda Hunt Loretta Little Carol Macon Teresa McCloud Wendy McClure Melinda Mitchell Carolyn Reich Marilyn Reid Antionette Rice Teni Wall Lisa Joanne Williams Marie Ziglar Sponsor Craig Montgomery Marvin Dean Rodney Moore Charles Plunkett Don Corley Maurice Byers Gary Dowell Mark Saunders David Conrad David Smith Brett Pryor Douglas McLean Tony Alford Michael Adams Jason Swaim Jake Barnes Odus Oglesby Michael Govan James McMoore Perry Rowdy Frank Watson Roger Hickman Angelo D. Johnson George Saunders Lloyd Cuthrell Curtis Hairston Escort Randy Gibbons Michael Payne Todd Ward Jeff Harvey Alvin Robinson Norman Jones Robby Moricle Michael Rome Peter Penn Richard Corley Dean Butner Donald Pope Deen Cude Gerald Coleman Keith Mahaffey Donald Salley Bobby Giles James Moore Kenny Grinton Carl Morgan Chris Conrad Greg Butler Carnell Spencer O.C. Wardlow Karon Blackwell Vincent Alexander Homecoming I 197 I think they help bring the students together. Renee Barbour Assemblies provided welcome changes in every student's daily routine. The cheerleaders led cheers for monthly pep rallies to boost Parkland teams, spirits. The band, flag girls, majorettes, and Dixie Debs helped to promote spirit during the pep rallies. Special Thanksgiving and Christmas assemblies were held with musical entertainment provided by the band and chorus. Humorous skits were performed by the Student Association. 1. The four twinkling stars for The Twelve Days of Christmas skit are Mrs. Stimpson, Mrs. Baughn, Mrs. Dukes, and Janice Temples. 2. Dwight Crotts concentrates on his music at the Christmas assembly. 3. Head turkey Guy Carswell shoots at Pilgrims in the Student Associa- t1on's Thanksgiving skit. 4. At the finale ofa spiral formation, the Dixie Debs bow. 5. At a pep rally, cheerleader Linda Day leads a cheer. 1 '7' , .5 v, .. A mtl' 198 ! Assemblies The seniors were not too bad to us. Teddi Essick Initiations were conducted by the cheerleaders, Dixie Debs. Junior Jaycettes, and majorettes to induct their new members. In August, the senior cheerleaders and majorettes applied make-up and whipped cream to decorate their initiates. The Dixie Deb initiates dressed as their assigned comical characters. and the Junior Jaycettes initiates dressed as jokers for their initiations, held in October. Dixie Deb initiate Debbie Waller l. sings a hillbilly tune for lunchtime en- tertainment. 2. Junior Jaycette jokers Lisa Hall. Tracy Caudle. Lori Koon. and Sheri George sing before school. 3. The senior cheerleaders enjoy initiat- ing the juniors during the summer. I ii 3 1 Q . IHC? i 3 l Initiations I 199 ,J It's just cz small way to recognize the athletes. Coach Norma Freeman Parkland is the only school in Forsyth County to honor the athletes who participated in fall sports and their supporting groups with a fall sports banquet. Parents were also invited to the dinner and award ceremony. The most valuable player awards were given to Merle Robinson for cross country, Gary Dowell for football, Cindy Terry for girls' tennis, and Irma Berry for volleyball. Among the other honors given were the Sportsmanship and the Most Improved Player awards. l. Football's most valuable player, Gary Dowell, receives his award. 2. Coach Homer Thompson prepares to announce the football awards. 3. Mr. Robert Hunt expresses his ap- preciation to the Marching Band. 200 ! Fall Sports Banquet We ,ggi Y ' r Fund-raising is cz rewarding experience for all! Marie Ziglar Coordinated by the new Inter-club Council, fund-raising occurred during the assigned fund-raising days of November l0-20 and April 13-26. The clubs raised money through the selling of a variety of items, such as Mustang T-shirts and mugs, homebaked goods, posters, calendars, and candy. l- DECA member Sandy Beck delivers a calendar to Bucky Stainback. 2. David Wilson, Chuck Linthicum, and Tracy Smith enjoy the N.H.S. M :SL M candy sales. 3. Carolyn Reich delivers doughnuts for the Spanish Club, 3 D lf ,fmt .4---ar---L' W -- 3 . f ' df 4 4 -i Fund Raising X 201 Pour yourself into cz mold and become any possible character. Tammy Arnold As in past years, the Parkland Players continued to distinguish themselves in contests and festivals. The group was one of eight selected to perform in the October N.C. Theatre Conference at Appalachian State University. The Parkland Players also performed at the N.C. Western District Festival in Gastonia, the N.C. High School State Festival in Raleigh, and The Christian Drama Conference in Winston-Salem. The Flood and Astronaut were highly acclaimed original nf shows. 5 li. l. Dana Morrison portrays Jesus in Godspell. 2. The Parkland Players pantomime daily chores in life. , 31 9,N 3. Creating the illusion ofa space rocket are David Yuenger. Dann Hopkins. Libby Paris, Felicia Bishop, and An- tonio Smith. 4, ln The Astronaut the Players as- sume the form of a monster. . 5. Players engage in a concentration exercise. 3 5 Drama Productions l 203 Ag The chain link sale enhanced class competition. Sandy Miller Due to the snow, Spirit Week began late - Tuesday, February 13 - with '50's day followed by Wednesday as hat day, and Thursday as costume day. On Friday juniors wore red and white While seniors wore blue and white. Throughout the week the Student Association sold chain links to students during study halls and lunch periods. Seniors won the competition with 2533 chain links over the juniors' 2016. l. O.H. Walker does not appear surprised to be walk- ing behind Raggedy Ann tlsori Bullardj on costume day. 2. Tee-tee Hairston is dressed as a rabbit for costume day. 3. Vicki Jones and Jeanne Glasscoe are dressed for '50's day. 4. Tracy Caudle strikes a classic '50's pose. 5. Mandy Davis captures the zany mood of Spirit Week. 6. Students stand in line during lunchtime to buy Chain links, 7. On hat day Tod Veach talks on the phone. 8. Curtis Hairston does not seem to be afraid of Chewbacca tKim Goodinj on costume day. 5 204 X Spirit Week ,yur .ss ii 13 if 5 . We f Q: is . R ' ' XJ . . . X We . V i ppwt V vi' V V f A ' . 1 A .,,. flz- 1., - ' Q i,-. ,i f I E is ii I it W K , 3 . bps A zzl i , -W, Q S- A ' -' B 5 ' , Q . iii.f X ' . .,., p . 1. New T, 5 LWL: Ym..w,x - .Nm G is S .3 lf. . ...S T i It -QQ K if if A....4A , 1 .lp if fl? 'rf f X X ,fb 4. zilww 3 - 7 s 4 Spirit week 1 205 w ,lg 1.4 HQ .ru W- , al f1q'r,.,f4r 5 g, rx diggs? X , I Wag? 'linux ME 'FMS IZA-ti, QEMQQQWQXQ '.,. A ..L. Q- - 'A-, -A , New . , :,2 A , ny A ' W' s si . . Neal as Aix t . V t . i is l. A stunt by the cheerleaders shows the results of their hard practice. 2. Lynn Evans, viceipresident of the Student Association, recognizes athletes during an assembly. 3. The Mustang prances during a pep rally. 4. Sharon Clinton clowns in her outfit on '50's day. 5. On costume day Mike Rupard dresses as the J.R.R. Tolkien character Bilbo Baggins. Kd' ' E ' Q'YK Q ,fi '! tg X s X W it tt i as 3 L 34 s f f a Traditional activities were inodified by oarioas ehanges this year. Instead of the eastornary Hoineeoining Court composed exclusively of princesses, this year's Court was presided over by two queens, as the result of a tie. The new Inter-eliih Council, eorszsi'stingf of presidents representing each clah, rnade faiid-raising less heetie by organizing all activities. Assernlilies iadded variety with the addition of ziifiiaae stunts hy the Cheerleaders and original skits by the Student iAssoeiation. More elabs and organizzations 'ioere active iin eondziieting initiations for their ineinliers this year i than last. Activities Life I 207 Faculty and Staff Index Mrs. Flormie T. Anderson, B.A., West Virginia State College, M.S. in English, A 84 T University, further study, Colum- bia University, 179. Ms. Lynn G. Ballowe, B.M.Ed., UNC - Greensboro, M,Ed. in Guidance and Counseling, Lynchburg College, 179. Mrs. Gloria G. Baughn, B.S., University of Georgia, 179. Mrs. Elizabeth Beavers, B.A., New Jer- sey State Teachers College, 179. Dr. Norma W. Bernhardt. B.A.. Salem College, M.Ed., Ph.D., UNC - Chapel Hill, 179. Mrs. Josephine J. Boone, B.S.S.A., UNC - Greensboro, M.Ed., UNC - Chapel Hill, 180. Mrs. Selvey J. Boyer, B.A., University of Southern Mississippi, M.A., Appa- lachian State University, 180. Mrs. Barbara Anne Butler, B.Ed., Rhode Island College, M.A.T., Rhode Island College, 180. Miss R.J. Campbell, M.S., University of Illinois, Certificate in Computer Science, University of Oklahoma, further study, Indiana University, 181, Mr. James R. Chambers, B.S., N.C. Central University, M.A., N.C, A 84 T State University, 181. Mrs. Jewell Collier, B.A. UNC - Greensboro, 181, Mr. Charlie C. Cooper, A.B., Guilford College, M.Ed., Appalachian State Uni- versity, 180, Mrs. Nancy S. Cox, B.A., Lenoir Rhyne College, 180. Mrs. Christine W. Daniel, B.S.H.E., UNC-Greensboro, 181. Ms. Carleen Davis, B.S., East Carolina University, M.F.A., UNC - Greensboro, 181. Mrs. Jean R. Deaton, B.S., Appalachian State University, M.A., UNC - Greensboro, 182. Mrs. LaDell Drescher, Aide, Florida State University, 182. Mrs. Minnie L. Dukes, A.A., Brevard College, B.A., Greensboro College, 182. 208 I Faculty and Staff Index Mr. Claude R. Edwards, B.S., North Carolina State University, M.S., Georgia Southern College, 183. Mrs. Bertha Fernandez, B.A., University of Havana, further study, Wake Forest University, 183. Miss Patricia Fgynt, B.A., Salem College, M.A., Wake orest University, further study, New York University, 183. Ms. Norma Freeman, B.S., M.S., Ap- palachian State University, 182. Mr. Brent C. Gearhardt, B.A., Gettys- burg College, M.F,, Duke University, 182. Mr. Abner Goddin, Custodial Staff, 192. Mr. Marion Griflin, B.S., Appalachian State University, 183. Mrs. Ruth Ann Grigg, B.S., West Vir- ginia State University, 183. Mrs. Helen Hairston, B.S., M.S., North Carolina Central University, 183. Mrs. Karen S. Hairston, B.A., Winston-Salem State University, 184. Mr. E. J. Hartmann, B.S., New Jersey Institute of Technology, further study, UNC - Greensboro, 184. Mr. Foster Hayes, B.S., Appalachian State University, 184, Mrs. Christine W. Hendrick, CPS, B.S., Radford College, 185. Mrs. Athaleta H. Hendrix, B.S., Catawba College, 185, Ms. Lura P. Holley, B.F.A., Virginia Commonwealth University, 184. Mr. Timothy Holly, Cafeteria Staff, 192. Miss Ruth Holton, Secretary, 184. Mr. Robert L. Hunt, B.S., Winston- Salem State University, further study, East Carolina University, 185. Mrs. Ann S. Idol, St, Mary's Junior Col- lege, B.S., UNC - Greensboro, 185. Ms. Easter Jenkins, Custodial Staff, 192. Ms. Helen Jons, Cafeteria Staff, 192. Mr. Jim Jones, B.A., UNC - Chapel Hill, 185. Mrs. Francis P. Keith, B.A., North Carolina Central University, M.L.S., Columbia University, 186. Mrs, Tenia Keith, School Registrar, 186. Ms. Edith Knight, Cafeteria Staff, 192. Mrs. Emily Land, B.A., Marshall Uni- versity, M.Ed., UNC - Greensboro, 186, Mrs. DeComa Lane. B.A.. University of South Dakota, M.A., A 8t T State Uni- versity, 187. Mr. A. C. Larrimore, B.S., Appalachian State University, M.Ed., UNC - Greensboro, 178. Mrs. Ursula Francine Ludtke, B.S., Con- cord College, M.S., Southern Illinois University, 187. Mr. James Malcolm, B.S., M A., Ap- palachian State University, 178. Miss Joan Malcolm, B.S., Appalachian State University, 187. Mr. Ed McDonald, B.A., Wake Forest University, 186. LTC. Aeie McGhee, Jr., B.S., West Yir- ginia State College, M.S., American Technological University, 186. Mr. James Merrill, B.A., UNC - Chapel Hill, 186. Mrs. Elaine Moore, Long Beach College, 187. Mr. Jim Moose, B.A., Catawba College, 187. Mr. Daniel L. Motley, Jr., B.A., Elon College, M.Ed., UNC - Greensboro, UNC - Chapel Hill, 188. Mr. Tom Muse, B.S., M.A., Appala- chian State Universityl 188. Mrs. Jimmie R. Nickell, B.A., Berea Col- lege, 189. Mrs. Geraldine Osborne, B.S., UNC - Greensboro, 189. Mrs. Helen Osborne, Dietitian, 192. Mrs. Betty C. Pender, B.S., East Caroline University, M.Ed., UNC - Charlotte, 188. Mrs. Marty Platt, B.A., Catawba Col- lege, 188, Mrs. Jean B. Pruitt, B.A., M.A., Catawba College, 188. Mr. Grant Queen, B.S., M.A., Appala- chian State University, 189. Mrs. Virginia L. Sams, B.S., Appala- chian State University, M.A., Wake Forest University, summer study, Uni- versity of London, England, 189. Mrs. Jean F. Shipman, College of Al- bermarle, 189. Mrs. Claudia H. Skinner, B.S., Winston-Salem State University, 190. Mr. Charles P. Smith, B.S., A 8L T State University, M.S., Duke University, 178. Mrs. Katherine L. Smith, McLean Busi- ness College, Forsyth Technical Insti- tute, 190. Miss Mattie Smith, B.S., M.A., North Carolina Central University, 191. Mrs. Eulalia T. Solomon, B.A., UNC - Greensboro, M.Ed., UNC - Chapel Hill, 191. Mrs. Susan Stimpson, B.S., Appalachian State University, 191. Mr. Homer Thompson, B.A., Catawba College, M.A., UNC -Chapel Hill, 190. Mr. Mack Thompson, B.A., UNC - Chapel Hill, 190. Mrs. Martha Jean Triplett, Library Sec- retary, 190. Mr. Joseph L. Trotter, B.S., North Carolina State University, 191. Mrs. Martha M. Walker, B.A., High Point College, M.A., Appalachian State University, further study, UNC - Chapel Hill, UNC - Greensboro, Col- umbia University, 191. Mrs. Wanda Warren, Educational Aide, 191. Ms. Ada While, Custodial Staff, 192. Mrs. Peggy Williams, Secretary, 192. Mr. Johnie Witherspoon, Custodial Staff, 192. First Sergeant Ray H. Wood, A.A,, For- syth Technical Institute, 192. Ms. Marie Wright, Cafeteria Staff, 192. General Index As the head of CDC, Mrs. Minnie Dukes directs her students in their daily assignments. The Mustang logo, I Students talk between class changes. mn: 0 mmr Acknowledgments 239 Activities Divider 194-195 Ads 221-229 Afro-American Society 16 Anchor Club 17 Art 155 Art Club 18 Assemblies 198 Baseball 80-81 Basketball Girls' 76-77 J .V. 74-75 Varsity 72-73 Busdrivers 19 Business 156-157 Career Center 158-159 Cheerleaders 20-21 Classes Divider 90-91 Closing 232-238 Closing Divider 230-231 Clubs Divider 14-15 Club Life 6061 - Contents 2 Cross Country 69 Curriculum Divider 152-153 Cuniculum Life 154, 175 DECA 22-23 Dixie Debs 24-25 Drama Club 26 Drama Productions 202-203 Editor's Note 240 English 160-161 Faculty 178-193 Faculty Divider 176-177 Faculty and Staff Index 208 Fall Sports Banquet 200 FBLA 28 FFA 29 FHA 30 Football 64-67 Foreign Language 162-163 Forestry 164 French Club 27 FSA 31 Fund Raising 201 General Index 209 Golf 86 High I.Q. 32 I-Iitching Post 34-35 Hi-Y 33 Homecoming 196-197 Home Economics 165 Index 210-220 Industrial Arts 166 Initiations 199 Junior Board 36 Junior Opening 126-127 Juniorettes 37 Junior Jaycettes 38 Juniors 128-151 Key Club 39 Majorettes 40-41 Marching Band 42-43 Mathematics 167 Monogram Club 44-45 Music 168-169 National Honor Society 46 Opening 4-13 Pages 47 Pep Club 48 Physical Education 170 Queen of clubs 206-207 Quill and Scroll 49 Red Cross 50 ROTC 171 Science 172 Scoreboard 88-89 Senior Board 51 Senior Opening 92-93 Seniors 98-125 Service Teens 52 Social Studies 173 Softball 82-83 Spanish Club 53 Spectatus 54-55 Spirit Week 204-205 Sports Divider 62-63 Sports Life 87 Student Association 56 Tennis Boys' 71 Girls' 70 Theme 3 Title 1 Track Boys' 84 Girls' 85 VICA 57 Vocational 174 Volleyball 68 Who's Who 94-97 Wrestling 78-79 Youth for Christ 58 Y-Teens 59 General Index I 209 ,Ad Linda Paulette Aaron Marva Renee Bennett and Scroll 1.25 Spectatus 1. Classes and Arnold Maurice Brown V Senior Index 1, David Moore works on a linoleum prim in Art class. Pam Cook and Judy Bovender go out to lunch. Dana Morrison makes a phone call after school -Cc. M f--. W,.,W, ,, A 1 as 2 3 4 DECA 25 National Honor Society 1,25 Quill Index 25 Junior Marshal 15 55, 98. Frances Lee Adams DECA 25 Drama Club 15 98. Lisa Dawn Adams Pep Club 2, Yfreen 1,25 59, 98. Michael L. Adams Chorus 25 Football 1,25 98. Pete Addertion Hi-Y 1, President 25 Monogram 1,25 Base- ball 2: Wrestling 1,25 98. Gary Wayne Adkins Elonzo Nathan Albright 98. Vinicent Alexander VICA 25 Afro-American Society 25 98. Tony Lee Alford Hi-Y 25 Monogram 25 Youth for Christ 25 High IQ 25 Football 25 Baseball 25 61. 98. Ricky Dean Allen 98. Terrance LeVon Allen AfrcyAmerican Society 25 Band 25 98 Dwight A. Allred 98 James Anderson 98. Hazel Elise Archie Senior Board Member 25 Chorus 25 9 Kay Lynn Atkinson VICA President 25 Bus Driver 1,25 98. William M. Avant Drama Club 25 98. Milton Gregory Avant 98. Gloria Jean Bailey FBLA 15 Drama Club 25 Track 25 98. 210 I Senior Index Jacqueline Elaine Baldwin Junior Board Member 15 98, Mark D. Ball 98. Laura Renee Ballew Junior Jaycettes 1, Vice-president 25 Art Club 25 Senior Board Member 25 Junior Board Member Alternate 15 18, 38, 51, 98. Karen Renee Barbour National Honor Society 1,25 Spanish Club 1' Juniorettes 15 Service Teens 1, Co-president 2152, 98, 118. Lisa Denise Barbre DECA 2, 98, Jeffery Wayne Barefoot Drama Club 25 Chorus 25 Track 25 98. Jake Barnes, Jr. VICA 1,25 Football 1,25 61, 98, Tommy L. Barnes 98. Eugene Wilson Barnhardt 98. Charlene Rayentte Barr VICA l,2, 98, Jeff Dwayne Baughman Football 15 98. Steve Wayne Baughman 98 Larry Blake Beaver 98. Sandra Colleen Beck DECA 2, 99. Mark J. Beckerdite 99. Randy Keith Beddard Baseball 25 99, 172, William Brian Beddard 99. Dean Lorenzo Benbow Choms 1,25 99. Sandra Jane Benedict Peer Helpers 25 National Honor Society 1,25 Spanish Club Reporter 25 Quill and Scroll 15 Youth for Christ 15 Art Club 1,25 Spectatus I5 Junior Marshal 15'1'rack 15 18, 99. Dan Bennett, Jr. VICA 25 Chorus 25 99. Jessie M. Bennett 99. Kelly Sue Bennett DECA 1,25 99. 99. Felicia Elizabeth Bishop 99. Sandra Elizabeth Black Student Association Representative 25 Monogram 1,25 Spanish Club Vice-president l, Secretary 25 Quill and Scroll 1,25 Junior Jaycettes 1,25 Spectatus Photographer and Typist 25 Senior Board 25 Junior Board 15 Dixie Deb 1, Co-chief 25 14, 24, 51, 53, 54, 94, 99. James S. Blackburn 99. Orville Steven Blevins Baseball 15 99. Clinton Thomas Bobbitt 99. Ben L. Bolton l9, 39, 42. 99, le9. George T. Boulware 99. Judith Catherine Bovender Student Association Representative 1,25 Peer Helpers 1.25 French Club 15 Quill and Scroll 25 Spectatus l, Editor-in-chief 25 17, 54. 94, 99. Corinne Kay Boyd Chorus 15 100. Robin Armstrong Boyd 18 100. Tambra Renae Boyd Monogram Club 1,25 Juniorettes 15 Art Club President 1, Vice-president 25 Homecoming Court 25 Senior Board 25 Junior Board 15 Dixie Deb 1.25 Softball 25 18, 24, 100, 196. 197. William Clark Bradley Chorus 15 100. Cristina Vae Branch Future Secretaries 25 100. Robin Denise Branson 100. Theresa Kay Brewer Future Homemakers of America 1,25 100. Melisa C. Bristow FBLA 1,25 29, 90, loo. James T. Brooks J.R,O.T.C. 1.25 100. 100, Dawn Suzann Brown 100. Deborah Lorraine Brown Red Cross 15 Juniorettes 1, Vice-president 2 Service Teens 25 Band 1,25 100. Edwin Benjamin Brown Wrestling 15 101. Elizabeth Diane Brown DECA 2, lol. Sherry Delynn Brown Peer Helpers l,2. Elizabeth Lorraine Bullard Youth for Christ 25 Chorus 1.25 101, Luther Dwayne Burnette 101. Henry Scott Burroughs Band 1,25 Bus Driver 15 101, John Gregory Burton Gregory Michael Butler Youth for Christ Vice-president 1, Co- president 25 58, 101. Dean Cole Butner Key Club 1,25 Manager 1,25 101. Cecelia Byers 101, Maurice O. Byers Afro-American Society 25 Football 25 61 101, Cheryl Annette Byrd Senior Board Alternate 25 101, Margaret Ann Caldwell Future Secretaries 25 101. Melvin Ray Caldwell, Jr. 101. Ellen DeEtte Crotts ' 1. Lynn Evans waits for friends in the main hall be- fore school. 2, Gloria Howard and Deborah Brown practice in the chorus room. 3. Ms. Norma Freeman becomes a maid-a-milking for the Christmas skit, 1 1 .3 ,,., ju - 2 151, ffm is 2 3 andra Marie Campbell enior Board 21 101. George Dennis Canavos 101 . onald Gray Cardwell and 1.21 Baseball 21 42, 101, ebra Jane Carpenter tudent Association Representative 1,21 vlonogram 1,21 Junior Jaycettes 1,21 Guid- nce Assistant 21 Cheerleader 1,21 Junior Ecard 11 Wrestling Mat Maid 11 20, 38, 47, Q5, 99, 101, Delaina Ann Carpenter 101 . elissa Dawn Carpenter ep Club 1,Z1Y-Teen 21 Spectntus 1, Classes and Index 21 55, 59, 101. Wilma Sebrina Carpenter Chorus 21 101. Judy Ann Carr Future Homemakers of America 11 101. Guy Thomas Carswell Student Assoication Representative 1,21 Hi-Y 11 Monogram 21 Spanish Club 11 Key Club 21 Junior Board 11 Chorus 1,21 Track 1,21Who's who 21 53, 95, 101, 198, Margaret Elizabeth Carter Future Homemakers of America 21 FBLA 21 Monogram 21 Juniorettes 21 Afro-American Treasurer 21 Dixie Deb 1,21 24, 29, 101, Pamela LaVerne Carter 1 101. Rosalyn Colleen Cash Chorus 21 101, 1Dreama Dawn Catlett iJunior Jaycettes 21 Baseball 21 Wrestling Mat Maid 1138. 101. Mark Edwin Catlett 101, 121 Karen Jill Champion 17, 25, 101. Leland Chandler, Jr. 101. Isaac Olanda Chaplin 101. Donna Jo Chapman FBLA 21 Future Secretaries 21 101, Debbie Kaye Chatman Chorus 11 102. Kenneth R. Cheek Junior Marshal 1: 102. Sandra Annette Cheek 102. Sharon Denise Christie 102, Carol Sue Christmas National Honor Society 1.2: Junior Marshal 11 102. Carla Jean Clark 102. Margo Venise Clark 102. Jewel Elaine Cleary DECA 1.21 102, 107. Tamara Dee Clinard Juniorettes Treasurer 1, President 21 Chorus 1,21 102, Sharon Lavern Clinton Majorette 1,22 Chorus 21 40, 41, 102, Harvey William Clodfelter Spanish Club 21 53, 102. Brandt Dixon Clowers 102, 166. Sherry Dawn Cochrane Student Association 21 Pep Club Z1 Future Farmers 11 Peer Helpers 11 Y-Teen 11 Art Club 21 Junior Board 11 18, 102. Pamela Denise Coleman 102. William Benny Coleman 102. Richard Cortemus Coley DECA Vice-president 1, President 21 l-litch- ing Post 1, Sports Editor 21 Band 1,21 Senior Board 21 Junior Board 11 34. 42, 102. Debra Lynn Collins 19, 42, 102. Buster L. Conrad Football 1161, 102. Christopher Bryan Conrad Key Club 1,21 Basektball 21 Baseball 1,21 Cross Country 1: 13. 39, 103, Chris Alan Cook VICA 21 Band 1,21 Bus Driver 1,21 19, 42, 103. Elizabeth.Michelle Cook Future Secretaries 21 103. Kelly Elaine Cook 103, 123. Pamela Jo Cook Spanish Club Vice-president 11 Quill and Scroll 21 Junior Jaycettes 1,21 Spectatus 1. Assistant Editor 21 Senior Board 21 Dixie Deb 1, Co-chief 21 24, 38, 51, 54, 95, 103. Timothy Ray Cook 19, 103. William E. Cooper Band 1,21 Bus Driver 1,21 19, 103. Angela Lynn Copple Quill and Scroll President 21 Spectatus 1. Sports Editor 21 55, 103, Don Carlos Corley DECA 21 National Honor Society 1,21 Band 1,21 Chorus 21 Football 1,21 Basketball 1161, 91, 94, 103. Karen Elizabeth Corn National Honor Society 1,21 Monogram 22 Spanish Club 1,21 Y-Teen 1,21 High IQ 21 Junior Marshal 11 Dixie Deb 21 24, 53, 59, 103. Jacqueline LaVerne Covington 103. Dennis Brian Craft Student Association Representative 11 Na- tional Honor Society 21 Key Club 21 Quill and Scroll 21 Hitchlng Post 1, Editor-in-chief 21 Golf 1,21 Cross Country 1134. 35, 39, 103, 172, Nathaniel Henson Crawford Drama Club 11 Chorus 21 Football 2161, 103. Mona Yvonne Crews 103. Kirsti Louise Crockett FBLA 1,21 Yffeen 21 Afro-American Soci- ety 21 Chorus 11 29, 59, 103. Michael Crosby 103. 38. 103. Anne Marie Crouse Pep Club 21 Juniorettes 21 Band 21 Flag Team Co-chief 21 43, 103. Deen Willard Cude National Honor Society 1,21 Monogram 1,21 Key Club 1, Treasurer 21 Band 21 Junior Marshal 11 Basketball 11 39, 42, 43, 103, 110. Jeffrey Scott Cude Peer Helpers 1,21 Youth for Christ 21 Band 2142, 58, 103. Melinda Jane Cummings Junior Jaycettes 21 Dixie Deb 11 38, 103. Sheila Annetta Cunningham Student Association Representative 1,21 Monogram 1,25 Junior Jaycettes 1,21 Afro- American I.2Q Cheerleader 1, Chief 21 Homecoming Court 1,21 Senior Board 21 Chorus 21 Track 11 21, 47, 94, 103, 196, Valerie Lynn Currence Homecoming Court 21 103, 107, 196. Teresa Ruth Curry National Honor Society 1,21 French Club 1,21 Quill and Scroll 1.21 Y-Teen 1, Presi- dent 21 Hi IQ 1,21 Hitching Post 1, Features Editor 21 Junior Marshal 11 Who's Who 21 35, 59, 103, 115. Lloyd Mckindley Cuthrell Football 1,21 Track 1,21 Wrestling 1161, 91. 103. Valerie Lynn Cuthrell 103. Lisa A. Davido Girls' Basketball 1,2. Amanda Genette Davis Y-Teen 1,21 Art Club 1,21 Hitchlng Post 2: Bus Driver 1,21 35, 103. Angela Diane Davis Omce Assistant 21 47. 103. Bridgett Davis 103. Eva Tmmaine Davis VICA 11 Drama Club 11 103. Michael G. Davis Hltchlng Post Photographer 21 34, 103, Patricia Ann Davis - Vickie Marie Davis Wesley Brent Davis Peer Helpers 11 Spanish Club 2: 104. Senior Index I 211 .....4 Robert Shields Evans RODCFI M- G0iIlS L.-...L . William Davis National Honor Society 1,25 12, 39, 104. Linda Lee Day Student Association Representative 1, Sec- retary 25 Monogram 1,25 Junior Jaycettes 1,25 Drama Club 15 Cheerleader 1,25 Home- coming Court 25 Senior Board Vice- president 25 Junior Board 15 Track 15 GAA 15 Who's Who 25 20, 38, 51, 94, 104, 160, 196. 198. Marvin Leonard Dean 104, Debbie Lynn DeBusk National Honor Society 1,25 Junior Marshal 15104. Melissa Ann Dempsey 18, 24, 34, 104, 124, Michael Ray Deskins VICA 25 Band 1,25 Bus Driver 1,25 104. Robin Lee Dobson Spanish Club 15 AfrcyAmerican Society 1,25 Library Page 25 Homecoming Court 25 Dixie Deb 1,25 24, 47. 104, 196. Kathy LaVene Dorsey Afro-American Society 1,25 Homecoming Court 25 Baseball 25 104, 196. Robert Franklin Dotson, Jr. Future Farmers 15 104. Gary A. Dowell Monogram 1,25 Key Club 15 Football 1,25 Baseball 1,25 Wrestling 25 61, 102, 104, 200. Robin Lynn Driggers Bus Driver 15 104. Marilyn Yevinitte Dubose Student Association Representative 25 DECA 25 FBLA 1,25 Juniorettes 15 Afro- American Society 15 29, 104. Debra Denise Duncan 104, Sherry Kay Durham 17, 24. 104, 108, Steve Collins Eaton 104, William Keith Eddinger 104. Angela Marie Edwards 104. Mitchell Wayne Edwards 104. Robert Hester Edwards 104. Tami Leigh Elliott 104. Larry Kevin Essick 104, Jackie Vernice Evans Junior Jaycettes 25 Y-Teen 1,25 Cheerleader 1,25 Homecoming Court 25 Chorus 25 6, 14, 20. 38, 104, 196. 212 I Senior Index Patricia Lynn Evans Student Association Representative 1, Vice-president 25 Peer Helpers 25 Mono- gram 1,25 French Club 15 Quill and Scroll 1,25 A11 Club 25 Spectatus 1, Assistant Editor 25 Junior Board 15 Dixie Deb 1, Squad Leader 25 Who's Who 25 17, 24, 25, 54, 55, 95, 104. 104. Sharon Renee Evans Funure Homemakers ofAmerica 1,25 Junior Jaycettes 25 Afro-American Society 1,25 Library Page 25 Homecoming Coun 25 Dixie Deb 1,25 24, 38, 47, 95, 104, 196. Toya Iretta Evans Pep Club 15 Y-Teen 15 Junior Jaycettes 15 Band 25 Chorus 15 104, Dawn Elizabeth Everhart 104. Susan Leigh Falls Mongoram 1,25 Y-Teen 25 Senior Board Al- ternate 25 Dixie Deb 1, Squad Leader 25 24, 25, 59, 104. Jill Denise Fansler Quill and Scroll 1,25 Juniorettes 15 Service Teens 1,25 Spectatus 1, Faculty, Classes and Index 25 52, 55, 105. Donna Lynnell Ferguson French Club 15 Juniorettes 15 Service Teens 1,25 52, 105. Theresa Dianne Fine 105 Denise Fisher Baseball 25 Volleyball 25 105. Betty Ann Fletcher Hitching Post 25 34, 105. Sandra Kay F lippen 105. Darrell Gene Flynn 105. Robert Neal Fogle Key Club 25 An Club 2, 39, 105. Brenda Lynne Foster Pep Club 15 DECA, Room Representative 25 Y-Teens 15 105, Clyde Dwayne Foster National Honor Society 1,25 Key Club 1, President 25 High IQ 25 Senior Board 25 Ju- nior Board 25 Tennis 25 Who's Who 25 lnter- national Key Club Convention 15 39, 51, 105. Sheryl DeWann Foster 42, 105. Suzanne Eileen Foster DECA 25 Junior Jaycettes 25 Spectatus 1538, 105. Tammie Renee Foster COOP Home'Economics 25 106 Elizabeth Rite Francis 106, Teresa Ann Franklin Monogram Club 1,25 Service Teens 25 Band 1.25 42, 52, 106, 113. Kimberley Lynne Foster 106. Bobby Lee Fulk Basketball, Captain 1,25 Hi-Y 25 Baseball 15 106. Tammy Marie Fulk 106. Arvenetta Fuller Future Homemakers of America 25 106. Danny Lee Gardner 106. Lorraine D. Garlington Student Association Otiicer, Representative 25 Pep Club 25 FBLA 25 Who's Who 25 29, 106. Leigh Ann Garner Basketball 15 Softball 15 Volleyball 15 106. James Garr Bus Driver 1,25 Junior Board Member 15 Wrestling 15 19, 106. Michael E. Garvin VICA 1,25 Band 1, 106. Pam Ann Gary Chorus 25 106. Andrew Gatewood Jr. VICA 25 106, John Joseph Gatto 106, Lisa G. George 106. Sheryl Lane George Junior Jaycettes 25 Art Club 1,25 18, 38, 106. 100. Randy Gray Gibbons Hi-Y 1,25 Senior Board 25 Baseball 25 51. 196, 197. Paul Andrew Gibson 106. Bobby Ortego Giles Afro-American Society 25 Homecoming Court 25 106. Vickey L. Gilliam 106. Jeffrey John Gleiser Monogram Club 1,25 Band 1,25 42, 106. Donna Glenn 106. Tanya Dawn Glidewell 19, 106, 163. Jane A. Glover DECA 2, FBLA 25 Mar Maia 2, 106. Kenny Gray Gobble DECA, 106. ' Mark Anthony Godfrey Junior Marshal 15 106. Cindy Renee Goforth 106. Randy L. Goins 106. 106. Susaan Goins 107. William Marvin Goins ' Spanish Club 25 Junior Board Member 15 107, 39. Allen Gregory Gotkiewicz DECA 25 170, 107. 1 Michael Ray Govan 5 Hi-Y 25 Afro-American Society 25 Football 25 Track 25 107. Elizabeth Ann Gray Senior Board Member 25 51, 107. Lori Ann Gray Student Association Representative 1,2 Monogram 1,25 Spanish Club 1,25 Spectattn 1, Photographer 25 Dixie Deb 15 Chief 2' Softball 1,25 24, 54, 96, 107, 196. Jerry Wayne Griffin Future Teachers 25 107, Kenneth G. Grinton VICA 25 Red Cross 1,25 Basketball 15 Track 15 107. Sissy Ann Grinton Student Association Representative 15 DECA 15 Future Homemakers of America 15 107. Carmelita Rosetta Gripper Y-Teen 25 59, 107. Essie Lee Grubbs Homecoming Court 15 Manager 25 Softball 21 107. Kathy Lynn Grubbs 19, 107. Shelby Jean Gwynn 107. Cindy Karen Haga National Honor Society 1,25 French Club President 25 Quill and Scroll 1,25 Y-Teen Treasurer 25 Hitching Post 25 Band 1,25 Ju- nior Marshal 15 35, 42, 59, 107, 155, Curtis Haron Hairston Football 1,25 61, 107. Ernest Hairston Art Club 1,25 Band 15 107. Sherman Patrick Hairston Afro-American Society 25 Drama Club 1,25 Basketball 15 Track 25 107. Steve Dennard Hairston Baseball 25 107. Bobby Deane Hall Hi-Y 21 Monogram 21 Wrestling 1,21 108. Delphine Hamilton 108. Raymond Denard Hampton 108, Yvette Hanes Student Association Representatives 11 Ju- nior Board 11 108. Amancia Regina Hanna FBLA 11 Track 11 108, 167. Vicky Lynn Hardy 108. Carolyn Lynn Harris FBLA 21 Future Secretaries Vice-president 21 At'rceAmerican Society 11 Homecoming Court 21 29. 108. 196. P. Renee Harris 108, 180. Lee Hartley Jeffrey Earl Harvey 105, 108, 115. Anita L. Hatchett 108. Mack R. Hauser DECA 2: 108. Eddie R. Hayes DECA 1,21 Youth for Christ l. Treasurer 21 53. 108. Pamela Kay Hayes Student Association Representative 1,21 Anchor Club 1, Chaplain 21 National Honor Society Vice-president 21 Monogram 1,21 Cheerleader 1, Co-chief 21 Homecoming Court 21 Senior Board 21 Junior Board Vice-president 11 Chorus 21 17, 21, 51, 96. 109. 196. Mark Maceo Haywood Band 2142, 91, 109. Danny J. Heacock 109. Micheal Dwayne Heath Monogram 1.21 Junior Board 11 Baseball 11 Wrestling 1.21 Cross Country 11 109. Cathy Lyn Henley DECA 1,21 109. Yvette Denise Hentz Pep Club lg FBLA 2: Afro-American Soci- ety 21 Drama Club 1,25 Odice Assistant 21 Senior Board Alternate 21 47, 109. Ronnie Eugene Hepler 109, Everett Dean Hiatt Basketball 1,21 109. William Roger Hickman Football 1,23 Baseball 1,21 161, 109. Daisy E. Hicks Spectatus 21 55. 109, Donna Marie Hicks FBLA 21 Juniorettes 11 29, 109. Kimbra Dawn Hicks French Club 21 Art Club 11 Chorus 21 109, Laura Dee Hicks 109. Constance Lillian Hill FBLA 11 Youth for Chirst 1158, 109. Garmi W. Hill FBLA tg Youth for Chirst 11 58, 109. Tammy Leigh Hill 19, 109. Daryl Ross Hinshaw Hi-Y 21 Monogram 1,21 Band 1,25 Wrestling 1,21 109. Todd James Hinshaw 109. Andra Joy Holcomb 109. Annette Holcomb Student Association Representative 21 Ser- vice Teens 1, Secretary 21 Junior Board 11 52, 118, 109. Wanda Lee Holcomb DECA 21 109. Cedric Alcardo Holland 109. Barbara Jean Hoots 109. Demeatrice Alease Hopkins DECA 11 Future Homemakers of America 1,21 Afro-American Society 21 Softball Manager 1,21 109. Walter Edward Hopkins 109, Carolyn Ann House 109. Gloria Arnnies Howard Peer Helpers 1,21 Spanish Z1 Inter-Club Council 21 Youth for Chirst 1. President 21 .luniorettes 1,21 Service Teens 21 Band 1,21 42, 53, 58, 109. Nancy Elizabeth Howard Band 21 Senior Board 21 Track 21 43, 51, 109. Pamela Dawn Howard 109. Rayvon Howell Football 2161. 109. William Edward Hughes 19. Dennis Michael Huie v1CA 21 110. Teresa A. Hull 1 10. Debbie Hunt 110. Patricia Jordan Hunt 1 10. Cynthia Loise Hutchens 1 10. Lisa Sue Hutchens Anchor Club lg Treasurer 2: National Honor Society 1,21 Monogram Club 1,21 Junior Marshal 11 Senior Board 2: Dixie Deb 1. Squad Leader 21 Who's Who 21 17, 24, 25, 51, 110. Drema Kay Hyatt 1 10. Janice Fay Icenhower DECA 1.21 110. Sherri Renae Idol 1 10. Vernell Anita Ingram Peer Helpers 1,21 110. Ramona Nannette Jackson 1 10. Karen Lynn James DECA 1,21 110. Donna Lynn Jarrard DECA 1,21 110. Debbie Hunt Jarrett 1 10, Denver Kenneth Jenkins III 110. Dwayne Jessup 1 10. Angelo Denorris Johnson Monogram 1.21 Chorus 1,21 Football 1.23 110, Annette Marie Johnson 1 10. Bernard Levon Johnson 1 10. Dennis K. Johnson DECA 1,21 110. Edith Laverne Johnson Future Homemakers of America Secretary 1: Library Page 2: Basketball 21 Track 11 110. Jeff L. Johnson ll0. Karen Lee Johnson DECA lg 110. Terri Sue Johnson 1 10. Terry J . Johnson DECA 1, 110. Amy Elizabeth Johnston 123, 110. Angela LaVon Jones 1 10. Lori Jones 110. Patricia Renee Jones 1 10. Susan Elaine Jones Future Secretaries of America 21 110. Tammie V. Jones 110. Tammy Louann Jones 1 10. Thurman Louie Jones 1 10. Vicki Lynn Jones National Honor Society 1,21 Library Page 21 Junior Marshal 11 Senior Board 21 Junior Board 11 Chorus 21 51, 110. Anthony Lloyd Jordan AfrcyAmerican Society 21 Chorus 21 110, Janice Lynn Jordan Yvonne Ann Jordan Student Association Representative 21 FBLA 21 National Honor Society 21 Quill and Scroll 21 Library Page 11 Hitching Post 21 Junior Marshal 11 29, 35, 110. Cheryl Denise Joyner French Club 11 Y-Teen 1, Secretary 21 Ser- vice Teens 21 An Club 11 52. 110. Cheryl Denise Joyner VICA 11 110. Terry Jerome Joyner Band 21 110. Marcia Mae Jurado 1 10. Melinda Karen Kapp DECA1,21156, 110. Ginger S. Keasler 1 10. William R. Kellum FBLA 21 Afro-American Society 11 Band 1,21 29, 110. Kimberly J . Kerik Future Homemakers of America 11 FBLA 21 Y-Teen 21 29, 29, 110. Marsha Janeen Ketchie Dixie Deb 1,21 24, 110. John Frederick Kiger Key Club 1, Vice-president and Secretary 2: Band 11215. 39. 42. 110, Leigh Ann Kiger DECA 1,21 Junior Jaycettes l, President 21 Y-Teens 1: Softball 21 30, 110. Bridget S. King 110. Sandra Jean Knight 1 10, Charles Wesley Krites, Jr. 110. Regina Diane Lackey 1 10. Senior Index I 213 Arnita McCall 1. 2. 3. before class. journalism assignment, Sherry Chochrane cuts up in the main hall Susan Phillips enjoys a book in the library, Melissa Dempsey smiles after completing her 1 Q 2 M-,V , Q 9 3 Keith Mitchel Lambeth 1 10. Terri North Lambeth Pep Club Treasurer 13 Y-Teens 1,23 59, 172, 112, Cessila D. Lampkins Sutdent Association Representative 15 Miriam Laverne Lampkins 112. Vernon Alvin Lane 1 12. Jane R. Lawrence 112. Bobby L. Lawson 112. Jeffrey Dean Lawson 1 12. Timmy Lee Lawson 112. Harold Dean Leagans Monogram 23 Football 23 Baseball 1,25 112. Robert E. Lee 112. Dianne Elizabeth Leggette 112. Donna Lee Leonard FBLA President 23 Future Secretaries 23 Red Cross Treasurer 25 112. 29. Teresa Ann Libes FBLA Treasurer 23 Red Cross Secretary 25 29, 50, 112. Eulayne Denise Lindsay Future Homemakers of America 23 Mono- gram 23 Afro-American Society 13 Band 23 Dixie Deb 15 Chorus 23 112. Steve Lindsay 112. Chuck Linthicum National Honor Society 1,23 Monogram 1,23 Spanish Club President 1,23 Quill and Scroll 23 High 1-Q 23 Junior Marshal 13 Golf 1,23 Who's Who 2, 39, 53, 112. Deborah Diane Litaker 1 12. Morris William Little 8, 112. Tammy Little 157. 214 X Senior Index Teresa Ann Livengood 1 12, Pete LoCastro 1 12, Allen Kirk Loder 1 12. Raleigh Lee Logan VICA 23 Chorus 23 112. Beleita C. Lomax Student Association Executive Member 15 FBLA 23 Peer Helpers 13 Afro-American Society 1,25 Senior Board 25 Junior Board 13 Chorus 1,23 112. Arnita M. Love Darryl L. Love Chorus 2, 112. Debbie M. Love VICA 2, 17, 112. Tandra Renee Love Band 23 112. Penni Ann Lovell Student Association Representative 1,25 Ju- nior Jaycettes 1,25 Drama Club 13 Spectatus 23 Senior Board 23 38, 51, 54, 55, 113. Larry Clifton Lunsford Hi-Y 23 Monogram 1,23 Baseball 23 Wres- tling 1,23 113. Roger Lee Luther Golf 25 Tennis 13 ROTC 13 113. Tina L. Lyle Guidance Page 23 113. 157, 112. Andrea Dean Maddry DECA 23 Future Homemakers of America 23 Junior Jaycettes 1,23 38, 113. Keith Wayne Mahaffey Student Association Representative 15 Hi-Y 2, Monogram 1,23 Key Club 13 Art Club 1, President 23 Junior Board President 13 Base- ball l,23 Wrestling 1, Captain 23 18, 113. Laurie Ann Manning DECA 1,25 107, 113. Mary Ruth Marion Anchor Club 1,23 Pep Club 13 Peer Helpers 1,23 Quill 8: Scroll 1,23 Art Club 23 Hitching Post 1,23 Senior Boad 23 17, 35, 51, 113. Sheila Ann Markland Softball 1, 113. Keith Marshall Chorus 2. Joe Paul Martin 113. Lori Gray Martin Pep Club 13 Hitching Post 1,23 34, 113. Tamera Ann Martin VICA Vice-president 2: Bus Driver 23 113. Jonathan Herman Mashack Afro-American Society 1,23 114. Cynthia Denise Mayberry Monogram 1,23 Dixie Deb 1,23 24. 114. Scott Donovan Maynard Peer Helpers 1,23 Guidance Page 25 47, 114. Donna Lynn McBride Student Association Representative 21 Monogram 1,25 Junior Jaycettes 1,23 Y-Teen 13 Dixie Deb 1,25 24, 38, 114. James Gregory McBride Student Association Representative 2: Youth for Chirst 13 Chorus 23 114. Pamela Denise McBride Student Association Representative 23 An- chor Club 1,25 National Honor Soceity 1,23 Monogram 1, President 23 Youth for Christ 13 Junior Marshal 13 Tennis 1,23 Who's Who 22 17, 66, 114. Chorus 13 114. Harry Leon McCants VICA 23 Manager 13 114, Teresa D. McCloud Afro-American Society 1,23 Homecoming Court 23 Track 13 114, 196. Wendy McClure Afro-American Society 1,23 Homecoming Court 23 Senior Board Alternate 23 114, 196. Randall Franklin McCollum 114. Mary Jean McCrowell Juniorettes 13 114. Leslie Ann McDaniel Junior Jaycettes 23 Hitching Post 13 Junior Board lg 38, 114. Gina Marie McDonald DECA Room Representative 25 114. Ricky Lee McDowell 1 14. Vanessa D. McDowell Chorus 1,23 114. Andrea C. McEntyre 114. Greg Leon McGhee Baseball 13 114. Denise Yvette McGriff VICA 1,23 Chorus 1,23 114. Michael Curtis McHargue 1 14, Beverly Emma Mclntyre Juniorettes 13 Art Club 13 114. Douglas McLean Football 1,23 Track 1,25 61, 114. Glenda Colquitte McMahan Peer Helpers 25 55, 99, 114, James Anthony McMoore Student Association Representative 13 Afro-American Society 23 Senior Board Al' ternate 23 Football 1,25 Basketball 1,23 61, 114. Timothy M. Meadows 114. Randy Avery Merriman 1 14, Dwayne Craig Miller DECA 1,23 114. Gloria Jean Miller Chorus 25 114. Lily G. iviiner Y-Teen 23 59, 114. Robin Miller DECA 1,23 114, Sandra Miller Student Association Representative 1, Pres- ident 25 Peer Helpers 1, Junior Jaycettes 1,23 Office Assistant 23 Junior Board 13 38, 47, 97, 100. Susan R. Miller DECA 1,23 115. 3 1. John Kiger waits for fans to arrive at a basketball I :,,, R game. 2. Mary Marion strikes a pose for a Spectatus photo- grapher, 3. Mark Catlett examines his work in Art class. 1 I 2 3 Denise Renea Milner 1 15. David Todd Mitchell DECA 1: 115. LaCheryl Mitchell Future Homemakers of America 23 Ju- niorettes 23 Afro-American Society 1,23 Dixie Deb 1,23 24. 25, 115. Melinda F. Mitchell Future Homemakers of America, Secretary Z: Future Secretaries 2: Juniorettes, Secre- tary 23 Afro-American Society 23 Homecom- ing Court 2g Dixie Deb 1, Squad Leader 23 24, 25, 29, 196, 115, Randall Jackson Mitchell 1 15. Robin Lynn Mitchell FBLA 23 Peer Helpers 23 Monogram Club 1.23 Junior Jaycettes 23 Afro-American So- ciety l,23 Cheerleader 13 Senior Board 23 Junior Board 13 51, 115, Ronnie Lee Monninger 1 15. Craig David Montgomery Hi-Y 1,23 Monogram Club 1,21 Football 1,23 61, 115. Daionne Yvette Montgomery 1 15, David E. Moore 1 15. James Moore 1 15. Rodney Theophilus Moore Drama Club 13 Football 23 Basketball lg 61. 115. Bobby B. Moorefield 115. David Livingston Morgan, IV Cross Country 13 115. Carl Morgan 1 15. Wilma A. Morgan 1 15. Robert E. Moricle Key Club 23 Art Club 1,23 Senior Board 23 Wrestling 13 197, 115. Broadus Daniel Morrell 1 16. Princess Ann Morris 1 16. Tim Landon Morris 1 16. Dana Suzanne Morrison Spectatus 1, Clubs 2, 38, 54, 116. Patrick Thomas Moss 19, 43, 116. Scot Douglas Mulheron Monogram Club 1,23 Band 1,23 Baseball lg 169, 116. Charles Wilson Mullins 1 16. Randy Greg Muncus 116. Sandy Gay Muncus 18. 24. 25, 47, 96, 110. 116. Jamie D. Myers 116, Jeff Warren Myers 1 16, Brett Allen Nagel 1 16. Pamela Jane Naylor 117, 156. Gregory H. Neal 1 17. Tonie O. Nelson Track 1.23 117. Irene Kay Newman Future Homemakers of America. Reporter 23 117. Lorraine Fay Newman 1 17. Wendy Dawn Nicholson VICA, Secretary 1. Treasurer 23 Bus Driver 1,23 19, 117. Denise Norris Future Homemakers of America 1,21 Afro- American Society 23 Art Club 1,23 Track 23 18, 117. Barbara Ann Oakes 1 17. Lori Leigh Oates FBLA 23 Future Secretaries, President 2: Y-Teens 23 Senior Board 2: 51, 59. 117. Odus Oglesby Junior Board 13 Football 1.2: Basketball 1,23 61, 117. Timothy Paul 0'I-Iarrah Drama Club 21 117. Randy O'Neal 117, 166. Muriel B. Orr Red Cross 1: Afro-American Society l Chorus 13 Basketball I3 Track lg 117. Cheryl Ann Overby FBLA lg Future Secretaries 23 117. Johnny L. Owens 117. Lisa Owens DECA 13 Y-Teen lg 117. George Page Band 1,23 Chorus 1,23 117. Julie Hall Painter DECA 23 Y-Teen 23 59, 117. Bruce Neal Palmer 1 17. Helen J. Palmer .luniorettes 13 117. Myrtle Leah Parks Volleyball I3 117. Pamela Lynn Parks Student Association Representative 1,23 Anchor Club 1,23 Monogram Club 1,23 Art Club 1,23 Cheerleader 1.2: Senior Board, President 23 Junior Board l3Track 13 12. 17, 18, 51, 97, 117. Ricky Neal Pamell VICA 2, 117. Kenneth Blaine Parrish National Honor Society 1,23 Monogram Club 1.23 Key Club 13 Wrestling 1.23 110, 117. Vernon Keith Parrish 1 17. Brian Anthony Pass DECA 2: Drama Club 2: Senior Board AI- ternate 23 117. Kathleen Marie Patraw 117, 157. Dawn E. Patterson Future Homemakers of America 23 Library Page 13 117, 118. Karen Lynn Payne DECA 2, 108, 117, Michael Anthony Payne Basketball 23 117. Cheryl Denise Penn 118. D'Andre Yvette Penn Spanish Club 23 Afro-American Society 23 118. Ernetta G. Penn 118. Patricia Ann Penn Future 1-Iomemakers of America 2: 118. Shelton Ervin Penn 1 18. Chris Pennell Student Association Representative 13 DECA 1,23 118, David Wayne Pennell 1 18. Janet Lynn Pennell DECA 1, 118. Richard A. Peoples Football 1.23 Basketball 23 118. Ronda Faye Perry 1 18. Teddy Peters 1 18. Linda Phelps 1 18. Susan E. Phillips Student Association Representative lg Ser- vice Teens lg Dixie Deb 23 24. 118. Senior Index I 215 ,A Lisa Diane Phipps National Honor Society 1,23 Junior Marshal 13 113. James Worley Pierce, Jr. Key Club 13 118. Katherine Anne Pinyan National Honor Society 1,23 Junior Marshal 11 Junior Board 13 118. Thomas Howard Pizzulo Track 13 118. Tammie Suzan Pledger 1 18. Charles Damon Plunkett Monogram Club 1,23 Key Club 1,23 Bus Driver 1,23 Football Manager 1,23 Track Manager 1,23 19, 39, 119. Ronda Leigh Poindexter Chorus 23 119. Christine Anne Pontillo Anchor Club 23 National Honor Society 1. Secretary 23 119. Angela Pope 1 19. Donald E. Pope Spectatus 23 19, 55, 119, 121. William E. Pope Bus Driver 13 J.R.O.T.C. Rifle Team 1, Cap- tain 23 119. Cheryl D. Porter 1 19. James Porter 119. Priscilla Jean Porter 1 19. Thurman Andrew Porter 1 19, Dwayne Potter 1 19. Anna Michelle Powell Anchor Club 23 Monogram Club 1,23 Major- ette 1, Chief 23 Bus Driver 23 17, 19, 40, 41, 119. Clayton Powell 1 19. Susan Elizabeth Prater Monogram Club 1,23 Y-Teen 23 Band 1,23 42, 59, 119, 168. James C. Price 119. Darren Joseph Pruitt Band 23 42, 43, 119. Ronnie Dale Pruitt 1 19. Brett L. Pryor Student Association Representative 23 Monogram Club 1.23 Spanish Club 23 Key Club 1,21 Quill and Scroll I, Social Director 23 Drama Club 13 I-litching Post 1, Managing Editor 23 Ski Club 23 Football 1,23 Golf 23 Wrestling 13 34, 39, 53, 61, 105, 119, 216 I Senior Index Karen Elaine Queen National Honor Society 1,23 Youth for Christ 2, Service Teens 23 Junior Marshal 13 Chorus 23 58, 119. Billy Rachel 1 19. Darlene Lorraine Raper 1 19. Tina Renee Redd 19. 43, 119. Carolyn Reich Spanish Club 1,23 Art Club 1,23 Homecom- ing Coun 23 Senior Board 23 18, 51, 53, 119, 196. Paul Conway Reich VICA 23 119. Marilyn E. Reid Student Association Representative 23 Homecoming Court 23 Chorus 13 51, 119, 196. Llewellyn Alphonso Rhymer Youth for Christ 23 Band 1.23 Chorus 13 58, 119. Antionette Rice Afro-American Society 23 Majorette 23 Chorus 23 119. Tiwanna J. Rice 119. Rebecca Veigh Ridings 1 19. Michael Wayne Roane 1 19. Reesa Carole Roberts Anchor Club 1.23 Future Homemakers of America 23 Monogram Club 1,23 Junior Board Member 13 Dixie Deb 1,23 Softball 13 17, 24, 119. Alvin M. Robinson Student Association Officer 13 Future Homemakers of America 13 FBLA 23 Peer Helpers 13 Afro-American Scociety l, Vice-president 23 Chorus 23 JV Basketball 13 120. Terry D. Robinson VICA 1,23 Chorus 23 19, 120. Arnold Luke Roland 120. Kelly Lynn Rominger Monogram Club 1,23 Spanish Club 13 Quill and Scroll Secretary!Treasurer 23 Junior Jaycettes 2,Hitchil1g Post Stat? 2, Sports Eda itor, Photographer3 Senior Board Member 2. Secretaryg Dixie Deb 1.21 Svflball 21 Wh0'S Who 23 24, 34, 51, 96, 120. Lena Michelle Roseborough VICA 1,23 120. Brenda S. Ross 120, Perry Rowdy Chorus 1,23 Football 1.23 Wrestling 23 61, 120. Donna Holt Rumple DECA 1,23 Drill Team 13 120. Jeffrey Bryan Russell Pep Club 23 120. Donald Lewayne Salley Homecoming Court 23 Chorus 23 Football 23 120. George Neal Saunders, III Football 1,23 Track 1,23 7, 61, 120. Lori E. Saunders Quill and Scroll Vice-president 23 Junior Jaycettes 1, Secretary 23 Drama Club 13 Spectatus I. Ads and Business Manager 23 Dixie Deb 1,23 24, 55, 120. Mark Anthoney Saunders Football 23 61, 120. Venita R. Scales 120. Kevin Ritchard Scott 120. Judy Ann Seats Y-Teen 13 120. Karen Gray Self DECA 1,23 120. Donald Roy Sennett, Jr. 120. Debra L. Settle 120. Richard Henry Shaw Afro-American Society 1.23 Junior Board Member 13 120. Cathy Carolene Shelton 120. Lewis Shelton 120. Nannette Elizabeth Shelton 120. Susan D. Sheppard 120. Moyra Lynne Shields National Honor Society 1,23 Monogram Club 1,23 Spanish Club, President 23 Service Teens, Treasurer 23 High I-Q 1,23 Band 13 Junior Marshal 13 Tennis 1,23 Who's Who 23 52, 53, 66, 120, 167. David G. Shore Pep Club 23 Band 1,23 Bus Driver 13 42, 91, 120. Laura Jane Shore 120. Connell Sims 120. Gregory John Sisk Key Club 23 Baseball 23 39. 120. Ricky Lee Sizemore 39. 120. Teresa Kay Skidmore Junior Jaycettes 1,23 Y-Teen 13 Art Club 1.23 Dixie Deb 1,23 18, 24, 38, 121. Mollie Smart 120. 156. Annie Naomi Smith 121. David Lee Smith 61, 121, 173. David Lynn Smith Spanish Club 23 Football 23 Track 1.23 Cross Country 23 61, 65, 121. Doris Rene Smith 12 1 . Kelly Ann Smith DECA 23 Junior Jaycettes 23 Dixie Deb 13 121. Kenneth Dale Smith 12 1 . Lisa Yvette Smith 121 . Patty Lorraine Smith 121. Tony Edward Smith 121. Tracy Lane Smith Pep Club 23 Peer Helpers 23 Monogram Club 23 French Club 13 Quill and Scroll 1,23 Ju- niorettes 23 Y-Teen 1,23 Hitching Post Staff 1,23 Majorette 23 Senior Board 23 Junior Board 13 Wrestling, Manager 1,23 Who's Who 2: 35, 40. 41. 51, 59. 96, 121. Deborah Ann Snider 122. Daniel Cletus Snyder Pep Club 23 Spanish Club 23 Key Club 23 Baseball 1,23 39, 53, 110, 122. Melinda Leigh Snyder 122. Max W. Spach 12, 122. Rita Jane Spach 122. Willie Bobby Spawn 122. Carnell Spencer 122. Chuck Spivey 122. Debbie Elaine Spriggs 122. Ingrid Elise Springs Afro-American Society 13 Band 1,23 Chorus 1,21 122. Debbie Sprinkle Chorus 2. Gregory Lee Stack 122. George G. Stainback An Club 1.25 ls, 122. Randy Paul Staley DECA 25 122. Timothy Alphonzo Stanback 122. Albert Steele Peer Helpers 1,25 122. 173. Bonnie Sue Stewart 122. Craig Leland Stewart 19, 42, 122. Karen Leona Stewart 122. Kenneth C. Stone 122. Quensetta Jeanette Stowe Basketball 15 Volleyball 15 122. Walter Gray Strupe VICA 25 122. Donna Suttles Monogram Club 1,25 Juniorettes 15 Service Teens 25 Band 1,25 Softball 1,25 122, 169. Cindy A. Swaim DECA 25 122. Jason Eric Swaim Monogram Club 1.25 Band 1,25 Football 1.25 Track 15 61. 122. Kimberly J. Sykes 122. Shari Leigh Taylor 52. 59. 122. Janice Marie Temples Student Association Representative 2, An- chor Club 25 National Honor Society 1,21 French Cluh 1,25 Junior Marshal 15 17, 122, 198. Terry Wayne Templeton 122. Cynthia Rae Terry Anchor Club 1, President 25 Perr Helpers 1,25 National Honor Society 1. Treasurer 25 Monogram Club 25 Spanish Club 1,25 Junior Marshal 15 Senior Board 25 Junior Board Alf ternate 15 Track 1,25 Tennis 1.25 17. 51, 53. 66, 96, 122. Barry Neill Tesh 123. Craven Pernell Thomas 123. Leilani Louise Thompson DECA 15 Future Homemakers of Americag 123. Shelia Yvonia Thompson 123. Randy G. Thorpe 123. Chris H. Tickle DECA 25 123. Debra Delores Tillman Junior Board 1: 123. Dorsel Transou 123. Melynda Sue Turner 123. Jennifer Lynn Upchurch National Honor Society 1,25 French Club 25 Y-Teen 25 Service Teens 1. Co-president 25 Junior Marshal 1: Chorus 2: Inter-club Council 25 Track 25 52, 59, 115, 118. 123, 157. Rhonda Kay Van Dorp Future Secretaries 25 123. Carolyn D. Vatsaas 123. Marion Alonzo Vaughn 123. John Tod Veach Golf 1,25 123. Mike Alan Vernon 123. Eddie Cash Vestal 123. Alton Ardeal Vinson Band, Drum Major 25 123. Terry Alan Waddell Hi-Y 15 Key Club 25 39. 123, Catherine Laverne Wade Mary Annelle Wagner Monogram Club 25 Art Club, Treasurer 25 Bus Driver 2: 124. William Ed Wagner 124. Cindy Wagoner 124. Charles William Walker, Jr. Student Association Representative 1,25 Monogram Club 25 French Club 15 Key Club 1,23 Tennis 1.21395 97. 124, Terri Elaine Wall Student Association Treasurer 2: Anchor Club 1,25 FBLA 25 Peer Helpers 25 Mono- gram Club 1.25 Spanish Club. Treasurer 12 Afro-American Society: Cheerleader 1.21 Homecoming Court 1.25 Senior Board 2, Ju- nior Board l5 Chorus 25 Track 1.25 GAA 1,23 12.17, 21, 29,124,196 Melissa Deane Waller DECA 15 VICA, Treasurer 25 Red Cross 25 124. Glen Franklin Ward Hi-Y 25 Key Club 15 124. Tod R. Ward DECA 1,25 124. O.C. Wardlow Future Homemakers of America l, Chorus 25 124. John S. Washington 124. Frankie Watson Football 25 Baseball 1,25 61, 124. Lewis Wayne Watson 124. Renee Watson FBLA 25 Future Secretaries 25 Red Cross 1,25 Y-Teen, Vice-president 25 Junior Board 15 124. Timothy L. Watson 124. Kathryn Ann Watts 124. Roger Dale Weavil 19, 124. Walker Webster Football 15 124. Catherine P. Welborn Monogram Club 25 Spanish Club 25 Quill and Scroll 1,25 Spectatus 15 Sports 2: Basketball, Manager 159, 53, 55. 124. Lisa Gayle Welch Junior Jaycettes 1,25 YfTeen 1: 8. 38, 124. Debby Lynn West Monogram Club 25 Red Cross 25 Band 1,25 Senior Board 25 Basketball 1,25 GAA 25 42. 125. 168. Tammy Wheeles Juniorettes 21 125. Michael Lee Whisenhunt 125. Scott Whisnant 125. Bruce Emerson White Band 1,25 19, 42, 125. Preston Dean Whited 125. Kandy Michelle Whitsett Junior Jaycettes 2:Ar1 Club 25 Junior Board 15 30, 125. Wesley Mark Whittington Hi-Y 25 National Honor Society 1,25 Key Club 11 Junior Marshal I1 Wrestling 15 125. Laura Lynn Widener 125. Steven Rowland Widener Spanish Club 25 Key Club 25 Tennis 25 Wres- tling 1,22 Cross Country 25 39, 53. 65. 125. Brian Fredrick Wilkes 125. Dwayne Raynard Wilkins 125. Anita Renee Willard 125. Debbie Ann Williard 125. Brenda Gail Williams 125. Frank Williams, Ill 42. 125. G. David Wilson Student Association Representative 15 Na- tional Honor Society 1, President 25 Spanish Club 1.25 Key Club 1.2: Junior Marshal 15 Baseball 15 14, 39, 53. 125. Jackie Ann Wilson 125. Sandra A. Wilson Student Association Representative 15 125. Stephen Michael Wilson J.R.O,T,C, l.2:125.171. Edward Lee Wood Youth for Christ 25 J,R.0.T.C. 1558, 125, Mary Ann Woodbury Track 25 125. Jonathan Wright Scholastic Art Award 1: 125. LaTanya Wright Basketball 2: 125. Randy Clayton Wright Band 1,25 125. Eddie Young 125. Clay Yuenger 125. Marie A. Ziglar Junior Jaycettes 25 Y-Teen. Reporter 23 At'r1.yAmerican Society, President 2: Lib- rary Page 25 Homecoming Court 25 Senior lg 38, 47. 51. 59, 97, 125, 196, Senior Index X 217 W ld 1. Robin Sholes pays attention in the Hitching Post class. 2. David Benge offers Lena Pontillo a piece of gum. 3. Teresa Darnell ponders the discussion at the Student Association meeting. Phyllis Aaron, 128 Joe Abraham, 128 Bill Adams, 128 Derek Adams, 128 Ellie Adams, 17, 25, 128, Melanie Adams, 66, 128 Vickie Addertion, 25, 53, Joel Alexander, 128 Dawn Alford, 128 Lisa Allen, 128 Sherry Allen, 18, 128 Lynn Anderson, 128 Andy Archiblad, 128 Tammy Arnold, 128 Martha Ashley, 53, 128 Michael Austin, 128 Ronald Ayers, 128 James Azmon, 128 Cheryle Bailey, 128, 170 David Bailey, 128 Lang Bailey, 128 Mark Baker, 128 Vincent Baker, 128 Kenneth Banner, 128 Terry Banner, 128 Valerie Banner, 128 Kenneth Barber, 53, 128 Lisa Barefoot, 128 163 128. 134 Jeannie Barger, 43, 59, 128, 135 Maria Barlow, 128 Janice Barnes, 128 Timmy Barnes, 128 Kevin Barringer, 128 Deborah Barr, 128 Kitty Bass, 128 Lloyd Bass, 128 Bonnie Batchelor, 128 Rena Batchelor, 128 Lesa Beard, 170 Robert Beddard, 128 Christine Beeson, 128 Pete Belton Jr., 128 James Benedict, 128 David Benge, 129 Harold Bennett, 43, 129 Tony Bennett, 129 Irma Berry, 129 Bridgett Bitting, 129 Veronica Bitting, 129 218 l Junior Index junior Index 1 Lisa Blackburn Bryan Blackwell, 129 Karon Blackwell, 43, 129 Michael Blair, 129 Barbie Blakely, 129 Shalon Blakley, 17, 25, 39, 102, 1 Ken Blanchard Leo Blanchard, 129 Joan Blanco, 29, 129 Lena Blueford, 129 Kathryn Bodenhamer, 129 Paul Boggs, 129 Andrew Boles Cindy Booe, 129 Mike Bost, 61, 129 Tim Bostick, 129 Angela Bowman, 21, 129, 134 Charles Boyd, 129 Leslie Bradsher, 129 James Brewer, 129 Debra Brickey, 129 Bonnie Bridgers, 17, 42. 58. 130 Cynthia Brisbon, 130 Matthew Brooks, 43, 130 Tonya Brooks, 130 Theresa Broome, 130 Anna Brown, 130 Burt Brown, 130 Christine Brown, 50, 130 Cornell Brown, 130 Johnny Brown Pamela Brown, 130 Rudy Brown, 43, 130 William Brown, 130 Charles Bryant Teresa Bullard, 130 Tammy Burchette, 130 Brenda Burgess, 10. 130 Cathy Burrell, 130 Ricky Burton, 130 Karen Butner, 50, 130 Alphonzo Byrd, 130 Cary Cain, 19, 42 Anthony Caldwell Keith Caldwell, 130 Tanya Caldwell, 130 Wayne Caldwell. 130 Roger Calhoun, 130 Kathryn Cameron Andria Canty, 131 Jay Carone, 131 William Carone, 10. 110, 131 Wayne Carpenter, 131 Charlene Carroll, 131 Pam Carswell, 17, 53, 66, 131 Cathy Carter, 131 Cheryl Carter, 131 Cynthia Carter, 131 Ricky Carter, 131 Tony Castillo, 131 Garry Costner, 131 David Caston, 131 Billy Cathey, 131 x X I 29 2 3 David Caudle, 131 Tracy Caudle, 25, 38. 131, 199 Dalton Cavanaugh, 131 Lisa Caviness, 131 Rod Chalmers, 131 Sandra Chambers, 53. 131 Steve Chamelin, 131 Jane Chandler, 131 Joan Chandler, 132 lssac Chandler, 132 Kimberly Charles, 38, 132 Helen Chavis, 132 David Cheek, 132 Charles Cheeks Jr., 132 Kimberly Chesson. 17, 20. 132 Jennifer Childress, 132 Melody Christmas. 132 Tonya Clark, 132 Carla Click, 132 Lisa Click. 132 Penny Clinard, 132 Michael Clodfelter. 132 David Clopton. 132 James Cloud, 132 Roland Cloud Bo Coble, 132 Jim Cockerham, 132 Teresa Cockerham, 132 Karen Cody. 132 Alton Colc. 132 Beth Cole. 53, 55, 132 Belinda Coleman, 132 Gerald Coleman, 133 James Coleman. 133 Kevin Coleman, 133 Annette Collins, 133 Lesa Collins. 133 Caron Combs. 133 Gregory Conrad, 133 Belinda Cooke, 133 Geron Cooley, 133 Becky Cooper, 133 Gary Cooper, 133 LeDell Cooper, 133 Mark Copeland, 126, 133 Donna Coram, 25, 133 Felicia Crawford, 42, 133 Joey Creason, 133 Cynthia Crews, 133 Lydia Cross, 133 Dwight Crotts, 43, 133, 198 Dwight Currence. 133 LaWanda Cuthrell, 133 Perry Cuthrell, 133, 165 James Curry, 53, 133 Teresa Danner, 133 Jeff Darnell. 133 Teresa Darnell, 133 Craig Davis, 133 Gail Davis, 133 Henry Davis. 61. 133 Lisa Davis, 42. 133 Keith DeBusk, 133 Christopher Dempsey, 133 Victor Dendy, 133 Wesley Dietz, 133 Cynthia Dotson, 133 Beth Douglas, 133 David Duncan, 61, 133 Thomas Duncan, 133 Dennis Dunlap, 133 Lisa Dunn, 50. 59. 133 Latricia Easter, 133 Glenn Eaton, 133 Dianna Edwards. 134 Michael Edwards. 134 .lerry Ervin. 134, 164 Terry Ervin, 134 Teddi Essick. 17. 25, 53, 134. 137 196 Rhonda Estep, 134 Angela Evans, 134, 196 Crystal Evans, 134 Lisa Everhart Robin Everhan Karen Fair, 134 Telissa Fair. 134 Beverly Faucett. 134 Boyd Faulkner, 39, 53, 134 Rhonda Fielder, 134 Valerie Fielder, 134 Debbie Fields. 134 Penny Fish. 134 Suzanne Fishel, 17, 19. 42, 134 Robbie Flowers, 134 William Flowers Jr., 134 Tammy Folds. 134 Cassandra Forbes, 64, 134 Donald Foster, 134 Mark Foster, 134 Patricia Foulch, 50, 134 Julia Fox, 135 Wayne Fries, 7. 61 Ellen Frost. 25. 38. 132, 135 Bonnie Frye. 135 Deborah Frye, 135 Mark Frye. 135 Tony Frye, 135 Grady Fulk Lisa Fuller, 135 Demetris Fulwood. 135 Carmela Furches, 135 T 1. Tina Grion is relieved after a Chemistry test. 2. Melinda Sisk relaxes after completing a typing as- signment. class. 3. Sue Patterson listens to an explanation in Typing .sf Q 41956:-, .a.,,gk. 1 2 3 Todd Gabard, 135 Greg Gaddy, 135 James Gaddy Cindy Gambill, 135 Sharon Gardner, 135 Angela Gary 135, 167 Michael Gary, 135 William Gay, 135 Robin Gentle, 135 Laura Gentry, 135 Dennis George, 135 Senneca Giles, 53, 135 Teresa Giles, 135 Leslie Gilliam, 65, 136 Mary Girard, 136 Donald Glass, 126, 136 Jeanne Glasscoe, 59, 136 Danny Gleiser, 43, 136 Ronald Glenn Denise Goforth, 25, 38, 136 Ramona Goings, 136 James Goins, 6, 136 David Golding, 136 Kim Goodin, 136 David Goodman, 136 Claudette Goodwin, 136 Bobby Gray. 136 Darlene Gray, 136 Jimmy Grayes, 136 Jackie Greely, 136 Bryan Greene, 136 Viola Gregg, 136 Ricky Griffin, 136 Sandra Gritlin, 136 Calvester Griggs, 136 Carl Griggs, 136 Tina Grion, 11, 53, 66, 136 Larry Grogan, 39, 53, 136, 172 Robert Grubbs, 61, 136 Teresa Hairston, 136 David Hall, 134, 136, 169 Lisa Hall, 21, 38, 136, 199 Velvete Hall Arleatha Hamilton, 136 Elizabeth Hamilton Mark Hamilton, 136 Shari Hampton, 136 Linda Hanna, 136 Sharon Hardin, 5, 20, 38, 136 Donna Hardy, 136 Vemon Hardy, 136 Leroy Harper, 61, 136 Lorraine Harper, 136 James Harris, 136 Deborah Harrington, 136 Dreama Hartley, 55, 136 Conrad Harvey, 136 Jacqueline Hash, 58, 136 Sandra Hatcher, 137 Warren Hatchett, 137 Brad Hauser, 39, 137 Marcia Hawkins, 137 Ruth Hawks, 137 Mark Haynes, 42, 137 Jerry Haynie, 137 Kelly Hayward, 137 Forsythia Haywood Gerald Haywood, 137 Irvin Haze Michael Hazel Kimberly Hedgecock, 137 Debbie Hege, 137 Ginger Hege. 137 Bruce Hepler, 137 Thomas Hendrick, 137 Marie Hickman, 137 Anderson Hicks, 137 Mark Hill, 137 Sandra Hill Randy Hillian Donna Hilton, 137 Dow Hines, 137, 160 Gary Hinsdale, 137 Logra Hinshaw, 137 Pamela Hodge, 137 Sharon Holiday Rhonda Holland, 137 Ray Hollar, 137 Telia Holt, 138 Donna Holton, 138 Dean Hoots, 138 Darin Hopkins, 61, 138, 203. 208 Rhonda Horne. 138 Sylvester Howard, 43, 53, 138 Carl Howell, 138 Terry Howell, 126, 138 Laura Hoyle, 138 Terry Hoyle, 138 Cheryl Huddleston, 50, 138 Jei' Hudson, 138 Carl Huffstetler, 4, 61, 138 Burnice Hughes, 138 Chucky Hughes, 138 Curtis Hughes, 61, 138 Karen Hughes Mary Hughes, 11, 138 Diana Hughey, 138 Laura Hull, 138 Merinda Hunt, 138, 196 Miriam Hunt, 138 Tamara Hurd, 138 Teresa Hutchens, 52, 138 James Hutchins, 61, 138 Danny Idol, 139 Carolyne Inzar, 139 Lavoris Jackson, 139 Tammy Jackson, 18, 139 Susan James, 139 Jeff Jenkins, 139 Ricky Jenkins, 139 Roberta Jenkins, 139 Alan Johnson, 139 Antoin Johnson, 139 Mary Johnson, 53, 55, 66- Sandra Johnson, 164 Teresa Johnson, 139 Virmell Johnson, 139 Willie Johnson, 7, 61, 139 Gena Jolly, 139 Alisa Jones, 139 Debbie Jones, 139 Deidre Jones, 139 John Jones, 139 Norman Jones, 139 Pam Jones, 25, 139, 156 Robin Jones, 29, 140 Ronald Jones, 140 Alan Jordan, 140 Jackie Jordan, 61, 140 Johnny Joyce, 140 Joy Joyner, 140 Sandra Kanipe, 52, 140 Steve Kapp, 140 Donna Kearse, 55, 140 Sheila Keicher, 140 David Kidd 139, 173 Donna Kimball, 59, 140, 163 Donna King, 140 Leah King, 140 Lois King, 140 Mike Kirkman, 140 Valerie Kirkpatrick Starr Kiszka, 140 Robert Kittle, 140, 166 Jessie Knott, 140 Monte Koger, 140 Lori Koon, 38, 41, 53, 140,199 Tammy Lash, 140 Jeff Laster, 140 Chrystal Lawson, 140, 25 Jennifer Lawson, 141 Jennifer Lawson Kenneth Lawson, 50, 141 Sherri Lawson, 141 Timothy Lemons, 141 William Lewis, 55, 141 Larry Lindsay Steve Lindsay Tarone Lindsay. 141 Viola Lindsay, 141 Berlinda Little, 20, 38, 141 Loretta Little, 141, 196 Mark Little, 61, 141 Karl Logan, 141 Kelly Long, 141 Adam Love, 141 Angela Love, 141 Debra Mabe, 141 Lane Mabe Kyle Mabe Tina Mabe, 141 Betty Mack, 141 Carol Macon, 141, 196 Kelly Mahaifey, 141 Carol Malcom, 141 Matthew Malcom. 141 Je1T Manuel. 141 David Marable, 141 Keith Marion, 141 Kathy Markushewski, 17, 66, 141 Willie Marshall, 141 Donald Martin, 141 Michael Martin, 141 Victor Martin, 61, 141 Von Martin, 141 Ginger Masencup, 20, 141 Ginger Mason, 141 Jeff McBride, 141 Marchell McCall, 141 Lauretta McCoy, 141 Christine McCravy, 141 Jeffrey McDowell, 141 John McFadden, 141 Jerry McFadyen, 141 Heddie McFarland, 141 Steve McHargue, 141 Carla McIntyre, 141 Jacqueline McLean Wilma McMoore, 142 Shelia Meadows, 142 Clark Meeks, 142 Shelia Merrell, 142 Marie Messick, 142 Michael Miller Wendy Miller, 142 David Mitchell, 142 LaRita Mitchell, 25, 29, 142 Melissa Mitchell, 25, 142 Cynthia Moir, 142 Joan Moore, 142 Roben Moore, 142 Robert Moore Junior Index ! 219 ...A Terry Moore, 142. 164 Charles Mooretield, 142 Joel Moorefield, 142 Wendy Morgan, 142. 25 Constance Moses, 142 Larry Moses, 147 Cynthia Moten, 142. 42 Daryl Mullins, 142 Steve Mullis, 61, 142 Diane Murphy, 142 Tommy Murphy. 142 Melissa Myers, 142 Scott Myers, 142 Vincent Nash, 143 Constance Nelson, 143 Reginald Nelson. 12, 19, 42, 138. 143 Melanie Newcomb, 143 William Newman, 143 Robert Nickell, 19, 143 Andrea Nivens Molly Nolan. 143 Tammy Norman, 143 James Norris, 143 Linda Norris, 143 Frederick Novicki. 19. 143 Ronald Nowlin, 143 Larry Oglesby, 7, 61, 143 Johnny Oleksa, 39, 143 Gloria Orr, 143 Derek Owens, 143 Libby Paris, 143, 203 Vicki Parks, 143 Grady Parmon Annette Parms, 143 Scott Pass, 61, 143 Marilynn Patterson, 143 Linda Payne, 143 David Peacock, 65, 144 Sherri Pegram, 144 Peter Penn, 43, 142, 144 Donald Penn, 144 Ronald Penn, 144 Philip Penry, 144 Darrell Peoples, 61, 144 Eugene Perkins, 144 Linda Pettit, 144 Carol Phelps, 29, 144 Randy Phelps, 144 LaDonna Pierce, 144 John Piner, 144 James Plowman Randall Poindexter, 126, 144 Lena Pontillo, 144 Sherry Pope, 144 Antoinette Porter, 14, 20, 38 Barry Poteat, 137 William Pouncey, 61, 144 Steven Powell, 144 Paula Price, 144 Jeff Prince, 65, 144 Charles Pruitt, 144, 160 220 I Junior Index Shelia Raby Michael Reece, 144 Esther Reich, 144 Laurie Reich, 144 Betty Reid, 144 Randy Reinisch, 53. 65. 144 Keith Rhoney. 144 Terry Rice. 144 Joey Rich Ronald Richardson, 144 Rebecca Ring, 144 Mike Roane. 144 Alicia Robbins, 20, 138. 144. Toni Roberts, 144 Frances Robertson. 144 Merle Robinson, 65, 144 Sharon Robinson Paul Roper, 144 Pamela Rothrock, 53, 144 Michael Rupard. 144 Michael Russell. 144, 167 Wesley Russell. 144 Cheryl Ryan, 144 Carol Salmons. 144 Bruce Sapp, 61. 145 Julie Sapp, 145 Richard Sarvis, 145 Chris Sasser. 145 Darryl Saylor, 39, 145 Albert Scales, 145 Howard Schoetield, 145 James Scott, 39. 137, 145 Lisha Scott. 145 Roslyn Scott. 145 John Sealey. 145 Tammy Selph Debbie Sennett. 145 Steven Settle, 145 James Sexton, 145 Micheal Sheff, 145 Gloria Shelf, 145 Vanessa Shell, 145 David Shelton, 58, 145 Frances Shelton, 42, 58, 145 Monty Shelton, 145 Sophia Sheilds Terri Shields, 52, 53. 66, 145 Norman Shipp, 145 Thomas Shirley, 145 Edward Sholar, 145 Robin Sholes, 146 Tim Short, 146 SuAnne Sidden, 146 Dennis Simmons, 146 Mondell Simms, 146 Sheila Simms Henry Singletary, 146 Brian Sink, 146 Melinda Sisk, 59. 146 David Slaydon, 146 Beverly Sloan, 146 Vann Smiley, 146 Antonio Smith, 146. 203 Gary Smith, 146 Michael Smith, 61, 146 Michael Smith, 146 Susan Smith, 146 Vickie Smith, 146 Christal Smoot, 146 Kay Smothers, 17, 146 Cynthia Sneed, 146 157 Debra Snider. 146 Lonnie Snider, 147 Alan Snow, 146 Sharon Snow Tommy Snow. 146 Kenny Snyder Pamela Snyder. 146 Billy Soloman, 147 Barry Spates Larry Spates, 43, 147 Anthony Spencer, 147, 169 Edith Spencer, 147 Robert Spencer, 19, 147, 42 Betsy Spriggs, 147 Lori Springs Joni Spurrier, 147 Tonya Stafford. 40, 41, 147 Joel Stanback, 61, 147 Kim Standard Kenneth Staniield, 147 Demarco Steele, 147 Valeria Stoker, 47, 53, 147 Jan Stokes, 147 Nick Stone. 147 Reba Stone, 147 Dwayne Stover, 147 Cheryl Stout. 147 Bruce Strupe, 147. 170 Patti Sulier, 147 Tondalaya Sullivan, 147 Linda Suttle. 147 Christopher Suttles. 148 Jill Sweatman, 148 Zacharias Tapp Clorelte Taylor Michael Taylor Randall Teague, 148 Mark Tedrow, 148 Gary Templeton Vickie Tesh. 148 Chris Thomas, 148 Lorenzo Thomas Spencer Thomas. 148 Cheryl Thompson, 148 Nicholas Thompson. 148 Melanie Todd, 148 Janet Tow, 148 Beverly Troutman. 148 Michael Tucker, 148, 65 Randy Tucker. 148 Timmy Tuttle Carol Tysinger, 148 Herbert Tyson Toni Van Buren, 148 Doris Vaughn, 148 Lisa Venable, 17, 66, 148, 163 Randy Venable, 148 Tammy Waddell, 47, 132, 148 Tim Waddell, 148 Teresa Wadford Dana Walker, 148 Jerry Walker, 148 Oliver Walker, 149 Pamela Walker, 149 Debbie Waller. 25, 38. 55. 130, Aubrey Wardlaw, 43, 149 Billy Warren, 149 Delmonte Washington. 149 Mary Watson Deborah Watts Joseph Watts, 149 John Waugh, 149 Steve Weaver, 149 Mark Weavil, 19, 42, 149, 169 Phillip Webb William Webb, 43, 149 Lori Webster. 149, 29 Teresa Webster, 149 David Welborn. 149, 166 Lisa Welborn, 149 Tammy West, 149 Sandy Whisenhunt, 149 Daniel Whitaker, 149 Cynthia White, 38, 55, 142, 1 Debra White, 38, 149 Princess White, 42, 149 Stephon White, 149 Steven White Terrie White, 149 Thomas Whited Gerald Whitfield, 149 Michael Whitley Donna Whittington, 50, 149 William Whittington, 149 Johnny Widener, 149 Tim Wilder, 149 Levonda Willard, 50, 53, 149 Tod Willard, 149 Alvino Williams, 149, 171 Annie Williams, 149 Clarence Williams, 149 Darryl Williams. 149 Lamont Williams Lisa Williams, 43, 149, 173 Lisa Williams, 196 Williemae Williams, 149 George Williard, 10, 149 Kim Willis, 53, 149 Betty Wilson Juanita Wilson, 149 Juanita Wilson, 149 Tammy Wilson, 149 Donald Winfrey, 150 Keith Winters Kim Witt, 150 Mary Wood, 25, 134, 150 Teresa Woodbury Bobby Wooten, 150 Loretta Wooten, 150 Terrie Worrell, 42, 150 David Wright, 150 Joey Wright Pamela Wright, 52, 150 Lesley Wright Sharon Yokeley, 53, 150 Donald Young Lisa Young, 150 Cindy Yuenger David Yuenger, 150, 203 James Zimmerman, 150 142, 149, 100 l T Athlete's Foot .......... ............ .... Bailey Banks and Biddle .. Balfour ................. Baskin Robbins . . . Belk ........,.....,....... ..,. Bill Hege Carpets ...,........ .... Bobby F. Cheek, Auctioneer Bobby Teague Appliances ..... ..,. Char's ................. Cope and Stith .... Flow Motors ........ Flynn's Drug Store .... Leather Express .... Los Amigos ............. Mr. Barbecue .............. .... Sharpe's Brides and Grooms Spectatus ......,........... .... Wohlford-Pierce Realty ., . 1. The largest shopping facility in Winston-Salem is Hanes Mall. 2. Downtown Winston-Salem businesses prepare for the Christmas SCBSOII. 222 224 228 223 224 224 228 225 228 223 227 223 225 223 224 226 229 224 2 Advertisements f 221 Football Football Football Football Football Football Football Football Football I K K ETHLE YE S Tu 52 T N' . 57 .Q -V't V, QD S : f ' ' .,,tt, FQ C75 3 3 -vi. , . K I ,-p no F ttttl 2 ,T - ' L 1 :F 0 f w In , X . ,, A, , 5 PT' Q uv fi' Q' laik. O' - E E ni 9-' w 3 sw Cl! 03 av CD F-9- 2 ET as . ,Q .Z OJ EG fn S? .. Q T3 CD -Q 5' EB il C, - on oo E 2 0 5 3 5-' ca .g tt'ttt fx. Tennis Tennis Tennis Tennis Tennis Tennis Tennis Tennis Tennis Tennis Q Over 21 Brands for every e Sporting need - and more - Hanes Mall 768-4054 C9 Also located Four Seasons Mall Greensboro 222 ! Advertisements L0 Anignitmc. , , Meyncm RESTAURANT -QNJR4 3 te. -f X X l wigs' 5040 Heu1y Dr- Winsfon- 5a1em,N.C. 27104- '11 I-765-UU5 at 0 1 ' A FLYNN'S as DRUG STORE 1 ' ' X 1l1E.C1emmonsVille - Winston-Salem, N.C. X 27107 788-6241 Baskin-Robbins 31 Ice Cream Flavors Hanes Mall 765-2051 Peters Creek Parkway 723-8255 . f-f 'NX 2 X Cope sf smith, INC. Parkway Gulf U-Haul Rental Agency Winston-Salem, N .C. Advertisements X 223 F .Lg Compliments of: HK Your Happy Shopping Store Hanes Mall Silas Creek Parkway - Stratford Road Phone 768-9200 The Bailey Banks 81 Biddle Company Jewelers, Silversmiths, Stationers 540 Hanes Mall Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103 1 w - 1 into - ' wg' ia-'15.:55' r eti B , .ii in g - A ,. yrlyytt 1, , Bill Hege Carpets Carpet. Wallcovering. Vinyl. When you think of carpet, think of Bill Hege. Over 17 years of experience. 1107 West First Street, Winston- Salem, N.C. . Q E .............,... 5 fi f , Cenlu WCHLFORD-PIERCE REALTY, INC. 2110 Cloverdale Avenue, Suite 1-A Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27103 Each office is independently owned and operated. Mr. Barbecue The Home of Hickory Cooked BAR-B-CUE at its best 725-7827 Peters Creek Parkway Special thanks to THE BRIDAL Sc TUX SHOP for providing tux for senior pictures 3703 Reynolda Road Winston-Salem, N.C. 224 I Advertisements Qi El 'E L lg 555 0 3. , Q- wi 3 LL IS p Leather Express, Inc. Steve Georgoulias Phone - 768-8960 Handcrafted Leather Goods-Gifts Solid Brass Buckles-Indian Jewelry Hanes Mall Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103 ll ll l lf .lll 7 5 The PANORAMA II ' SK2541 X lhe quality goes in before the name goes on? Bobby Teague Appliance 8a TV Center, Inc. 1403 S. Stratford Road 768-8540 bobby has a better buy. 763-8540 Advertisements I 225 3331023 Sharpe's Brides and Grooms 768-2140 5 Q Hanes Mall - Lower Level - Next to Belk Look Sharp in Sharpe's Formal Wear 768-2141 226 I Advertisements Compliments of Parkland Alumni employed at Flow Motors , Inc Advertisements I 227 Professional Auetioneering Service Bobby F. Cheek 3955 Sawmill Road Winston-Salem, NC 788-8617 Char's Dairy Bar With Soft-Serv. Ice-Cream Specializing in Toasted Foot Long Hot Dogs 2211 Peters Creek Parkway Winston-Salem, NC Proof of Excellence No other company has made so many rings for the number ONES! of X .Lila --fm, 1 - . , . , ' f X , . , . ofa, A -5 , H V 4 N y 1.6 i ' '14 1 r if f' 2' 'V 1 ' ' f1,, i S if Y- --.s i raq ol 4' 1 ' ijffiiii f - ' , 59 fl s .I ' V .- Your Class Ring is a WINNER. Represented by: JOHNJSW-rLC5Av?3gg'?D0M P O B . . ox 5433 Statesvllle, NC 28677 QBalfourQ j1iWlil,RY'S I-'IN ESI' CR.-XFTSMEN 228 I Advertisements Hoof Notes Jill, Thanks for being there all these years. I love ya bunches. Renee Mom, Dad, Brad, and Van, Thanks for making this year special. Love, Lori Sandy, Our sisterly friendship's special and so are you! Love, Lori All the luck to my friend, Taya Evans, and thanks for being there when I needed you. Love, Daisy To Felicia, Wilma, Princess, and Hazel: Remember the good times that made us laugh. Class of '79, Glenda Colquitte McMahan Cathy, Essie, and Teresa, Thanks for the good times and the laughs. Renee Shelton To Dickie: As one we're together, and together we'll last forever. With love, Anna Lookout, World. The Class of '79 is here! Sherry -- Mom and Dad, Thanks for your love and understanding. Love, Lori Lisa and Lily, Thanks for some of the best times I've had these past two years. Good luck in the future. Remember: Class of '79. Love, Lisa Hitching Post Staff: We did a great job. Best of luck always. Dennis Christine, Alan, and Colin: Keep on Rollin' and Rosetta Stonin'. Love ya, Karen, Woody, and Damian To my friends, old and new: Live, love, and laugh. Be yourself. Sherry Angie, Best Wishes. GNU Mom and Dad, Thanks for all your help and love these past 12 years. Love, P.J.C. To each other, Thank goodness this year is over! Sandra, Lori S., and Lori, and L.E. a The Spectatus staff would like to thank the administration, faculty, staff, students, and special friends who helped make this Spectatus possible. We hope that we have recorded, in pictures and words, all the changes that will make this year special forever. Advertisements I 229 'T il ut, Q P M WN? ,E U35 at f tes' V8 X wwf wx Cheree Smothers adds an S to a sentimental message on the marquee. Lisha Scott puts the tassel on Betty Fletcher's cap. mmmw w as scrwm l 'SNEGRQ f N f ,ff 4 1 ' WE E f VCA? 'tw M E Closing Divider X 231 A Year of Change President Jimmy Carter declared 1979 as The Year of the Child. It was also the year for women: the ERA ratification deadline was extended to 1981 and the first women astronauts were chosen to train for 1980. President Carter asked America voluntarily to control the rising inflation. The United States improved its relations with China by the visit of Vice Premier Teng Hsiao-ping. John Wayne battled cancer and famous figures, such as Senator Hubert Humphrey, former Vice-president Nelson Rockefeller, and artist Norman Rockwell died. Chicago was snowbound by a blizzard that deposited 82 inches of snow. President Anwar Sadat of Egypt and Prime Minister Menachen Begin of Israel optimistically hoped for total peace. Shah Mohammed Pahlavi of Iran vacationed in 232 f Closing Morocco, leaving Prime Minister Shahpour Bakhtiar struggling with Ayatollah Ruholla Khomeini and the masses of rebelling Iranians. The first Polishpope in the history of the Vatican, Pope John Paul II, replaced Pope John Paul I. The world was shocked by the 944 mass suicides and murders in Guyana. Technology produced four test-tube babies. In North Carolina graduating students of 1980 took the first state Competency Test. North Carolinians were disturbed by lethal PCB spills. Each county voted on liquor by the drink. Winston-Salem was proud to say We,re Doing Itf' and we have Pride in Tobacco. The W-SXFC School Board proposed a reorganization of Forsyth County's secondary education program. 7 'W l t K Henry Davis models his small-collared shirt, skinny necktie, pleated Debra Carpenter models a long, knotted scarf and a loose pants, and loafers. N--Q 5- ,Q- k Candie's and Topsiders are two of the new fashions in shoes. SWCHICF. -..,,,-MN if gWs25fzQft2i2,, 5575 Zswi ?lSllEi?'!?il'if ez flu? fgilwzs U55 5?'i??f?llE mmf itiifgmg' ezueiffivs. New flwisife zcwffflf isltlisv-Elffifrefg Eslctzsw, fettzg 5sm5'iufH , rsmi llfwffimi ami ztmfgezfg Czifllmuef fr?-lsilllifffi. Closing l 233 f an l l l iJ 5 1. 2. 234 I Closin L- . Olll' lives tooro ciffoolocl not only by tlzo clfzmzgos at Porlkclonvl lull also lily llzooo in tlze world. Our lives more irz.fli.lfw1tiocl by movies we saw, music we listened to, personalities we adrrzirerl, mid irzfllzt1'orz we 67l1Cll.-ll'E'd. f Movies Cheech and Chong's Up in Smoke National Lampoons's Animal House 'LSuperman Every Which Way But Loose The Wiz Price List r XODQ' iuwJ3xb1 Canned drink S .30 1 gallon of gas S .72 ' 8-track tape 56.99 Leviis 3517.75 Record album 56.49 Postage stamp S .15 Pay phone S .20 Movie admission 53.50 J Christine Pontillo and David Benge enjoy talking b tween classes. Kelly Smith and Sherry Cochrane model their new crimped hair styles. Movies, musical performers, and personalities ar based on a random poll taken of Parkland students. The price list is based on actual prices or averages from various merchants. S l 3 5 B Q Q l Musical Performers Bee Gees Foreigner Styx Mick Jagger and the Rolling Stones Earth, Wind, and Fire I +4 M Z i i i Personalities Robin Williams Steve Martin Richard Pryor John Travolta Cheryl Ladd Mwgjglilii-1-gfs,:, '1 Closing I 235 4 5 , vi, 3 i'i1'?5iiIi jiii?ifi,?IfS iT???iCi mr mm iirmiffls iixmi ii oi if i 5 ii ii is mi? . , ,.5 i .1 . :iii if if :Jed M wif dy' N5 ami Mr zgwffig' f E ' i R or iiiiii i i W A fri! if ii ffgw ffi ,fiifi fri CI? iii? 3525 ff? LU U R., QU sfflssf sim U.1i5l'Fi554'1fX, i if ,gifs-2 gif, fir.. gba M, frswwvffsg 37 irxirifm, gf f A f l3 ', M WA J is 1 'S 4 M W F2 . ,gi i M Xl fu. mf. y ,. ' i an ww--.,. 11,:'T M, 4'-f V Q in HQ' -.X if Mary Wood receives a big hug from Guy Carswell. A car slides through the snowy parking lot J J 236 I Closing H727 W 7 hh' f 4 f' ,WAHI ml kj 1 46 ' Students enjoy talking in the main hall after school. Closing 1 237 t -A l. The numbers on the class rings record the Changing years. 2. The familiar doorway symbolizes the exit for the seniors as well as the entrance for the juniors. 7329 M elf f In in : f 2-z R if L J... L HU' 5 YE? Li IIS 16117 AUC 4 rirr Q. in ' swfzfrzizfe wif 3 yyii VT rw rib in aim fir? 5, fe Q, ' rg 554' ami alan y Wwrrilrwi f'M5e2 .wsgwueirifl if H16 rw if ri? iii in rn' if Wi EZ k y 238 ! Closing Judy Bovender Pam Cook Dana Morrison Angie Copple Donald Pope Cathy Welborn Paulette Aaron Lisa Carpenter Lynn Evans Penni Lovell Jill Fansler Sandra Black Lori Gray Lori Saunders Editor-in-chief Photographer Opening Activities Closing Clubs Assistant Editor Clubs Sports Sports Sports Classes and Index Classes and Index Typist Curriculum Assistant Editor Curriculum Faculty Classes and Index Photographer Typist Photographer Typist Advertising Business Manager Dr. Norma Bernhardt Advisor Theme: g'The only constant is change. Cover: .ludy Bovender Layouts: Mrs. Jo Walker Photo Credit: Sandra Black, Judy Bovender, Beth Cole, Mike Davis, Lynn Evans, Beth Fulton, Lori Gray, Mary Marion, James Merrill, Kelly Rominger, Allen White, Cindy White. Special credit and appreciation to Mr. Allen White who processed our film, printed our pictures, and guided us in our photography. Printing: Black ink on gloss paper Headlines: 18 pt. 4142 Palatino Italics Body Copy: 10 pt. Times Roman with Bold Captions: 6 and 8pt. Times Roman with Bold Special Lettering: 4142 Palatino Italics Hunter Representative: Mrs. Jo Walker Published by: Spectatus Staff Printed by: Hunter Publishing Company Winston-Salem, N.C. 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