Walter Hines Page High School - Buccaneer Yearbook (Greensboro, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1961 volume:

Page High Forever Lift we now our blended voices singing thy praise. Wave the Red-White Banner o’er us, Long our anthems raise. Page High Forever, Page High Forever. May we always keep thy . standards, Page Forever More! uccaneer o} llineteen ££undred sSixty- ne Volume ree the Spirit o llnity, 44 ten we now ♦ ♦ ♦ Our ilended w ■mm in msssi Voice . ♦ + V i. k ft i ' .I ' ? : ||P «L -H ■L : t I mm 1 HF .; w iPf, HPT N ._ ? .1 f 4 Curriculum ... 7 Organizations ... 85 4 1 ! Athletics ... 123 Advertisements ... 151 Publidked by Ae Student o V-iiyk (§reen boro, C Ylortlt (Carolina Features ... 139 5 The B ie nuccaneer THE YEARBOOK OF THE WALTER HINES PAGE HIGH SCHOOL GREENSBORO, N. C. May, 1961 The Student Body Page High School 201 Page Street Greensboro, N. G. Dear fellow students: In appreciation, we the Buccaneer Staff, dedicate this volume of our school ' s annual publication to a Spirit of Unity--the Spirit of Page. This unity owes its existence to not one, or a few, but many factors. Most of these contributions are direct results of the interest and cooperation that YOU—the students have shown. There¬ fore, this book is dedicated to you. There are, of course, several individuals who have contributed of their time and talents to further this Spirit we have cherished this year. With wise counsel willingly offered, our principal has guided us in all that we (either as a school or as individual groups) have attempted to do to better our standing. The Student Council, with its incomparable president and advisor, has continually strived to further the friendly atmosphere that characterizes Page High. Our counselors, to whom the whole student body owes deep appreciation and gratitude, have played an important part in preserving this unity. But most of all, it is you students who have created and fostered this Spirit. Your co-operative attitude has been shown in the stands as you cheered our teams, in assemblies as you listened attentively to speakers and performers, and in the classroom as you furthered your education. This display of fine sportsmanship, enthusiasm, and scholar¬ ship has made Page what it is and what we are honoring it for- an organization dedicated to the purpose of educating young people to be exemplary citizens of the future UNITED by its students and adminis¬ tration. Very sincerely yours, 6 inline) thy praiae! C U R R I C U L U M Stressed first at Page was curriculum. Ed¬ ucation—the golden key to opportunity and a bright future—was found by all who wanted it in every classroom. From aca¬ demic to practical application courses, in¬ terested students prepared to take their place as citizens of the future. 7 School and community P.T.S.A. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL, First row, left to right: Mrs. J. M. Gillespie; Mrs. J. R. Taylor, presi¬ dent; Mrs. C. E. Frazier; Mrs. J. D. Scott; (standing) Mr. L. R. Medlin; Mr. J. Q. Seawell; Rusty Tay- 8 combine efforts for progress Through the capable leadership of Mr. Med- lin, Page has in three years become well known throughout North Carolina. His willingness to help in any situation, and the excellent way he has led Page’s students is evident in every grad¬ uate. A wish for a better understanding of their children’s progress has aroused a response from the parents through the P.T.S.A. and other or¬ ganizations. Parent-Teacher-Student Association, in co-operation with Mr. Medlin and the school board, headed by Mr. Philip Weaver, tied par¬ ents and students together in the united cause of education. Meetings of the school board and concerned parents were influential in passing a school bond which will enable Page to add a new classroom wing and auditorium. PHILIP J. WEAVER Superintendent of Schools THE SCHOOL BOARD, First row, left to right: Mrs. L. E. Hoyle; Dr. G. H. Evans; Mr. R. K. Hunter, Chairman; Mr. R. M. Wilson; Mr. G. Norman, Jr. Standing: P. J. Weaver; Mr. R. F. Moseley; Mr. L. P. McLendon, Jr. 9 MR. H. L. CHADWICK Algebra Geometry For students who seem dubious about a trig problem, Mr. Deans uses constructions to help solve it. Mathematics proves vital part in the Algebra III students, Anne Douglas and Joe Santen, con¬ centrate on working problems at the board. Theorems . . . cosine . . . logarithms . . . these are just a few of the odd sounding terms that one could hear Page math students muttering this year. Six fields of mathematics were offered at Page this year: General Math III and IV, Algebra I through IV, Plane Geometry V and VI, Solid Geom¬ etry VII, Trigonometry VIII, and College Algebra IX. Mrs. Margaret Vaden’s General Math III and IV students worked problems using decimal fractions, lines and angles, common fractions, ratio, and graphs. The fundamentals of first year algebra were taught in Algebra I and II by Mrs. Vaden. Algebra I dealt mostly with formulas, simple equations, signed num¬ bers, and computing with polynomials. Algebra I students also learned to work with first degree equa¬ tions, containing one unknown, and systems of linear equations. Algebra II was a little more difficult for the students. They used fractions and fractional equations, square roots, quadratic equations, and ra¬ tios in this course. Algebra III students taught by Mr. Harold Evans and Mr. H. L. Chadwick used their first year fundamentals in solving more difficult problems. These problems included algebraic frac¬ tions, functional relations, systems of first degree equations, and the theory of quadratic equations. Under the direction of Mr. Will Bennett, Algebra IV students worked with quadratic equations having two unknowns, exponents, powers and roots, loga¬ rithms, and sequences of progressions. The course included an extensive study of various fields of ge¬ ometry, including congruences, planes in space, equalities, inequalities, and parallel lines. 10 Fred Birdsong, “acting assistant teacher,” uses the compass to prove a theorem in honor geometry. search for a good education As William Bennett explains the use of the slide rule, Ken Vaughn, in deep thought, seems to be thinking, “I’ll master this yet.” Geometry V and VI were taught by Mr. S. R. Deans and Mr. H. L. Chadwick. Their students used the many theorems, postulates, and corollaries they learned in working with loci, inequalities, geo¬ metric reasoning, and coordinate geometry. An honors geometry course taught by Mr. Will Bennett was begun at Page this year as a part of a nation-wide program. Sophomores who were a part of the program last year continued their study of specialized mathematics. Solid Geometry VII taught by Mr. Bennett dealt j with lines and planes, polyhedrons, cylinders and cones, and the sphere. In Trigometry VIII, taught by | Mr. Deans, students learned to work with rectangular I and polar coordinates, trigonometric functions, graphs j of trigonometric functions, logarithms, reduction I formulas, fundamental identities, and trigonometric I equations. Many of the students who wanted to pursue a | career in the science and engineering fields took the I course of College Algebra IX taught by Mr. Deans. ! Some of the most important things which the stu- i dents worked with were linear equations, progres- I sions, mathematical induction, and the binomial the¬ orem, logarithms, inequalities, determinants, and I; partial fractions. MRS. MARGARET F. VADEN Algebra General Math 11 MRS. OLIVE M. BETTS Sophomore English MISS CAROL JOYCE CARSON Sophomore English Reading, writing, listening, speaking, and think ing— these are the five fields of communication. Since a per¬ son is judged by his ability to use his native language, a strong emphasis is placed on English as a required phase of the curriculum. English students were kept busy at Page this year writing compositions, building their vocabulary, memor¬ izing poetry, making outlines, and reading books for parallel reports. Seniors, under the instruction of Mrs. Iris Hunsinger, Mrs. Margaret Garrett, and Miss Carol Lucas, probed deep into their pasts for material to make their autobio¬ graphies interesting. They participated in skits and dem¬ onstrations of medieval times, as they portrayed Chau¬ cer’s Canterbury Pilgrims. Then members of the Class of 1961 became actors of the Elizabethan Age as they played scenes from Shakespeare’s Macbeth. The final as¬ signment of the year was to write a “college level” term paper. Extensive studies in literature MRS. MARGARET O. GARRETT Senior English MRS. IRIS D. HUNSINGER Senior English Ideas that may shake the world go down on papers as students take a test in Mr. Newton’s class. 12 and grammar are stressed in English classes MISS CAROL LEE LUCAS Junior English Senior English All junior class members tried their writing ability and creativity when they became amateur authors of short stories. Miss Carol Lucas and Mr. Bob Newton, who taught junior English this year, included in their course a thorough study of American literature. While studying Melville’s Moby Dick, one of the greatest American novels, the “white whale” was pursued not only by Captain Ahab, but by every junior. Poetry, es¬ says, and short stories were the three fields of literature stressed, and the giants in each field were studied. With the guidance of Mrs. Olive Betts, and Miss Carol Carson, the sophomores achieved a knowledge of great literature from all parts of the world. The highlights were George Eliot’s Silas Marner, a novel set in nine¬ teenth century England, and Julius Caesar, one of Shake¬ speare’s greatest works. The phonograph became very useful when “The King and I” was studied. MR. ROBERT A. NEWTON Junior English Canterbury Pilgrims” from Mrs. Gar¬ rett’s honors English 7 class feast at Tabard Inn. Voices blend in a Geoffrey Chaucer adaption of Davey Crockett” in Miss Lucas’ English 7 class. “All the perfumes of Arabia will not swee¬ ten this little hand.” Carolyn Crooke enacts the sleepwalking scene from Macbeth in Mrs. Hunsinger’s class. 13 MR. HAROLD M. EVANS Chemistry Algebra MISS BEVERLY SEAWELL Biology Girls’ Physical Education Variety of courses provided by the The science department of Page High School of¬ fered biology, chemistry, physics, and advanced biology this year. To students interested in science, these classes helped create enthusiasm and interests that coincided with their study in a certain field. Students were encouraged to participate in the an¬ nual Science Fair; however, to avoid having medio¬ cre projects from less interested students, partici¬ pation was not mandatory. In Mr. Sharp’s, Mr. Stowe’s, and Miss Seawell’s sophomore biology classes, the students pursued the scientific study and relations of living things; plant, animal, and human life. The honors class went into a more detailed study of the above units under Mr. Sharp. Cats cats cats and more cats! During the first semester of Mr. Sharp ' s advanced biology class, the cat was given a thorough study. Plants, heredity, human body, bacteriology, diseases, and an econlogual study of forestry around Page were taken up. These units were primarily the students’ choice, this being the first year this course has been offered and the program had not been organized. In order to have more class participation, small groups taught the class. The main purpose in physics was to present the subject with a directness and simplicity so that all students would achieve a general understanding. Mr. Deans attempted to instill in his students a thorough conception of physics by explaining mat- Proving Charles Law, Robert Merritt measures temperature in Mr. Evans’ chemistry class. That amoeba just won’t stand still.” Jimmy Dagenhart trys to get a microscopic view. 14 MR. DAVID T. SHARP Biology MR. DONALD STOWE Biology Science department challenges students ter, energy, force, motion, heat, sound electricity, and electronics. Certain problems were set up for nine groups of students to experiment and present to the class. Milligrams, mixtures, atoms, valences, formulas, and hydro-carbons were familiar terms learned by the chemistry students under the direction of Mr. Harold Evans. With the exception of burns and broken equipment, the “chemists” benefited by doing actual experiments in the lab. Inorganic chemistry such as water and its elements, element families, or- ij ganization of chemistry, and a unit on organic chem- Lee Carr’s resignation is a direct contrast to Don Brooks’ curiosity about this experiment in Mr. Deans’ physics class, (above) Have you read the book How to Skin a Cat, by Muff Caffey, and Lisa Owings? (below) 15 Language department offers Latinum, “Habla ud. espanol? “Latinam dicitis?” “Parlez-vous franjais?” Foreign languages are becoming increa¬ singly important as our world grows smal¬ ler and smaller. Page has attempted from its first year to meet this need of linguistic knowledge by offering Latin, Spanish, and French to its students. The language classes have added much gaiety and variety to the curriculum, as well as meeting the needs of college-hound students. The Latin courses, taught by Mrs. Rosa¬ lind Brooks and Mrs. Marietta Allen were not only classes in grammar, but historv courses. The geography of Rome, the stories about famous mythological characters, the heroes of the days of the Empire, the life of the Roman people, all were revealed as the Latin students translated the stories in their textbooks. The importance of Latin can not During registration, Charles Gruehn patiently awaits to be placed in one of Mrs. Fredrickson’s Spanish classes. MRS. MARIETTA S. ALLEN Latin MISS RUTH A. BRILES French Charles Wilson shows pictures of the old Roman way of life to Mrs. Allen’s Latin class. 16 francais, and el espanol be overestimated when one realizes that so many English words are derived from Latin. Spanish was taught at Page again this , year by Mrs. jane Fredrickson. In her clas¬ ses, she added the spice and flavor of geog- l raphy and current events, since so many | Spanish-speaking countries have been in the I news. The usual grammar, translation, and vocabulary drills composed the main amount | of class time, hut recordings, films, guest j speakers and Spanish music enriched the course. The language of “gay Paree” was taught J to French students by Miss Ruth Briles and Miss Adelia Linnemann (who was new at Page this year). The customs, music, litera- 1 ture, geography, and everyday life of the |l people of France enriched the study of the | language. Drills on vocabulary and gram- !| mar, and translation played the usual part i in the course. MISS ROSELIND M. BROOKS Latin Bobby Bettis shows where Spanish-speaking people live to in¬ terested students, Diane Ward and Liz Lasater. (above) Sue Med¬ ley and Jane Vincent practice the finer accents of French as Cookie Birgel operates the tape recorder, (below) MRS. JANE FREDRICKSON Spanish MISS ADELIA PARK LINNEMANN French 17 Do you believe that historical situations repeat themselves? If you are answering either affirmati¬ vely or negatively right now, chances are you have gained the facts upon which you base your con¬ clusion from one of the three social studies courses taught at Page—United States history, world his¬ tory, or Problems of American Government. If you are, on the other hand, unsure of an answer, you are probably a sophomore who could not work a history course into your already busy schedule. United States history, which is required in the junior year, is taught by all three social studies teachers—Miss Linda Rankin, Mrs. Mary Lasher, and Miss Bettina Sink. The course is an inclusive, informative, interesting study of our nation, from the events leading up to its discovery to the presi¬ dential term of Dwight D. Eisenhower. Included in this study are America’s relationships with its world neighbors as well as the many important, colorful events which took place in the country itself. World history, offered to sophomores and sen¬ iors, is the study of man and what he had done from his known existence to his present day actions and achievements. Mrs. Lasher taught two classes of world history this year. She brought to life each period of history: prehistoric times; ancient Egypt: The pages of History MISS BETTINA SINK U. S. History English In world history, Cathy Ogburn and C. D. Crutchfield arrange an eyecatching bulletin board on costumes of the Mid¬ dle Ages. 18 The Louisiana Purchase is found on the map by Ken Moore in American history. Pointing out the obligation of serving on juries Barbara Hart discusses the “Bill of Duties” with fellow students. unfold to the students of today the gradual rise of civilization which reached its height in first ancient Greece and then the Roman Empire; the downfall of civilization which brought on the Dark Ages; the feudalistic middle ages; the glorious Renaissance with its rebirth of cultural, ec¬ onomic, and political civilization; the Age of Revo¬ lution; and finally our modern world. Students who have completed Miss Rankin’s course in Problems of Demeoracy and World Af¬ fairs are more capable of meeting and solving the problems that will face them as adult citizens in this modern world. This is so, because in this ex¬ cellent social studies class they have studied pro¬ blems that face the American people, such as liv¬ ing together, education, social security, accidents and safety, veterans and benefits, conservation of natural resources, marketing goods, and other do¬ mestic problems. The election was of special inter¬ est this year. Parallel book reports, notebooks, and maps are but a few of the extra assignments that kept all social studies students busy. Also, research reports, dramatizations of periods in history, and bulletin boards enriched the courses. History is not just a study of men, dates, and events. Ideas, inspirations, causes, and results make history the interesting subject it is. Amazing discovery! Betty O’Bryan finds Page High School on the map. 19 MRS. PEGGY BARHAM Business English EBI Useful skills are taught in The business department of Page’s 1960-61 curriculum offered vocational training to interested students through six subject fields—typing, bookkeeping, business law, clerical office practice, shorthand, and business English. A constant pic-a-pat sound and an intermittant ringing of a bell distinguished the typing classes taught by Mrs. Peggy Bar¬ ham, Mrs. Elizabeth Collins, Mrs. Sarah Jobe, and Mrs. Mary Nichols. The students learned the fundamentals of typing, the care and operation of a typewriter, and various business letter forms. They constantly strove to increase their speed and accur¬ acy by daily typing timed writings. Tabulation and dictation were other areas covered in this course, and the importance of neatness was always stressed. Bookkeeping students spent many hours working with col¬ umns of figures under the direction of Mrs. Nichols. The impor¬ tance of copying figures correctly and handling business money was stressed as students learned about record keeping, tax re¬ cords, financial reports, and journalizing. The clerical office practice course, taught by Mrs. Collins, in¬ troduced certain new, related subject matter to the business stu¬ dents. Among the activities covered were the following: produc¬ tion and problem typewriting; filing; payroll procedures; per¬ sonality and human relations; and the use of mimeograph tran¬ scribing equipment, rotary calculator, and ten-key adding ma¬ chine. Shorthand students spent many hours scribbling signs and learning to read and translate them. They read the assignments aloud in class to become familiar with the translations, and were given dictation from the teacher, Mrs. Jobe. MRS. ELIZABETH COLLINS Office Practice Typing Linda Johnson takes dictation from Mrs. Jobe. Oops! That typewriter did it again. Becky Long corrects error in typing class. commercial courses at Page The recognition of the increasing need for people in a free society to develop greater personal responsibility within the law created the business law course. Law is so interwoven in the fabric of our society that none can escape its influence; therefore, the students were taught the needs and essential prin¬ ciples of everyday law by Mrs. Nichols. Business English is designed primarily for seniors who are taking the business courses, including D.O. and D.E. Mrs. Bar¬ ham’s students reviewed and learned new material in grammar, spelling, business letters, reports, office manual, source papers, public speaking, and conversations. Book reports were a required part of Business English, the same as any other English course. Craig Navey concentrates on his typing problem. MRS. SARAH JOBE Typing Shorthand MRS. MARY NICHOLS Business Law Bookkeeping Typing June Wright attempts to balance her budget with the aid of the adding machines. MR. W. WADE FRANKLIN Special Education With the aid of the Opaque projector, students review and discuss errors made on their papers. Special Education initiated at Page The Special Education program, under the direction of Mr. Wade Franklin, was initiated at Page High School at the beginning of the fall term 1960-61. This program is designed to meet the individual needs of students in English, history, and mathematics. In addition to the regularly prescribed courses in these areas, Mr. Franklin and his students have work¬ ed on special projects such as political debates, spec¬ ial reports, studies of people in history, and the study of numbers. With Mr. Franklin’s encouragement, students gave special reports on famous historical figures, such as Columbus, DeSoto, and Queen Isabella. Through these reports of people and places renowned in history, this group has traveled vicariously from the beginning of America up to the present. English and mathematics were studied with equal vigor in similar manner. Kenneth Hardin works math problem at the board, (above) Mr. Franklin helps Cordie Beverly with a problem during a math class, (below) 22 nr ' � DR. ROBERT H. LOVE Bible MISS SUE UNDERHILL Reading REV. E. L. WILLINGHAM Bible Comprehension strived for in Bible and Reading “A wise man will hear, and will increase learning,” Proverbs 1:5a. Page students enrolled in the Bible course this year did listen and they did endeavor to increase their knowledge of the contents of the Bible. To aid the students in seeking this goal. Dr. Love and Mr. Willingham led them in critical study of both the Old and New Testaments. By means of lec¬ tures, films and general classroom instruction, an open-minded view of each book was presented. Both teachers always welcomed class discussion, which was helpful in presenting the various views of the different denominations. Classes were enriched by guest speakers representing several religious groups, and films of Bible stories. The daily reading lessons were supplemented by required theses and other projects. In reading class, John Register finds that the Keystone Pacer is a valuable aid in increasing his reading rate. Do you know how fast you read? Do you have good study habits? If your answer to these questions is no, then you were not a part of the reading course taught at Page this year by Miss Sue Underhill. The course attempted to provide help for students who wished to improve their ability to understand and interpret materials they read. Students were encou¬ raged to increase their rate of speed in reading and comprehension, and to establish good study habits. Two tests of diagnosing weaknesses and two for mea¬ suring progress were given during the year. Seven basic skills—word study, reading rate, selecting central thoughts, details, organizations, interpreting meaning, and following directions—were explained and practiced. Keystone Pacers and a tachistoscope, the machines used to increase eye motion and eye span, were used when needed. As an aid to selection of books to read during the course, reading lists from various colleges and other sources were dis¬ tributed to the pupils. Muff Caffey reads the devotion to fellow Bible students. “The form of human activity appealing to the ima¬ gination, especially drawing, painting, and sculp¬ ture,” is the dictionary definition of art. In Miss Rac¬ hel Allen’s art class this year, the students experi¬ mented in many realms of art. The basic skills such as lettering, the properties of light and shadow, the va¬ lue of color, texture, basic forms, and the use of lines were taught first semester. The students worked on various projects during the year. A few were India ink drawings and designs, paper mosaics and weaving, enameling, sculpture, pottery, and relief mosaics. The students were also pr esented a thorough course in painting in all mediums. Some students worked in special projects, such as wood carving, rug weaving, and block printing. Many students find creative traits while studying art Miss Allen shows Richard McCandless the modern way of playing with mud. Instructions are given by Miss Allen to Don Orr on weaving. 24 MR. MARSHALL P. DuVAL Diversified Occupations MR. ALBERT P. LOCHRA Distributive Education Education and business combine D.E., D.O. “Distributive Education is a course designed to help students acquire on the job training, ” commented Mr. Albert Lochra, D. E. instructor. Training was given in selling, merchandising, advertising, display¬ ing, shipping and instruction leading to personnel work. In the morning students attended their academic classes and the D.E. class. In D.E., students received factual information about the job they had in the afternoon. The class also included such topics as business orientation, human relations, spelling, busi¬ ness arithmetic, commercial law, taxes, and insur¬ ance. Thirty-eight students were enrolled in Distri¬ butive Education. D.O. student Marty Coble gets on-the-job practice as student nurse at Cone Memorial Hospital. I Diversified Occupations had as its purpose the promotion of co-operation in the school and work- program. D.O. students attended regular classes and the D.O. class in the morning, and went to work in the afternoon. The student-learner was considered an employee by the business and was paid for the job. The hours spent at school had to equal the hours spent at work. To qualify for Diversified Occupa¬ tions, a student had to be sixteen years of age. Mr. Marshall DuVal has thirty-three students en¬ rolled in his class. Charles Ruble demonstrates a novel product of the textile industry to Mr. Albert Lochra’s D.E. class. 25 MR. G. O. MANN Industrial Arts Taylor Barrow and Billy Bookout work with metal, one of the many phases of industrial arts. Hands combine with intelligence in auto mechanics class. “The purpose of general shop is to enrich educa¬ tional experiences as well as to enable students to learn an avocation,” said Mr. G. O. Mann, shop in¬ structor. General Shop I offered training in at least four fields this year: woodworking, drafting, general metal, and leather craft. Mr. Mann began his in¬ struction with the basic fundamentals, so that a stu¬ dent with little experience could take the course and develop as fast as possible. Three to six weeks were spent in drawing, and for two or three weeks the students had a thorough introduction to hand tools, lumber, wood joints, and wood finishes. All drafting classes were divided into two main sections—beginners and advanced. Assignments var¬ ied from fundamental exercise in lettering and geo¬ metry to advanced machine drawings and develop¬ ment. During the latter part of second semester, most of the students did inking, while the more accelerated students took up blueprinting. One of the main pro- George Lee runs wood jects of the drafting classes was a demonstration through jointers radio and television program. This year Page offered a new and very interesting course in auto-mechanics taught by William P. Shields. During the first six weeks, students spent almost one hundred per cent of the class time learning the material in the textbook, which explain¬ ed the mechanics of the automobile. The second six weeks was spent almost entirely in the actual break¬ down of the motor. Mr. Shields assigned a motor to William Bennett listens intently as Mr. Schultz explains drafting problem. Jimmy Comer uses lathe to finish his industrial art project. MR. GEORGE D. SCHULTZ Drafting MR. WILLIAM P. SHIELDS Auto Mechanics Aubrey Bennett installs brakes on a ’32 Ford. a group of three boys. Each group was to take the motor apart, find the deficiency, and repair it. The third six weeks dealt mainly with the electrical parts of an automobile; however, about forty per cent of the class time was spent in studying the text. Second semester offered a more advanced auto-mechanics course for more accelerated students. In all Industrial Arts classes safety and student welfare were given consideration. Safety rules were discussed and the students were tested on the mater¬ ial. A passing grade on the test was a prerequisite to operating power machinery. Driver Education is defined as those learned ex¬ periences provided by the school to teach the safe and efficient use of the motor car. A good driver is taught that he is involved in a complex and constant process of observing, evaluating and deciding how to best control the speed and position of his car. Observation of traffic, road conditions, pedestrian and animal crossings, traffic signals and weather conditions were a few fields of driver observation taught by Mr. J. W. Wilder. During study periods the students practiced to become skilled drivers with actual driving experience, which gave them self- assurance and confidence. While in the classroom, students were taught the parts of a car, the functions of those parts, and the use of the accessories. This class was taught before school every morning for a six-weeks period. Mr. Wilder instructs student in the rules of parking. Charles Turner simulates an actual traffic situation in drivers’ training class. MR. I. W. WILDER Driver Training Hank Barden, James Wiles, Woody Woodard, and Harry McDonald, who compose the boys’ quartet practice to the accompaniment of Isabel Bandy. MR. MILTON C. BLISS Vocal Music MR. FRED RIERSON Band Bands, choruses, and orchestra compose a well- Open the vowels and explode the consonants.” Mr. Rierson directs band students in daily class activity. 28 Henrietta Nance and Mary Alyce Watson work diligently on newly assigned music in orchestra. MISS GLORIA ANNE SHIPWASH Assistant Band MRS. LUCY STILL Orchestra rounded music department The choir at Page has a strong tradition of high standards in singing and pride of performance. It was composed this year of over sixty select voices and served as the principal performing vocal group of the music department. Admittance was based on voice quality and attitude. The girls’and boys’choruses received training in howto breathe, diction, tone production, and volume. Chorus is really a class as much as any minor subject, because the students receive in¬ struction and are tested regularly. The choruses performed several times this year in assemblies. Mr. Milton Bliss, choral instructor since Page first opened its doors three years ago, wrote our alma mater, “Page High For¬ ever,” which this year has been used as the theme of this book. Both the band and orchestra at Page had regular classes dur¬ ing the day. They practiced during their study periods in the individual practice rooms for the many different activities in which they participated. These two music classes were available to beginners and experienced pupils. Linda Franklin and Sandra Boatner com¬ bine flute and clarinet during band prac¬ tice. 29 Susan Chirdon finds that even washing clothes can be a chal¬ lenge in home economics. MRS. JOANNE JARRETT Home Economics Family Life Child Development Homemakers-to-be find help in home economics, family life, and child development Dee Ferguson tests food prepared by Shirley Mitchell in home economics class. (above) Careful measurements are of great importance in all recipes as Martha Jen¬ nings learns in Mrs. Jarrett’s home eco¬ nomics class, (below) The purpose of the home economics course was to instruct and prepare stu¬ dents for the domestic part of their fu¬ ture. To accomplish this, Mrs. JoAnne Jarrett included in her course seven areas of instruction: food preparation and con¬ servation, making and caring for cloth¬ ing, child care, family economics, fam¬ ily relationship, health, and housing. These areas provided an opportunity for the girls to get experience which will serve as a means of meeting future daily problems. Each home economics student was required to do a home project during the course for which she assumed com¬ plete responsibility, aided only by her mother and Mrs. Jarrett. Another feature of the homemaking pro¬ gram was the family life class offered to junior and senior boys and girls. This course taught a better understanding of family relationship and problems in fi¬ nance and housing. Child development was a one semes¬ ter course offered to junior and senior boys and girls. It was the goal of the teacher, Mrs. Jarrett, to help students realize the responsibilities and privile¬ ges of parenthood. In child development, students learned the care of a child from birth to six years of age. The observation and participation in kindergarten clas¬ ses were very beneficial supplements of the course. Betty Osborne, using Bonnie Horner as her model, learns the funda¬ mentals of sewing. 30 Ann Heath prepares to drop-kick tile ball in an indoor speedball practice. Jane Davenport leaps over Roe Pearce during one of the girls’ phy¬ sical education exercises. MISS BEVERLY SEAWELL Physical Education In his physical education classes this year, Coach Les Swanner taught his pupils the rules and funda¬ mentals of some of the various sports of our coun¬ try. The boys participated in football, basketball, softball, volleyball, soccer, and table tennis. There were also classes in tumbling and wrestling. The girls’ physical education classes offered a ya- riety of activities this year. It is important to de¬ velop one’s physical abilities as well as one’s mental abilities. The usual sports— volleyball, basketball, speedball, and softball— were included in the course, but many others, such as tumbling and table tennis, added variety. Since they are important phases of physical training, health and first aid were stressed. Dancing classes and instruction in charm were also included in the classes of the versatile Miss Beverly Seawell. Girls and boys find enjoyment and work combined in Physical Education classes 31 MISS ODELL SMITH Junior-Senior Counselor Guidance assistant, Muff Caffey, aids Miss Smith by repairing a tom record. Students receive guidance and helpful supervision from counselors A gentle pat on the shoulder ... a kind word to a baffled student ... an unending willing¬ ness to discuss schedules, colleges, grades, and anything else you can think of . . . these were only a few of the services performed over and over again everyday by our two guidance coun¬ selors, Miss Odell Smith and Mrs. Lucille Hod- nett. The friendly relationship between these coun¬ selors and the students enabled anyone to feel free to seek their help. Many bewildered stu¬ dents came from their offices with a brighter and better outlook on their problems and life in general. The counselors’ job went beyond just advising the students. They were the ones responsible for organizing the standard tests required of all stu¬ dents and also administering them. Admitting students to clinic, conferring with troubled stu¬ dents, and planning the master schedules and each individual student’s schedule were other duties. Many extra hours were put in before and after school by Mrs. Hodnett and Miss Smith so that every student at Page might have a better edu¬ cation and a more colorful and interesting school life. Mrs. Hodnett and Sue Medley delve into Occupational Literature, (above). Could student records really be so amusing? (below). 32 awe the reel - white banner o’er uo . . , c L A S s E S The classes of Page were united in the support of the school and its activities. On the football field and on the basketball court, students, whether seniors, juniors, or sophomores, came together to support their teams. In selling candy or in any other fund raising project, students worked to¬ gether for the good of all. 33 “Here you go,” Marc Harris tells stationery sales¬ man Joe Brantley. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Bottom to top: Miss Ruth Briles, advisor; Marc Harris, president; Bob Douglas, vice- president; Camilla Moore, secretary; Jeff Hollander, trea¬ surer. 270 students compose senior class of Seniors at last—the ultimate goal of all un¬ derclassmen. The 1960-61 seniors were the first group to complete three full years at Page, and because of this they were exceptionally proud. Three years of brilliant success and never-ending headaches had ended. The chosen leaders of the class of ’61’s final year were Marc Harris, president; Bob Douglas, vice-president; Camilla Moore, secretary; Jeff Hollander, treasurer. These four worked through the year to improve the senior class in any way possible. Money raising projects sponsored by the sen¬ ior class were the selling of Page High station¬ ery and “The World’s Finest Chocolate.” Var¬ ious members of the senior class brought great honors, including scholarships and leadership in nationwide organizations, to themselves and to Page. College boards were taken by students who wished to further their education by attend¬ ing a college, and a few weeks before Christmas senior superlatives were elected. The annual faculty tea was attended with much enthusiasm by students and teachers. As the school year rolled around to its close, class day and other final events were worked on diligently by the seniors. Amidst hard work and fun the seniors finally reached their one goal—graduation. 34 nineteen hundred and sixty-one ELSIE M. ADAMS RONALD W. ATHEY BENJAMIN T. BANKS W. EDWARD BECKER JAMES D. AMICK ANNE H. AYERS HEYWOOD L. B ARDEN D. SUSAN BELL DAVID A. AMOS LINDA G. BAIN RICHARD W. BEATTY VIRGINIA D. BELL H. RAY AMOS ISABEL M. BANDY BEVERLY A. BEAVERS GLORIA R. BENJAMIN 35 Seniors find selling stationery WILLIAM A. BENNETT OLIVE P. BETTS C. WILLIAM BOOKOUT JUDY L. BRASWELL J. MADELEINE BERRY ANN BETHUNE CYNTHIA O. BIRGEL GEORGEANNE L. BLYTH LINDA L. BRADY B. JOYCE BRANNON DONALD B. BROOKS JANE R. BROWDER ROBERT E. BETTIS SANDRA A. BOATNER JOSEPH M. BRANTLEY EARL M. BROWN 36 main money-making project JAMES R. BROWN MARY F. CAFFEY SANDRA L. BROWN M. LEE CARR SIDNEY M. BUMPASS MARY L. CARROLL EDDIE L. BUSICK HENRY A. CATHEY Senior girls ride the Viking Ship in the Christmas parade. 37 Beavers appointed vice-president of student body BETSY K. CAUDLE MARTHA E. COBLE JAMES M. COMER DAVID R. CRAWLEY BONNIE J. CAVINESS D. JOHN COGGINS LINDA C. CONNELLY WALKER F. CROCKER REBECCA A. CLAYTON CAROLYN A. COLE R. WAYNE COVERT E. CAROLYN CROOKE PEGGY M. CLIFTON PHILLIP E. COLEY E. CAROL COX JAMES D. CROWDER 38 PATRICIA A. CROWDER LINDA S. DAVIS SHARLENE M. DOOLITTLE NANCY J. EAKIN T. ANN CRUTCHFIELD SHIRLEY R. DAVIS DAVID H. DORSETT D. WAYNE ELDER E. KATHRYN DALLAS M. ANNE DELLINGER ROBERT D. DOUGLAS SANDRA R. ELLER LINDA F. DANIEL CARL R. DOERTER WAYNE D. DURHAM D. JEAN FARLOW Barden scores first T.D. against Whirlies 39 V. Bell, Berry, Busick, Carr, Douglass, C. Miller, JOY I. FARLOW THOMAS M. FEREBEE RONALD VV. FINN FREDERICK H. FLYNT SUSAN C. FRAZIER MARY K. FREEMAN PATRICIA A. GABRIEL NINA R. GARDNER DELORES F. FERGUSON JAMES T. FESMIRE LARRY J. FOLDS LINDA C. FRANKLIN L. GLENN FULLER JAMES F. FULTON We gather together to meet in assembly! 40 Sechler, and Wechter qualify as Merit Scholarship finalists FRANK E. GIBSON GEORGIA A. GREEN JUDITH A. HARLESS LARRY E. HICKS HOWARD GOLD E. GRACE GREEN C. MARCUS HARRIS R. MICHAEL HICKS L. DWIGHT GRANT RAYMOND K. GREER NANCY G. HELTON OPALINE HIGGINS JESSE C. GRAY JOHN R. GROVE MICHAEL A. HENDRIX I. DAWN HILL 41 LINDA K. HILL BENJAMIN HOLT LINDA G. JOHNSON THOMAS R. KENNEDY C. STEPHEN HILL CECILIA E. HOWELL AGNES L. JONES M. KAY KING CARL A. HINSHAW P. CRAIG HUNT I. CAROLYN JONES PEGGY A. KING JEFFREY A. HOLLANDER C. ANN JOHNSON C. ANN KAPPS MICHAEL F. KINNEY Class of 1961 first to complete three 42 LARRY E. K1RKMAN ELIZABETH A. LASATER W. LARRY LEONARD RONALD E. LINDLEY ROBERT D. McCASKILL HARRY S. McDONALD PATRICIA J. MEUSSNER G. STEVE MICHAEL EDWARD C. LEE LINDA C. LINEBERRY MATHA MAKEDONAS CHRISTIE P. MILLER ROBERT H. LeGRAND JUDY L. LOY SUE E. MEDLEY MICHAEL D. MILLER full years at Page High School 43 Bob Montgomery and Conrad Wyrick are EVERETTE MILLS ROBERT D. MONTGOMERY FREDERICK H. MOORE B. ROSE MULLINAX LINDA C. MINTON PHYLLIS J. MOODY DORIS J. MORGAN SARA E. MURPHY SHIRLEY F. MITCHELL CAMILLA A. MOORE PAULA A. MORPHIS LOUIS H. MURRAY KENNETH F. MIZELL COLLEEN M. MOORE W. FRANK MORRIS WILLIAM A. MYERS 44 chosen for All-Conference football team K. DeLANE NABORS HENRIETTA NANCE W. GRAHAM NANTZ B. CRAIG NAVEY BRENDA G. NEWNAM ANDREW W. OLDHAN DONALD F. ORR MELISSA L. OWINGS ROGER D. OZMENT CLAUDIA J. PAOLON WOODROW H. PARRISH MARGARET H. PARSONS MCHARD M. PEARMAN BARRY W. PEGRAM STEPHEN C. PERDUE MICHAEL R. PHILLIPS 45 Jean Redding elected Homecoming Queen- C. KELLY PINKELTON FRANKIE S. POE CAROLYN J. POWELL DECIE D. PROCTOR JEAN E. REDDING C. ANNETTE RICHERT ‘Teachers’ Jeff Hollander and Bobby Bettis practice their Spanish before the class. BRENDA K. POOLE JANET PUGH J MYRA L. RINK WILLIAM H. ROBERTSON JERRY V. POOLE . ELIZABETH PURGASON MARY A. ROBERTS MARIAN R. ROGERS Beverly Beavers elected Maid of Honor “Never turn your back to your audience, class,” Mrs. Hunsinger relates to one of her English classes. A. FONTAINE ROSE MAXINE M. RUMPF V. HARLENE SEAVER KENNETH L. SECHLER ELIZABETH C. RUCKER JEAN A. SAMS BARBARA L. SEAWELL JERRY M. SHERRILL BETTY K. RUDD JULIA V. SAMS JAMES B. SCHLOSSER SUE R. RUDD MICHAEL G. SAMS M. CHARLES SCOTT 47 BARBARA O. SMITH MARIAN T. SMITH MARY A. STANLEY PHILIP M. STRAUGHAN BARBARA S. SMITH RICHARD E. SMITH R. LEWEY STEVENS JANE C. STRICKLAND C. DONALD SMITH SANDRA K. SMITH SHIRLEY L. STOKES F. THOMAS STUTTS HAROLD VV. SMITH JANICE L. SPERBER BETTY A. STONE JACQUELYN SUSMAN Ken Sechler appointed traffic chief 48 Torchbearers tap 13 seniors in fall induction ALAN W. SUTTON M. SUE TERRELL ALAN G. TIPTON G. RUDOLPH TURNAGE RITA K. TALLEVAST NANCY E. TETER A. ALEXANDER TOMLINSON THOMAS W. TURNER J. RUSSELL TAYLOR BRENDA G. THOMASON M. LEWELLYN TROGDON D. ELIZABETH TYSON WINDLEY B. TAYLOR WAYNE E. TIPPETT CHRISTOPHER K. TROXLER KENNETH O. VAUGHN 49 ROBERT W. VAUGHN PAUL C. WALKER ROY R. WEAVER FRANKIE J. WICKER T. JANICE VAUGHN DIANE M. WARD MARCIA M. WECHTER JAMES O. WILES M. JANE VINCENT WILLIAM D. WADE GLENN R. WARNER A. ANN WARREN BRENDA M. WELBORN RONNIE F. WERNICK Cheerleaders pin “booster buttons” on the football team before a big game. Wolff, Douglas, and Busick make 50 CHARLES A. WILKINS DONALD L. WILLIAMS MARSHALL N. WOLFE MILES H. WOLFF MARCIA A. WOODING HENRY E. WRAY “Let’s dance!” shout the cheerleaders after a pep rally. ROBERT E. WILSON WILLIAM M. WOODARD H. JUNE WRIGHT CHARLES R. YATES MICHAEL S. WISE JOYCE M. WOODELL J. CONRAD WYRICK GLENN L. YORK semi-finals in Morehead Scholarship 51 Best All ’Round BEVERLY BEAVERS RUSTY TAYLOR The Senior Most Intellectual MADELEINE BERRY EDDIE BUSICK Most Likely to Succeed VIRGINIA BELL KEN VAUGHN Superlatives Most Dependable BETSY CAUDLE MARC HARRIS Best Looking SARA MURPHY WOODY WOODARD The Senior Most Popular JEAN REDDING CHUCK SCOTT Neatest SANDRA ELLER WILLIAM BENNETT Superlatives Best Personality CAMILLA MOORE JAMES WILES Most Original LEE CARR KELLY PINKELTON The Senior Most Athletic SUE MEDLEY BOB MONTGOMERY Friendliest BETTY KAY RUDD •BOB DOUGLAS Superlatives Wittiest SUSAN BELL TOMMY FEREBEE Juniors sell bookcovers to JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS bottom to top: Mrs. Mary Nichols, advisor; Pete Dingeldein, president; Bert Beding- field, vice-president; Ellen Stout, secretary; Connie Wray, treasurer. An announcement made one December after¬ noon calmly related the eagerly awaited news to the class of 62. From that time forth, any student walking down the halls with hand out¬ stretched, glancing admiringly at a ring on his finger, was immediately recognized as a junior. Receiving the two-week-early “Christmas pres¬ ents” was one of the most exciting events of the year. The junior class, under the capable leadership of Pete Dingeldein, president; Bert Bedingfield, vice-president; Ellen Stout, secretary; and Con¬ nie Wray, treasurer; contributed diligent labor on class projects and served faithfully in respon¬ sible positions around the school. With the help¬ ing hand of Mrs. Mary Nichols, the juniors started the year by selling book covers. Later during the year, chocolate and class pins were sold to add to the class treasury. Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Tests, which familiarized the juniors with the college entrance examinations, were taken in November. The difficult questions pertained to every field of edu¬ cation, from English to mathematics. Fifteen juniors were chosen by their fellow classmates to the honor of serving as marshals. These students served at all assemblies and spec¬ ial school related occasions this year. It can be tady said that the class of ’62 has contributed abundantly to the Page High School way of life. Pete Dingeldein and John Register sell a bookcover to Shirley Frazier who wants anotherl .58 supplement class treasury Jackie Abrams Donna Barrier Aubrey Bennett Jackie Blum Jimmy Almon Taylor Barrow Cordie Beverly Becky Bonkemeyer Bobby Banner Marilyn Bearden Frank Biggs John Bonner Linda Barbee Bill Bedford Janet Bishop Marvin Brady David Barbour Bert Bedingfield Terry Black Mike Brady 59 Robbin Cobia plays Mike Brewer Sam Brown Mary Browning Gene Cain Judy Brown Steve Brown Becky Cable Pam Caldwell Paul Childress Joyce Cobb Jane Corcoran Tommy Cox Susan Chirdon Robbin Cobia Champ Covington Wanda Cranford 60 first string quarterback Linda Craven Ann Crutchfield Donnie Davis Larry Dick Linda Crist C. D. Crutchfield David Denson Robert Dickson Tad Dillon Susan Divine Eugene Elium Don Ellis Pete Dingeldein Sammie Dixon Jane Eller Mike Ennis 61 Stephanie Eure Sara Everhart Ernie Feustal Bob Foust Jud Franklin Carolyn Frazier Shirley Frazier Joy Freeman Vinnie Fishburne Dean Folds Becky Fowler Joe Gardner Eric Garrison Jimmy Garrison Rita George Gail Gerringer Patsy Gibson Johnny Gillespie Brenda Gilliland David Gold 5 juniors make varsity basketball squad 62 Junior, Jane Eller makes Homecoming Court Alberta Gonce Neal Harrell Bonnie Haynes Dick Hicks Marty Goodwin Sid Harris Linda Hayward George Hipp Charles Gruehn Barbara Hart Butch Helms Bill Hobbs Alan Hale Anne Hartsook Judy Heraric Ennis Hobbs Frank Haralson Michelle Hatschek James Henderson Harry Holmes 63 Michelle Hatschek wins state I Speak Faye Home Margaret Hughes Nancy Humphries Elaine Isley Sarah James Larry Jenkins Beulah Johnson Jack Johnson Sue Johnson Fred Jones Walter Jones Ronnie Kaplan Mary Jane Keating Barbara Keller DeLane Kelly United states “Now pay attention,” Miss Hillje tells her students as she prepares to explain the boundaries of the United States. for Democracy contest Eddie Kellis Peggy Lanning Joan Lewis Richard King George Lee Becky Long Barbara Komar Beth LeGrand Bill Lyon Bill Kouba Barry Lemmons Richard McCandless Brian Lanning Bob Lennon Brenda McCaskill 65 A-7, A-25, and Band Room place 1st, 2nd, David McFayden Alex Mclntire Lynda McMillan Mary McNairy Sandy McNairy Russ McNeal John Marshall Debbie Martin Sandra Matlock Brenda May Jean May Sandra Mays Marianne Mendenhall Ann Meredith Cheryl Metts Jerry Michael Jim Middleton Betty Montgomery Jimmy Moody Catherine Moore 66 and 3rd in Christmas bulletin board contest Gwen Moore Jane Morris Eddie Neeley Cathy Ogburn Kenneth Moore Ben Morrison Larry Newell Lynn Oliver Susan Moore Hughes Murray Kaye Norwood Sara Oliver Teddy Moore Barbara Myers Betty Oates Bill Osborne Bill Morris Gloria Neal Betty O’Bryan Buck Pearce Carol Presgraves elected vice-president of Ann Penny Betty Posey Barbara Purgason Ricky Rivenbark Don Phillips Kitty Powell Chris Pursley Buddy Roberts Pat Phillips Frank Pratt Rita Redding Pat Roberts Rita Plante Carol Presgraves John Register Dickie Robertson Rita Poe Nancy Pugh Gayle Remmey Dicky Roth 68 North Carolina Scholastic Press Association Sandy Russell Susan Schroeder Bill Shields Cherry Skinner “Well, Bob, what seems to be your trouble?’ Mr. Medlin asks Bob Lennon as he attempts to arrange his schedule. Kay Sears Becky Slate Scottie Smith Jimmy Starnes Doug Seawell Geraldine Smith Richard Southern Bobby Stone Laird Sharpe Priscilla Smith Cecil Spencer Carol Stone 69 Ellen Stout Pat Suddreth Barbara Sullivan Kent Summers Robert Sutton David Swain Larry Thompson Brenda Troutman Charles Turner Penny Turner Jody Valaco Marian Vaughn Bonnie Wagoner Pam Waggoner Ann Walls Pat Ward Wallace Washburn Mary Watson Norman Watson Jake Webb Gail Gerringer and Sandy Russell are chosen 70 Raymond Wheeler Linda Williams Connie Wray Della White Diffie Wincoff Ken Whitley Bennett Wood Carol Wilkinson Letha Wood Karen Williams Anne Worley Champ Covington, Teddy Moore, and Mary Glascock prepare to “check up” on students during “Silent Day.” “I, Michelle Hatschek, do promise recites Michelle to Tim Lambeth as she is sworn in as secretary of the student body. by Page ' s Key Club as school mascots 71 Class of ' 63 has largest number of SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS, Bottom to top: Mrs. Mary Lasher, advisor; Harry Clendenin, president; Barbara Renfro, vice-president; Mary Glascock, secretary; Sandy Worth, treasurer. Where do yo u catch the elevator to the third floor? Does this sound familiar? Another sopho¬ more class has come to Page. Seniors and juniors watched the class of ’63, which gave Page a full student body, enter the door of a new world- high school. These students, who received the title “Dumb Sophomore,” soon were able to find the biology department, cafeteria, and gym and they began to become part of the pattern of high school life. After getting settled, the sophomores went to work electing officers and deciding on projects. Harry Clendenin was elected president, Cath¬ erine Stearns, vice-president; Mary Glascock, secretary; Sandy Worth, treasurer. Barbara Ren¬ fro was appointed vice-president after Catherine Stearns moved away from Page. The sophomores launched several projects for the year. The selling of class pins served as a profitable project, but far exceeding this was the commendable job this newest class at Page did in the chocolate sale. Their sales far ex¬ ceeded the second place senior class. Sophomores, Peggy Ridenour and Barbara Renfro, work diligently toward the sale of class pins. 72 students in Page ' s history John Acree Bill Adkins Carol Andrews Pam Andrews Randy Aunian Gene Autry Maxie Bason Carol Bateman Terry Bennett Lee Bettis Jesse Alberty Bill Allen Janet Appel Delores Archer Stan Bailey Jerry Baker Donna Beam Marilyn Beaver Fred Birdsong Harry Blair Cindy Alvis Toni Alvis Chester Arnold Ann Asher Bob Ball Scott Bancroft Charlotte Beavers Richard Beavers Sylvia Brady Jay Brantley 73 Sylvia Brasher Harvey Braswell David Broadhurst Lois Busby Ed Cable David Calhoun Julia Campbell Berry Capps Alan Carroll Candy Caudle Ruby Chambers Lila Clark Harry Clendenin Ed Cobb Leotta Cobb Sally Cochran Mike Cockerham David Coffey Pat Cole Jimmy Compton Maurine Connelly Dwight Cooke Gwen Cooke Sally Cooper Ilene Costner Roger Cotten Linda Covert Bobo Covington Bill Cowan Brenda Cox Class pins sold by sophomores to start treasury 74 Venson Cranford Sandy Creed Johnny Currie Brenda Currin Charles Curtis Gloria Czornij Jimmy Dagenhart Norma Dagenharl Ruth Dahlfues Margaret Dail Pam Dalton Jane Davenport Zoe Davidson Cheryl Davis Sally Denniston Jeff Devin Randy Doerter Anne Douglas Pam Dalton elected head J.V. cheerleader Principal Medlin aids incoming sophomore s during registration on a hot, sticky August day. Sophomore class elections find a brave group of enthusiasts pirating” votes for Harry Clendenin. 75 Northwest District Library Convention Nancy Easterling Carol Edgerton Wilson Elkins John Faireloth David Farlow Mike Fenton Charles Fisher Richard Fowler Joyce Frazier Byron Freeland Marc Freiberg Russell Froneberger Carlos Garcia Sandra Gardner Bob Gaynor Bobby Gilliam Mary Glascock Patsy Gordon Nancy Green Karen Gugliotta Marty Guild Charles Gurkin Libby Haile John Hailey Ken Hardin Sandy Harper Randy Hartzoge Ann Heath West Hellen Mike Henry 76 elects Candy Caudle reporter Jose Hernandez Sandy Hobgood Shelby Houston Morris Jeffreys Barbara Kazazes Charles Hicks Peggy Honeycutt Tom Hunter Martha Jennings Mimi Keever Steve Hicks Wallace Hopkins Eddie Hutson Betty Johnson Bill Kennedy Herman Higjgins Linda Hopkins Anna Hyer Eddie Johnson Mary King Susan Hines Brenda Hori Charles Irwin Jeff Jones Steve King David Hinshaw Bonnie Horner Gail Jeffreys Wanda Jones Darnell Kinney 77 Susan Tannebaum and Mary Glascock Barbara Kruger Bob Landsberger Martha Lawson Dickey Lackey Chan Lane John Layton Roy Landreth Buddy Lawrence Kathryn Lee “Just because I got out of study hall to go to my locker doesn’t mean you can take my picture,” says startled Chester Arnold. Ernie Lemmons Lou Ellen Lewis Ann Lucas Jimmy Leonard Linda Ljung James McAdoo George Lewis Steve Loflin Joe McClean 78 elected to varsity cheerleader squad Ellen McDaniel Tracy Matthews Charles Miller Patsy Morphis David Myers Martha McDonald Jeanette May Quinn Miller Lynn Morris Linda Nance Neill McKay Rachel May Johnny Mills Joan Munyan Eva Newell Guy McLean Delbert Maynard JJerschel Mintz Nancy Murchison Charlene Nicholson Carl Mabe Dave Medford Tony Moineau Ellie Murray Howard Noah Susan Marler Sally Meyland Christine Moore Jimmy Murray Cecil Norwood 79 Howard Oldham Roe Pearce Roberta Poulin Peggy Ridenour Margaret Rudd Phyllis Oldham Judy Pegram Judy Powell Judy Riley Don Rumph John Overly Bob Peterson Linda Powers Dennis Robbins James Sanders John Parrish Fred Pfohl Ernie Ray Carolyn Rogers Joe Santon Mike Parrish Page Phillips Belva Reid Helen Rose Sharon Schmidt David Patterson Tracy Pickup Barbara Renfro Christie Rucker Gail Schoolfield Barbara Renfro appointed vice-president of 80 Kathleen Sea well Mary Simpson Judy Sims Colon Smith Eddie Smith Fred Smith Gloria Smith Jimmy Smith Jimmy Smith Ricky Smith Vicky Smith Wiley Smith Jackie Snead Kay Snow Boyd Squires Gloria Stanley Catherine Stearns Johnny Stewart Betty Stinson Jerry Stone Pat Sullivan David Sweeney Brenda Swoffard Eva Sztankay Tommy Tagert Don Talbert Susan Tannenbaum Buddy Tate Eileen Tate Pdt Taylor sophomore class after Catherine Stearns moved away 81 (Left) Sophomores rack their brains to recall information for counselors’ personal data sheets, (right) Staff members write frantically to finish filling-out subscription cards for the ’61 Buccaneer before tbe 8:40 bell rings. Reggie Thigpen Bill Thompson Paul Thurmond Terry Travis Sue Troxler Cherry Tucker Jo Anne Tumage Sue Varner Don Von Cannon Lewis Walker Pat Walker Jo Anne Wall Sheila Wall Mary Walsh Charles Ward Linda Waring Lynn Weathers Paul Weiss 82 Sandra Gardner chosen school mascot Eddie Wheeler Robert Williams Sandy Worth Mary Young Charles Whitaker Norman White Charles Williams Bill Wilson Verna Wortham Catherine Wrenn James Yow Robert Zimmerman Ralph White Susan Wine Bobby Wyrick Mike Whitt Susan Wolfe Martha Wyrick Alfred Williams Libby Woodell Mike Yarborough Snow and ice turns the scenery around Page into a “Winter Wonderland” on February 9th, but much to students’ dismay, school remains open. 83 In Memorium DONALD MacRAE, IV January 4, 1944-January 7, 1961 Thou wilt not leave us in the dust: Thou madest man, he knows not why, He thinks he was not made to die; And thou hast made him: thou art just. We have but faith; we cannot know; For knowledge is of things we see; And yet we trust it comes from thee, A beam in darkness: let it grow. Forgive my grief for one removed. Thy creature, whom I found so fair. I trust he lives in thee, and there I find him worthier to be loved, Alfred Lord Tennyson 84 one; our antkemo r aide! o R G A N I Z A T I O N S In this third year of Page’s history, or¬ ganizations played an important role in the student’s school life. By the fall of 1960, the major groups had gained the sta¬ tus of thoroughly established clubs. Un¬ der helpful guidance and suitable condi¬ tions, students developed interests which proved valuable to the school as well as themselves. 85 Left to right, first row: Cheryl Metts, Barbara Komar, Diane Ward, Roe Pearce, Maxine Rumpf, Sally Cochran, Bobo Covington, Virginia Bell. Second row: Barbara Renfro, Susan Frazier, Mary King, Beverly Beavers, June Wright, Fontaine Rose, Madeleine Berry, Pam Waggoner. Third row: Mrs. Margaret Garrett, Ken Sechler, Jeanette May, Bobby Gilliam, Eddie Busick, Mike Brady, John Register, Frank Pratt. Fourth row: Rusty Taylor, Gloria Stanley, Sue Varner, Marc Harris! Bob LeGrand, Pete Dingeldein, Mike Yarborough, Michelle Hatschek, Jane Eller. Student Council works to promote Pete Dingeldein, chairman of the half-time entertainment committee for the homecoming game, gives last minute instructions to Susan Frazier, Jeanette May, John Register, Bobo Covington, June Wright, and Gloria Stanley. The student council at Page works to promote harmony among the students and faculty, to encourage democratic partici¬ pation, and to promote school activities. The council is actually the nucleus of the school. It recognizes majority rule and the rights and privileges of the individual. It is responsible for regulating all school ac¬ tivities and enforcing all policies and reg¬ ulations. The final authority in disputes is vested in the president, vice-president, advisor, and principal. The council is composed of a represen¬ tative from each homeroom, the student body officers, and the president of each class. Weekly Tuesday meetings were held under the direction of Mrs. Margaret Gar¬ rett, advisor. On Mondays the executive board, composed of the president, vice- president, secretary, treasurer, youth rec¬ reation chairman, traffic chief, advisor, and the president of each class met to discuss all new business. Reporting all business which transpired in the council meeting to his homeroom 86 The Executive Council poses before the front entrance. They are, right tn left, Rusty Taylor, Beverly Beavers, Michelle Hatschek, Cheryl Metts, Virginia Bell, Ken Sechler, and Mrs. Margaret Garrett. harmony among the students the next morning and any recommendations from homeroom to the council for action was the duty of each representative. As a regular part of the council program, tests and discussions on parliamentary procedure were held to increase the effectiveness of each homeroom meeting. All council rep¬ resentatives were responsible for keeping a folder containing the proceedings of each meeting. Page’s student council was always willing to cooperate with community agencies, and individuals outside of school. Through committees, hard working members at¬ tempted to promote the general welfare of the school. The students at Page are not likely to forget the many projects and activities of the student council. OFFICERS: President, Rusty Taylor; Vice-President, Reverly Beavers; Secretary, Michelle Hatschek; Treasurer, Cheryl Metts. Beverly Beavers was appointed to fulfill the duties of vice-president after Ken Sec-hler ' s resignation. James Wiles resigned from his post, and Ken Sechler was ap¬ pointed new traffic chief. Members of the publicity committee for the “Carousel ran, Mary King, Eddie Busick, Bob LeGrand, Jane Rose-added final touches to their posters. Dance—Sally Coch- Eller, and Fontaine 87 Left to right, first row: Barbara Renfro, Anne Douglas, Christie Rucker, Virginia Bell, Mary Browning, Beth LeGrand. Second row: Jane Browder, Sally Cooper, Peggy Ridenour, Cookie Birgel, Fontaine Rose, Anne Worley. Youth Recreation Council sponsors Buses sponsored by the Youth Recreation committee furnished an excellent way for students to get to our out-of-town games. In 1958 the Greensboro Recreation Depart¬ ment started a Youth Recreation Council in the city high schools. This year the council became one of the major organizations at Page. The council, composed of fifteen girls, who were elected by the student body , was headed by Virginia Rell, chairman, and Jo Ann Parker, advisor. The group went to work quickly, spon¬ soring open houses after most of the home foot¬ ball and basketball games. These open houses were held in the gym and the cafeteria. Mem¬ bers of the Youth Council were responsible for decorating the gym or cafeteria and selling re¬ freshments. A juke box or band provided music for these open houses. A Sadie Hawkins Dance was held in the early spring. A band and other special attrac¬ tions were present for this twirp dance. For many out-of-town football games the Council sponsored buses. Among the trips made were ones to Charlotte, Siler City, Mount Airy and Morehead City. These bus trips were en- 88 “Let’s dance!” Bert Massengale says as his band plays at the first open house, (left) Officers of the Youth Recreation Committee, left to right, Gloria Neal, Fontaine Rose, and Virginia Bell prepare plans for an open house, (right) student activities joyed by all who went and the presence of more students at our out-of-town games seemed to give the Pirates more spirit. With the aid of the Student Council, the Youth Council provided music and recreation during lunch. Ping-pong and various other games were available to all students. OFFICERS: Chairman, Virginia Bell; Vice- President, Jane Browder; Secretary, Gloria Neal; Treasurer, Fontaine Rose. LeGrand, Yarborough, Rudd, and Bell decorate cars for Friday night’s game, (above) LeGrand and Worley decorate the cafeteria for an open house, (below) 89 Left to right, first row: Pokey Haralson, Eddie Busick, Beth LeGrand, John Register, Beverly Beavers. Second row: Sandy McNairy, Don Williams, Mike Brady, William Bennett, Marc Harris, Rusty Taylor. Inter-Service Club Council correlates projects Co-ordination of activities between the four service clubs and the student body was the pur¬ pose of the Inter-Service Club Council. All proj¬ ects, went through the Inter-Service Club and then to Mr. Medlin for final approval. The committee was composed of the president of each service club and one other member from each of the four service clubs. Representing the Civitan Club were Eddie Busick, Mike Brady, and Don Williams; representing the Junior Jay- cees were John Register and Pokey Haralson; representing the Key Club were William Ben¬ nett and Sandy McNairy; representing the Civi- nettes were Beverly Beavers and Beth LeGrand. Certain activities, such as setting a definite date on which all service club bids would be sent out, were also controlled by this club. It made sure that the service projects of the clubs were not overlapping and that the projects touched all phases of Page life. The Inter- Service Club also sponsored, to the thrill of the students, a basketball game between the Key Club and the Junior Civitan Club. OFFICERS: President , Eddie Busick; Vice- President, John Register; Secretory, Beth Le¬ Grand. Inter-Service Club Council president Eddie Busick and Principal Mr. Medlin enjoy a chat as they discuss service clubs’ projects. 90 Honor Society names “To create an enthusiasm for Scholarship, to stimulate a de¬ sire to render Service, to pro¬ mote Leadership, and to develop Character in the students of America’s secondary schools” is the purpose set forth by the Na¬ tional flonor Society of Secondary Schools. Accord¬ ingly, it is the purpose of the Walter Hines Page Senior High School chapter. This organization, which was named the Torchbearers chapter in the spring of 1960, received their copy of the official charter from the N.H.S. at the first of the school year. This charter was framed by the Torchbearers and presented to the school to be displayed with the charters of our school’s other organizations. The emblem of this organization, which appears above, is the keystone and the flaming torch. The letters “C,” “S,” “L,” “S” at the base of the keystone represent the cardinal principles. “The flaming torch is the emblem of the purposes of the organization— to bear forward the searching light of truth, to lead that others may follow in the light, to keep burning in our school a high ambition for the enduring value of life, and to serve in consideration of others.” OFFICERS: President, Marc Harris; Vice-Presi¬ dent, Eddie Busick; Secretary, Camilla Moore, Treas¬ urer, Bob LeGrand. chapter Torchbearers Officers of the Torchbearers, left to right, are Bob LeGrand, Marc Harris, Camilla Moore, and Eddie Busick. 8 S8I paWDBi w j . kT ' i 49 Mm .a l tw i Left to right, first row: Eddie Busick, Madeleine Berry, Bob Douglas, Virginia Bell, Tex Cathy, Patty Gabriel, Mrs. Lasher. Second row: Mrs. Hodnett, Henrietta Nance, Beverly Beavers, Busty Taylor, Sue Medley, Betsy Caudle, William Bennett. Third row: Bose Mullinax, Linda Connelly, Marcia Wechter, Marcia Wooding, Patt Betts, Christie Miller, Bob LeGrand. Fourth row: Marc Harris, Jean Redding, Camilla Moore, Ken Sechler, Myra Rink, Brenda Thomason, Ken Vaughn. 91 FTA sponsors Teacher Appreciation Week Left to right, first row: Miss Smith, Betsy Caudle, Barbara Komar, Linda Connelly, Brenda Thomason, Becky Bonkemeyer, Mrs. Hodnett. Second row: Gracie Green, Ann Crutchfield, Sue Rudd, Ellen Stout, Beverly Beavers. Third row: Sue Johnson, Barbara Seawell, Patt Betts, Sue Medley. Fourth row: Camilla Moore, Lisa Owings, Carolyn Powell, Cookie Birgel. “F.T.A. will lead the way to a new and brighter tomorrow . . .” is the first line in the Future Teachers of America song. Page’s F.T.A., known officially as the Philip |. Wea¬ ver Chapter of the Future Teachers of Amer¬ ica club, did much this year to lead the way. Although the club sold soap and Civic- Event calendars in order to raise money, their biggest project was Teacher Apprecia¬ tion Week held in April. During this week, the club did something extra for the teachers every day. To climax this week, an assembly was given. The club presented each teacher with a corsage or a boutonniere. However, helping teachers was not confined to one week, for several members were assigned to different teachers. These students helped by copying reports, washing boards, and ren¬ dering other services. Seven members of the club presented a play entitled “Do You Know Liz?” at one of the NCEA local meetings for Greensboro teachers. The club members also served as guides at the State F.T.A. convention held on Woman’s College campus in Greensboro. During Orientation Week in September, the club maintained an information booth. Twice during the year, new members were taken into the organization. Social activities were held by the club, too. A tea was given in honor of the new members in December, and a picnic was held in May. OFFICERS: President, Camilla Moore; Vice : President, Beverly Beavers; Secretary, Lisa Owings; Treasurer, Sue Medley. Officers of the F.T.A. are Camilla Moore, seated, and Beverly Beavers, Lisa Ow¬ ings, Sue Medley, standing. 92 JCL members plan spring banquet Interested Latin students met with Mrs. Rosalind Brooks and Mrs. Marietta Allen early in October to form the Junior Classical League. This organization, a branch of the National Junior Classical League, is open for membership to all first through fourth year Latin students. At the first meeting, officers were elected to head the club. Discussions at monthly meetings on the Roman way of life, holidays, customs, and language were highlighted by movies and guest speakers. These discussions proved profitable to all members in their Latin classes. In the spring, a Latin convention for members of the Junior Classical League was held in Chapel Hill. This convention, the highlight of the year, was at¬ tended by Page chapter members of the Junior Clas¬ sical League. OFFICERS: President, Virginia Bell; Vice-Presi¬ dent, Barbara Renfro; Secretary, Nancy Easterling; Treasurer, Marilyn Beaver. Latin Club officers are, left to right, Barbara Renfro, Virginia Bell, Nancy Easterling, and Marilyn Beaver. Left to right, first row: Christie Rucker, Peggy Ridenour, Virginia Bell, Barbara Renfro, Nancy Easterling, Mrs. Brooks, Marilyn Beaver, Christie Miller, Anne Douglas, Mary Walsh. Second row: Betty Johnson, Joyce Brannon, Gwen Cooke! Mary Jane Keating, Bonnie Haynes, Gloria Smith, Kathleen Seawell, Candy Caudle, Linda Waring, Bobo Covington. Betty Stinson, Susan Hines. Third row: Ernie Ray, Gene Cain, Cherry Tucker, Susan Moore, Marilyn Bearden, Madeleine Berry, Mary King, Carol Andrews, Fred Birdsong, Libby Haile. Fourth row: Ray Amos, Larry Dick, Chan Lane, Sandy Hobgood,’ David Broadhurst, Neill McKay, Joe Santen, David Myers, Helen Jones. Fifth row: Jerry Baker, Ed Becker, “B” Wolff! Charles Turner, West Hellen, Roger Cotten, Norman Watson. INVIDI05E OUT r Vw ' - v 1 « r ii it 93 Left to right, first row: Beverly Beavers, Jane Vincent, Carolyn Jones, Kay Snow, Cheryl Davis, Patty Gabriel, Carol Edgerton, Janet Pugh, Second row: Muff Caffey, Mary Browning, Beth LeGrand, Rita George, Mary McNairy, Ann Crutchfield, Ann Worley, Sara Murphy, Miss Briles. Third row: Sue Medley, Lisa Owings, Cookie Birgel, Kathryn Lee, Sally Cooper, Martha Ann Wyrick, Marianne Mendenhall, Gwen Moore, Carolyn Frazier, Linda Connelly, Miss Linnemann. Fourth row: Sandra Eller, Camilla Moore, Joyce Frazier, Marty Guild, Nancy Eakin, Maxine Riunpf, Matha Makedonas, Jane Strickland, Cherry Skinner, Susan Divine. Fifth row: Johnny Currie, Conrad Wyrick, Jim Middleton, Tex Cathey, Bill Bedford, Eddie Kellis, Peggy Clifton, Claudia Paoloni, Isabel Bandy, Roe Pearce, James Wiles. French Club presents annual Follies “Un, deux, trois,” recite Conrad Wy¬ rick and Tex Cathey at the first meeting of the Le Cercle Francais. (above) Officers of the Le Cercle Francais are Sue Medley, seated, and Sandra Eller, Conrad Wyrick, and Beverly Beavers. standing, (below) Membership in the Le Cercle Francais, the French Club at Page, was open to any French student. Members of this club elected their of¬ ficers early in order to begin work on their projects. The advisors were the two French teachers, Miss Ruth Briles and Miss Adelia Linnemann. The purpose of Le Cercle Francais was to enrich the members’ knowledge of the French language and customs, and to assist them in learning more about the country of France. The meetings of this club were held bi-monthly on Tuesday nights at Page High School. Devotions were given in French and followed by a short program, which had been planned either by the advisors or by students. On Christmas and Val¬ entine’s day, French cards were made. In the spring, the meetings were directed toward or¬ ganizing the “French Follies,” which was a money raising entertainment program. The French club was responsible for the program, but all French students were invited to partici¬ pate in it. The progress and knowledge gained throughout the year were illuminated in this final French project. OFFICERS: President, Sue Medley; Vice- President, Sandra Eller; Secretary, Beverly Beav¬ ers; Treasurer, Conrad Wyrick. 94 Spanish Club offers wealth of information Left to right, first row: Barbara Myers, Lynda McMillan, Connie Wray, Diane Ward, Becky Bonkemeyer, Susan Marlar, Carolyn Rogers, Martha Jennings, Patsy Gordon. Second row: Mrs. Fredrickson, Vinnie Fishburne, Carol Stone, Barbara Sullivan, Taylor Barrow, Mike Yarborough, Randy Hartzoge, Fontaine Rose, Elizabeth Lasater, Mary King. Third row: David Sweeney, Sam Brown, Stan Bailey, Butch Helms, Bobby Bettis, Jose Hernandez, Pokey Haralson, Carlos Garcia, Charles Gruehn, Rusty Taylor. Spanish club membership was open to any student who took Spanish and who had a de¬ sire to further his knowledge of the language and of Spanish-speaking countries. Three stu¬ dents from Cuba, Carlos Garcia, }ose Hernan¬ dez, and Maria Estrada were made honorary members of the club. The club met every third Tuesday night and dues were one dollar per year. One of the most interesting programs was a lecture and colored slides presented by Mrs. F. K. Wilkins, who had visited Spain and Mexico. Mrs. Wilkins also showed the group films of a bullfight she had seen in Mexico City. A big event of the year came on the last school day before the Christmas holidays. Each Span¬ ish class had its own Christmas party during its regular scheduled period. At the parties the students had refreshments, played Spanish games, and sang Christmas carols in Spanish. OFFICERS: President, Bobby Bettis; Secre¬ tary, Becky Bonkemeyer; Treasurer, Frank Har¬ alson; Program Chairman, Diane Ward. Officers of the Spanish Club, left to right, are Bobby Bettis, Diane Ward, Becky Bonkemeyer, Jeff Hollander. “Why take Foreign Languages?” reads the poster. Steve Michael and Chuck Scott try to find the answer in a Spanish book. Bible Club stimulates interest in religion Left to right, first row: Phyllis Moody, Myra Rink, Carolyn Rogers, Linda Connelly, Linda Bain. Second row: udy Brown, Marian Rogers, Eva May Newell, Ann Johnson, Nancy Helton. Third row: Rita Talle- vast, Ennis Hobbs, Elizabeth Lasater, Muff Caffey, Carole Stone. Fourth row: Jean May, Lisa Owings, Wiley Smith, Stephen Hicks, Leotta Cobb. Fifth row: Bryan Lanning, Barbara Keller, Carolyn Crooke, Jean Farlow, Becky Cable, Rita Poe. Sixth row: Bobby Ball, Bill Wilson, Charles Gurkin, Ben Banks, Frank Pratt, Freddie Jones. The purpose of the Starr Bible Club is to stimulate interest in the study of the Bible and related ' subjects. The club is named for Mrs. Jane L. Starr who taught Bible at Page during its first year, 1958-1959. On the first Monday of every month, in¬ terested members of Page’s two Bible classes met as a club to have programs related to their field of study. Speakers, representing different religious groups or films pertaining to the Bible, churches, and missionary fields, enriched many programs. Others were less formal, where the members discussed many subjects based on the Bible and its teachings. OFFICERS: President, Phyllis Moody; Vice-President, Marian Rogers; Secretary- Treasurer, Myra Rink. Officers of the Bible Club, left to right, are Myra Rink, Phyllis Moody, and Marian Rogers. Bible Club members Lisa Owings and Muff Caffey find places of Bibical reference on the map. 96 Left to right, first row: Betty O’Bryan, Mary Alyce Watson, Don Rumpf, Harry Blair, Verna Wortham. Second row: Mary Browning, Cheryl Metts, Bonnie Haynes, Ernie Feustal, Jake Webb, Linda Franklin. Third row: Susan Divine, Pam Caldwell, Gayle Remmey, David Coffey, Ann Crutchfield, Sandra Boatner. Fourth row: Glenn York, David Amos, Mr. Stowe, Lew is Walker, Charles Wilkins, Diane Ward, Joe Santen. Junior Engineers sponors Science Fair Officers of the Junior Engineers, left to right, are Glenn York, Ann Crutchfield, Charles Wilkins, and David Amos. The Page High School chapter of the Junior En¬ gineers was re-chartered as a member of the Ameri¬ can Society of Tool and Manufacturing Engineers. “Jets,” Junior Engineers Technical Society, is the club name. Every two weeks the club received ma¬ terial containing suggestions for club meetings, pro¬ grams, and projects. Engineers and chemists were among the guest speakers, who gave brief talks on their particular field of work. These speakers gave “Jets” an idea of how to prepare for their chosen field in science. The main project of the Junior Engineers was to prepare and to act as guides for the Science Fair. A new service of the club was begun this year—all science students received a mimeographed sheet of suggestions and aids for their science projects. All students were urged to ' participate in the fair, for the “Jets” believed that developing a particular field of interest would create a greater knowledge. The State Engineers’ Fair and Senior Engineer Week were also attended by the Jets.’ During Sen¬ ior Engineer Week, all club members were al¬ lowed to visit certain industries of their chosen fiela Junior Engineers was opened to all students in¬ terested in science with the hope of advancing stu¬ dents’ interest in science. Taking a science course was not a prerequisite. OFFICERS: President, David Amos; Vice-Presi¬ dent, Charles Wilkins; Secretary, Ann Crutchfield; Treasurer, Glenn York. 97 Left to right, first row: Joy Farlow, Bonnie Caviness, Ann Ayers, Barbara Seawell, Linda Connelly, Christie Miller. Second row: Jane Strickland, Beverly Beavers, Madeleine Berry, Sue Medley, Mary Alyce Watson, Bose Mullinax. Third row: Jane Eller, Joan Lewis, Cheryl Metts, Myra Rink, Betsy Caudle, Janet Pugh, Beth LeGrand. Fourth row: Bert Bedingfield, Camilla Moore, Michelle Hatschek, Virginia Bell, Jean Redding, Charlotte Beavers. Many service projects undertaken by Civinettes Beverly Beavers gives Claxton fruitcakes to other Civi- nette officers to sell. “This is man’s highest end, to others service all his powers to bend,” is a quo¬ tation that fits the Page Junior Civinettes Club. This year the Civinettes served Page and the community in many ways. The girls decorated the student section for home basketball games and sold shakers. Along with the other service clubs, the Civinettes provided milk for both home and visiting teams during football and basketball seasons. The lamps and tables in the main lobby were provided by the Civinettes, and they also purchased lights for the Christmas tree. Their main money¬ making project was the selling of Claxton fruit cakes. 98 “What do you think, Ann?” Betsy Caudle asks Ann Ayers as they decorate the gym before a basketball game. The girls collected money for the var¬ ious drives including T. B. and cancer drives. At Easter they made baskets for the children’s ward at the local hospitals and took them to the children. During the year the Civinettes held parties, and at Christmas they went car¬ oling. OFFICERS: President, Beverly Beavers; Vice-President, Sue Medley; Secretary, Barbara Seawell; Treasurer, Madeleine Berry; Chaplain, Christie Miller. Performing one part of her job is Civinette treasurer Madeleine Berry as she writes a check. Civinettes Mary King, Jane Eller, Cheryl Metts, Rose Muli- nax, and Jeanette May get together to plan a social event. 99 Civitan members, left to right, Mike Cockerham, Bob LeGrand, Eddie Busick examine a new order of sweatshirts. “My pledge is to practice the Golden Rule; to make it pay dividends both ma¬ terial and spiritual; to bridge with it the road to better understanding between fac¬ ulty, sponsor, and student; to build upon it a finer and nobler citizenship.” This is the pledge that the thirty-eight members of the Junior Civitan Club swore to fulfill this year. Materially, they contributed pocket bul¬ letin boards of the different sports, books for our library, Red and White Handbooks for the sophomores, and ' door prizes for open houses. To help boost school spirit, the Junior Civitan Club distributed foot¬ ball tickets to be sold in the junior high schools and supplied cheer sheets at pep rallies and football games. Also in the line of service, the club raised the flag in the mornings and ushered at the coliseum. Left to right , first roui: James Wiles, Bob Douglas, Bandy Almon, Ronnie Kaplan, Mike Brady, Steve King. Second row: Hank Barden, Eddie Hutson, Louis Murray, Bobby Bettis, Eddie Busick, Charles Turner, Don Williams. Third row: Harry McDonald, Bob Montgomery, Dwight Grant, Bob LeGrand, Jeff Hollander, Lee Bettis, Sandy Worth, Ronnie Finn. Fourth row: Mike Hendrix, Don Von Connon, Miles Wolff, George Hipp, Dickie Roth, Charles Wilkins, Charles Wilson, Mike Sams, Conrad Wy- rick. Fifth row: Chuck Scott, Marc Harris, Jud Franklin, Champ Covington, Steve Loflin, Larry Jenkins, Mike Cockerham. To raise funds for these many service projects, the Junior Civitan Club sold fruit¬ cakes during the Christmas season, an an¬ nual Civitan project; they also sold Page jackets and booster hats. Evaluating the club’s activities, it can truthfully be said that the club has lived up to their pledge. They have practiced the golden rule to its fullest, building a better school for both faculty and students. OFFICERS: President, Eddie Busick; Vice-President, Mike Sams; Secretary, Bob Bettis; Treasurer, Jeff Hollander; S ergeant- at-Arms, Marc Harris. Charles Turner raises the flag before school. Civitans distribute athletic schedules Members of the Civitan Club distribute the Red and White Handbook to help sophomores and Key Club mem¬ bers with their problems. Officers of the Civitan Club, left to right, are Marc Harris, Bobby Bettis, Eddie Busick, Jeff Hollander, Randy Almon. 101 Through projects and activities Key Club Left to right, first row: Bob Peterson, Teddy Moore, Rusty Brown, Billy Bookout, Jimmy Schlosser, John Grove. Second row: Tex Cathey, Bob Lennon, Alan Sutton, Bobby Banner, Steve Michael, William Bennett. Third row: Mr. Lochra, Sandy Mc- Nairy, Ken Vaughn, Harry Clendenin, Bennett Wood, David Patterson. Fourth row: Pete Dingeldein, Tom Hunter, C. D. Crutchfield, Rusty Taylor, Jeff Allen. Industrious members of the Key Club worked diligently to ready rib¬ bons for sale on Thursday morning. To SERVE the community, the school and their fellow students was the goal which the Key Club worked toward and reached this year. A few of the most outstanding objectives of this club, while rendering service, were to develop initiative and leadership, to pre¬ pare the members for useful citizenship. The club did much in raising the school spirit of the students. The selling of rib¬ bons for football and basketball games helped keep this school spirit at its peak. The Key Club started the year off by pre¬ senting each student with an identification card and an alma mater card. The purpose of the identification card was to admit stu¬ dents to all open houses and parties. Pri¬ marily, the alma mater cards were to ac¬ quaint the sophomore class with the school song. Another project of the Key Club was to promote cooperation, mutual understanding. 102 strives to improve Page Chaplain Pete Dingeldein delivers the devotion at a Key Club meeting, (above) Tommy Kerns, member of the Carolina ’57 championship basketball team, delivers a talk on basketball. (below) and friendly rivalry between Page and other schools. The club invited the principal and coach at Senior High School and the cap¬ tains of their football team to meet with Page’s principal, coach and the captains to discuss their first game on the gridiron. During the football season, the Key Club presented a large canvas banner which read Page High School, Greensboro, North Caro¬ lina,’ to the student body. This was to be placed on the buses for all out of town games. One of the most outstanding projects of the Key Club was the publication of the student directory. It was complete with stu¬ dents’ and their parents’ names, faculty names, addresses, and telephone numbers. The members of the club worked for many weeks on this directory and paid for it by selling advertisements and sponsorships. Thus, it was a generous gift as well as an indispensable one to students and faculty. OFFICERS: President, William Bennett; Vice-President, Tex Cathey; Secretary, Ben¬ nett Wood; Treasurer, John Grove; Cdiap- lain, Pete Dingeldein. Excited, girls? Winners of the Key Club mascot contest are Gail Gerringer, Sandy Russell, and Sandra Gardner. 103 Junior Jaycees successfully Left to right, first row: John Register, Richard King, Dick Hicks, Jim Middleton. Second row: Frank Pratt, Tracy Pickup, Bill Kouba, Butch Helms, John Bonner. Third row: Robert Merritt, Pokey Haralson, Steve Loflin, Jimmy Murray, Fred Pfohl, Mike Yarborough. The Junior Jaycees, the newest service club at Page, participated in several worthwhile projects, both for the school and the community. Their watchwords are Service, School and Community. Some of the school projects included colorful and useful trash barrels placed around the school, assistance in the school chocolate sale, Jetters to incoming sophomore boys, a scholarship to be given to a deserving senior, and an athletic award. The Junior Jaycees played a most helpful role in the community, too. They assisted in frequent paper drives with the Jaycees, aided in the pro¬ duction of the annual “Soap-Box Derby,” and as¬ sisted at the Greater-Greensboro-Open Golf Tour¬ nament. The faculty advisor for the club was Mr. David Sharp; Mr. Jim Melvin from the Jaycees ablv as¬ sisted and advised the members. The past year has been a successful one for the Junior Jaycees, who are looking forward to an even more fruitful and vigorous future. OFFICERS: President, John Register; Vice- President, Richard King; Secretary-Treasurer, Rich¬ ard Hicks. 104 complete first full year of service Jaycee members John Bonner and Frank Pratt prepare to put waste material—Key Club member Teddy Moore— in the trash can. John Register presents Mr. Swanner a red and white practice ball for the basketball team. : “I like this style,” Fred Pfohl tells Mike Yarborough as they discuss trophy styles suitable for the Junior Jaycee award. 105 Monogram Club promotes sportsmanship Left to right, first row: Glenn York, Marshall Wolfe, Woody Woodard, Billy Bookout, Steve Michael, Bob Douglas, Mike Wise. Second row. Hank Barden, Freddie Moore, Don Orr, Craig Navey, Larry Leonard, Pokey Haralson, Bennett Wood, Mr. Ben¬ nett. Third row: Bob Montgomery, Ronnie Finn, Harry McDonald, James Wiles, Chuck Scott, Mike Hendrix, Ronnie Lindley, Marc Harris, Rusty Taylor. Monogram Club, member Chuck Scott goes up for a bas¬ ket in warm-up preceding Burlington game. The Monogram Club was formed for the purpose of promoting good sportsmanship among the athletes participating in the many sports at Page. Each member must be a “letter man” and must take an oath pledging his support to the ideals which the club upholds. The officers, headed by James Wiles, served the club well and led them in the many activities and services in which they par¬ ticipated. Mr. Will Bennett, as the club advisor, assisted these boys in organizing their projects. During the football season, a program was published, and during bas¬ ketball season, a refreshment stand was maintained by these energetic boys. For the homecoming game, the monogram club per¬ formed the task of mailing letters of invi¬ tation to every 1960 graduate to attend the game. OFFICERS: President, James Wiles; Vice- President, Bob Montgomery; Secretary, Mike Hendrix; Treasurer, Tex Cathey. 106 among Page athletes The varsity basketball team, all members of the club, get instruction from Coach Swanner while advisor Bennett looks on. Officers of the Monogram Club, James Wiles and Ronnie Lindley go over plans for future meeting. Mr. Will Bennett, math teacher and assistant coach, also advises Monogram Club. Steve Michael prepares the sawdust pit for track team in the line of Monogram Club service projects. 107 ■§3 Officers of P.S.S., left to right, Carolyn Powell, Ann Penny, Maxine Runipf stop to admire trophies. Physical education classes put the “practice makes per¬ fect” rule into practice as they exercise. P.S.S. offers new sports opportunities P.S.S.—Is this a new name to you? Previously known as the G.A.A., this group originated a new name this year—the Page Sports Society. Since they were not associated with the State Girls’ Athletic As¬ sociation, the name of the organization was changed to P.S.S. The thirty-five girls held meetings once a month under the direction of their advisor. Miss Beverly Seawell. Activities for Fun Night and the Circus, both sponsored by the P.S.S., were the main topics of discussion at these meetings. The girls were re¬ sponsible for the props, instruction, and judging of these two events. An annual doughnut sale helped to boost the treasury and buy any supplies that might be needed. As a service project, tennis was taught to beginners and more advanced students by the P.S.S. members. OFFICERS: President, Carolyn Powell, Vice-Pres¬ ident, Karen Williams; Secretary, Maxine Rumpf; Treasurer, Ann Penny. Left to right, first row: Linda Franklin, Sandra Boatner, Muff Caffey, Brenda Troutman, Nancy Humphries, Sue Medley. Second row: Miss Seawell, Ann Penny, Carolyn Powell, Maxine Rumpf, Lisa Owings, Camilla Moore, Karen Williams. There were twenty-eight students who offered their services to assist in the var¬ ious offices of Page High School during their study periods this year. These stu¬ dents served our school in performing many necessary duties as they assisted in the office of the secretary, Mrs. Jean Snider, in the assistant principal’s office, and in the offices of the counselors, Miss Odell Smith and Mrs. Lucille Hodnett. Their nu¬ merous duties consisted of running errands, answering the telephone, typing, filing, writing letters, and getting absentee lists compiled and delivered to each room. These indispensable services performed by the student as¬ sistants made the work of their superiors easier. Left to right, first row: Mrs. Hodnett, Jane Browder, Claudia Paoloni, Terry Black, Kay Sears, Lisa Owings, Nancy Pugh, Charles Ward. Second row: Cookie Birgel, Sue Rudd, Susan Hines, Rita George, Carol Cox, Janet Pugh, Sara Murphy, Miss Smith. Third row: Marianne Mendenhall, Fred Pfohl, Barbara Seawell, Bert Bedingfield, Pat Suddreth, Sue Medley, Carolyn Powell, Muff Caffey. Office, Library Aides give helpful assistance To assist teachers and stu¬ dents in any way possible in their use of the library is the goal of these students. The Library Club is a requisite for these students who serve our school by working in the li¬ brary during their free pe¬ riods. Page was host this year for the annual meeting of the District Library Club. Over two-hundred students and ad¬ visors met at Page on Octo¬ ber 29, 1960, for the purpose of electing district officers. Additional honor came to Page when Candy Caudle was elected reporter for the or¬ ganization. Left to right, first row: Brenda Gilliland, Joyce Brannon, Betty Posey. Second row: DeLane Kelley, Pat Roberts, Candy Caudle, Becky Slate, Linda Coverb Don Stone- man. Third row: Miss Shelburne, Agnes Jones, Larry Newell, Tommy Kontoulas. 109 Buccaneer Staff puts in many long hours Copy typewriter dummy three items very familiar to heads of the editorial staff, left to right, Carol Pres- graves, Brenda Thomason, and Peggy Ridenour. Through the school year, the Buccaneer staff worked diligently to achieve a bigger and better yearbook. The staff soon found that there was too little time and too much to do, so workshops after school and on weekends were organized. Besides the reg¬ ular jobs of writing manuscript, headlines, captions, and taking pictures, trips out of town for conventions and conferences be¬ came frequent. At the beginning of the year the staff was divided into two groups—the business staff, which managed subscriptions, individual pic¬ ture sales and all money problems, and the editorial staff, which was responsible for the actual writing and drawing of the yearbook. The business staff was headed by Ann Crutchfield and the editorial staff was headed by Brenda Thomason, editor-in-chief. As the year progressed, the yearbook staff made slow steady progress on the Buccaneer. Around March 20 the final copy was sent to. the publishers and an anxious staff awaited proofs and copies. Around the end of Mav the books arrived and a hard working staff enjoyed watching the pleasure shown over the ' 61 annuals by the student body. Sophomore business staff member Barbara Renfro works diligently as Ann Crutchfield and Ken Vaughn, seniors, find amusement in their work. Left to right, first row: Carol Presgraves, Barbara Renfro, Brenda Thomason, Ann Crutchfield, Marty Goodwin, Nancy Pugh, Miss Lucas, Peggy Ridenour, Miss Linnemann, Cookie Birgel Janice Paoloni, Agnes Jones, Everette Mills, Shirley Frazier, Ken Vaughn. Sara Murphy. Second row: Sperber. Third row: Claudia Left to right, first row: Candy Caudle, Carolyn Crooke, Kathleen Seawell, Jackie Abranrs, Sue Medley, Betsy Caudle, Carole Cole, Linda Johnson, Betty Johnson. Second row: Mrs. Hunsinger, Larry Dick, Sandy Hobgood, Chan Lane, Sandra Boatner, Linda Franklin, Susan Frazier, Ann Bethune, Mrs. Jobe, Neil McKay, Sam Brown, Morris Jeffreys. Pages by Page Staff keeps students informed The Pages by Page newspaper staff under the direction of Mrs. Iris Hunsinger and headed by Editor Betsy Caudle, has strived this year to publish a newspaper beneficial to its subscrib¬ ers and observant to the laws of good journal¬ ism. It provided for the student journalist prof¬ itable experience in preparing such a publica¬ tion. Student journalists worked many hours per week both in the business and editorial phases of the paper. There were ads to solicit, hills to be sent out, copy to write, proofs to read, pages to make-up and circulation to be handled. The end result of these remote pro¬ cesses was a bi-monthly student publication. The newspaper is a self-sufficient publication in that it completely pays for itself. Financing the cost of cuts, en¬ gravings, mailing, and printing comes from advertisements and subscriptions. 7ss� ' Members of the newspaper staff Sue Medley, Betsy Caudle, Chan Lane, Ann Johnson, and Carolyn Crooke, work hard to send Pages by Page to “bed.” Ill Junior Marshals keep assemblies orderly Leff to right, first row: Anne Worley, Gail Gerringer, Pam Waggoner, Jane Eller, Bennett Wood, Barbara Hart, Sara Oliver. Gwen Moore. Second row: Cherry Skinner, Mike Brady, John Register, Frank Pratt, John Bonner, Jeff Allen, Betty O’Bryan. Those fifteen juniors who served Page High School this year as marshals were chosen be¬ cause they proved themselves capable and worthy of the honor in their sophomore year. Each homeroom nominated five students to serve as marshals. The sophomore advisor, sophomore class officers, and a few sophomore homeroom teachers served as the eliminating committee. Each class member had a privilege of voting for fifteen of the nominees. Bennett Wood, recipient of the highest number of votes, was elected chief marshal and Jane Eller was elected assistant chief marshal in the same manner. The marshals performed their duties at such functions as assemblies, concerts, plays and speaking contests. Their duties consisted of directing seating of students and guests on all occasions, maintaining an orderly assembly, giving directions, being cordial to visitors, and handing out programs. Pam Waggoner and Jeff Allen look dubious about the honor of being marshals. 112 “Would you mind moving out of the middle of the hall!” “Please be quiet!” The above comments may have been frequently made by certain students at Page this year. Those students were members of the traffic squad. Under the direction of James Wiles, first semester, and Ken Sechler, second semester, the members of the squad made certain that students obeyed Page’s traffic laws. Squads informed students as to which side of the hall to use, and which door to use. They kept traffic running smoothly on stairs and on the way to assemblies both at Page and Ceasar Cone. The boys and girls on the force were chosen by the chief. To remain on the force, a student had to maintain at least a B— on conduct and pass all his subjects for six-week periods. Traffic chief Ken Sechler adjusts the door before the twelve o’clock rush. Traffic Squads maintain order in the halls Left to right, first row: Joyce Frazier, Bobo Covington, Sandy Russell, Kitty Powell, Betty Montgomery, Cookie Birgel, Jean Red¬ ding. Second row: Bob Montgomery, Tex Cathey, Bob Douglas, Craig Navey, Al Remmey, Steve Michael, James Wiles. Third row: Ronnie Lindley, Mike Hendrix, Chuck Scott, Rusty Taylor, Marc Harris, Robbin Cobia, Ronnie Finn, Harry Mc¬ Donald. 113 D.E. helps students to become setter citizens Left to right, first row: Mary Ann Stanley, Shirley Davis, Elsie Adams, Georgia Green, Graham Nantz, Bobby Vaughn, Wayne Covert. Second row: Dawn Hill, Butch Hinshaw, Paul Childress, James Amick, Frankie Wicker, Chuck Gywn, Woody Par¬ rish. Third row: Rudy Tumage, Larry Kirkman, Wayne Lovett, Phil Coley, Jerry Sherrill, Mike Hicks, Mike Sams, Jackie Blum. Fourth row: Mr. Albert Lochra, Doug Seawell, Steve Brown, Ann Kapps, Pat Meussner, Jessie Gray, Richard Smith, Henry Gwyn, Bill Myers. Officers of DLCA are, left to right on the first row: Ann Kapps, Pat Meussner, Marian Smith. Left to right on the second row: Graham Nantz and Mike Sams. Did you know that the students in Distributive Education have a club of their own? The national club, known officially as DECA, was formed in order to give students who do not attend school all day a chance to belong to a school organization. At the Page meetings, which were held once a month, the students either had a guest speaker or made arrangements for future meetings. Page’s DECA club belongs to the North Caro¬ lina Central District Distributive Education Clubs of America. This year Page attended both the district meeting held in Pleasant Garden and the state meeting in Greensboro. One project of the club was sending a Christmas card to each of the member’s supervisors. Another project was a survey of former D.E. students. A tabulation follow-up survey was sent to Raleigh. Page’s D.E. club participated in the homecom¬ ing parade and sponsored a float in the annual Greensboro Christmas parade. OFFICERS: President, Mike Sams; Vice Presi¬ dent, Graham Nantz; Secretary, Marian Smith; Treasurer, Ann Kapps. 114 D.O. students p feet office practices C The purpose of the Diversified Occupa¬ tions Co-operative is to teach students how to speak before a group. They held their meetings in the evenings at school. One of the programs that was sponsored by D.O.C. was the “Bosses’ Banquet. This was held in the school cafeteria. Every member was to bring his “boss” with him to the banquet. OFFICERS: President, Bill Summers; Vice President, Fewellyn Trogdon; Secre¬ tary, Nancy Campbell; Treasurer, Roger Ozment. Left to right, first row: Nancy Campbell, Joyce Brannon, Frankie Sue Poe, Ann Warren, Lewellyn Trogdon. Second row: Kay King, Elaine Isley, Don Ellis, Shirley Wray, Sandra Smith, Brenda Newnam. Third row: DeLane Nabors, Linda Hill, Pat Crowder, Colleen Moore, Judy Braswell. Fourth row: William Robertson, Marty Coble, Janice Vau¬ ghn, Becky Clayton, Sandra Brown, Mary Ann Roberts, Doris Morgan. Fifth row: Phil Straughn, Judy Harless, Joyce Woodell, Paul Walker, Tony Clayton, Ricky Smith. Sixth row: Mr. DuVal, Roger Ozment. Euterpe-Symphonia includes many Page students The Euterpe Symphonia is composed of high school students who are studying some form of music under private instruction. A student has to be very interested in joining the club and also has to be recommended to the club by his teacher. Varied individual interests, including the piano, violin, cello, clarinet, and voice made all programs in¬ teresting and enjoyable. The programs con¬ sisted of performances by the members. One performance was required by each member during the year. Left to right, first row: Vera Leonard, Adele Freedman, Ann Ayers, Marcia Stogner, Henrietta Nance. Second row: Ann Starr Minton, Beverly Beavers, Bonnie Caviness, Bonnie Wagoner, Sue Johnson, Cheryl Hopkins. Third row: Mrs. Ayers, Ellen Stout, George Andrews, Don Richmond, Isabel Bandy, Mary Alyce Watson. 115 Orchestra provides student entertainment The Page High School orchestra performed for several assemblies throughout the school year. Their enjoyable music brought much favorable comment and more interest in musical activities. The orchestra gave two concerts this year, one in December and the other in the spring. Each year in April, the Page orchestra has participated in the state orchestra contest. This year the group performed in the state festival, which has replaced the state contest. Although they performed for various civic groups, the students again found time to plan a program for the Cerebral Palsy School this year. As a result of difficult audition tryouts, Page again was well represented in the Ail State Or¬ chestra. Those chosen for this outstanding group met in Greenville, North Carolina, at East Carolina College for a a weekend of rehearsals followed by a concert. In addition, this same group played at Asheville, North Carolina, for the Southern Music Education Conference in April. The Page orchestra has brought recognition and pride to the school by having four of its members in the Greensboro Symphony Orchestra. As a result of individual effort plus a spirit of teamwork and cooperation, the entire group has provided enjoy¬ able entertainment for the public and for the students of Page High School. OFFICERS: President, Henrietta Nance; Vice- President, Mary Alyce Watson; Secretary, Ann Ayers; Treasurer, Joyce Cobb. The officers of the orchestra are, left to right, on the first row Henrietta Nance, and Mary Alyce Watson. On the second row are Ann Ayers, and Joyce Cobb. Left to right, first row: Henrietta Nance, Mary Alyce Watson, Libby Haile, Mary Walsh, Cheryl Tucker, Pat Sullivan, Ann Ayers. Second row: Ellen Stout, Nancy Easterling, Elizabeth Bedford, Ruth Ann Dahlfues, Camilla Moore, Sue Johnson, Ann Johnson, Barbara Smith, Henry Wray, Betty Kay Rudd. Third row: Mrs. Lucy Still, Ernie Ray, Charles Ward, Joyce Cobb, Brian Lanning. 116 Left to right, first row: Barbara Smith, Susan Schroeder, Betty Oates, Sandra Mays, Barbara Kruger, Sheila Wall, Julia Camp¬ bell. Second row: Bonnie Wernick, Marianne Mendenhall, Lynn Morris, Sylvia Brasher, Jackie Snead, Belva Reid, Mary Lou Carroll, Norma Dagenhart. Third row: Kay Sears, Dee Ferguson, Barbara Purgason, Lois Busby, Linda Thompson, Mollie Malone, Martha McDonald, Mary Freeman, Sue Terrell. Fourth row: Mr. Milton Bliss, Jackie Susman, Betty Osborne, Jean Medley, Penny Turner, Joanne Tumage, Anne Hartsook, Carolyn Bateman, Deborah Martin. Choruses give musical training and pleasure Composed of forty-five girls, this organization per¬ formed, as part of their training, for the student body at various times throughout the year. In the spring they attended the annual District Choral Contest in High Point and received an “excellent” rating. The major function of the girls’ chorus is to train its future choir members. An audition is not required of the chorus. In the spring the boys’ chorus provided the music for the Honor Society induction. They, too, parti¬ cipated in the Choral Contest and received a high rating of “excellent.” Boys’ Chorus was organized for the purpose of developing singers so that they could become choir members. This does not, however, mean that they were not an excellent performing group. At the Thanksgiving assembly the audience heard several holiday songs and then the student body was invited to sing along with the chorus. Left to right, first row: Russell McNeal, Eddie Cable, David McFayden, Ronnie Finn, Bob Montgomery, Tommy Ferebee. Sec¬ ond row: Glenn Warner, Berry Capps, Andy Dickson, A1 Remmey, Howard Gold, Jim Henderson, Russ Grogan. Third row: Buddy Weaver, Lewis Stevens, Mike Sams, Jimmy Garrison, Tommy Cox, Richard King, Roger Ozment, Mr. Milton Bliss. Choir earns money by performing Left to right first row: Matlock, Rudd, Eller, Johnson, B. Jones, Ward, Ricliert, Parsons, Keating, Fishburne, Wagoner, Hart- sook Second row: M. Wyrick, Cole, Lewis, Bonkemeyer, Seawell, Gardner, Bain, Black, Ayers, Purgason, C. Jones, Vincent Neal, Strickland, Wilkinson. Third row: Long, Gibson, Williams, Roberts, Seaver, Cranford, Gonce, Hicks, Sams Greer’ Wernick, Pugh, Bell, Caviness, Mullinax, Bandy, Ogburn. Fourth row: Farlow, Crocker, Wray Myers ’ Paoloni Miller Lem¬ mons, Grogan, Barden, Wiles, Woodard, McDonald, Oldham, Marshall, Perdue, Tippett C Wyrick ' The Page High School Choir, the chief perform¬ ing group of all the choral organizations, was com¬ posed of seventy select voices. Under the capable leadership of Mr. Milton Bliss, the choir parti¬ cipated in many worthwhile functions. Several times this year they performed for civic clubs. In addition to presenting their annual concerts, they participated in the District Choral Contest where they received a superior rating. Appearing on tele¬ vision was a new experience for the choir this year. The choir, with the aid of Mr. Bliss, worked hard and diligently to make all of their per¬ formances successful. Mr. Bliss’s enthusiastic spirit spread to each and every member of the choir. OFFICERS: President, James Wiles; Vice-Presi¬ dent, Conrad Wyrick; Secretary, Joan Lewis; Lib¬ rarians, Bonnie Wagoner and Sandra Eller. “Check my name off, Mr. Bliss,” Woody Woodard tells Mr. Bliss as the choir gets ready to leave on a singing trip, f above) The Music Maker” is sung by Sue Rudd, Lynn Morris, and Barbara Purgason. (below) for various organizations Officers: Left to right, standing: Joan Lewis, Conrad Wyrick, Sandra Eller, Bonnie Wagoner; seated: James Wiles. Isabel Bandy holds music .for Connie Wray as the choir in the background prepares to sing. Choir members get ready to board the bus for a trip to Winston-Salem. Caught in the “act of working” are Joan Lewis and Mr. Bliss. 119 Drum majorette Camilla Moore poses for the photographer. T Page Band, although small in size, was urge in contributions. The band, working as a club, brought many honors and much recognition to Page. In the fall the band played at all home football games, including the homecoming game. The halftime show centered around the homecoming court presentation. The theme was “Second Return of the Pirates” and the court was presented in a semi¬ circle of band members. On November 25 the band took part in Greensboro’s annual Christmas parade. This parade, sponsored by the jaycees and the Merchant’s Club, was attended by many students, young chil¬ dren, and adults. During the year the band sponsored brunswick stew and doughnut sales to raise money for their treasury. These sales and concerts proved beneficial to the public and the band treasury. The band played frequently at as¬ semblies. Participation of students in Page Band works and performs Left to right, first rcnv: Sandra Boatner, Myra Rink, Joe Santen, Brenda Poole, Camilla Moore, Sue Johnson, Kathleen Seawell, Ann Johnson, Jimmy Smith, Gene Cain. Second row: Shirley Mitchell, Jo Ann Wall, Linda Franklin, Linda Powers, Henry Wray, Jerry Baker, Roger Cotton, Larry Johnson, Betty Kay Rudd, Ralph White, Charles Hicks, West Hellen, Tommy Turner, Ken Moore, Herschel Mintz, Jimmy Almon. Third row: Buddy Roberts, Charles Turner, Bob Weiss, Nick Faircloth, Connie Wray, Mr. Rierson. 120 - _ JU r M % ( rHHti Front to hack first row: Sue Johnson, Ken Moore, Ann Johnson, Jo Ann Wall, Buddy Roberts, Nick Faircloth. Second row: Linda Franklin, Tommy Turner, Kadrleen Seawell, Linda Powers, Charles Turner, Charles Hicks. Third row: Brenda Poole, Camilla Moore, Ralph White, Myra Rink, Bob Weiss, Henry Wray, Larry Johnson. Fourth row: Sandra Boatner, West Hellen, Joe Santen, Jimmy Smith, Jerry Baker, Betty Kay Rudd. Fifth row: Shirley Mitchell, Jimmy Almon, Herschel Mintz, Gene Cain, Roger Cotton, Connie Wray. successfully under new director singing the alma mater with accompani¬ ment of the band was one of the most enjoyable joarts of the assemblies. During December, the band was asked to play at a half-time show for a hockey game at the Greensboro Coliseum. This opportunity gave the band a chance to entertain the general public. A band clinic was next on the calendar of events for the year. From this clinic the best students were chosen to attend all-state band at Chaj el Hill, North Carolina. The highlight of the music year for Page students was the spring concert given by the band and orchestra. This was the climax of the Band’s and orches¬ tra’s study during the year. OFFICERS: President, Camilla Moore; Vice-President, Barbara Smith; Secre¬ tary; Buddy Roberts; Treasurer, Jo Ann Wall. Brenda Poole was chosen head marjorette and Shirley Mitchell, Linda Franklin, Sue Johnson, and Sandra Boat¬ ner were assisting marjorettes. Majorettes Sue Johnson, Linda Frank¬ lin, Brenda Poole, Sandra Boatner, and Shirley Mitchell practice their steps for the camera. Page’s band marches in the annual Christmas parade. Small groups contribute to school life also Rita Tallevast, and Lee Carr are all officers. The four organizations pictured on this page each have a special story which explains their presence here. The Dramatics Club, composed of both those students who take the course and others who are interested in the field, produced the play, “A Young Man’s Fancy.” This group has been organized since Page’s first year, but growth and prestige have been hindered by successive change of sponsors. The Quill and Scroll, under the advisorship of Mrs. Olive Betts, is still in the process of being organized at Page. The students pictured above are the ones who have applied for membership in this honorary society and are eagerly waiting to learn whether or not they have been accepted. The debating team, composed this year of our veteran seniors plus several interested sophomores and juniors, participated in the annual triangular debates. Many hard hours were spent studying the assigned topic and writing speeches. Miss Carson is advisor to this group of students whose interest in constructive debating is admirable. The “Roadrunners,” Page’s bus drivers, performed an indispensable task every school day this year. These well-trained, conscientious boys transported approxi¬ mately two hundred Page students and seven hundred elementary and junior high students to and from their respective schools every day. A period of in¬ tensive training and several tests are required before a prospective bus driver can assume this tremendous responsibility. Debating team members practice speeches in preparation for triangular debates. 122 a e 3liqW 5 crever! A T H L E T I C S Sports were probably the most enjoyable part of school life for student participants and spectators alike. From the first football games of early fall to the varied sports of spring, students anxiously awaited games and meets. Boys and girls who showed ability in a sport were eligible for the teams on a competitive basis. School spirit soared to its highest levels as the student fans en¬ thusiastically supported their teams. 123 Cheerleaders help Patt Betts and Jean Redding. Phyllis Moody Bonnie Caviness Delores Ferguson 124 to create enthusiasm and spirit for games The J.V. cheerleaders are left to right, first row Barbara Komar, Pam Dalton; second row Pat Cole, Sylvia Brasher, Bobo Covington, Anne Hartsook, Linda Brady. “Our team fights like two bits, four bits, six bits, a dollar. All for Page High stand up and holler!” With their dazzling red and white uniforms adding to their gay spirits, the Page cheerleaders jumped and shouted and contributed pep to any sports occasion. These enthusiastic girls created a feeling of support and admiration for the team. Among the varied activities sponsored by the cheerleaders were the flower sale for the homecoming game, Beatnik Day, Christmas Dance, and Silent Day. Pep rallies were organized by the girls to boost school spirit. The cheerleaders are chosen by a group of teachers from schools other than Page. From the eleven girls selected, the girls themselves choose one girl to be head cheerleader. They serve for one year and may be re-elected. OFFICERS: Varsity—Patt Betts, chief; jean Red¬ ding, assistant chief. J.V.—Pam Dalton, chief; Barbara Komar, assistant chief. 125 Left to right, first row: Lindley, Cobia, Wiles, Barden, Finn, Wyrick, Cathey, Gardner, Draffin. Second row: Michael, Mc¬ Donald, Kaplan, Navey, Bookout, Wood, Lennon, Osborne, Allen, Leonard, Farlow. Third row: Swanner, coach; Stowe, assist¬ ant coach; Thigpen, Jenkins, Denson, Douglas, Loflin, Helms, Pearce, Hendrix, Montgomery, Kinney, Bennett, assistant coach. Football Team finds stiff competition Hank Barden, number 33, dodges an opponent while running for that important touchdown. Page Roster ENDS Bob Montgomery, Mike Hendrix, Jeff Allen, Bob Lennon, Jimmy Dagenhart. TACKLES Mike Summers, Bill Osborne, Laird Sharpe, Harry McDonald. GUARDS Ronnie Finn, James Wiles, Ronnie Kaplan, David Denson, Reggie Thigpen, George Lee. CENTERS Conrad Wyrick, Larry Leonard. QUARTERBACKS Robbin Cobia, Craig Navey, Butch Helms. HALFBACKS Hank Barden, Tex Cathey, Billy Bookout, Don Smith, Steve Loflin, Larry Jenkins, Bill Kouba. FULLBACKS Joe Gardner, Bennett Wood, Bob Douglas. 126 SCOREBOARD Page 6 Bassett 0 Page 12 Mount Airy 0 Page 0 Burlington 20 Page 7 Greensboro Senior 27 Page 13 Morehead 0 Page 13 Siler City 14 Page 7 Bessemer 7 Page 0 Winston-Gray . 13 Page 20 Myers Park 28 Page 7 Reidsville . 12 The Pirates find the opposition rough and numerous as they battle the Burlington Bulldogs. against many 4-A teams The rough and tough game of football was a top sport at Walter Hines Page High School this year. Team work and sportsmanship were two of the main objects in the minds of our boys while they played on the field of our “borrowed” stadium. Although the scoreboard did not always turn out exactly as we might have wanted, the boys usually left the field with the feeling that there was always a next time and that with a lot of practice and hard work the next game would bring victory. The days following the games were exciting for the boys also; seeing films of the games played always brought back memories. This rugged game Ronnie Kaplan, number 40, goes after the ball agai of hit and run, however, was not always hard work and no play. There were always the open houses after the victories which made the team feel that all the practice had been worthwhile. The students were extremely proud of their big team’s victories but most of all they were proud of the sportsman¬ ship and spirit of co-operation exhibited by the team. Tri-captains of the Page varsity football team for the 1960 season were Bob Montgomery, play¬ ing end position, Ronnie Finn playing guard, and Hank Barden filling the position of halfback. Burlington, as Ronnie Finn brings aid from the rear. Height and speed A hurried shot from the outside to tie a score or a fast lay-up to take the lead—both of these are familiar to basketball fans and players. The Pirates found these methods decisive in pulling out those “all important” victories. The 14 boys.on the varsity squad enjoyed a successful season with one of the roughest schedules in the state. The final record showed 12 wins and 8 losses, a good showing against rough 4-A competition and regular conference games. The team excelled in height and speed. On the starting lineup, three boys, Chuck Scott, Jud Frank¬ lin, and Mike Hendrix were all 6’3”, with guards, Steve Michael and Bob Montgomery adding speed. These boys and other players combined to give Page a winning team. Two of the most important victories of the season were over the cross-town rival—Greensboro Senior. Both games were very exciting with both teams fighting hard to win. In the first game Page walked away with a 52-48 victory before a packed Pirate gym. In the second game, played away, Page over¬ whelmed Senior 49 to 40. Page placed second in conference standing but was unable to participate in the tournament finals because of a mistake in rule interpretation. Even though disappointed by this ruling, the basketball team played a hard, exciting schedule and ended with a successful score. Last minute instructions and a group handshake for good luck are good signs to the starting five. They are Jud Franklin, Chuck Scott, Bob Montgomery, Mike Hendrix, and Steve Michael. Left to right first row: Bob Montgomery, co-captain; Steve Michael; Dick Both; Richard King; Pokey Haralson. Second row: Larry Leonard; Marc Harris; Rusty Taylor; Chuck Scott, co-captain; Jud Franklin; Mike Hendrix; Harold Smith; Miles Wolff; Richard McCandless. combine for winning team Mike Hendrix attempts to keep the ball away from Burlington as Steve Michael, Jud Franklin, Chuck Scott, and Bob Montgom¬ ery come in to render aid. There is plenty of action for Mike Hendrix, as he jumps for the rebound against Burlington. In the background Jud Franklin watches intensely. Mike Hendrix and Bob Montgomery go for that all important rebound against Burlington’s Bulldogs. Page 36 Page 28 Page 63 Page 65 Page 52 Page 37 Page 68 Page 46 Page 57 Page 49 Page 61 Page 48 Page 59 Page 47 Page 51 Page 54 Page 69 Page 68 Page 56 Page 51 SCOREBOARD Lexington Reynolds Lexington High Point Greensboro Senior Reynolds High Point Burlington Reidsville Greensboro Senior Morehead Winston-Gray Mount Airy . . Burlington Bessemer Reidsville Morehead Winston-Gray Mount Airy Bessemer . 41 39 59 49 48 54 59 51 53 40 44 37 68 40 49 60 31 58 70 55 129 ' 60 Baseball Team finds opponents [ Strike three and you are out! SCOREBOARD Page 1 Cranbrook 11 Page 0 Salisbury 3 Page 10 Morehead 7 Page 6 Reidsville . 4 Page 2 Mt. Airy 8 Page 8 Gray . 29 Page 5 Bessemer . 6 Page 1 Burlington .11 Page 2 Mt. Airy . 9 Page 8 Bessemer Page 5 Burlington . . 7 Left to right, first row: Mike Kinney, Larry Leonard, Joe Williams, Mike Hendrix, Wayne Michael, Jerry Causey Larry Gib¬ son. Second row: Steve Fowler, Chuck Scott, Eddie Busick, David Denson, Harold Smith, Jeff Allen, Coach Stowe. tough but spirit high Joe Williams awaits his turn at the plate in the batting box. “He’s out!” “It’s a homerun!” These are familiar sayings to Page students as they recall the baseball season. Achieving much in either victory or defeat, the Pirates retained a record of 5 wins and 15 losses for their 1959-60 season. The figures alone, of course, do not tell the story. Although the athletic prowess, diamond-wise, was not as successful as Coach Don Stowe would have liked, the boys put hours of hard work into everyday practice and regular season games. Playing center field was Chuck Scott; right field, Eddie Busick and Harold Smith, left field, Joe Wil¬ liams and Larry Gibson; second base, Mike Hendrix; first base, Larry Leonard; third base, Jerry Causey; catcher, Mike Kinney and David Denson; short stop, Wayne Michaels; pitchers, Victor Gregory, Jeff Allen, and Steve Fowler. Each Pirate on the bench concentrates on the game while awaiting his turn at bat. 131 Junior Varsity Teams prepare boys for Page’s junior varsity team fights hard for the touchdown that could win die game and bring home a victory for Page. SCOREBOARD Page 0 Greensboro Senior . . 7 Page 7 Burlington 21 Page 7 Gray . . 6 Page 19 Bessemer . 6 Page 12 Gray . .13 Page 6 Asheboro . . 0 “Let ' s get in there and hustle boys!” This was a well known phrase for the boys on the junior varsity football team at Walter Hines Page this year. The main purpose of the junior varsity team was to train boys as future participants on the varsity team. Although the junior varsity team did not play as many games as did the varsity squad, the J.V.’s had their share of practice, hard work, victories, losses, and last but not least, good times. Among some of the games played by the J.V.’s were Greens¬ boro Senior, Bessemer, Asheboro, Gray, and Burlington. The junior varsity squad consisted of twenty boys—one junior and nineteen school- spirited sophomores. The positions played were as follows: Ends: Harry Clendenin, John Acree, Dwight Cooke, and Tom Hunter; Tackles: Quinn Miller, James Yow, Barry Lemmons, and Mike Fenton; Guards: Mike Henry, Richard Fowler, Paul Thurmond, and Venson Cranford; Centers: Randy Doerter, and Neill McKay; Quarterbacks: Eddie Hutson, and David Patterson; Halfbacks: Bob Peterson, Bob Gaynor, and Jay Brantley. The fullback position was played by Jeff Devin. Working together, these boys did a fine job in the few games they played. At the end of the season the scoreboard showed three wins and the same number of losses. Left to right, first row: Paul Thurmond, Bob Peterson, Jeff Devin, Bob Gaynor, Handy Doerter, Tom Hunter. Second row: Quinn Miller, Harry Clendenin, John Acree, John Parrish, Dwight Cooke, Coach G. O. Mann. Third row: David Patterson, Mike Fenton, Venson Cranford, Eddie Hutson, Richard Fowler. Fourth row: Coach Bob Newton, Jay Brantley Neill McKay Mike Henry, Sandy Worth, David Myers. 132 Tuff ■■ -r L J9 m r. 5-. V il [Spy v Left to right, first row: Delbert Maynard, Bob Gaynor, Butch Helms, James Yow, Lee Bettis, Buddy Lawrence. Second row: Harry Clendenin, Tom Hunter, Don VonCannon, Charles Irwin, Dwight Cooke, Bob Landsberger, Jeff Devin. future varsity action The junior varsity basketball team, comprised of twelve boys, played hard and long against tough competition. The final record for the season was six wins and fourteen losses, but figures did not tell the complete story. The boys opened their season by playing the male faculty members. The faculty, coached by “Happy” Medlin won by one point in a close and thrilling game which drew many students. A top victory for the season was against Mount Airy. The J.V.’s romped the Granite Bears 57 to 37. This win was one of the worst defeats for the Granite Bears. SCOBEBOARD J. V. 40 Faculty 41 Page 20 Lexington 41 Page 43 Reynolds . 46 Page 42 Lexington 48 Page 55 High Point 37 Page 37 Greensboro Senior 55 Page 35 Reynolds . . . . ,48 Page 47 High Point . 39 Page 35 Burlington 48 Page 42 Reidsville 35 Page 24 Greensboro Senior 52 Page 43 Morehead . 38 Page 49 Winston-Gray 56 Page 50 Burlington 81 Page 49 Bessemer 51 Page 51 Reidsville 36 Page 55 Morehead . 82 Page 66 Winston-Gray .57 Page 57 Mount Airy 58 Page 40 Bessemer . 58 Tom Hunter jumps for the tip-off against a Burlington Bulldog in junior varsity action. 133 Swimming Team splashes to second place in medley Left to right, first row: Eddie Hutson, Jimmy Murray, John Grove, Sandy McNairy, Craig Hunt, Tad Dillon, Bobby Banner. Second row: David Dorsett, David Broadhurst, Coach Bob Newton. The Y.M.C.A. pool is the practicing ground for the swimming team members. Taking a break between swims are Craig Hunt, Sandy McNairy, and Jimmy Murray. If there were loud splashes at the Central Y.M.C.A. between the hours of 2:30 and 4:00 o’clock, it is possible that it was the Page High School swim¬ ming team under the leadership of their able coach, Bob Newton. The nine boys on the swimming team fought against Myers Park, Needham Broughton, Greens¬ boro Senior, and Chapel Hill. The three largest meets in which our tank men participated were the East Carolina Invitational, the Southern Scholastic, and the State Meet. Although the swimming team was not always vic¬ torious, each of the nine boys gave his very best effort for Page High. Upon being asked who the most outstanding swimmers were, Coach Newton’s answer was, “They are all outstanding.” Bobby Banner, Windy Taylor, Craig Hunt, David Broadhurst, Jimmy Murray, Eddie Hutson, Bob Pe¬ terson, and Joe Gardner were among the boys using the freestyle method. Freddie Moore, John Grove, and David Dorsett used the breaststroke. Sandy McNairy swam the backstroke and individual medley. 134 Left to right, first row: Butch York, Craig Navey, Bobby McCaskill, Don Smith, Billy Bookout, Johnny Gillespie, Woody Woodard, Tex Cathey, David Patterson, Wayne Durham, Jimmy Garrison. Second rotv: Bobby Williams, Marc Freiberg, David Calhoun, Mike Wise, Steve Loflin, Ricky Rivenbark, Fred Pfohl, Randy Doerte ' r, Vinson Cranford, Hank Barden, Coach Don Stowe. Heavy practice rewards Page ' s Wrestling Team Butch York practices pinning his man in wrestling action. The ancient popularity of wrestling has lasted to the present day and was preserved at Page this year. Being a natural competitive sport, wrestling continued to fas¬ cinate Page students. To the thrill of the crowds, Page wrestlers who had mastered difficult holds and escapes were able to throw heavier opponents who demon¬ strated less skill. Because of the weather and other mix-ups the first five wrestling matches were canceled, and this delayed the start of the wrestling season. In the first game, the Pirates were defeated by Burlington, 34 to 10. Showing much im¬ provement in their second game, they whipped Lexington by twenty-eight points, 43 to 15. Point systems for scoring gave credit for skillful execu¬ tion as well as for pins. To insure safety and equality of competition, various weight groups were established. There were ten classes, ranging from ninety-five pounds to heavy weight, which was one hundred-eighty and over. Wrestling is a team and individual sport combined. Unlike other sports, in wrestling there are not any team¬ mates to help when things get tough, only moral support. 135 Training proves prime factor in Track success Left to right, first row: Billy Bookout, Pokey Haralson, Butch Helms, Mike Brady, Larry Jenkins. Second row: Jim Fesmire, Bonnie Finn, Hank Barden, Bennett Wood, Bob Montgomery, Freddie Moore. Third row: James Crowder, Alex Tomlin¬ son, Ed Becker, Ken Sechler, Robbin Cobia, Charles Wilkins, Mr. Mann. Lift those feet off the ground! Pump those feet! These and many other similar terms were worked into the minds of the boys on the Page High track team. This group consisted of seventeen hard working and fast running boys. Under the able leader¬ ship of Coach Buck Mann these “speedy” boys worked out almost every day. The experience of running, jumping, and all the other skills connected with this fine sport were offered to the boys on the team. The boys participating on the team were Larry Jenkins, Mike Brady, Bob Montgomery, Hank Barden, Bonnie Finn, Charles Wilkins, Bobbin Cobia, Pokey Haralson, Freddie Moore, Bill Bookout, Bennett Wood, Butch Helms, Jim Fes¬ mire, Ken Sechler, Ed Becker, Alex Tom¬ linson, and James Crowder. One of the main events for the track teams in and around Greensboro is the A.A.U. (Amateur Athletic Union) spon¬ sored each spring by the Gate City Kiwanis. Pokey Haralson practices high jump¬ ing as other members of the track team look on in the background. Bennet Wood, Hank Barden, and Jerry McLean practice getting quick starts for a track meet. 136 Don Orr demonstrates proper tennis racket grip. The Buccaneer camera catches John Grove pondering court action. A person cannot pick up a tennis racket and expect to be able to play champion¬ ship tennis. It takes practice, practice, practice! Under the direction of Coach Swanner, Page’s tennis team had hours of practice, either at the public courts behind the Memorial Stadium or at the courts at Lake Daniel Park. Members of the team included William Bennett, Bob Douglas, Rusty Brown, John Grove, Joe Brantley, and Don Orr. Opponents for the tennis team included Lexington, Thomasville, Pfigh Point, and Greensboro Senior. William Bennett practices his serve in preparation for an upcoming tennis match. Tennis Team improves during second year Left to right, first row: John Grove, Bob Douglas, Rusty Brown. Second row: William Bennett, Don Orr, Joe Brantley. Amateurs gain much experience on Golf Team Left to right, first row: Jimmy Schlosser, Neal Harrell, Tim Lambeth, Buck Pearce, Champ Covington, Steve Michael. The 1959-’60 golf team, playing against such teams as Burlington, Winston-Salem Reynolds, and Greensboro Senior, competed unofficially in the Central 4-A Conference. Each team was rep¬ resented by six boys. Each Thursday, Page’s boys and the other thirty-six boys on the six teams in the conference met for competition. Page’s home course was the Greensboro Country Club. Al¬ though Page did not emerge as winners, they placed well in the face of stiff competition. Steve Michael is caught by a Buccaneer camera Buck Pearce finds himself in the rough after a practicing his drive for perfection. long drive. 138 age 2tigU oreuer F E A T U R E S Pep rallies, dances, graduation All these were features and highlights of student life. Students found that these ac- tivies which added much to their year at Page High were a break in their normal schedules. 139 The quartet—Hank Barden, James Wiles, Woody Woodard, and Harry McDonald—sing for the “Where the Boys Are” pep rally. Unusual Pep Rallies promote school spirit “Old School Spirit” coffin is carried away by our coaches preceding the “arival” of “New School Spirit.” The athletic teams this year have received added support due to the ingenuity of the cheer¬ leaders in planning unusual pep rallies. Students found themselves in everything from the world of beatniks to the days of silence. The theme of the February 25 pep rally was “Where the Boys Are” and the students had an enjoyable time reminisc¬ ing life at the beach. To boost school spirit for the State 3-A Tournament, the cheerleaders sponsored a “Roaring Twenties” pep rally. A schoolwide con¬ test for the best roaring twenties outfit brought many students to school hilariously dressed. The winners were Fred Birdsong and Betty O’Bryan. David Amos’s band, the Rockin’ Roulettes, played for the occasion. Mrs. Lasher participates in the “Roaring Twenties” pep rally by dressing as a very attractive “flapper,” (left) while Billy Bookout attempts to achieve the same effect (right). 140 Sophomore class representatives ride in the parade. Colorful “Road Runners” decorate their car. Large crowd watches Return of Pirates Parade The busy home-coming weekend of 1960 was be¬ gun by the annual Return of the Pirates Football Home-coming Classic. This was enthusiasticly planned by Page students without adult help. Jeff Hollander undertook tremendous responsibility by being in charge of the parade arrangements. He cer¬ tainly proved to everyone that he was capable of the job. There was an addition of 20 units in the annual function, making the total 60 units. Some of the main attractions in the pageantry were the Pirate Treasure Chest, the Victory Bell, the Home-coming Court, the Page football team, the cheerleaders, the representatives of various clubs, the officers of organizations, and the faculty. Bill Craddock, the recording star, was also present. As in all parades there were plenty of clowns and an im¬ pressive display of the newest model cars. The parade assembled at 2 p.m. on the beautiful, warm Saturday of October 22. The procession began its march at the First Presbyterian Church, going down Green Street to Edwards Place then back up Elm Street. This event was excitingly looked forward to, for all the sidewalks were crowded with specta¬ tors. Mrs. Garrett and Michelle Hatschek avoid the sun which was, nevertheless, appreciated for the home¬ coming parade. 141 Jean Redding Queen Page ' s first Home-Coming Court Jane Eller Junior Class Representative 142 Roe Pearce Sophomore Class Representative Susan Bell Virginia Bell Bonnie Caviness Phyllis Moody Delores Ferguson Sara Murphy Sandra Eller Camilla Moore Margo Parsons Spring Prom and Carousel Fisli nets, sea shells, driftwood, and sea life combined to create the theme “Sea of Dreams” for the 1960 Spring Prom. A unique feature of the dance, sponsored by the student council, was the presentation of the Senior Superlatives as they danced the minuet. The theme was cleverly brought to life in the portrayal of the Davy Jones Bar (refreshment table). The Carolinians pro¬ vided music for this annual semi-formal affair which is the last official social event of the school year. Senior Superlatives of 1960 perform with dignity the minuet for the intermission figure. 144 add enjoyment to student life Dancers enjoy the good music and dreamy atmosphere of the prom. The Carousel Dance, orginally the Mid-Winter’s scheduled for January 28, was postponed by snow¬ falls until March 18. Helping to make the dance a success were the unusual announcements in the weeks preceeding the event. This, added to eager waiting caused by the delay, drew a large happy crowd to the council-sponsored dance. A “Carousel” theme was planned to fit into the gay spirit of students with springtime dominating their thoughts. The theme plus Jerry Robertson’s band, the Caro¬ linians, caused many memories to be born that night. « 145 All the Page students taking biology, chemistry, or physics were required to submit a project in the science fair last year? Each student’s project had to represent some scientific principle, and each entry was classified in either a physical or biological division. The purpose of the fair was to stimulate a creative interest among the students participating in any science course. The Junior Engineers handled the exhibition and de¬ veloped the theme which was “Observe, Explore, and Discover.” Various members of the Jr. Engineers acted as guides during exhibition of the projects. First place winner in the physical division was Betsy Caudle’s “Atomic Architecture.” “Continuous Cloud Chamber,” the second place winner, was contributed by Charles Wilkins. Third place winner, for his “In¬ frared Detector,” was Eddie Lee. First place in the biological division was awarded to Mary Alyce Watson for her project entitled “Leukemia and Other Disorders.” Bob LeGrand and Chris Troxler worked together on “Erotics and Pathogens” and won second place. Third place in this division was awarded to Sue Johnson and Ellen Stout for their project, “De¬ velopment of the Heart in the Tadpole and Frog. All projects submitted to the science fair were judged on the student’s creative ability, thoroughness, and clarity. Only excellent projects such as the one belonging to Sue Johnson and Ellen Stout deserve ribbons. Science Fair stimulates interest of students Much hard work and many long hours were spent on this winning project, “Phosphors and Some of Their Uses.” 146 Left to right, Don Williams, Ann Crutchfield, Betty Kay Rudd, Mr. Sharp, and Roland Nash discuss set-ups for the science projects. Linda Bain and Kelly Pinkleton certainly make a happy looking “married” couple. Students and teachers enjoy the cake cutting follow¬ ing the mock wedding. The highlight of the family life course is a mock wedding which is presented near the end of each semester. As there were two classes in the course this year, each had a wedding, one with a cake-cutting and the other with a reception. Many weeks were spent in careful preparation for the weddings which were as authentic as possible. Faculty members were the invited guests. This true-to-life scene informed and pre¬ pared the students for an event which will have much meaning in their later life. Awards presented to outstanding students Besty Caudle displays the Taffy Award which she received in 1960’s Awards Day. The annual Page High School Awards Day was held on May 27, 1960. Mr. Floyd Moore, of the Department of Religion at Guilford College, initiated the program. Mr. Luther R. Mecllin, prin¬ cipal, presented the awards, scholarships, trophies, and certificates. A few of the outstanding presenta¬ tions were the Nell Wise Wechter journalism Award, presented to Betsy Caudle, and the Hazel West Eskridge Best All-Around Student Award pre¬ sented to Tim Lambeth. Other awards and reci¬ pients were the following: AWARDS Hi-Y Sportsmanship Margaret Garrett English Cup Hoyt W. Boone Baseball Trophy Sears Roebuck Scholarship World Peace Study Certificate Civitan Best Citizen Civitan Essay Contest D. A. R. Good Citizen Danforth Foundation “I Dare You ’ RECIPIENTS James Wiles Becky Jones Wayne Michael Becky Jones Patt Betts Tim Lambeth Becky Jones Phillip Brady Ann Patterson Gayle Metts Phillip Brady G. O. Mann Industrial Arts Bobby McCaskill I. O. O. F. No. 21 United Nations Pilgrimage Patt Betts Beverly Beavers P. T. S. A. Madeleine Berry Eddie Busick Ruth Hege Bill Bedford Les Swanner Football Award Wayne Michael P. T. S. A. Bonds for Best All-Around Seniors Valerie Fennell Phillip Brady 147 Class Day and Tea-final senior activities A parody on Mrs. Garrett’s Senior English elasses highlights Class Day with Valerie Fennell in leading roll, (left) At the tea the girls make the best of their final school social function, (right) While in the smoke-filled pad, the beatniks of the ’60 Class Day make future prophecies. The annual Page Senior tea, held at the Alumnae House at Woman’s College, was one of the biggest social events for every graduating,senior. Given by the Page faculty in honor of the graduates, this May function offered these students one last chance for a social gathering with their friends and teachers. The receiving line consisted of the faculty club; Mr. and Mrs. Luther Medlin; Mr. Phillip Weaver, superintendent of city schools, and Mrs. Weaver; president of the senior class, Phillip Brady; and president of the student body, Tim Lambeth. At the tea, the seniors and faculty members laughed at their past experiences and hopefully planned for the future. The Class Day of 1960, which had the theme “One Foot on Earth,” was thoroughly enjoyed by all the students and teachers. The theme was very cleverly developed in the program. The classroom scenes included realistic and satirical imitations and ex¬ periences from past classes. The prophecies of the coming year were portrayed in an episode with beatniks. Presented along with the fun making and sentiment were the Senior Class Superlatives. Four graduating seniors make a toast to success. 148 Baccalaureate and Graduation conclude year After baccalaureate sermon, the chief marshal leads the procession from First Presbyterian Church. An impressive stage is set for the 1960 graduation ceremony. Elzan Cox walks away awed by the honor of being valedictorian of the 1960 graduating class. On the night of June 9th, in the Page Senior High Gymnasium, the graduation exercises were held. The words of Dr. Gordon Blackwell, Chancelor of Woman’s College, will be cherished and long remembered by all the graduates. The most looked-forward-to and exciting part of the evening came when each senior went forward to receive the degree he had worked to achieve during the past three years. This diploma opens for many students a door to a brighter, more prosperous future. “The best is yet to be”—Browning. Serious moments and meditation came to the seniors when they attended the bac¬ calaureate sermon on Sunday, May 31. Assis¬ tant pastor, Mr. William Currie of the First Presbyterian Church conducted the program. The sermon he delivered to the seniors was enlightening and gave them an opportunity to think about their ambitions and their plans for the future years. 149 Cafeteria Workers feed student body daily Left to right, first row: Mrs. Thelma Simmons, Alberta Walker, Ruth Hall. Second row: Ada Lee Gilmore, Wilbert Huntley, Louise Wright. Mrs. Simmons opens change packs in preparation for the twelve o’clock rush. Janitorial Staff keeps Page clean and orderly Left to right, first row: Mr. Jess Dunaway, Pauline Poole, Betty Waddell. Second row: Cleophus Shelton, Herman Robinson, Eddie Williamson, Clayton Brown. Clayton, a familiar figure in the halls, is always ready to sweep a room or replace a defective light fixture. 150 H ' Z w g w CA M H |33 ft) o ay u?e always keep thy Atandardd . . . It is with the continued support of the Greensboro business community that we present to you the third edition of the Buccaneer. orevermore f 151 Live Better Electrically MEDICAL CENTER DUKE POWER CO. PHARMACY 217 N. Elm St. 274-0134 408 E. Wendover Greensboro, N. C. GREENSBORO, N. C. HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN FOR the FASHIONS YOU SEE IN ASSOCIATION YOUR FAVORITE Main Office Plaza Branch MAGAZINE 133 N. Greene St. 1 702 Battleground Ave. GREENSBORO, N. C. FASHION SHOP 2007 High Point Rd. 1101 Summit Avenue Battleground-Wendover Intersection 152 J. P. Stevens Company has been weaving fine fabrics since 1813. With Stevens, every fabric begins with a solid and practical foundation of quality. To do this job, and do it right, we need ambitious young people to help us. We are glad to discuss opportunities in the textik business with those genuinely interested. Check with your vocational counselor or come to see us J. P. Stevens Co. Inc. SYNTHETICS DIVISION GREENSBORO, N. C 153 3939 W. Market 1616 West Lee St. Summit Shopping Center Plaza Shopping Center Friendly Shopping Center Gillispie Shopping Center MILK SHAKES — CONES — BANANA SPLITS GUILFORD DAIRY COOPERATIVE Your Hometown Dairy” Meet your Friends ... At the nearby GUILFORD DAIRY RARS 154 GATE CITY PHARMACY BO TEETER ' S GULF SERVICE 2009 N. Elm St. COMPLETE CAR SERVICE GUY HILL INC. Smart Clothing For Men And Younger Men 61 1 Friendly Rd. Phone 274-3720 357 N. Elm Phone 273-5553 TUCK PHOTO SUPPLIES, INC. ' 225 N. ELM ST. Phone 273-71 70 Greensboro, N. C. Cameras - Films - Projectors Darkroom Supplies So, then, to every man his chance— And to become To every man, regardless of his birth, Whatever things his manhood His shining, golden opportunity— and his vision To every man the right to live, Can combine to make him— To worh, to be himself This seeker. Is the promise of America.” Thomas Wolfe T Burlington EXECUTIVE OFFICES, Burlington INDUSTRIES. INC. GREENSBORO, N. C. Rewarding careers are available in textiles, and with Burlington, world’s leading textile organization. LAWNDALE BARBER SHOP 2160 Lawndale Phone 274-3944 KING-ZANE MOTORS, INC. Phone 272-5196 510 North Elm St. Greensboro, N. C. YOUR PONTIAC—TEMPEST DEALER PHIPPS HARDWARE CO., INC. TALLEY LAUNDRY Spalding Sporting Goods Gift Department Second Floor MACHINERY CO. 215 N. Elm St. Phone 272-0179 1156 Battleground Ave. Phone 274-1594 Greensboro, N. C. 155 BROWN-GARDINER DRUG STORE 110 E. Northwood Greensboro, North Carolina Phone 274-0745 Free Delivery FISHER-HARISON Printing Company, Inc. 106-108 North Davis Street Telephone 272-1138 Greensboro, N. C. LINVILLE SERVICE STATION 242 South Greene Street DAIRY PRODUCTS THAT CARRY THIS LABEL... ARE GRADE A ALL THE WAY! COMPARE PET WITH ANY OTHER Greensboro Coca-Cola Bottling Company MOORE BROS. TRANSPORTATION CO. Charter Bus Service 323 S. Greene St. Phone 274-4518 GREENSBORO, N. C. PHILLIP S MOTOR SALES, INC. Lincoln—Mercury—Comet—English Ford 335 N. Greene St. w. Box H. STOTT ASSOCIATES SHIP N SHORE 9007 Phone 272-5662 Greensboro, N. C. GREENSBORO SHOWROOM 1 856 Pembroke Rd. PIEDMONT JEWELERS Stone Setting—Engraving Generol Repairs 274-0305 2150 Lawndale Drive 156 CONFIDENCE! Confidence plays an important role in the development of an individual or a corporation. It has been a prime stimulant to the progress and success of Cone Mills. To assure our continued growth and success in the future, we at Cone are looking for young people who have this needed confidence teamed with ability and initiative. CONE MILLS CORPORATION EXECUTIVE OFFICES: GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Where fabrics of tomorrow are woven today.” m CONE� 157 wicket lor a wonderful future! Southern Bell 158 BARTH ' S Fashions For Men and Boys 2180 Lawndale Dr. Phone 275-6044 Your Friendly Neighbor Red White U-SAVE-IT FOOD STORE 2100 North Elm St. TERM PLAN INC. 257 N. Greene St. Phone 274-2463 THE LOTUS RESTAURANT American and Chinese Food 105 S. Greene St. Greensboro, N. C. Congratulations Class of ' 61 SECOND FLOOR SHOP YOUNTS-DeBOE MONTALDO ' S COLONY AND SPORTS SHOP Second Floor BE SOCIABLE—DRINK PEPSI THE LIGHT REFRESHMENT 3317 Spring Garden Phone CY 9-1341 Students May Charge On KAY JEWELERS Junior Charge Account Plan CRUTCHFIELD-BROWNING DRUG STORE PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE 2166 Lawndale Drive Phone 274-6308 159 BRITISH WOODS DEVELOPMENT BROWNHILL’S Southeastern Bldg. Phone 272-4114 Greensboro, N. C. STANLEY ' S SHOE INC. 607 Friendly Shopping Center GREENSBORO, N. C. Flowers That Please TYSON ' S DRUG STORE LEE O ' CONNOR FLORIST Plazo Shopping Center 411 Summit Ave. Greensboro, N. C. Phone 274-8418 WOOLWORTH ' S Northeast Shopping Center TREASURE CHEST 122 W. Sycamore Phone 275-7594 TOYS—GAMES—HOBBIES THE JEWEL BOX Your Gift Store for Over 35 Years CAROLINA BOWL 134 S. Elm St. Greensboro, N. C. 1501 E. Bessemer BOWL FOR FUN TWENTIETH CENTURY LIFE BOWL FOR EXERCISE INSURANCE COMPANY THE FAMILY RECREATION 205 N. Greene Phone 275-0458 We Welcome Students and Faculty Greensboro, N. C. 160 oar and (Eastb “Greensboro’s Most Popular Sandwich Shop’ SPACIOUS PARKING GROUND 161 !aT«t SR BfW WSav ■■ mmm Smm - — —adi vb mi mmm eoioH.a! CLAY PRODUCTS CO. Roman Antique Norman Old English Pink Colonial Building Brick MANUFACTURERS OF Handmade Jumbo Tapestry Special Shapes FACE Smooth Face Custom Made Phone _ __ ___ __ - Colors 2T OR 4-2255 Pleasant Garden, N. C. 162 GREENSBORO’S COMPLETE SHOPPING CENTER You ALL Are Welcome Summit Shopping Center East Bessemer Avenue FRANKLIN S DRUG STORES GREENSBORO PRINTING COMPANY 408 Battleground Ave. NORTHEAST TEXACO SERVICE STATION 1046 Summit Ave. Greensboro, N. C. BR 5-1313 Creators of Good Impressions Since 1909 A Good Company to Work For A Good Company to be Insured With GREENSGORO, N .C. M T. N. BOONE Tailors 1 12 W. Sycamore Street FORMAL RENTERS We Furnish Your Home Complete On Terms You Can Eosily Meet MILLER FURNITURE CO. 314-316 S. Elm St. 163 Senior Statistics Explanatory Notes D.E. DECA D.O. FT A GAA Honor Society JCL Distributive Education Distributive Education Clubs of America Diversified Occupations Future Teachers of America Formerly Girls’ Athletic Association; changed to Page Sports Society (PSS) National Honor Society of Secondary Schools, Torch- bearers Chapter Junior Classical League (Latin Club) NCSCC North Carolina Student Council Congress NCSPI North Carolina Scholastic Press Institute Stars: Bronze awarded to students making honor roll less than seven consecutive times. Silver awarded to students making honor roll more than six but less than twelve consecutive times; Gold awarded to students making honor roll more than twelve consecutive times. If any student who has earned any star fails to make the honor roll for one or more grading periods, he must begin again with the Bronze Star. VIC Vocational Industrial Clubs (associated with D.O.) ADAMS, ELSIE MAE DECA Club 4; Bronze Star 2, Silver Star 3,4; Buccaneer 2; Basketball 2. AMICK, JAMES DALTON Transferred from Alamance High School. AMOS, DAVID ARTHUR Band 2, 3; Jr. Engineers 3, president 4; Homeroom treasurer 3. ATHEY, RONALD WAYNE Wrestling 2; JV Football 4. AYERS, ANNE HAMILTON Orchestra 2,3,4; Bronze Star 2; Honor Roll 3,4; JCL 2; Civinettes 3,4; FT A 3,4; Choir 3,4. BAIN, LINDA GWYNNELL Bible Club 4; Choir 3,4; Tennis 3; Speedball 2; Basketball 2; Student Guide 2; Office Assistant 2. BANDY, ISABEL McDOUGAL Cheerleader 2,3,4; Choir 2,3, accompanist 4; French Club 3,4; JCL 2; History Club 4; Bronze Star 2. BANKS, BENJAMIN THORPE (Ben) Track 2,3,4; Squad 2,3; Bible Club 4; French Club 2; JV Football 2. BARDEN, HEYWOOD LAMB, JR. (Hank) Football 2,3,4; Wrestling 4; Swimming 2,3; Track 2,3,4; Squad 2,3,4; Jr. Civitan 2,3,4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Homeroom president 4. BEAVERS, BEVERLY ANN Homecoming Court, Maid of Honor 4; Superlative 4; French Club 3, secretary 4; F.T.A. 3, vice president 4; Best Citizen 3,4; Civinettes, vice president 2, president 3,4; Student Council, vice president 4; Euterpe Club 3, president 2, treasurer; Honor Society 4; Chief Marshal 3; Office Assistant 3; Inter-Club Council 3,4; DAR Best Citizen 3; Homeroom vice president 2; Youth Recreation 2; Bronze Star 2; Silver Star 3; JCL 2. BECKER, WILLIAM EDWARD (Ed) Transferred from Notre Dame High School 3; Track 3; French Club 3. BELL, DOROTHY SUSAN Student Guide 2; GAA 2; JCL 2; Class treasurer 3; Choir 3,4; Home¬ coming Court 4; Superlative 4. BELL, VIRGINIA DOUGLAS Student Council 2,3; GAA 2,3; JCL 2,3, president 4; J.V. Basketball 2; Civinettes 3, 4; Youth Recreation Committee 3, chairman 4; Honor Society 3,4; Marshal 3; Bronze Star 2, Silver Star 3; Homecoming Court 4; Best Citizen 4; Superlative 4. BENJAMIN, GLORIA RUBY BENNETT, WILLIAM ADAMS Key Club 2,3, president 4; Bronze Star 2,3; Silver Star 4; Tennis 2,3,4; Homeroom vice president 4; Honor Society 4; Superlative 4; Best Citizen 4. BERRY, JESSIE MADELEINE Varsity Basketball 2; Bronze Star 2, Silver Star 3, Gold Star 4; Best Citizen 2; JCL 2,3,4; Civinettes 2,3, treasurer 4; GAA 2,3; Class sec¬ retary 3; Honor Society 3,4; French Club 3; Student Council 4; Superlative. BETHUNE, DELLA ANN French Club 3,4; Basketball 3; Pages by Page 4; Transferred from Rohanen High School, East Rockingham, North Carolina. BETTIS, ROBERT EDWIN (Bobby) Pages by Page, Sports Editor 2, Sports Column 3,4; Jr. Civitan 3, secretary 4; Spanish Club 3, president 4; CiviNews editor 3; Squad 4; Class Day Script Committee 4; Tennis 4; Quill and Scroll 4. BETTS, OLIVE PATTERSON (Patt) Cheerleader 2,3, head 4, Journalism trophy 2; Bronze Star 2; GAA 2; World Peace Award 3; Pages by Page , feature editor 3; United Nations Pilgrimage 3; Silver Star 3, Gold Star 4; FT A 3, parliamentarian 4; Honor Society 4; Quill and Scroll 4; President of NCSPI 4. BIRGEL, CYNTHIA OAKES (Cookie) Pages by Page 2; FTA 3,4; Buccaneer 3,4; French Club 3,4; Inter- Club Council 3; Honor Roll 3,4; Office Assistant 4; Squad 4; Youth Recreation Council 4. BLUM, DAVID EDWARD BLYTH, GEORGEANNE LESLIE (Jan) Speedball 2; Bible Club 2,3; Speech Club 2; Dramatics Club 3; French Club 3,4; Y-Teens 2,3; Pages by Page 4. BOATNER, SANDRA ANN Bronze Star 2, Silver Star 3, Gold Star 4; Band 2,3,4; Homeroom secretary 3,4; GAA 3,4; Majorette 3,4; Dramatics Club 3; Chorus 4; Jr. Engineers 4; Pages by Page 4. BOOKOUT, COY WILLIAM, JR. (Bill) Football 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4; Key Club 2,3.4; Mono¬ gram Club 2,3,4; Squad 4. BRADY, LINDA LEE Varsity Basketball 3; JV Cheerleader 4; Chorus 4; Dramatics Club 4; Transferred from Bessember High School, Greensboro, North Carolina. BRANNON, BRENDA JOYCE JCL 3,4; Library Club, president 4; VIC Club 4; Transferred from Camp Lejeune High School, Camp Lejeune, North Carolina. BRANTLEY, JOSEPH MARION (Joe) Bronze Star 2, Silver Star 3; Swimming 2; Tennis 2,4; Key Club 2,3,4; Squad 3. BRASWELL, JUDY LANE Honor Roll 3; VIC Club 4; Transferred from Rankin High School, Greensboro, North Carolina. BROOKS, DONALD BRADLEY (Don). Intramural Manager 4; Key Club 4; Bronze Star 4; Transferred from Asheville School for Boys, Asheville, North Carolina. BROWDER, JANE RAYE Bible Club, secretary 2; Library Club, secretary 2; Youth Recreation Committee 3, vice president 4; Homeroom treasurer 3; Homeroom secretary 4; Y-Teens 3; Intramural Manager 4. BROWN, EARL MENDENHALL Spanish Club 3. BROWN, JAMES RUSSELL, JR. (Rusty) Key Club secretary 2,3,4; Honor Roll 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3; Tennis 2,3,4. BROWNING, HERMAN LEE High-Y Club 3. BUMPASS, SIDNEY MOORE (Buzz) Homeroom president 2; Squad 3. BUSICK, EDDIE LEE Bronze Star 2; Jr. Civitans, vice president 2, treasurer 3, president 4; Baseball 2; Class vice president 3; Silver Star 3; PTSA Scholarship Award 3; Honor Society 3, vice president 4; Student Council 4; Gold Star 4. 164 Senior Statistics CAFFEY, MARY FRANCES (Muff) GAA 2,3,4; French Club 3,4; Honor Roll 3,4; Bible Club 4; Coun¬ selor Assistant 4. CAMPBELL, NANCY CARROLL Distributive Education 4. CARPENTER, CARL RICHARD Transferred from Rankin High School 4. CARR, MILDRED LEE Jr.-Engineering 2,3; Honor Roll 2,3; JCL 2, president 3; French Club 3,4; Dramatics Club 4, vice president 3. CARROLL, MARY LOU Library Assistant 2; Chorus 4. CATHEY, HENRY ASBURY, JR. (Tex) Football 2,3,4; Baseball 2; Wrestling 3,4; Bronze Star 2, Silver Star 3, Gold Star 4; Key Club, treasurer, vice president 4; French Club 4 president 3; Monogram Club, secretary-treasurer 3, treasurer 4; Squad 4; Honor Society 4. CAUDLE, BETSY KATHRYN JCL 2; Jr. Engineers 2,3; Science Fair Winner 2,3; Speedball 2; JV Basketball 2; GAA 2,3; Pages by Page, Feature Editor 2, Managing Editor 3, Editor in chief 4; Civinettes 3,4; Bronze Star 2, Silver Star 3, Gold Star 4; Youth Recreation Committee, treasurer 3; Taffy Jour¬ nalism Award 3; Homeroom secretary 4; Superlative 4; Quill and Scroll 4; N.C. Scholastic Press Institute, secretary 4; Marshal 3. CAVINESS, BONNIE JEANETTE JCL 2; Civinettes 4, treasurer 2,3; Sttident Council 2, secretary 3; Homeroom secretary 2; Bronze Star 2, Silver Star 3, Gold Star 4; Choir 2,3,4; Cheerleader 3,4; College Day Hostess 3; French Club 3,4; Delegate to N. C. State Music Festival 3,4. CLAYTON, REBECCA ANN VIC Club 4. CLAYTON, FRANCIS ANTHONY (Tony) VIC Club 4. CLIFTON, PEGGY MELANIE Chorus 2; Y-Teens 2,3; French 3,4; Library Club 2. COBLE, MARTHA ELIZABETH (Marty) JCL 2; VIC Club 3,4; Library Assistant 2; Library Club 3. COGGINS, DAVID JOHN DEC A Club 3. COLE, CAROLYN ANN Pages by Page, Advertising Manager 3, Business Manager 4; JCL 2,3; History Club,4; Bible Club 4; Honor Roll 4. COLEY, PHILLIP EDWIN DEC A Club 4; Page Radio Club 4. COMER, JAMES MARVIN CONNELLY, LINDA CARROLL JCL 2,3; Civinettes 2,3,4; Honor Roll 2,3,4; Student Council 2,3; FTA 3,4; School Guide 2; Honor Society 4; Bible Club 4; French Club 4. COVERT, ROLAND WAYNE DEC A Club 4. COX, ELIZABETH CAROL Band 2,3; Majorette 2,3; Youth Recreation Committee 3; Homeroom secretary 3; Office Assistant 4. CROCKER WALKER FRY Choir 2,3; Honor Roll 2; Spanish Club 3,4; History Club 4. CROOKE, EULA CAROLYN Honor Roll 2; Y-Teens, secretary 2, president 3; JCL 2; Pages by Page 3,4; History Club 4; Bible Club 4; Dramatics Club 3. CROWDER, PATRICIA ANN VIC Club. CRUTCHFIELD, TOMMIE ANN Buccaneer 2, Business Manager 3,4; FTA 3,4; GAA. secretary 2,3; French Club 3,4; Honor Roll 2,3,4; Bronze Star; Speedball 2; Basket¬ ball 2; Youth Recreation Committee 2; JCL 2; Jr. Engineers, secretary 3; Office Assistant 4. DALLAS, ELLA KATHRYN Spanish Club, chaplain 3. DANIEL, LINDA FAYE Chorus 2. DAVIS, LINDA SUE VIC Club 4; JV Cheerleader 3; Band 2; Majorette 2; Homeroom treasurer 2; Bible Club 2. DAVIS, SHIRLEY RUTH Spanish Club 2, 3; DECA 4. DELLINGER, MYRA ANNE Homeroom vice president 2; Spanish Club 3; Library Club 3; Chorus 3. DOERTER, CARL ROBERT Football 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2; Speech Club 2; Swimming 3; JCL 3; Spanish Club 3; Bus Driver 3,4; Page Roadrunners 4. DOOLITTLE, SHARLENE MARIE Basketball 3; GAA 4; Transferred from Mt. Pisgah Academy, Candler, North Carolina. DORSETT, DAVID HENDERSON Swimming 2,3,4. Track 2,3; Office Assistant 2. DOUGHTIE, HARRY GORDEN, JR. (H.G.) Transferred from Walter Johnson High School, Rockville, Maryland. DOUGLAS, ROBERT DICK, III (Bob) Jr. Civitan 2,3,4; Football 2,4; Basketball 2,3; Tennis 2,3,4; Homeroom president 2,3; Monogram Club 2,3,4; JCL 2; Marshal 3; Squad 2,3,4; Spanish Club 3; Honor Society 4; Class vice president 4; Superlative 4. DURHAM, WAYNE DARNELL Wrestling 2,3,4; Baseball 3,4; JV Football 3. EAKIN, NANCY JANE FTA 4; French Club 4; Y-Teens 4; Transferred from Walter Williams High School, Burlington, North Carolina. EDWARDS, JOHN CRANDON ELDER, DAVID WAYNE JV Football 3; DECA Club 4. ELLER, SANDRA RAE Honor Roll 2,3,4; Homeroom vice president 2,4; JCL 2; Chorus 2; Choir 3,4; Office Assistant 3; French Club 3, vice-president 4; Super¬ lative 4. FARLOW, DAISY EUGENE (Jean) FTA 4; Spanish Club 2,3; Counselor Assistant 3; History Club 4; Coach’s Assistant 4; Intramural Manager 4. FARLOW, JOY ISLEY Civinettes 2,3,4; Choir 4; Office Assistant 4; Homeroom vice-president 2,3; JCL 2; Honor Roll 2,3; French Club 3. FEREBEE, THOMAS MILLER Football 2; Tennis 2; Student Council 2; JCL 2; Honor Roll 2,3; Swimming 3; Squad 3; Jr. Engineers 3,4; Homeroom treasurer 3; Chorus 4; Superlative 4. FINN, RONALD WALTON Football 2,3, tri-captain 4; Squad 2,3,4; Chorus 4; Jr. Civitan 2,3,4; Monogram Club 2,4, president 3; French Club 3; Homeroom presi¬ dent 4; Track 2,3; Wrestling 2,3. FLYNT, FREDERICK HAROLD Transferred from Fort Vancouver High School, Vancouver, Washington. FOLDS, LARRY JACKSON JV Basketball 2; Swimming 3; Football 3; French Club 3. FRANKLIN, LINDA CAROLYN GAA 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3; Homeroom secretary 2,3; Honor Roll 2; Band 3; Majorette 4; Inter-Club Council 3; Dramatics Club 3,4; Pages by Page 4. FRAZIER, SUSAN CHRISTINE Spanish Club 2,3; Counselor Assistant 2; Pages by Page 3,4; History Club 4; Student Council 4; Honor Roll 4. FREEMAN, MARY KATHRYN Honor Roll 2,3,4; Bible Club 3; Girls Chorus 4. FULTON, JAMES FUEL, III Baseball 2,3; Spanish Club 2,3; Honor Roll 2,3,4; Student Council 3. GARDNER, NINA RUTH Girls’ Chorus 3; Valentine Court 3; Transferred from John Nichols High School, Oxford, North Carolina. 165 Senior Statistics GABRIEL, PATRICIA ANNE JCL 2; Bronze Star 2, Silver Star 3, Gold Star 4; Marshal 3; French Club 3,4; Honor Society 4. GIBSON, FRANK ELLSWORTH, JR. Band 2,3,4; Jr. Engineers 2; Orchestra 2,3,4; Speech Club 2. GRANT, LORNE DWIGHT Chorus 2; Jr. Civitan 2,3; Choir 4; Bible Club 4; Transferred from Riverside Military Academy, Gainesvil le, Georgia. GRAY, JESSE CARL Chorus 3; Choir 4; D.E. 4. GREEN, ELLA GRACE JCL 2; FTA 3,4; Future Homemakers of America 2. GREER, RAY KEITH Hi-Y 2,3; Chorus 3; Mixed Chorus 4; Bus Driver 3,4. GROGAN, DAVID LEE Basketball Manager 2; JV Basketball 2; Wrestling Manager 2; Speech Club 2,3; Chorus 3; Football Manager 3; Choir 4. GROGAN, RUSSELL LEON Basketball 2; Basketball Manager 2; Wrestling Manager 2; Football Manager 3; Chorus 4. GROVE, JOHN ROGER Swimming 2,3,4; Tennis 2,3,4; Key Club 3,4. GWYN, DAVID MARTIN HARLESS, JUDITH ANN Bronze Star 3, Silver 4; Library Club 3. HARRIS, CHARLES MARCUS (Marc) Bronze Star 2, Silver Star 3, Gold Star 4; Jr. Civitan, President 2,3, Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Student Council 2; Jr. Engineers 2; Basketball 2,3,4; Chorus 2; Best Citizen 2,3,4; Student Body Treasurer 3; Honor Society 3, president 4; Senior Class President 4. HENDRIX, MICHAEL ALAN Baseball 2,3,4; JV Basketball 2; Basketball 3,4; Football 3,4; Jr. Civitan 3,4; Monogram Club 4; Squad 4; Best Citizen 4. HICKS, LARRY EUGENE Mixed Chorus 3; Office Assistant 3; Choir 4. HICKS, RICHARD MICHAEL Debate Team 2,3; Hi-Y, Chaplain 2; Bronze Star 3; DECA 4. HIGGINS, OPALINE Basketball 2; Speedball 2. HILL, IRIS DAWN Mixed Chorus 2; Choir 3; DECA Club 4. HILL, LINDA KATHRYN Choir 2,3; Girls Chorus 2,3; D.O. 4. HINSHAW, CARL ALAN (Butch) Bus Driver 2; Swimming 2; Hi-Y 2,3; D.E. 3,4. HOLLANDER, JEFFREY ALAN Jr. Civitans 2,3, treasurer 4; Debate Team 2,3,4; Homeroom president 3,4; Class treasurer 4; Homecoming Parade chairman 4; Spanish Club 4; Bronze Star 2, Silver Star 3; Honor Roll 4; Squad 4. HUNT, PHILLIP CRAIG Band 2,4; Swimming 2,3,4; Jr. Engineers 2; Spanish Club 3. JOHNSON, CLAUDIA ANN Band 2,3,4; Student Council 3; Orchestra 4; Pages by Page 4. JOHNSON, LINDA GALE Pages by Page , Business Manager 3, Advertising Manager 4; Home¬ room secretary 4. JONES, AGNES LOUISE Buccaneer 3,4; Bible Club 3; Y-Teens 3; Library Assistant 3,4; Office Assistant 3. KAPPS, ANN MARIE Band 2; Majorette 2; Orchestra 2; Pages by Page 2; Bronze Star 2, Silver Star 3; DECA Club, treasurer 4. KENNEDY. THOMAS ROGERS Baseball 3,4; Swimming 3; Wrestling 4; Transferred from Rankin High School, Greensboro, North Carolina. KILBY, JOHN DAVID Baseball 3,4; Bible Club 3. KING, MARION KAY VIC Club 3,4. KING, PEGGY ANN Choir 2,3,4. KING, MICHAEL LOWNDES Transferred from Woodberry Forest School, Woodberry Forest, Virginia. KINNEY, MICHAEL FRANCIS Baseball 4. KIRKMAN, LARRY EDGAR Library Club 2; Bronze Star 3, Silver Star 4; Spanish Club 4; DECA Club 4; Bookkeeping Award 3. LASATER, ELIZABETH ANN (Liz) Student Council 2; Bronze Star 2; JCL 3; Jr. Engineers 3; Spanish Club 4, secretary 3; Bible Club 4. LEE, EDWARD CHARLES Bronze Star 2; Jr. Engineers 3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Bible Club 4. LeGRAND, ROBERT HAMPTON JR. (Bob) Jr. Civitan 2,3; Jr. Engineers 2,3; Bronze Star 2, Silver Star 3, Gold Star 4; Honor Society 3,4; Student Council 4. LINDLEY, RONALD EUGENE (Ronnie) Football 4; Squad 4; Student Council 4; Monogram Club 4; Baseball 4; Wrestling 4; Chorus 4. LINEBERRY, LINDA CAROL LOVETT, RICHARD WAYNE D.E. 3,4. LOY, JUDY LYNN Bible Club 2; Honor Roll 4. McCASKILL, ROBERT DOSSIE (Bobby) Wrestling 2,3,4. McDonald, harry shaw Wrestling 2,3; Jr. Civitan 2,3,4; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Chorus 2; Football 3,4; Choir 3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; Squad 4. MAKEDONAS, MATHA ANN JCL 2,3; GAA 2; Honor Roll 3,4; Bible Club 3; French Club 4. MEDLEY, SUE ELLEN Pages by Page 2,3, Managing Editor 4; Speedball 2,3; Basketball 2,3; Tennis 2; GAA 4, president 2,3; Bronze Star 2, Silver Star 3, Gold Star 4; French Club, vice-president 3, president 4; FTA 3, treasurer 4; Civinettes 3, vice president 4; Inter-Club Council 3; French Follies Director 3; Honor Society 3,4. MEUSSNER, PATRICIA JO ANN Student Council 2; Youth Recreation Committee 2; Pages by Page 2; Honor Roll 2,3,4; DECA 3. MICHAEL, STEPHEN GARLAND Basketball 2,3,4; Track 2,4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Squad 2,3,4; Key Club 3,4; Golf 3,4; Baseball 4; Football Manager 4. MILLER, CHRISTIE POPPENHEIM Bronze Star 2, Silver Star 3, Gold Star 4; Debate Team 2,3; Civinettes 2,3, chaplain 4; JCL 2,3,4; French Club 3; Student Council 2; Best Citizen 2,3,4; Homeroom vice president 3,4; National Merit Finalist 4; Marshal 3. MILLER, MICHAEL DALE Choir 3,4; Football 3. MILLS, EVERETTE ERNEST Band 2,3; Bronze Star 2, Silver Star 3, Gold Star 4; French Club 3,4; Buccaneer 4. MINTON, LINDA CAROL Transferred from Tazewell High School, Tazewell, Virginia. MITCHELL, SHIRLEY FAYE Band 2,3,4; Majorette 2,3,4; Y-Teens 2,3. MIZELL, KENNETH FRANCIS Football 2,3,4; Wrestling 2; Track 2; Monogram Club 3. MONTGOMERY, ROBERT DONALD (Bob) Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Squad 2,3,4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Jr. Civitan 2,3,4; Track 3,4; Chorus 4. MOODY, PHYLLIS JEAN Pages by Page 2; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Valentine Court 2,3; Bronze Star 2; Civinettes 3,4; JCL 3; Honor Roll 3,4; Bible Club, president 4; Homecoming Court 4. MOORE, CAMILLA ANN FTA 2, secretary 3, president 4; Bronze Star 2, Silver Star 3, Gold Star 4; Band, secretary-treasurer 3, vice president 3, president 4; GAA, treasurer 2, treasurer 3; JV Basketball 2; Orchestra 2,3,4; Home¬ room president 2; All-State Band 2; Office Assistant 2,4; Best Citizen 3; Honor Society 3, secretary 4; French Club 3, chaplain 4; Class Officer, secretary 4; Drum Major of Band 4; Superlative 4; Home¬ coming Court 4; Civinettes 3,4. MOORE, COLLEEN MARIE Honor Roll 2; D.O. 4. MOORE, FREDERICK HOWARD (Freddie) Swimming 2,3; Track 2,3; Monogram Club 2,3. MORGAN, DORIS JANE Choir 3; D.O. 4. MORRIS, WILLIAM FRANK, JR. MULLINAX, BEVERLY ROSE JCL 2; Civinettes 2,3,4; Bronze Star 2, Silver Star 3, Gold Star 4; Inter-Club Council 2; Student Council 3,4; Choir 4; Euterpe 4; Marshal 3. 166 Senior Statistics MURPHY, SARA ELIZABETH Homeroom secretary 2,4; Homeroom president 3; JCL 2; Bronze Star 2, Silver Star 3, Gold Star 4; Euterpe 2; French Club 3,4; Chorus 3; Counselors’ Assistant 3,4; Buccaneer 4; Bible Club 4; Superlative 4; Homecoming Court 4. MURRAY, LOUIS HERMAN JV Football 3; JV Basketball 3; Basketball 4; Honor Roll 4; Homeroom president 4; Jr. Civitan 3, Chaplain 4. MYERS, WILLIAM AUBREY NABORS, KATHERINE DeLANE GAA 2. NANCE, HENRIETTA GAA 2; FTA 2; All-State Orchestra 2,3,4; All-Piedmont Orchestra 2,3; Orchestra 2,3,4; Euterpe 3,4; Honor Society 4. NANTZ, WILLIAM GRAHAM Band 2,3; Orchestra 2,3; Bronze Star 2; DECA, vice president 4. NAVEY, BEVERLY CRAIG Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3; Track 2; Jr. Optimist 2; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Wrestling 4; Baseball 4; Squad 4. NEWNAM, BRENDA GERTRUDE Bible Club 2; D.O. 4. OLDHAM, ANDREW WESLEY Chorus 2,3; Choir 4. ORR, DONALD FRASER (Don). Golf 2; Squad 2,3,4; Student Council 2; Homeroom treasurer 2, secretary 3, vice president 2; Basketball Manager 2; Speech Club 2; Tennis 3,4; Hi-Y 3; Jr. Optimist 3; Monogram Club 3,4; Chorus 4; Key Club 4. OWINGS, MELISSA LAMPHIER (Lisa). Student Council 2; GAA 2,3,4; Pages by Page, feature editor 2,3; Honor Roll 2,3,4; FTA 3, secretary 4; French Club 3,4; Inter-Club Council 3; Office Assistant 4. OZMENT, ROGER DALE Chorus 3,4; Bus Driver 3; D.O. 4. PAOLONI, CLAUDIA JUNE Chorus 2; Buccaneer 2,4; French Club 2,3; Youth Recreation Com¬ mittee 2; Speedball 2; GAA 2,3; Honor Roll 2; Homeroom vice presi¬ dent 2; Choir 3,4; Office Assistant 3,4; Dramatics Club 3. PARRISH, WOODROW HARDEN (Woody). Wrestling 2; Baseball 2. PARSONS, MARGARET HAMILTON (Margo). Youth Recreation Committee 2; Bronze Star 2, Silver Star 3, Gold Star 4; Chorus 2; Spanish Club 3; Choir 4; Homecoming Court 4; Citizenship Committee 4. PEARMAN, RICHARD MACK JV Basketball 2; Track 2; Honor Roll 2,3,4; Homeroom vice president 3. PEGRAM, BARRY WAYNE Band 2; Honor Roll 4. PERDUE, STEPHEN COBLE Football Manager 2; Chorus 3; Choir 4; D.E. 4. PHILLIPS, MICHAEL RAY PINKELTON, CLARENCE KELLY Student Council 2; JCL 2,3; Baseball 3; Superlative 4; Homeroom vice president 4. POE, FRANKIE SUE Library Club 4, secretary 2, treasurer 3; Bible Club 2,3; Office As¬ sistant 3; D.O. 4. POOLE, BRENDA KAYE Band 2,3,4; Majorette 2, Head 3,4; Bronze Star 2, Silver Star 3, Gold Star 4; Inter-Club Council 3. POWELL, CAROLYN JAYNE Basketball 2,3; GAA, vice president 2,3, president 4; Tennis 2; Bronze Star 2, Silver Star 3, Gold Star 4; Speedball 3; FTA 3,4; Marshal 3. PUGH, JANET Homeroom secretary 2; Chorus 2; JCL 2; Bronze Star 2, Silver Star 3, Gold Star 4; Choir 3,4; Student Council 3; Civinettes 3,4; Office As¬ sistant 3,4; Choir, Librarian 3,4; French Club 3. PURGASON, JANICE ELIZABETH (Beth). Pages by Page 2, Sports Editor 3, Circulation Manager 4; Gold Star 4; Inter-Club Council, secretary-treasurer 2,3; FTA 2,3,4; GAA 2,3; JCL 2; French Club 3; Basketball 2. REDDING, JEAN ELLEN Student Council 2; Basketball 2; Speedball 2; Bronze Star 2, Silver Star 3,4; Homeroom president 2,3,4; Civinettes 2,3,4; Valentine Court 2; Bible Club 2; Marshal 3; Cheerleader 3,4; Homecoming Queen 3,4; JCL 3; Best Citizen 3; Honor Society 4; Squad 4; Superlative. REMMEY, ALBERT MARGERSION (Al). Homeroom vice-president 2; Wrestling 2; Tennis 2; Spanish Club 3; Squad 4; Chorus 4. RICHERT, CAROL ANNETTE Youth Recreation Committee 2; Choir 2,3,4; Office Assistant 2; Honor Roll 2,3,4; JCL-2f .French Club 3; FTA 3; History Club, president 4. RINK. MYRA LYNN Band 2,3,4; Bronze Star 2, Silver Star 3, Gold Star 4; Homeroom secretary 2,3,4; Civinettes 3,4; Bible Club secretary-treasurer 4; Honor Society 4; JCL 4. ROBERTS MARY ANNE D.O. 4. ROBERTSON,WILLIAM HOWARD (Bill). Band 2; Hi-Y 2; JV Football 3, Football 3; VIC Club 4. ROGERS, MARIAN RAE Bible Club, vice president 4; Bronze Star 4. ROSE, ANNE FONTAINE Student Council 3,4; Youth Recreation Committee 3. treasurer 4; Spanish Club 3,4; Homeroom treasurer 3; Buccaneer 3; History Club 4; FTA 4; Transferred from Myers Park High School, Charlotte, North Carolina. ROSE, MELVILLE BRICE, III Transferred from Myers Park High School, Charlotte, North Carolina. RUCKER, ELIZABETH CROWELL (Betty). Chorus 2; Pages by Page 2,3; Honor Roll 3. RUDD, BETTY KAY Jr. Engineers 3,4; Band 3,4; Majorette 3; Youth Recreation Committee 3; Orchestra 3,4; Y-Teens 3; All-State Orchestra 4; Homeroom secre¬ tary 4; Superlative 4; Transferred from Senior High School, Greens¬ boro, North Carolina. RUDD, SUE ROLLINS Choir 2,3,4; JCL 2,3; FTA 3,4. RUMPF, MAXINE MEDORA French Club 2,3,4; GAA 2,3, secretary 4; Basketball 2,3; Speedball 2,3; Bronze Star 2; Homeroom treasurer 3; Marshal 3; Student Council 4. SAMS, JEAN ANN Chorus 2; Student Council 2; JCL 2; Homeroom vice president 2; Choir 3. SAMS, JULIA VAN Homeroom secretary 2; Chorus 2; JCL 2; Choir 3. SAMS, MICHAEL GRAHAM (Mike) Bible Club, president 2; Homeroom president 2; Chorus 2; Choir 2,3,4; Jr. Civitan 2, secretary 3, vice president 4; Cheerleader 2; Brcnze Star 3; DECA, president 4. SCHLOSSER, JAMES BEALE (Jimmy) Key Club 2,3,4; Golf 2,3,4; Homeroom vice president 4. SCOTT, MARION CHARLES (Chuck). Jr. Civitan 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Homeroom vice president 2, president 4; Jr. Engineers 2; Spanish Club 3,4; Squad 4, Superlative 4; History Club 4. SEAVER, VIOLA HARLENE Library Club 2,3,4; Chorus 2,4; Choir 3,4; Office Assistant 4; Buccaneer 4. SEAWELL, BARBARA LEONARD Civinettes 2,3, secretary 4; Buccaneer 2; Choir 2,3,4; French Club 2,3; FTA 3,4; Bronze Star 3. SECHLER, KENNETH LOMAX (Ken). Class Officer, vice president 2; Student Council 3; Honor Society 4; Honor Roll 2,3,4; Key Club, vice president 2; Football 2; Tennis 2; Track 3; Squad, chief 4; Marshal 3. SHERRILL, JERRY MAX Pages by Page 3; D.E. 4. SMITH, BARBARA OLINE Youth Recreation Committee 2; Speedball 2; Basketball 2; Band 2,3,4; GAA 2,3; Office Assistant 2; Spanish Club 3; FTA 4. SMITH, BARBARA SUE Transferred from Rankin High School, Greensboro, North Carolina. French Club 3; Chorus 3,4; Pages by Page 3; Library 4. SMITH, CHARLES DONALD (Don) Football 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Chorus 3,4; Homeroom president 3. SMITH, HAROLD WAYNE JV Basketball 2, Basketball 2,3,4; Student Council 2; JCL 2,3; Base¬ ball 3,4, manager 2. SMITH, MARIAN TATE Choir 3; DECA Club, secretary 4. SMITH, RICHARD ELMORE Chorus 2; Choir 3,4. SPILLMAN, SANDRA KAY 167 Senior Statistics SPERBER, JANICE LYNN JCL 2; Bronze Star 2, Silver Star 3, Honor Roll 4; Science Fair winner 2; French Club 3,4; Buccaneer 3,4. STANLEY, MARY ANNE Library Club, president 3; Y-Teens 3; French Club 3; Library As¬ sistant 3; DEC A 4; Homeroom treasurer 4. STOKES, SHIRLEY LEE Jr. Engineers Club 4; Transferred from Salem Academy, Winston- Salem, North Carolina. STRAUGHAN, PHILIP MICHAEL Youth Recreation Committee 2. STRICKLAND, JANE CARROLL Chorus 2; Civinettes 2,3,4; Honor Roll 2,3; Choir 3,4; French Club 3,4; Inter-Club Council 3. STUTTS, FLOYD THOMAS JCL 2; Jr. Engineers 2; Choir 4. SULLIVAN, RICHARD MONROE SUMMERS, WILLIAM LEE (Bill). SUSMAN, JACQUELYN Chorus 3, 4. SUTTON, ALAN WINFIELD Key Club 2,4, president 3; Squad 2,3; Inter-Club Council 2,3; Swim¬ ming 2,3; Tennis 2; Spanish Club 3,4. TALLEVAST, RITA KRISTINA Library Assistant 2,3; Youth Recreation Committee 2,4; Homeroom treasurer 2; Dramatic Club 3,4; Bible Club 4; Inter-Club Council 3. TAYLOR, JOHN RUSSELL Sophomore Class President 2; Key Club 4, president 2, chaplain 3; Jr. Engineers 2; Treasurer of the Carolina District of Key Club In¬ ternational 2; Student Council 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Tennis 2; Junior Class President 3; President NCSCC 3; Honor Society 3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Bronze Star 2, Silver Star 3, Gold Star 4; President of the Student Body 4. TAYLOR, WINDLEY BRAY Student Council 4; Transferred from Valley Springs, Asheville, North Carolina. TERRELL, MARGARET SUE School Guide 2; Honor Roll 2,3,4; Chorus 4. TETER, NANCY ELAINE Pages by Page 2; Office Assistant 4. THOMASON, BRENDA GAYLE Spanish Club 2,3; Bronze Star 2, Silver Star 3, Gold Star 4; Marshal 3; J.V. Cheerleader, head; Buccaneer 3, Editor 4; Honor Society 3,4; FTA 3,4; Counselors’ Assistant 3; Inter-Club Council 3. TIPPETT, WAYNE EDWARD Bus Driver 2,3,4; Swimming 2. TIPTON, ALAN GILBERT Office Assistant 2; Bus Driver 4. TOMLINSON, ALBIN ALEXANDER Wrestling 3. TROGDEN, MARTHA LEWELLYN Honor Roll 3,4; D.O. 4. TROXLER, CHRISTOPHER KIRKPATRICK Jr. Civitans 2,3; Honor Roll 2,3,4. TURNAGE, GEORGE RUDOLPH DEC A 3,4; Spanish Club 4. TURNER THOMAS WAYNE Band 2,3,4; Pages by Page 2; Spanish Club 3,4; History Club 4; Senior Class Play 4. TYSON, DONZA ELIZABETH Honor Roll 2,3,4; JCL 2; Jr. Engineers 2,3; Office Assistant 3,4; FTA 3,4. VAUGHN, KENNETH OSCAR Key Club 2,3,4; Band 2,3; Bronze Star 2, Silver Star 3, Gold Star 4; French Club 2; Honor Society 4; Homeroom vice-president 4; Buc¬ caneer 4; Squad 4; Superlative 4. VAUGHN, ROBERT WENDELL D.E. 4; Shutterbug Club 4; Chocolate High Salesman 3; Pencil High Salesman 2. VAUGHN, THELMA JANICE Bronze Star 3, Silver Star 4; Best Citizen 3, D.O. 4; Transferred from Rankin High School, Greensboro, North Carolina. VINCENT, MARY JANE Choir 2,3,4; Honor Roll 2,4; Y-Teens 3; French Club 3. WADE, WILLIAM DOUGLAS Bus Driver 3,4. WALKER, PAUL CORNELIUS French Club 3; Football 3; D.O. 4; Transferred from Bessemer High School, Greensboro, North Carolina. WARD, DIANE MARIE Band 2; Student Guide 2; Honor Roll 2,3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Mar¬ shal 3; Dramatics Club 3; Jr. Engineers 3,4; Student Council 4; Choir 4. WARNER, GLENN ROBINSON Choir 4; Library Assistant 4. WARREN, ALICE ANN Speedball 2; JCL 3; Honor Roll 3,4; D.O. 4. WEAVER, ROY RICHMOND (Buddy). Jr. Optimist Club 2,3; Squad 3; Chorus 4. WECHTER, MARCIA MICHELE Bronze Star 2, Silver Star 3, Gold Star 4; French Club 3; Student Council 3; Homeroom president; Girls’ State; Honor Society 4; Quill and Scroll 4. WELBORN, BRENDA KAY Chorus 3; D.O. 4. WERNICK, RONNIE FRANCES Honor Roll 2; Student Council 2; Youth Recreation Committee 2; De¬ bate Team 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3; Speedball 2; Dramatics Club, president 3,4; State Drama Festival 3; Inter-Club Council 3; FTA 3; Library Club 3,4; Senior Class Play 3,4; French Club 4; Choir 4. WICKER, FRANKIE JOE Bus Driver 3; DEC A 4; Shutterbug Club 4. WILSE, JAMES OID Homeroom president 2,3,4; Choir 2,3, president 4; Youth Recreation Committee 2; Squad 3; Football 3,4; Jr. Civitan 3,4; Monogram Club 3, president 4; Wrestling 3; Traffic Chief 4. WILKINS, CHARLES ANDREW Track 2,3,4, Spanish Club 2; Jr. Engineers 2,3, vice president 4; Honor Roll 2,3,4; Jr. Civitan 3,4; Homeroom president 4. WILLIAMS, DONALD LEE Jr. Engineers 3; Honor Roll 3,4; Jr. Civitan 4; Transferred from Bal¬ timore Polytechnic Institute, Baltimore, Maryland. WILSON, ROBERT EDWIN WISE, MICHAEL STEPHEN Tennis 2; Spanish Club 2, president 3; Band 2,3; Homeroom treasurer 2,4; Wrestling 3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; Tennis 4; Squad 4. WOLFE, MARSHALL NEY, III Football 2; Basketball 2,3; Golf 2,3,4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Squad 2,3; Spanish Club 3. WOLFF, MILES HOFFMAN, JR. JV Basketball 3,4; Jr. Civitan 2,3,4; Honor Roll 2,3,4; JCL 4, treas¬ urer 2, president 4; Marshal 3; Track 3; Honor Society 3,4; Best Citizen 3; Boys’ State 3; Quill and Scroll 4; Basketball 4. WOODARD, WILLIAM MARSHALL (Woody). Choir 2,3,4; Wrestling 3,4; Squad 4; Key Club 4; Monogram Club 4; Superlative 4. WOODELL, JOYCE MAY Basketball 2,3; GAA 2; Honor Roll 2,3,4; Speedball 4. WOODING, MARCIA ASHER French Club 4; History Club 4; Honor Roll 4; Honor Society 4; Transferred from Andover High School, Andover, Massachusetts. WRAY, HENRY EDWARD Band 2,3,4; Honor Roll 2; JCL 4. WRAY, SHIRLEY ANN Pages by Page 3; D.O. 4. WRIGHT, HELEN JUNE Honor Roll 2,3,4; Homeroom Secretary 2,3,4; Y-Teens 3; French Club 3; Office Assistant 3; Student Council 4. WYRICK, JACK CONRAD Football 2,3,4; Wrestling 2; Jr. Civitan 2,3; Track 2,3; Squad 3; Choir 3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; Homeroom vice president 3,4; French Club 3, vice president 4. YORK, GLENN LESLEY Jr. Engineers 2, vice president 3, treasurer 4; Wrestling 3,4; Spanish Club 3; Monogram Club 4. 168 I cy -ty - 1 r n jy r y 1 - Lj $