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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1963 volume:

BUCCANS R Volume V Pudlisded dy tde Student Body Walter Hines Page Senior Higd Softool QreensSoro, Nortd Carolina Advertisements 9 3ovewovd This is the fifth volume of Page ' s Buccaneer. In it the staff has tried to record through words and pictures the memories of the past school year. For the seniors it will be the last edition of their high school careers. For the juniors and sophomores it will be another section in the album of their school life. As autumn gave way to winter and winter to spring, the year flew by. Through the progression of seasons and the suc¬ cession of days we lived and experienced another full year. PEGGY RIDENOUR MIKE COCKERHAM Business Editor Manager 3 MRS. LUCILLE HODNETT Sophomore Guidance Counselor Miss Smith checks schedule cards for information con¬ cerning a senior ' s application to college. Dedication MISS ODELL SMITH Junior-Senior Guidance Counselor Mrs. Hodnett works on a sophomore permanent record. 4 This edition of the Buccaneer is a chronicle of all those events which made up this past school year. It is an effort to preserve for future years the mem¬ ories of study and activities. Just as it is a record of the events and work of Page, so it is also a tribute to those people who have given us the encouragement, the advice, and the helping hand that we needed. Without these, we could not have reached the level of school and indi¬ vidual recognition that our high school enjoys today. For their unselfish devotion and energy spent in our behalf, we wish now to say, Thank you. It is but small return for a great gift of self that we dedi¬ cate this volume of the Buccaneer to our counselors, Miss Odell Smith and Mrs. Lucille S. Hodnett. A normal scene in the guidance department. Students crowd Miss Smith ' s office to discuss schedule changes. Mmwr : ' W MM Hr H H A A— :== if?- mwm i ? fist® ' Miss Smith and Mrs. Hodnett confer with Mr. Medlin on the guidance program for Page. 5 The bonfire pep rally boosting school spirit was held early in the football season. September brings the fifth return of the Pirates The first of September—and Page comes alive as students return for another year ' s work. ■ tl w ' Early progress in studies hampered by schedule conflicts and sophomore confusion Jimmy Halford scores a touchdown in the Page- Grimsley football game. The beautiful new wing and ouditorium display the continuous progress of Page High School. Autumn ushers in new challenges for Page students ' minds s The golden leaves of fall began to appear as Indian Summer drew to a close. American history students associate facts with places under the instruction of Miss Baird. Anne Boyd and Sandy Charlton proudly examine a most prized possession, jun¬ ior class rings. Cheerleaders and pep committee mem¬ bers decorate cars with streamers to display Page spirit. Richard Holderness, no. 20, battles two Wh irlies in an attempt to score. Accurate measurements are vital in chemistry lab work 10 Extra-curricular clubs give students a chance to develop strong interests. Eileen Tate, president of the French Club, dis cusses the possibility of showing a French film. Christmas holidays bring a welcomed break before exams When the snow lay round about, Deep and crisp and even. 11 ' It snows! ' cries the schoolboy, ' Hurray! ' and his shout is ringing through parlor and hall, Basketball, exams, and unexpected The art classes produced the sparkling nativity scene to adorn our campus for the holiday season. holidays add to winter schedule Sue Ann Brooks prepares a clay pot to be glazed. Page students enioy the music of the Embers at the Pirate Ball. 13 March comes in like a lion! As o result, this 100 toot pine tree fell outside the Chemistry lab, and had to be cleared away. Spring fever and senioritis cause disregard for studies and source themes Inquiring minds find nourishment in books. Page students seem to enjoy their Saturday beautification work. Mr. Wilder surveys his sophomores driving abilities in the parking space. 15 Michele Hatschek received the Civitan award for citizenship. Graduation moments are filled with treasured memories and the impressions of lasting friendships Students enjoy the facilities of their new auditorium. 16 Curriculum Emphasized foremost at Page was curriculum. Stu¬ dents who wanted an education found it as they pre¬ pared themselves to be future citizens of our nation. 17 LUTHER R. MEDLIN B.A., High Point College M.A., U.N.C. Principal School and community MRS. LUCILLE S. HILL Secretary MRS. JEAN SNIDER Secretary PTSA BOARD: Left to right, first row: Mary King, Wilson Elkins, Mrs. Marvin Swearington, Secretary; Mrs. Harold Bettis, Vice-President; Mr. L. R. Medlin, Kathy Moore, Barbara Renfro. Second row: Coptain A. F. Caudle, Mr. W. R. Sheppard, Mrs. Walter King, Mrs. Jack Campbell, Mr. John L. Ridenour, Mrs. John L. Ridenour, Mrs. Norman Cooper, Mrs. Charles Beav¬ ers, Mrs. David Brown, Mrs. Walter King. Absent from picture: Mrs. R. K. Harris, President. 18 unite for education For the fifth fall students passed through the portals of Walter Hines Page Senior High School. With the largest student body that Page had ever seen, each student, at one time or the other, met the man that had been responsible for the high recogni¬ tion of Page. Helping to end Page prob¬ lems in pleasant solutions, Mr. Luther R. Medlin, principal, always planned for the welfare of all students. Since the office is the center of attrac¬ tion, Mrs. Jean Snider and Mrs. Lucille Hill, secretaries, added to the enjoyment and di¬ rection of the students as well as all vis¬ itors to our school. Every student was proud to attend Page, not only because of its new building, but i also because of its alert administration. All worked hand in hand with each person com¬ plementing the other. With co-operation and a common goal, the school year 1962- 1963 proved to be a profitable one for the advancement of Page High School. PHILIP J. WEAVER A.B., Duke University M.A., U.N.C. Superintendent SCHOOL BOARD: Left to right, seated: Mr. Robert F. Weaver, Mr. R. M. Wilson, Dr. E. H. Evons, Dr. W. Moseley, Mrs. L. E. Hoyle, Mr. R. K. Hunter, Mr. James J. House. R. Perrin. Standing: Mr. R. Thorpe Jones, Mr. P. J. 19 Guidance and supervision offered by counselors ODELL V. SMITH B.S., Longwood College M.A., W.C.U.N.C. Counselor, Civinettes Advisor, FTA Advisor MRS. LUCILLE HODNETT B.A., Lynchburg College M.A., University of Virginia Counselor, Torchbearers Advisor, FTA Advisor Mrs. Lucille Hodnett, sophomore guidance coun¬ selor, and Miss Odell Smith, junior and senior guidance counselor, spent their days advising or instructing the students of Page. These two coun¬ selors were always more than willing to help when a choice had to be made between two colleges, or a student was having difficulty with his grades. In addition to giving advice, the counselors set up schedules for every stu¬ dent, administered standard tests, and admitted sick pu¬ pils to the clinic. Also, they gave their after-school time, being advisors to organiza¬ tions affiliated with Page. Mrs. Hodnett pauses for o moment to glance at some new material from a North Carolina college. Miss Odell Smith adds another scholarship an¬ nouncement to the bulletin board. 20 MRS. MARGARET GARRETT MRS. OLIVE BETTS B.A., M.A., W.C.U.N.C. B.A., Converse College Student Council Advisor M.A., Columbia University Quill and Scroll Advisor MRS. VIRGINIA D. FREEMAN B.A., W.C.U.N.C. Sophomore English is highlighted by Shakespeare As fall rolled around and all students went back to the anxieties and work of school, each English class was crowded with students wanting to learn more about their language. At first teachers were new to students and students were wondering about teachers; however, each teacher started the new semester by talking about what the class would do. Many of the teachers reviewed what the stu¬ dents were supposed to have already learned. I Along with reviewing came new vocabulary words, book reviews and memorizations. As fall changed to winter the sophomore class, under the instruction of Miss Currin, Mrs. Betts, Mrs- Spradley, Mrs. Mclver, and Mrs. Galloway, began to study Shakespeare ' s Julius Caesar. After exams, memorizations, punctuation, and the other necessities were over, the newest pirates celebrated the coming of spring with George Eliot ' s Silas Marner. Verna Wortham ' s dramatic recitation is the sleepwalking scene from Macbeth. English study includes the MRS. IRIS HUNSINGER A.B., East Carolina College M.Ed., W.C.U.N.C. Pages by Page Advisor Fall bega n with re-learning for juniors too as Mrs. Garrett, Mrs. Killian, Mr. Newton, Mrs. Sprad- ley, Miss Lupo, and Mrs. Freeman steered their inquisitive minds. Next came winter and Melville ' s Moby Dick. After poetry and es¬ says were studied, spring came along only to greet juniors with short story assignments. Seniors were greeted on their return with the assignment of autobiographies. Grammar was also stressed during the early part of the year. As winter approached so too did Chaucer ' s Canterbury Tales and Macbeth. The last ma¬ jor assignment, source themes, came during the latter part of spring — and the seniors were through with high school English. MRS. RUTH JOBE A.B., Greensboro College Dramatics Advisor MRS. CAROL KILLIAN B.S., East Carolina College M.A., Duke University Junior Class Advisor Bobo Covington explains the Shakespearian theater to her classmates. 90 methods of communication PATRICIA LUPO B.A., M.A., Furman University Spanish Club Advisor Mrs. Killian draws stimulating ideas from senior English stu¬ dents. Terry Loflin explains The Moby Dick and Herman Melville bulletin board. ANNE MclVER A.B., W.C.U.N.C. Latin Club, Debating Club Advisor ROBERT NEWTON B.A., Guilford College J.V. Football, Swimming Coach MRS. MARIE SPRADLEY B.Ph., University of Virginia Debating Club Advisor History holds the key LINDA RANKIN A.B., M.A., W.C.U.N.C. History Club Advisor Tom Bailey appears quite pleased with his history lesson. In this space age, young people are constantly realizing the need for a deeper and clearer understanding of man ' s past and his progress. There¬ fore the history classes at Page were filled with students eager for learning. Their different in¬ terests provided them with ad¬ equate material for discussions and debates. Whether in the required American history course for juniors or in the elective classes of world history and government, students ac¬ quired knowledge vital to their role as voters and leaders of tomorrow. Jimmy Halford leads the class dis¬ cussion concerning Jefferson. REBECCA BAIRD B.A., College of Wooster History Club Advisor 24 to modern society Mr. Mitchell leads a discussion in American history. Sandy Worth glances nonchalantly over his history report. First and second period history stu¬ dents were greeted each morning by television history. This new approach to history was taught by teachers in the state through the facilities of WUNC-TV. Students watched televis¬ ion for the first thirty minutes of the period and then worked with supple¬ mentary material or divided into groups for discussions. Classes in American and world history were con¬ ducted by Miss Linda Rankin, Miss Re¬ becca Baird, Mrs. Lois Puryear, and Mr. Jack Mitchell. Requirements in all history classes were book reports, notebooks, and ex¬ tra projects. JACK MITCHELL B.S., M.A., Appalachian State Teachers College Interact Club Advisor, History MRS. LOIS PURYEAR Club Advisor, Football ond B.S., Wake Forest College Track Coach History Club Advisor 25 Bill Carr explains some algebra to his class. Students progress from Always playing an outstanding role in the curriculum at Page is the math¬ ematics department. This year the mathematics program at Page High School was based on a progression from basic ideas to more complex con¬ cepts. Planning for college or intend¬ ing to work immediately after gradua¬ tion, the student found subjects which suited his plans. After one year of math, he could either stop or go on to more advanced studies. From alge¬ bra ' s equations and formulas he could proceed into formal proofs and con¬ structions of plane geometry. Complex shapes of solid geometry were next, then the triangles of trigonometry. Finally the serious student could find a real intellectual challenge in college algebra. MALCOM McLOUD B.S., M.S., Texas College of Arts and Industries Junior Engineers, Camera Club Advisor A. G. MYRICK B. S., N.C. State 26 General Math to College Algebra Students taking General Math 3 and 4, taught by Mr. Malcolm McLoud, studied lines and an¬ gles, decimal and common frac¬ tions, graphs, and ratios. In Algebra 1 and 2, much emphasis was placed on formu¬ las, simple equations, and signed numbers. Those teach¬ ing this course were Mrs. Anne Sprock, Miss Nancy Thomas, and Mr. Malcolm McLoud. First degree equations, func¬ tional relations, algebraic frac¬ tions, and quadratic equations were all taught in Algebra 3 and 4. Mrs. Mary Robinson, Mrs. Anne Sprock, Miss Nancy Thomas, and Mr. Henry Chad¬ wick were the teachers. Geometry 5 and 6 were taught by Mrs. Mary Robinson, Mrs. Anne Sprock, Miss Nancy Thomas, and Mr. Henry Chad¬ wick. In these courses the stu¬ dents put to use the many post¬ ulates and corollaries they learned. Rectangular and polar coor¬ dinates, trigonometric func¬ tions, logarithms, reduction for¬ mulas, and trigonometric equa¬ tions, were all studied in Trig¬ onometry 7, under the instruc¬ tion of Mr. Alvin Myrick and Miss Nancy Thomas. NANCY LOUISE THOMAS Miss Thomas and Jay Brantley discuss the possibility of proba¬ bility. Mrs. Sprock and student explore all the angles. B.S., Wake Forest College 27 DONALD STOWE B.S., Appalachian Jr. Engineers Advisor Wrestling, Head Baseball BILL BEEZER B.S., Pennsylvania State University Football, Head Basketball, Tennis Coach HAROLD M. EVANS A.B., Guilford College Page Hi-Y Club Advisor MRS. FRANCES HAMMETT A.B., Greensboro College Medical Club Advisor World of science Page ' s science department offered biology, chemistry, physics, and ad¬ vanced biology this year. Each stu¬ dent was given the opportunity to ex¬ cel in any phase of science. In most of the classes, book reports, term pa¬ pers, and special projects were re¬ quired. In Mrs. Hammett ' s advanced biol¬ ogy class, students probed the anat¬ omy of a cat for thorough study of its organs. Plants, heredity, the human body, bacteriology, diseases, and a study of the forestry around Page were also covered in the course. Sophomores covered a thorough study of biology in Mrs. Hammett ' s, Mr. Stowe ' s, Miss Holland ' s, and Mr. McLoud ' s classes. They pursued the scientific study of the relations be¬ tween plants, lower animals, and hu¬ mans. The advanced class went through a more detailed study under the supervision of Mrs. Hammett. Mil¬ ligrams and mixtures were familiar terms learned in Mr. Evan ' s chemistry classes. Aside from broken equipment and burns, the chemistry students ben¬ efited by doing actual experiments in the laboratory. Lab experiments were also required in Mr. Myrick ' s physics class. The jun¬ iors and seniors learned about ma¬ chines, heat, electricity, radio, light, and the atomic bomb. Orren McKay, Anne Douglas, and Fred Birdsong react hydrocloric acid in advanced chemistry. challenges enthusiastic students i LEORA HOLLAND B.S., East Carolina College Cheerleaders and GAA Advisor MALCOM T. McLOUD B S., M S., Texas College of Arts ond Industries Junior Engineers, Camera Club Advisor MR. A. G. MYRICK B.S., N. C. State Biology students discuss the mysteries of the frog. 29 Peggy Ridenour points out the Place de la Concorde in French class. MRS. MARIETTA ALLEN A.B., W.C.U.N.C. Junior Classical League Advisor Language department RUTH BRILES A.B., High Point College Le Cercle Francois Advisor MRS. ROSALIND BROOKS A.B., Columbia College M.Ed., W.C.U.N.C. Junior Classical League Advisor Foreign languages are becoming increasingly important as our world grows smaller and smaller in this space age. The language department has strived to meet the needs of the modern stu¬ dent and is adding more opportunities with the new communications laboratory. The Latin courses, taught by Mrs. Rosalind Brooks, Miss Anne Mclver and Mrs. Marietta Al¬ len, were not only classes of grammar, but also history. The geography of Rome, the stories of famous mythological characters, the heroes of the days of the Empire—all were revealed in the stories translated in the textbooks. Spanish was taught at Page this year by Miss Sarah Long and Miss Patricia Lupo. Since many Spanish speaking countries have been in the news lately, in these classes the flavor of geogra¬ phy and current events was added. Although many current events came up in the class, the usual grammar, translations, and vocabularly drills still composed the main part of the course. French was again taught by Miss Ruth Briles and Miss Adelia Linnemann. As in the other courses, conversation, vocabulary, translation, and grammar were emphasized. These daily studies were sidelighted by reports and talks on customs, literature, geography, music, and the everyday life of a Frenchman. Harry Blair indicates some points of interest on the Lotin bulletin board. 30 enhanced by new laboratory ADELIA PARK LINNEMANN B.A., Duke University Certificat, Diplome-Universite de Lyon Buccaneer, Le Cercle Francois Advisor ANNE MclVER A.B., W.C.U.N.C. Debating, Junior Classical League Advisor 31 MRS. MARY NICHOLS B.S., W.C.U.N.C. MRS. ARCH ANNA ASHLEY B.S.S.A., W.C.U.N.C. Senior Class Advisor MRS. OSA GALLOWAY B.S., Western Carolina College Pages by Page Business Advisor Sophomore Class Advisor Commercial courses at Page The typists peck diligently on their keyboard. Chester Arnold leads a business law discussion with the aid of bulletin board materials. 32 MRS. JUNE HUNT B.S., Catawba College M.Ed., Woman ' s College teach useful skills The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog was a familiar practice phrase to any typing student of Mrs. Hunt, Mrs. Ashley, Mrs. Nisbet or Mrs. Nichols. Neatness, accuracy, speed, and proper care and operation of the typewriter were stressed by each teacher. Primary and advanced shorthand were taught by a new supervisor, Mrs. Mary Jane Nisbet. Shorthand assignments were read aloud in class and dictation was given by the teacher to decipher the many pages of seemingly meaningless scribbles. The complexities of finance became familiar to bookkeeping pupils as the students kept many late hours working the columns of figures taught under the supervision of Mrs. Nichols. The im¬ portance of journalizing, record keep¬ ing, and tax records were equally stressed. Business English, taught by Mrs. Ash¬ ley, was available only to seniors taking commercial courses. Students reviewed the principles of grammar, but its only difference from senior English was—no literature! Mrs. Nichols taught Business L aw stu¬ dents the basic needs and essential prin¬ ciples of everyday law to develop a great¬ er sense of personal responsibility for the laws that govern our country. MRS. MARY JANE NISBET B.S.S.A., W.C.U.N.C. Well, look! Ann Asher completes her short¬ hand with vigor. 33 EDWARD E. LANCASTER B.S., East Carolina College M,A., University of Oklahoma Key Club Advisor Martha Whitley uses her art textbook to aid her study of abstract paintings. Drawing, painting, and sculpture highlight art classes This year, in art, emphasis was placed on the history of art and its appreciation. The art students, taught by Mr. Edward Lancaster, heard lectures; and gave weekly reports which were then discussed. Some of the student projects undertaken were pottery, sculpture, painting, drawing, enameling, and weaving. Lettering and com¬ mercial arts were added this year, with the students receiving practice in advertising. Group projects were offered for the more advanced pupils. Exhibitions, held frequently in the Art Lab and the school library, displayed a variety of art media. Linda Ljung weaves at the loom in art. The art students often leave their classroom subjects to portray subjects of nature. 34 Mr. Bliss and students discuss American char¬ acteristics. Creativity studied in American Culture American Culture, conducted by Mr. Milton Bliss, was a one semester course open to juniors and seniors. The main object of the course was to further the study of American arts and to help each student understand his own culture. Music, poetry, art, and literature were studied through¬ out the semester with the addition of one American play. To add to the interest of the class, guest speakers were often brought in to elaborate on specific subjects. Jimmy Halford reports on influences of the Civil War on American music. Bill Roberts and Scott Kendrick sing ballads for the American Culture class. MILTON BLISS A.B., U.N.C. Choral Director 35 The orchestra plays as the Honor Society Induction proceeds. HARRY G. SHIPMAN A.B., M.Ed., U.N.C. Band Director MILTON BLISS AB„ U.N.C. Choral Director The brass section practices its part before a contest. High standards reflected Mr. Bliss leads the boys ' chorus in a practice session. 36 Hold it out, sopranos! by music department Singing is a pleasure to the choir stu¬ dents as well as the chorus students. Daily classes include practice of various songs for assemblies or programs to be held at a later time. Unlike chorus, which is open to all students, the choir is chosen by auditions only. In addition to the celestial singers of Page are the other parts of the music department—the band and orchestra. Pre¬ senting many fine programs this year, the Page band played at football games, pep rallies and out-of-to wn concerts. Mean¬ while the orchestra tuned up for their grand trip to the music festival in Chi¬ cago from which they brought home many honors to Greensboro as well as to Page. The music department enlightened many dreary days this year with their as¬ semblies and programs for students and visitors alike. Orchestra members practice in¬ dividually for ensemble sessions. GLORIA SHIPWASH B.M., W.C.U.N C Reifeprifung, Mozarteum Salzburg, Austria MRS. LUCY STILL B.A., College of Pudget Sound M.A., Appalachian State Teacher ' s College 37 Cooking, clothing, and health “There ain ' t nothing to it! Mrs. Cass helps Kay Snow in the completion of her semester project. MRS. GAY CASS B.S., U.N.C. “On pins and needles, Linda? 38 stressed in Home Economics A new Dr. Spock in the making. Family Life students hold mock wedding. Home Economics at Page was a course which included the study of these areas: clothing, foods, housing, family relations, child development, and family economics. It helped the pupils develop an interest in and appreciation for homemaking as a pro¬ fession which requires concentrated prep¬ aration. One of the main objectives of the home¬ making education program was to help stu¬ dents develop an attitude and knowledge Child Development students study appropriate toys for children. for establishing a stable, happy, and well- managed home. Family Life and Child Development were one semester courses. Family Life taught a better understanding of dating, the en¬ gagement period, and marriage, which led to the study of family relations. Child De¬ velopment was centered around the devel¬ opmental growth of the child from birth to six years. 39 The card catalogue is vital to the Page students. Jim Wright uses the library encyclopedias to aid his outside English assignments. Library serves as an inviting The library is an inviting reference, reading, and materials center, con¬ taining approximately five thousand books, as well as magazines, pamph¬ lets, college catalogs, filmstrips, pic¬ tures, and recordings. Special service areas which add to a broader pro¬ gram area are two conference rooms for committee and group work, two audio booths for listening to records, and a storage area with library work¬ room. The library was staffed by a pro¬ fessional librarian, Miss Florence Shel¬ burne; two D. O. students, Becky Ca¬ ble and Martha McDonald; and twen¬ ty-six student assistants, who gave voluntary service to the library. The Page Library was open from 7:45 to 4:30 Monday through Thursday and from 7:45 to 4:00 on Friday. Books were circulated for a two-week period with option of renewal unless reserved. Audio visual aids, including film- That notebook is holding Tracy Pick¬ up ' s attention.for once!!! Miss Shelburne aids Leanna Bell in obtaining reference material. 40 source of information E strips, phonograph records, keystone slides, and tachistoslides, were circu¬ lated to teachers on request. Films could be ordered through the library from the Audio Visual Department. AV equipment, including record play¬ ers, tape recorders, opaque projector, overhead projector, tachistoscope, film and slide projectors, and reading pac¬ ers could be secured from the library for classroom use. Page Library users have been the happy recipients of a number of gen¬ erous donations from parents and friends of the school, such as the an¬ nual contribution of the Junior Civi- tan club, very valuable collections do¬ nated by Mr E. D. Broadhurst, Sr. and the Dingeldein family. Two vol¬ umes of first editions were donated in memory of Mr. Ben L. Smith, our former superintendent. The library assistants present a great aid to Page. 41 MRS. RUTH JOBE A.B., Greensboro College Dramatics Club Advisor Paula Gulledge is qued by Rick Morgan in a dramatics skit. ■A Learning make-up techniques is essential for producing outstand¬ ing plays. Talents developed through 42 Students check their reading speeds. specialized classes From the main characters of a play called Our Town, the dramatics club was formed. This let only those students who showed a real in¬ terest in drama perform in the other plays that were presented during the year. The behind- the-scenes character in all the plays was Mrs. Ruth Jobe, director. The speech classes, taught by Mrs. Marie Spradley were formed to help students overcome their fear of public speaking. During the semes¬ ter course self-confidence in speaking before groups was gained by most Miss Sue Underhill instructed speed reading again this year. In addition to the regular class¬ es any interested students could go during their study hall to get special help in improving their reading. The main purpose of the class was to help students increase their reading compre¬ hension and speed. SUE UNDERHILL A.B., W.C.U.N.C. M.A., George Peobody College Torchbeorers Advisor Students work with machinery which is essential to speed reading. Danny Bean and Nancy Stanley dis¬ play o romantic skit in dramatics. 43 D.E., I.C.T.—vocational training MARSHALL DUVAL B.S., M.A., East Carolina College ICT, VIC Club Advisor I.C.T. students refer to activities bulletin board for dates of upcoming events. Mrs. Clara Walthall described the DE class as a course to help students acquire on the job training. During the daily class period the students studied spelling, mer¬ chandising, advertising, displaying, ship¬ ping, and instruction leading to personnel work. ICT was taught by Mr. Marshall DuVal in order to promote co-operation in the school and work program. ICT students attended regular classes in the morning and worked, at local establishments, in the afternoon. To qualify for ICT one must be sixteen years of age with the number of hours at work equaling the number of hours in school. MRS. CLARA F. WALTHALL B.S., Concord College DECA, School Store Manager Borry Wilson explains a diagram to distributive education students. 44 Mr. Franklin explains the fundamentals of math to his class. American folklore and legends are explored by o special educa¬ tion student. Special Education meets individual student needs For the third year, special education of¬ fered courses in mathematics, English, and history. These courses included group studies as well as individual work. Special interest reports and work with opaque projector were streamed to help alleviate individual weak¬ nesses. The course has been proved very adept in filling individual needs. Unique equipment is used for moth instruction. WADE FRANKLIN A.B., High Point College Special Education 45 JCMti “Safety First stressed by Industrial This year the drafting course was taught by Mr. Robert Daily. First semester students learned the basics of drafting and lettering. Sec¬ ond and third semester students learned the fun¬ damental geometry needed in drafting, drew simple mechanical objects, and worked on ad¬ vanced drawings. Fourth semester students learned the principles of blueprinting by means of experiment and worked on advanced machine drawings. The drafting class begins its fundamentals with simple drawing. Industrial Arts was taught this year by Mr. G. 0. Mann. The students taking this course first studied drafting in order to learn how to make their projects. After this review in draft¬ ing, the students were introduced to hand tools, lumber, wood prints, and wood finishes. Each student was expected to select a major project which he was to complete by the end of the semester. Lamps, book shelves, and coffee ta¬ bles were the most common projects made. ROBERT DAILY B.S., Eastern Kentucky State Junior Civitan Advisor G. O. MANN A.B., N. C. State Bus Drivers ' Advisor, J. V. Football and J .V. Basketball Coach Reggie Thigpen displays some polished woodcraft. 46 Mr. G. O. Mann explains to his boys the basic safety rules of shop. Arts and Driver Training students Mr. Daily gives individual help to one of his drafting students. WILLIAM VANDERWALL B.A., Montclair State College In driver training class, students learned not only the skill 1 of driving, but many of the intricacies of a car ' s motor and other ’ parts. All students taking driver training were required to be at school at eight o ' clock. In the classroom, they were taught j the rules and regulations of safe driving and were tested in | various ways by their instructor, Mr. J. W. Wilder. Under the ! supervision of Mr. Wilder, each student gained experience in | the actual driving of a motor vehicle. The most difficult part 1 of the driver training course, for most people, was parallel park- j ing. Each student to complete the driver training course was presented with a certificate. Mr. Wilder instructs Farrell Seaver concerning the art of parallel parking. JOHN WILDER A.B., Oberlin College M.A., Columbia University 47 Physical fitness stressed in P.E. classes Physical education was as much a part of the active student ' s school life as any of his major studies. The girls received direction from Miss Leora Holland. They participated in the us¬ ual sports—volleyball, speedball, bas¬ ketball, and softball. During the course of a school year, a class of health and first aid was conducted as a part of physical training. The boys, taught by Mr. Les Swanner and Mr- Don Stowe, not only played football, basketball, softball, volleyball, and soccer, but also studied the basic prin¬ ciples and rules of these sports. LEORA HOLLAND B.S., East Carolina College Cheerleaders, GAA The physical education boys indulge in strenuous exercises. Sally Overman seems to thoroughly enjoy her gome of speed- ball. DONALD STOWE B.S., Appalachian Head Baseball Coach and Wrestling Coach LES SWANNER B.A., Catawba Head Athletic Director 48 Activities Pep rallies, dances, graduation—all these were features of student life at Page. They offered a break in the schedule and added much variety. 49 Mary King was elected to represent student body as Homecoming Queen. 50 ROE PEARCE Maid of Honor t Mary King and Roe Pearce relax in the main lobby. The gala affair of homecoming was dampened physically, but not spiritual¬ ly, by a downpour of rain. As half¬ time neared, the small faithful group of spectators began to doubt if they would see the appearance of the home¬ coming court. However, as the saying goes, “the show must go on, and that it did. The drenched convertibles, girls, and escorts circled the field and emerged from the cars, only to be hidden again under umbrellas. Dash¬ ing onto the darkened field, Wilson Elkins crowned Mary King homecom¬ ing queen beneath the tremendous black umbrella carried by her escort, Don VonCannon. Neither the roses nor the queen could possibly have looked fresher considering the accom¬ panying conditions. Roe Pearce, es¬ corted by Jimmy Compton, was select¬ ed as the lovely maid of honor. Other senior members of the court selected on the basis of service, leadership, and beauty were as follows: Charlotte Beavers, Sally Cochran, Bobo Coving¬ ton, Jane Davenport, Brenda Hori, Page Phillips, Barbara Renfro, Susan Tannenbaum and Susan Wolfe. Jun¬ ior Attendant was Andy Beerman, and sophomore attendant was Christine Frazier. 51 ANDREA BEERMAN Junior Representative CHRISTINE FRAZIER Sophomore Representative Andy Beerman, junior representative, checks references in the library. Homecoming gaiety high, even JANE DAVENPORT CHARLOTTE BEAVERS SALLY COCHRAN BRENDA HORI PAGE PHILLIPS through rainy weather BARBARA RENFRO SUSAN TANNENBAUM SUSAN WOLFE 53 Page students honored at Awards Day Mr. Medlin presents the Dansforth I Dare You Award to Debbie Martin and John Register. At the end of each year, deserving students at Page are recognized in an assembly re¬ serve d for the presentation of awards. Awards Day was held on May 16 in the Page High gymnasium. Through hard work and much time the recipients of the awards attained a record at Page worthy of commendation from students and faculty alike. Many of these stu¬ dents received trophies for outstanding achieve¬ ments in scholarship, leadership, or service. All fields of study were included in the presenta¬ tions-music, athletics, citizenship, indus¬ trial arts and many others. The assembly in¬ spired all to strive for higher attainments. Joan Lewis is the recipient of the Lome P. Grant Vocal Award. Peggy Ridenour receives the NSYA Honor Key from yearbook advisor Miss Linnemann. 54 Frank Pratt awards Connie Wray the Junior Jaycees Scholarship Award. Ann Crutchfield and Charles Turner are awarded first and second place respectively in the Civitan Essay Contest. Best All-Round Student Award BENNETT WOOD Lome D. Grant Vocal Award JOAN LEWIS Civitan Essay Contest Award, First Place ANN CRUTCHFIELD Second Place CHARLES TURNER Civitan Best Citizen Award MICHELLE HATSCHEK Donald MacRae, Sophomore Class Award WINBURNE KING Lucille S. Hodnett Mathematics Award CHARLES TURNER Taffy Journalism Award JACKIE ABRAMS Margaret Garrett English Cup MICHELLE HATSCHEK G. O. Mann Industrial Arts Award REGINALD THIGPIN Greensboro Pilot Club Citizenship Awards PAMELA WAGGONER Most Ideal Student Award CHARLES TURNER WOW Bus Drivers Award ALLEN TIPTON TAYLOR BARROW WOW History Award SCOTTIE SMITH Arion Award SUE JOHNSON CHARLES TURNER Junior Science Symposium Award WILSON ELKINS OWEN HOLDER Greensboro PTA Council Award ANNE DOUGLAS Mary Lasher World History Award PETE DINGELDEIN O. Henry Chapter, National Secretaries Association Award CAROL PRESGRAVES World Peace Study Award JOHN ACREE DAR American History Award CHERRY TUCKER ANNE DOUGLAS WILEY SMITH Times Magazine Current Events Contest Award, First Place MARILYN BEARDEN Second Place JUDITH TYLER Third Place ELLEN STOUT Best All-Round second-year French Student Award MARY ALYCE WATSON SANDRA MATLOCK Best All-Round third-year French Student Award RITA GEORGE National School Yearbook Association Page DE Student of the Year Award Dansforth I Dore You Award Junior Jaycees Scholarship Award Sears Roebuck Scholarships Gillespie Scholarship Progress Award PTSA Best All-Round Citizens Bonds Honor Key PEGGY RIDENOUR MARVIN BRADY JOHN REGISTER DEBORAH MARTIN CONNIE WRAY SUE JOHNSON RITA GEORGE BILL BEDFORD LEE BETTIS CHARLES TURNER JOAN LEWIS Guilford Battle Chapter, DAR Good Citizen Award BARBARA RENFRO Boys State Award MICHAEL HENRY WILSON ELKINS Girls State Award MARY KING Civitan Wild Acres Youth Conference Award ANNE DOUGLAS MIKE COCKERHAM NSPA Star Award JACKIE ABRAMS 55 Miss School Cheers and whistles were heard tor the gorgeous contestants in the Miss School Spirit Contest. 56 Spirit and “The Ballad of George Grimsley highlight pep rallies Cheerleaders, adorned in bright red costumes, sponsored pep rallies to raise spirit. School spirit was a vital factor in boosting the morale of teams and in promoting student support and interest. Students joined cheerleaders in yelling cheers and singing the fight song. At the conclusion of each pep rally, the student body joined in singing the Page alma mater. Unusual pep rallies highlighted big games. The Miss School Spirit contest was held. Pre¬ ceding the Page-Grimsley basketball game, the Villagers composed a song, Hang Down Your Head, George Grimsley, for the students at the pep rally. Other pep rallies consisted of a bon¬ fire and caravan to the stadium, and a special rally following the buffet supper for the Heart Fund. Laughter filled the gym as Ramsey White strolled across the floor. Three organizations sponsor Furies for the Christmas Dance Page students twist all night at the Christmas dance. As a part of the Christmas holidays, the Christmas Dance was held the night the holidays began. The Youth Recreation, the Pep Committee, and the Cheerleaders joined together to sponsor the dance. The music was furnished by the Furies. A decorated Christmas tree with wrapped packages under it was the center of the decorations. On the refreshment table was an electric Santa Claus surrounded by punch and cookies. Everyone dressed informally and enjoyed themselves until midnight. The Furies entertain Page students at holiday gathering. Santa greets everyone at the refreshment table during the Christmas dance. Old Man Winter again delays Pirate Ball The Embers, a combo from Raleigh, furnished the music at Pirate Ball. Page students finally get a chance to use dancing skills at Pirate Ball. After a delay due to the weather, the Pirate Ball was finally held on March 23. The Embers, a combo from Raleigh, fur¬ nished the music. The walls were covered with brightly colored murals. Cookies and punch were served as refreshments. A fun- filled half-time show was provided by the Villagers and the Buccaneers. 59 Mary King, because of her outstanding leadership, was chosen as vice-president of Girls ' Nation. Bonnie Horner was chosen to represent Page in the Homemaker of Tommorow contest. Page students achieve national and statewide honors Along with the closing of the football season, Jake Jacobsen was selected for all state football squad. Serving on the newspaper staff Sterling Phillips was elected vice-president on the North Carolina Scholastic Press Institute. 60 The National Council of English Teachers recognized Sue Troxler for outstanding writing achievement. Ernie Ray, Vice President of the State JCL, and Mrs, Brooks discuss forthcoming JCL meeting. Susan Tannenbaum will participate in the Experiment in International Living by travel¬ ing to France and other selected countries of Europe. Reggie Thigpen, chosen as All Conference in football, takes advantage of other activities at Page. 61 Elkins is elected student body president Lights signifying service are giv en to the new 1962-63 student council officers. Each year is highlighted by the election of school and class offi¬ cers. During the last six weeks of school, the students of Page elected the officers for the rising junior and senior classes. A pri¬ mary electtion was held, and the two candidates emerging with the highest number of votes for each office became the candi¬ dates in a general election. The Student Cooperative Association ' s positions were filled also. Sophomore elections were held during the fourth week of school. These officers ' jobs began on the day of their installation. Of the 460 members of the sophomore class, 286 registered, 245 voted in the preliminary election, and 247 voted in the final election. Outgoing president, Pete Dingeldein, gives the oath of office to Wilson Elkins, incoming president. 62 Students portray classroom scene in honor code assembly. •Wik The Woman College Concert Band presents a selection of solos and other compositions to Page ' s student body. Seniors greet graduation with mixed emotions The NASA representative displays the var¬ ious sizes of missiles to the student body. Page students enjoyed a variety of assembly programs in their hew air-conditioned auditorium this year. From the entertaining assembly by the Woman ' s College orchestra to the one on social clubs . . . the student body experienced a high level of entertainment. Dr. Swor ' s inspiring speech aimed at youth was received with a standing ova¬ tion from the entire student body. Also highly en¬ joyed was the Christmas play, The Other Wise Man. The special lighting and large stage aided greatly to the production of this play. Miss Vega, visiting teacher from Bolivia, tells Page students of her travels in America. 63 ' 62 graduates appear to have mixed emotions on their last march through the Page halls of ivy. Joan Lewis and Windy Taylor have a quickened step and yield a sigh of relief after the recessional. One of the most looked-forward-to and exciting parts of the year came on the night of June 6, in the Page Senior High School gymnasium with the graduation cer¬ emonies. Graduation would be long re¬ membered and cherished by many seniors. As each student went forward to receive his diploma, the hardest steps for some became the easiest for others. Many stu¬ dents would see a brighter and more pros¬ perous future because of their diploma. At graduation, the L. R. Medlin Leadership Award was received by Pete Dingeldein, and the Faculty Scholarship Award was re¬ ceived by Mary Alyce Watson. Making the graduation address was Dr. John Otts, Professor of Education at Queens College, Charlotte, North Carolina. 64 Athletics Sports were probably the most enjoyable part of the school life for participants and spectators alike. All sports events aided in building skills, sportsman¬ ship, and spirit. 65 CHARLOTTE BEAVERS SUSAN TANNENBAUM Head Cheerleader LYNN DORSETT Assistant Head Cheerleader PAM DALTON PAGE PHILLIPS SUSAN WOLFE VIRGINIA OLDHAM ROE PEARCE Cheerleaders ' enthusiasm sparks Pirate spirit Left to right: Joanie Crutchfield, Anita Parker, Lindy Murray, Becky Dagenhart, Patsy Leonard, Pan Holy- field, Gray Coltrone. With their enthusiastic spirits and out¬ standing ability, the Page cheerleaders con¬ tributed pep to many sports activities. Varied activities included selling cor¬ sages for the homecoming game and work¬ ing with the Pep Committee in planning pep rallies. Elected by vote of the student body on the basis of ability, pep, and personality, the cheerleaders bestowed the honor of head cheerleader on Susan Tannenbaum. Lynn Dorsett was elected assistant head. Outside judges selected the J. V. Cheer¬ leaders. Becky Dagenhart was elected head J. V. cheerleader; Joanie Crutchfield, as¬ sistant head. Page ' s mascots were Bobbie Pitt¬ man and Brenda Hori. Left to right: Janie Morrison, Mory Glos- cock, Charlotte Beavers, Pam Dalton, Susan Tannenbaum, Lynn Dorsett, Susan Wolfe, Virginia Oldham, Roe Pearce. 67 Mr. Mann divides his time among activities as J. V. Mr. Mitchell doubles up as track coach and history teacher, basketball coach, J. V. baseball coach, and shop teacher. Coaches ' double role—playing field and classroom Coach Beezer keeps up with news of the latest basketball Coach Swanner, athletic director, works at his desk plan- conference action. ning schedules for student teams. Coach Newton has many duties as Assistant Principal. Coach Stowe teaches biology in addition to physical education classes. Girls ' athletics, as well as two classes of biology, is under direction of Miss Leora Holland. 68 Pirates fight their way up conference ladder SCOREBOARD Concord 13 Page 7 W-S Reynolds 19 Page 13 Burlington 28 Page 12 Grimsley 21 Page 7 Mount Airy 0 Page 20 Reidsville 3 Page 0 High Point 19 Page 7 Gray 0 Page 7 Lexington 19 Page 19 Salisbury 7 Page 28 Poge ' s football co-captains Jake Jacobsen and Reggie Thigpen Left to right, first row: Jackie Betts, Winburne King, Strat Donnell, Carey Metts, Bob Gaynor, Mike Henry, Reggie Thig¬ pen, Jake Jacobsen, Richard Fowler, James Yow, Jim Halford, Robert Hughes. Second row: Woody Allen, Mickey Dean, Dwight Bartlett, Mike Tippet, Craig Murphey, Eddie Hutson, Paul Thurmond, Herbie Herbert, Johnny Wilkerson, Stan Dixon, Sterling Phillips, Don Burton, Terry Skinner, Bill Howell. Third row: Coach Stowe, Neill McKay, Jack Amos, Mike King, Chuck Crews, Charles Wilson, George Pittman, Skipper Bail¬ ey, Quinn Miller, Lee Bettis, Paul Morgan, Stephen Forrest, Keith Morris, Coach Beezer, Coach Swanner. 69 Thigpen and Jacobsen recognized for All-State football squad Page starting line-up. Left to right, first row: Mic¬ key Dean, Reggie Thigpen, Don Burton, Carey Metts, Mike Henry, James Yow, Terry Skinner. Second row: Jake Jacobsen. Third row: Eddie Hutson, Robert Hughes, Bob Gaynor. 70 Squad shows marked improvement as season progresses In an attempt to pass. Page Pirate is rushed by Grims- ley ' s Whirlies. Eddie Hutson (41) gains ten yords for the Pirates. Jimmy Halford (40) dodges opponents for a Page first down. Jimmy Halford (40) gains yardage for Page. Ending the season with three wins, six losses, and one tie, the 1962 edition of the Page football team ended up in fifth place in the Central 4-A Conference. Page ' s three wins were captured from Mount Airy, Winston-Salem Gray, and Salisbury. The most exciting game of the season was the lone tie with Lexington. The high point of the season was Page ' s stu¬ pendous 28 to 7 victory over Salisbury in the con¬ cluding game of the season. Although the score- board did not always turn out exactly as the student body might have wanted, the boys usually left the field with the feeling that there was always a next time. With practice and hard work the next game could bring a victory. Co-Captains of the varsity football team for the 1962 season were Jake Jacobsen at quarterback and Reggie Thigpen at tackle. Offensive backfield was led by Jake Jacobsen, Jimmy Halford, Robert Hughes, and Bob Gaynor. Playing at ends were Mickey Dean and Terry Skin¬ ner, who also helped with Page ' s offensive power. Outstanding offensive linemen were James Yow, tackle; Reggie Thigpen, tackle; Don Burton, guard; and Richard Fowler, guard. Coached for the fourth year by Mr. Les Swan- ner, the team turned in a fine performance. The team competed in its second year in the Central 4-A Conference. 71 Left to right: Mike Lombardo, Mike King, Richard Holder- Cooke, James Yow, Jake Jacobsen, Ronnie Hartsook, Bob- ness, Charles Parsons, Buddy Lawrence, Kit Murphy, Wal- by Heiss, Coach Beezer. ly Hinton, Chuck Wannamaker, James Saunders, Dwight Pirates meet opposition on the court The net swishes again ... and again James Yow (52) avoids a Grimsley player in order to make a clear shot. Page ' s starting line-up includes Buddy Lawrence, Jake Jacobsen, Kit Murphy, Chuck Wannamaker, and Dwight Cooke. Southeast 51 Durham 47 Ashboro 49 Asheboro 55 Southeast 55 Durham 66 Lexington 42 High Point 56 Grimsley 69 Salisbury 51 Reynolds 47 Burlington 70 Gray 52 Lexington 63 High Point 61 Grimsley 56 Salisbury 68 Reynolds 38 Burlington 64 Gray 49 SCOREBOARD Page 49 Page 49 Page 48 Page 48 Page 48 Page 45 Page 47 Page 33 Page 47 Page 40 Page 40 Page 56 Page 51 Page 46 Page 34 Page 43 Page 52 Page 54 Page 44 Page 42 Buddy Lawrence (24) adds two points in the Grimsley game. Outstanding senior players recognized DWIGHT COOKE Senior Forward JAKE JACOBSEN Senior Guard BUDDY LAWRENCE Senior Forward JAMES SAUNDERS Senior Center JAMES YOW Senior Forward In their second year in 4-A competition, the Page Pirates tried to prove worthy of their rivals. With a record of 3 wins and 17 losses, the scores seemed at times discouraging. The fans who proved loyal with their attendance were never¬ theless rewarded with a consistently high effort by their team. Our Pennsylvanian coach Bill Beezer returned to guide the Pirates for the second year. The boys alternated the captaincy of the team for each outing. The members of this varsity team were limited for the first time to juniors and seniors. The two outstanding scorers of the year were junior Kit Murphy, with an average of 8.8 for each game, and senior Buddy Lawrence, who achieved 8.2 points per game. With these and other team members, Page showed her undaunted spirit on the basketball court. Kit Murphy (32) odds two points to the score 74 Left to right, first row: Jerry Stone, Ronnie Kaplan, Norman Gregory. Third row: Coach Stowe, Jake Jacobsen, Robert Watson, Chipper Thornton, Mike Henry. Second row: Dwight Hughes, Victor Gregory, James Yow, Richard Hawley. Bartlett, Eddie Hutson, Terry Skinner, Darnell Kinney, Al Page ' s baseball team makes a hit. Jerry Baker, Page ' s pitcher, attempts to strike out an opponent. Baseball team meets challenge on the diamond There is a scramble at home plate in a Page game. Stowe arouses spirit on the mound and on the field SCOREBOARD Sumner 2 Page 5 Cranbrook 12 Page 5 Reynolds 5 Page 2 Salisbury 5 Page 6 Gray 3 Page 2 Grimsley 5 Page 0 Burlington 1 Page 5 High Point 2 Page 3 Lexington 7 Page 8 Reynolds 0 Page 2 Gray 4 Page 3 Salisbury 2 Page 0 Burlington 5 Page 8 Grimsley 0 Page 2 High Point 4 Page 3 Lexington 3 Page 2 Mike Henry, playing first base, prepares to cause an out for the opposing team. A Page player hits and runs towards first base. One . . . Two . . . Three and you ' re out! He ' s safe . . . it ' s a triple. These, including many other baseball sayings, were heard at the spring baseball games. The boys set their goals high and finished the season with 8 wins and 8 losses. The final record was due to the steady practices and valiant spirit which led them to a good season, Playing center field was Robert Hughes; left field, Ronnie Kaplan; right field, James Yow; first base, AI Gregory; second base, Jerry Stone; third base, Eddie Hut¬ son and Jake Jacobsen; shortstop, Dwight Bartlett; catcher, Darnell Kinney; pitchers, Jerry Baker, Victor Gregory, and Robert Hughes. Page prepares for another inning. 76 SCOREBOARD Grimsley 13 Page 0 Salisbury 6 Page 6 Burlington 6 Page 13 High Point 28 Page 0 Lexington 19 Page 6 Gray 6 Page 19 Reynolds 7 Page 6 Grimsley 13 Page 0 Spirited sophomores The J. V. football team practices hard for its next game. place Page in pay dirt The J. V. ' s prepare for a big gome. Whether the junior varsity boys played away or on our home field, teamwork and sportsmanship were two of their main ob¬ jectives. With this teamwork, practice drills and acquired experience promoted the rap¬ idly gathering momentum of the football team ' s spirit. After the boys gained a cer¬ tain amount of confidence, the schedule records appeared much more interesting. Coach Bob Newton returned to Page to coach the J. V. team along with Mr. G. 0. Mann and Mr. Jack Mitchell. The tri-cap¬ tains of the team were Bill Black, Steve El¬ liott, and Jimmy Auman. Left to right, first row: Gerry Leonard, Frankie Hin- shaw, David Pierce, Steve Elliot, Bobby Heise, Orren McKay, Wesley Graves, Bobby Swink. Second row: Randy Patterson, Gregory Hicks, Dennis Thomas, Bill Black, Woody Woodruf, Phil Phillips, Bruce Chaney, Mickey Strader, Barry Paloni, Bart Friddle, Jerry John¬ son. Third row: Lee Swepston, Jim Morris, Richard Swink, Frank Lawson, Joe Rail, Gerry Wilson, Ed Schenck, Roy Phipps, Jimmy Auman, Bob Pickard. J. V. basketball team captures conference tilts Left to right, first row: Bill Black, Jack Gates, Wesley Graves, Clem Medley, John Andrews, Bill Anspock, Coach Mann. Second row: David Dayvault, Tommy Ramsey, Donnie Davis, Jerry Johnson, Lee Swepson. Third row: Paul Dingel dein, Franklin Spence, Roy Phibbs, Richard Swink. David Devalt (34) adds another two points towards a victory. SCOREBOARD Southeast 43 Page 48 Durham 39 Page 38 Asheboro 34 Page 49 Asheboro 32 Page 53 Southeast 32 Page 46 Durham 49 Page 41 Lexington 35 Page 42 High Point 37 Page 41 Grimsley 46 Page 22 Salisbury 42 Page 47 Reynolds 41 Page 48 Burlington 38 Page 35 Gray 26 Page 47 Lexington 48 Page 50 High Point 47 Page 53 Grimsley 67 Page 46 Salisbury 43 p a g e 44 Reynolds 50 Page 56 Burlington 42 Page 45 Gray 57 Page 59 Limited for the first time to sophomores, Page ' s Junior Varsity basketball team met a field of hardy opponents. These members played the same teams that challenged the Varsity squad. Under the coaching leadership of Mr. Mann, these boys prepared in sports¬ manship and playing ability for the time when they should advance to Varsity competition. Final record for the season was 15 wins and 5 losses. J.V. baseball marked by keen competition During the spring months, cheers of bright expectancy and sighs of utter disgust were heard from Page ' s baseball field. Spectators at the J. V. ' s baseball games were often as preoccupied watching their favorite player as if Casey himself were at bat. Coached by G. 0. Mann, the boys played 19 games; 13 of these were won, and 6 were lost. Diligent prac¬ tices and perpetual spirit led the team to a good record for the season. Playing shortstop was Mike King; first base, Mike Carruthers; second base, George Pittman; third base, Ronnie Hartsook; outfield, Carey Metts, Gene Autry, Chris Clanton; pitchers, Greg Hicks, Delbert May¬ nard; catcher, Kenneth Brady. Page baseball players concentrate on the game. Lett to right, first row: Gene Duggins, Lawrence Brooks, Carruthers, Delbert Maynard, Chris Clanton, Kenneth Greg Hicks, Rob Moore, Herbie Herbert. Second row: Hardin, Mike King, Coach Mann. Ronnie Hartsook, Kenneth Brady, George Pittman, Mike 79 Pirate wrestlers place Page on the mat Left to right, first row: Steve Newton, Barry Johnson, Jimmy Gwyn, Glendell Bozart, G. L. Allen, Larry John¬ son, Greg Hicks. Second row: Dennis Twigs, Joe Mc¬ Lean, Ralph Moneyhun, Allen Wilson, Bill Keen, Reg¬ gie Thigpen. Third row: Craig Murphy, Lin Willet, Tommy Black, Russell Haley, Johnny Clapps, Bobby Swink, Tommy Matlock, Gorden Julian, Bruce Harless, Coach Stowe. Wrestling, a winter sport at Page, provided a chance for the Pirates to show their muscular strength. Many of the “old pros returned this year from last year ' s season. Practicing in order to have a more successful season than ever be¬ fore, the boys began their matches on January 8 and continued through February 22. The State Wrestling Tournament was held March 15-16. Under the coaching of Mr. Don Stowe, the wrest¬ lers brought home victories of which they and the entire student body were proud. The wrestling team practices for an import ant match. Reggie Thigpen attempts to pin Larry Johnson. 80 Teddy Moore demonsrates correct form in approaching Sandy Worth serves the ball to an opponent. Page tennis team is spirited to numerous victories Under the direction of Coach Bill Beezer, the tennis team spent many hours practicing to make perfect at the Memorial Stadium Courts. The team ' s many hours of practice paid off when they won six out of eight games. Their victories included wins once over Reyn¬ olds, Gray, Burlington, High Point, and twice over Grimsley. Left to right: Frank Cathey, Teddy Moore, Sandy Worth, Richard Holderness, Jimmy Compton. 81 W 5 Left to right, first row: Lewis Walker, Winburne King, Jimmy Halford, Doug MacGregor, Eddie Curtis. Second row: Bennett Wood, Roger Bruce, Bill Koubo, Bill Bedford, Dennis Twigs. Third row: Chuck Crews, Fred Birdsong, David Ray, Bill Thompson. Cinder men improve under tough training eomed suit. jumped high hurdles in my Poge track On your mark—get set . . . As they participated in many track meets in and around Greensboro, the track team of 1961-1962, coached by Mr. Jerry Goodman, excelled both ath¬ letically as well as in sportsmanship. Among the most outstanding meets were High Point challenging Page, the triangular meet with Winston-Salem Gray and Salisbury, the triangular meet with Winston-Salem Reynolds and Lexington, and the triangular meet with Burlington and Grims- ley. The most exciting events were the high jump, the broad jump, and dashes. These boys gave up many afternoons striving to gain that extra margin to win their particular event. 82 Swimming team splashes through tough, yet successful season First row. left to right: Lindsay Davis, Woody Allen. Second row: Stewart Rogers, Dennis Busick, Roy Ellenwood, David Green, Bob Henegar, Crit Harley. Third row: David Miller, Bill Howell, Chipper Hough, David Broadhurst, Jimmy Murray, Norman Grubb, Brad McLean, Wayne Franklin, Pete Whittington. Fourth row: Coach Newton, Doug McGregor, Terry Loflin. This year the Page High School swimming team under the direction of Coach Bob Newton met with many outstanding teams in North Carolina. The team held its early morning prac¬ tices and all home meets at the Greens¬ boro YWCA. There were many outstanding in¬ dividual swimmers led by Terry Lof¬ lin, a junior. There were also many new sophomores to add depth to the team and several returning standouts. The team made a fine showing in the state meet held at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill. Two Page swimmers dive off the starting blocks for a practice race. Page tankers improve their backstroke for the next meet. Girls 7 basketball team experiences fine season SCOREBOARD Page 27 Curry 24 Page 48 Bessemer 32 Page 22 High Point 23 Page 22 Grimsley 37 Page 35 Bessemer 23 Page 17 Hanes 14 Page 31 Gray 32 Page 32 High Point 35 Page 32 Reynolds 33 Page 26 Curry 29 Page 22 IGrirnsley 46 Page 16 Gray 21 Page 45 Reynolds 16 Farrell Seaver and Joyce Frazier struggle for a rebound. The Page basketball team participated in an active conference this year. The team won five games and lost eight this year. This schedule outcome however does not re¬ veal the true skill and hard work that was injected into each Page tilt. The spirited group was coached by Miss Leora Holland. There were several outstanding members of the Page girls ' team. These girls were all seniors. The forwards were Jane Davenport, Joyce Frazier, and Sally Meyland, while Roe Pearce was the only guard. First row, left to right: Pot Walker, Roe Peorce, Jane Davenport, Sally Meyland, Lois Busby. Second row: Burwell Thorne, Sandy Harper, Shelton Ayers, Farrell Seaver, Joyce Frazier, Miss Holland. Third row: Judy Paul, Pat Brame, Dione Johnson, Donnie McDuffie, Martha Strickland, Kathy Wrenn. PERISHABLE Ckuxio t Ed. fihiut v Ccke A. h 1- 0 •o 0 ►r ■ Organisations From service clubs to musical groups—the op¬ portunities for leadership are abundant at Page. The students greet these responsibilities and per¬ form them with enthusiasm. The resulting co¬ operation and comradeship produce successful Page High School organizations. 85 Student Body endeavor focused Under the leadership of Wilson Elkins, the Stu¬ dent Council worked diligently to promote co¬ operation, enthusiasm, and citizenship among all Page Pirates. Having the largest student body in Page ' s history, the Student Council had to be in¬ creased in size and number. Executive Council met on Monday with the regular council meetings on Tuesday. On Wed¬ nesday morning council reports were given, with homeroom talkback, which included comments and suggestions from the homerooms, on Wednes¬ day afternoon. This year for the first time a new project was tried among the council members. Each member was given $1.00 to see how much money he could make by investing it. Each committee of the council was responsible for certain duties which included a general clean¬ up of the school by the House and Grounds, pro¬ motion of citizenship by the Citizenship, more in¬ teresting assemblies by the Program, a more friendly atmosphere by the Hospitality, and many other committee projects. As years before, the council sponsored two big dances for the entire student body — the Pirate Ball and the Prom, which everyone thoroughly enjoyed. First row, left to right: Mrs. Garrett, Barbara Renfro, Andy Beerman, Lindsay Davis, Wilson Elkins, Lee Bettis, Susan Tannen- baum, Steve Loflin. Second row: Jeanette May, Jo Ree Craven, Pan Holyfield, Mortha Arnold, Bettie Groat, Bobo Covington, Diane Gallimore, Ann Douglas, Gayle Caldwell, Ava Stout, Caroline Snavely, Christine Waggoner. Third row: Richie Lucas, Daphne Helms, Martha Agner, Linda Reidl, Broward Bennett, Sterling Phillips, Mary King, Cheryl Koenig, Joan Cochran, Susan Hines, Jane Shuping, Lou Ellen Lewis. Fourth row: Winburne King, Marilyn Beaver, Mike Yarborough, Don Rumpf, David Garvin, Tom Harris, Rick Taylor, Brad McLean, Pete Whittington, Eileen Tate, Martha Hege, Anita Parker. 86 through Student Council Left to right: Winburne King, Steve Loflin, Andy Beerman, Lee Bettis, Wilson Elkins, Mrs. Garrett, Lindsay Davis, Barbara Renfro, Susan Tonnenbaum, Mary King, Kathy Moore. Panel members for the honor code assembly share the micro¬ phone to express ideas. Student Council members take notes during an important meeting. 87 mm Youth Recreation Committee This year, the social activities provided by the Youth Recreation Committee helped build a stronger sense of unity among the Priates. Being especially active and vigorous, the com¬ mittee members added much to the promotion of school spirit. This fifteen-member committee, advised by Joanne Taylor, was selected by the Youth Recreation Committee Chairman Barbara Ren¬ fro and the Executive Committee of the Stu¬ dent Council. Its main project was the spon¬ soring of open houses after home football and Midwinters is always more fun in the middle of spring. ■ | : :■. £ f « i ' UP! ■ m 1 1 - W] If fil .1 ft l | III fpfe H |Ji t B| W f 1 Floor, left to right: Barbara Renfro, chairman; Gail Schoolfield; Sally Cochran; Alice Taylor. Sitting: Elaine Beavers, Tracy Pickup, Carol Andrews, Shelton Ayers, Patsy Renfro, Mimi Keever, Margaret Rudd. Standing: Cherry Tucker, Maxine Mills, Leanna Bell, Bettie Roberson, Sue McClellan. SS plans school social activities basketball games. Buses were also sponsored to out-of-town games. The members of the Youth Recreation Committee were divided into special groups to obtain bands, sell tickets, provide and sell refreshments, and decorate the cafeteria or student area in the new au¬ ditorium for the open houses. For all home games, the committee deco¬ rated students ' and teachers ' cars with red and white streamers. Working with the Grimsley Youth Council, the committee sponsored three joint open houses. Barbara Renfro draws a smile from Jo Ann Taylor and Mrs. Walter King while presiding at a YRC meeting. Are you sure that ' s a Page student? Disc jockies don ' t come cheaply these days! 89 Candy Caudle is tapped by Sandy Hobgood into the Honor Society. Honor Society encourages Standards of scholarship, leadership, character, and service were upheld at Page High School by the Torchbearers Chapter of the National Honor Society. This chapter was organized at Page in the spring of 1959. Those students elect¬ ed to membership in the organization by a faculty committee were from the top fifteen per cent of their class in academic standing and had proved themselves worthy through their contributions to the school. With Bobo Covington as president, ad¬ vised by Mrs. Hodnett and Miss Under- Candy Caudle and Sandy Hobgood scrub diligently at the Honor Society carwash. 90 hill, the members undertook many serv¬ ice projects. Monitoring makeup test ses¬ sions, tutoring, and producing a Christ¬ mas play entitled The Other Wise Man were among the many activities planned by the Torchbearers. The two inductions held during the year were carefully plan¬ ned ceremonies, and the dignity of these was in keeping with the ideals of the or¬ ganization. Serving with Bobo were the following officers: Wiley Smith, vice-president; Su¬ san Hines, secretary; and Sally Cochran, treasurer. Fourteen seniors are tapped in the fall induction. excellence in all fields First row, left to right: Miss Underhill, advisor; Mrs. Hodnett, advisor; Bobo Covington, president; Wiley Smith, vice-president; Susan Hines, secretary; Sally Cochran, treasurer. Second row: Jeanette May, Barbara Renfro, Susan Tannenbaum, Anne Doug¬ las, Jo Anne Wall, Jo Ann Turnage, Candy Caudle, Sue Lawson. Third row: Peggy Ridenour, Joyce Frazier, Mary King, Sue Varner, Eileen Tate, Marilyn Beaver, Lou Ellen Lewis, Cherry Tucker. Fourth row: Mike Henry, Lee Bettis, Harry Clendenin, Sandy Worth, Don VonCannon, Wilson Elkins, West Hellen, Sandy Hobgood. 91 Annual staff works on Bottom to top, left to right, first row: Mike Cockerham, business mana¬ ger; Peggy Ridenour, editor. Second row: Anne Douglas, Jeanette May, Anne Boyd. Third row: Gay Baynes, Melinda Wyrick, Don Curl. Fourth row: Stan Hyman, Lou Ellen Lewis, Mary Glascock. Fifth row: Sally Cochran; Miss Linnemann, advisor. 92 fifth volume of the Buccaneer This year, the Buccaneer staff was chosen on a selective basis for the first time. Basis for selection was on ability and grades. Fourteen students were chosen from a field of thirty. After a short training session, the staff proceeded to work. Layouts were drawn, pictures were taken and copy was written in an effort to give a well-rounded pic¬ ture of school life. Meetings with the publisher were also important. The staff worked under split deadlines. By early March the entire book had been completed and taken to Hunter Publishing Company. The staff then wrote a handbook on yearbook work and its various phases. Both the business and the edi¬ torial phases were carefully covered in an attempt to give future yearbook students a better understanding of annual work. Peggy Ridenour was editor-in-chief and headed the editorial section. Mike Cockerham was business manager and was in charge of the business section. Peggy Ridenour, editor of the ' 63 Buccaneer, and Mike Cockerham, business manager, work, toward forthcoming deadline. Anne Boyd and Mary Glascock work diligently on the 1963 Buccaneer. P e 99Y Ridenour, editor of the Buccaneer, searches the file for information to be used in the yearbook. Editor-in-Chief Business Manager RANDY AUMAN GAY BAYNES ANN BOYD SALLY COCHRAN DON CURL ANNE DOUGLAS Editorial Advisor MISS Business Advisor PEGGY RIDENOUR MIKE COCKERHAM MARY GLASCOCK STAN HYMAN LOU ELLEN LEWIS JEANETTE MAY FARRELL SEAVER MELINDA WYRICK ADELIA L1NNEMANN MRS. JUNE HUNT 93 Journalism students contribute First row, left to right: Sandy Hobgood, Kathleen Seawell, Candy Caudle, Mrs. Galloway. Second row: Sue Varner, John Starling, Don Kemp, Connie Flippo. Third row: Chris Clanton, Sterling Phillips, Harry Blair, Betty Johnson, Chuck Crews, Pam Andrews. Fourth row: Marty Guild, Dave Safford, Mrs. Hunsinger, Cheryl Jackson, Johnny Mills, Maurine Connelly. Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Business Manager Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Front Page Editor Editorial Page Editor Feature Page Editor Sports Page Editor Editorial Advisor Business Advisor KATHLEEN SEAWELL STERLING PHILLIPS CANDY CAUDLE PAM ANDREWS DON KEMP SUE VARNER HARRY BLAIR BETTY JOHNSON CHUCK CREWS MRS. IRIS HUNSINGER MRS. OSA GALLOWAY Kathleen Seawell, editor of Pages by Page, measures type space. 94 to award-winning newspaper Kathleen Seawell and Sue Varner file students subscriptions. Our school newspaper, Pages By Page, proved to be the voice of student life. Curricular activi¬ ties, sports events, and club projects were present¬ ed to the student body and faculty in an interest¬ ing and prize-winning format. Editor-in-chief for the past year was Kathleen Seawell. She and her staff put out a bimonthly edition which reached the students every second Friday. The paper usually consisted of from four to eight pages. The Christmas issue, however, was ten pages long, and had for the first time a color bar. Under Mrs. Iris Hunsinger, editorial advisor, and Mrs. Osa Galloway, business advisor, the staff produced a valuable contribution to the school. Staff members work on the make-up of an upcoming issue. Newspaper stoff members fold the current issue for distri¬ bution. 95 Civinettes work for formation New Junior Civinettes attend their first meet From the very beginning of the 1962-63 school yea r, the Junior Civinettes of Page High School occupied themselves with activities which were beneficial to the school. Shakers and megaphones were furnished by the club to boost school spirit at the football and basket¬ ball games. In November the Junior Civinettes celebrat¬ ed their fifth anniversary with a birthday ban¬ quet. Members of the Greensboro Civitan Club were also present. The annual sale of Claxton fruit cakes, which was the only money-making project of the year, also began in November. For the first time since its beginning, the Civinettes made it possible for an outstanding girl in the senior class to become the recipient of an award entitled, The Civinette Girl of the Year Award. This was given to a senior girl who had not received due recognition for The Civinettes hold one of their two monthly meetings at the Moyfair Cafeteria. Tracv PickuD helos members of the Civinettes make shakers. of other girls ' service clubs her activities at Page. Ann Douglas, as president, was aided by Miss Smith in leading the group. Assisting her were Barbara Renfro, vice-president; Sally Meyland, secretary; Susan Tannenbaum, treasurer; and Lou Ellen Lewis, chaplain. Civinettes establish a Jr. Civinette Girl of the Year Award. President Anne Douglas explains the rules of the state convention to the members. Left to right, first row: Gail Schoolfield, Diane Galtimore, Jeanette May, Ann Douglas, Barbara Renfro, Sally Meyland, Susan Tannenbaum, Lou Ellen Louis, Caroline Snavely, Jo Ree Craven, Miss Smith. Second row: Gay Baynes, Susan Hines, Mary King, Joyce Frazier, Bettie Roberson, Broward Bennett, Sally Cockran, Christie Rucker, Sue Varner, Peggy Ridenour. Third row: Nancy Russell, Andy Beerman, Carol Andrews, Charlotte Beavers, Maurine Connelly, Mary Glascock, Bobo Covington, Leanna Bell, Mimi Keever, Cherry Tucker, Libby Haile, Betty Oldham, Maxine Mills. 97 Civitans celebrate fifth birthday with The Civitans relax before the beginning of the business meeting. In 1958 the Page Junior Civitan Club was organized for the purpose of developing good leadership, sound citizenship, and worthwhile service to school and community. Striving to uphold these high standards, the Civitan Club has become one of the most active clubs at Page. This year, as in previous years, the Civitans began the year by distributing the well-known Civitan Student Handbook to all sophomores and other new students at Page. Later in the year, in order to promote good school spirit, r-u ° ■ ' ir u row: avic Sharp, Bill Kemp, Mike Cockerham, Tom Harris, Lee Bettis, Don VonCannon, Chester Arnold Charles Wilson Neil McKay, Steve King Second row: Randy Aumon, Dwight Bartlett, Stanley Sharpe, Eddie Hudson, Ston Hyman, Clem Medley, Don Rumpf, Herbie Herbert, Bobby Donaldson, Carey Metts. Third row: Wally Hinton, Chuck Wanna- maker, Greg Hicks, Bruce Kappel, Joe Pippin, Sandy Worth, Franklin Spence, Carlton Kinney, Steve Loflin, Terry Loflin Richard Holderness. 98 state president Love as speaker Civitans enjoy on interesting speaker ot the weekly meeting. Mike Cockerhom and Randy Agm an examine the books pre¬ sented to the library by the Jr. Civitans. the Civitans gave Pocket Bulletin Boards to all students. These calendars included the dates of all football and basketball games. The club also sponsored buses to many out-of- town games making it possible for a larger number of students to support the teams. Near the end of the first semester the Civi¬ tans, combined with its sister club, the Civi- nettes, sponsored a formal dinner for the adult Civitan Club of Greensboro. This dinner was given for the purpose of celebrating the 5th anniversary of the Page Civitans and Civinet- tes. As shown above, the Junior Civitan Club excelled in many worthwhile projects and had a strong influence on the school life at Page. President Don weekly supper VonConnon presides over meeting. 99 Page ' s Hi-Y Club serves First row, left to right: Hunter Galloway, Richard Wilson, Mike Lombardo, Mr. Evans, Bob Pick¬ ard, Jimmy Starmer, Frank Meritt. Second row: Paul Gardner, Skipper Bailey, Mike Tippett, Paul Brewer, Bill Schnobel, Jimmy Blake, Eddie Campbell, Rob Moore. Third row: John Andrews, Mickey Dean, Chuck Crews, Palph Willis, Bill Cowart, Eddie Schenk, George Underwood, Julius Lambeth. Mr. Burnett comments on the projects of the Hi-Y Club. The Hi-Y completed its second full year of service under the leadership of Mike Lombardo. Being a newly formed service club did not stop the boys from winning prestige for their organization. Among the most important projects by the Hi-Y were the sale of mint candy and the sponsoring of buses to out-of-town games. Calendars, containing the alma mater on the back, were distributed to the student body during first semester. Proceeds from the money-making pro¬ jects supplemented the treasury and helped to sponsor a speaker for an assembly. All the hard work done during the year won them a high place in the organization and operation of Page. Programs for Hi-Y club members include talks by guest speakers. 100 as junior unit of the YMCA The Hi-Y thoroughly enjoys their Christmas project. Hi-Y officers ore Mike Lombardo, David Miller, Ricky Wilson, Bob Pickard, Jimmy Stormer, Chuck Crews, Hunter Galloway. Members of the Hi-Y meet weekly at the Y.M.C.A. 101 Gene Aurtey mokes a motion on on upcoming event for the Jr. Exchange Club. Second activity bulletin board 102 Bud Holder and advisor Mr. Compton clear up a point after the meeting. In its second year at Page, the Junior Exchange Club continued to serve and to contribute to school life. The club which last year put up a bulletin board of events on the corner of Church and Page Streets, has also erected one where Page Street nears Cone Boulevard. The bulletin board posts coming events to keep the public as well as students informed of the activities at Page. Club members participated in the Heart Fund and March of Dimes campaigns. They also cooperated with the Senior Exchange Club in making the public aware of Crime Prevention Week. The Junior Exchange Club, at the request of several teachers, furnished classrooms with speakers ' stands. donated by Jr. Exchange Club First row left to right: Don Rumpf, Sterling Phillips, Harry Blair, Bud Holder, Orren McKay Second row: Charles McNairy, Eddie Smith, Gene Autry, John Acree, Kit Murphy, Richard Beavers, Roger Bruce, Terry Skinner. Third row: Ernie Ray, Chan Lane, Leigh¬ ton McFarland, Chris Clanton, Dennis Robbins, Jeff Jones, David Semino, Jerry Baker, Thomas Matlock. 103 First row, left to right: Jack Betts, West Hellen, Tracey Pickup, Fred Pfohl, Johnny Gillespie. Second row: Randy Hartzoge, Alan Carrol, David Pearce, Kearns Cheek, Richard Fowler, Wesley Graves, Mike Yarborough. Third row: Chandler White, Ron¬ nie Hartsook, David Brown, Woody Woodruff, Bill Howell, Miles McCormick, Newell Holt, George Pittman. Fourth row: Doug McGregor, Al Gregory, Quinn Miller, Richard Hawley, Woody Allen, Robert Landsburger, Ramsey White, Roger Cotton, Tom McLean, Charles Parson. As a service project, Jaycees provided trash Joycee officers are West Hellen, Fred Pfohl, Doug McGregor, Tracey Pickup, cans for the chemistry lab. and Jackie Betts. 104 Jr. Jaycees aid senior club in publicizing GGO Service was the prime objective of the Junior Jaycees. The twenty-two boys belonging to the club worked diligently to serve their school and community. Projects of the Junior Jaycees included giving a hundred and fifty dollar scholarship, providing red and white trash cans around the school, presenting the Athlete of the Week Award and the Best All Around Athlete trophy, working at the Greater- Greensboro-Open Golf Tournament, aiding in the sponsorship of buses to out-of-town games and of the bonfire, collecting for the heart fund and March of Dimes, writing a letter of welcome to all sophomores, and assisting the Junior Chamber of Commerce in bi-monthly paper drives. Working with their advisor, Mr. Jim Melvin, the Junior Jaycees have given their time, talents, and energy for the betterment of Page. OFFICERS: Fred Pfohl, president; John Gilles¬ pie, vice-president; West Hellen, secretary; Jackie Betts, treasurer; Doug McGregor, chaplain. Now I ' ve told you time and time again. President, Fred Pfohl, looks dubious over his new duties. 105 First row, left to right: Tom Fields, Joke Jocobsen, Jim Wright, Mike Henry, Jimmy Murray, Reggie Thigpen, Strat Donnell. Second row: Chipper Thornton, Bill Black, David Broadhurst, Brooks Harrell, Winburne King, Rick Taylor, Perry Beeson, Brad McLean, Don Burton, Bob Peterson. Third row: Frank Savage, Mike King, Pete Whittington, Stephen Forrest, Robert Hughes, Lindsay Davis, Tom Hunter, Jimmy Dagenhart, Buddy Lawrence, Harry Clendenin, Jimmy Compton. Ribbons distributed by Key Club Service to community, to school, and to fellow students is the key to success for the hard working Key Club members. A few of the most outstanding objectives of this club, while rendering service, were to develop initiative and leadership, to prepare the members for useful citizen¬ ship. Key Club started the year off by pre¬ senting each student with an identifica¬ tion card and an alma mater card. The purpose of the ID card was to admit stu¬ dents to all open houses and parties. The biggest project of the year was the publi- Officers of the Key Club pictured above ore Jim Wright, Mike Henry, and Jimmy Murray. 106 cation of the student directory, complete with student and faculty names, address¬ es, and phone numbers. Financed by the sale of advertisements, the directory was an indispensable gift. By selling ribbons for football and bas¬ ketball games and sponsoring buses to out-of-town games, the Key Club promot¬ ed the school spirit of the students. Officers this year were as follows: Mike Henry, president; Jimmy Murry, vice-president; Jim Wright, secretary; Jake Jacobsen, treasurer; Reggie Thig¬ pen, sergeant-at-arms. Mr. Mann, advisor, shows Mike Henry a letter of thanks to the Key Club. to boost school spirit 107 One of the foremost goals of the Mono¬ gram Club this year was the promoting of good sportsmanship in the student body. Members of the club strived to up¬ hold the high standards and reputation of Page athletes, and to encourage parti¬ cipation in sports. This organization, under the leader¬ ship of President Reggie Thigpen and ad¬ visor Coach Swanner, was composed of boys who had earned a letter in the varsi¬ ty sports. A boy was allowed to wear the letterman ' s jacket only after excelling in one of the sports offered in the school ' s curriculum. Following are some of the many bene¬ ficial projects executed by the club this Attention is o vital factor in any club meeting. Athletic equipment donated 108 First row, left to right: Coach Swanner, Jimmy Murray, Reggie Thigpen, Jimmy Dagenhart, Larry Johnson, Jerry Stone. Second row: Lendell Bozarth, Dwight Bartlett, David Calhoun, Mike Henry, Pete Whittington, Bill Howell, Chuck Crews, Richard Fowler, Winburne King, Eddie Hutson, Glendell Bozarth, Bob Gaynor. Third row: Mike King, Carey Metts, Richard Holderness, Terry Loflin, Jerry Baker, Woody Allen, Brad McLean, Lindsay Davis, Greg Hicks, Dennis Twigs, Joe McLean, Jake Jacobsen. to school by Monogram Club ! | year: publish football programs, provide ushering service at all home basketball and baseball games, donated a Niagra Massage Maefire for the treatment of injuries, donated equipment for weight¬ lifting, the annual re-seeding of the ath¬ letic field, donated warm-up jackets for the wrestling team, operated the conces¬ sion stand at basketball games, sponsor¬ ed the Monogram-Men ' s Faculty basket¬ ball game, and provided varsity letters in conjunction with the athletic department. Reggie Thigpen and Jake Jacobsen lead a discussion at a Monogram meeting. 109 Name change fails to daunt Interact spirit A comparatively new organization at Page, the Interact Club is a service club sponsored by Rotary Internation¬ al. This year its members undertook an arduous and time-consuming pro¬ ject. Wearing identical red windbreak- ers, they ushered at all football and basketball games during the 1962-63 season. Also the club provided disposal units in official smoking areas of the school. Elected to direct club activities were the following officers: Darnell Kinney, president; Pat Rhodes, vice-president; Pat Anthony, secretary; Chipper Nuck- les, treasurer; and Mr. Bill Beezer, advisor. All heads turn in attention as Darnell Kinney calls the roll at an Interact meeting. Zm rs ott nr x gttfc f. .4 mt, t r . . irTfTN A If) r t i l . nnii L i • | Li- . i i.i r Tli s XT- I i i xfi r,i i I , .jm f J First row, left to right: Jerry Gregory, Stan Bailey, Pat Rhodes, Darnell Kinney, Pat Anthony, Bobby Swink, Jerry Stone, Larry Johnson. Second row: Delbert Maynard, David Burke, Billy Cole, Nap Monroe, Richard Miles, Richard Swink, Steve Apergis. 110 Y-Teens formed for service opportunities to girls Kneeling, left to right: Linda Newman, Loretta Hommonds, Brenda Hall, Sharon Waters, Becky Gregory, Gertrude Coltrane, Kay Hendrix. Second row: Margaret Crutchfield, Rosemary Powell, Marion Bertling, Judy Causey, Claudia Smith, Martha Whitley, Linda Moore, Betty Cooper, Miss Thomas. Miss Gwen Currin serves as advisor to the newly organized Y-Teen Club. Another girls ' service club emerged at Page this year. The Y-Teens initia¬ ted a fine program of service and acti¬ vities for its twenty-six members. The activities of the year included: sponsoring a booth for the sophomore assembly, having foreign students to come and speak about their native countries, having swimming parties once a month, holding bake sales, visi¬ ting the shut-ins, babysitting, taking hiking trips, and holding a spring for¬ mal. Working with Miss Currin and Mrs. John K. Wilson, the Y-Teens had a very successful year and are looking forward to an even more fruitful and vigorous future. Ill Officers of the Y-Teens are Martha Whitley, Claudia Smith, Marian Bert¬ ling, and Elaine Vincent. Inter-Service Club Committee coordinates club projects Seated, left to right: Don VonCannon, Charles Wilson, Sally Cochran, Anne Douglas, Lindsay Davis, Mike Henry, Fred Pfohl, Darnell Kinney, Pot Rhodes. Standing: Chris Clanton, Hunter Galloway. Coordination in all school activities is an important phase of the life at Page. To aid in this coordination of service organizations was the Inter-Service Club Council. This Council was composed of the president from each of the seven service clubs and one more representative elected from that club. By having the committee, no project of any club could be overlapped or be carried out if it was not considered an acceptable or worthwhile task. The committee also fur¬ ni shed, this year, the small tags worn for the homecoming game. Officers of the committee are as follows: Tom Harris, chairman; Sally Cochran, sec¬ retary; Chris Clanton, treasurer. Represent¬ ing the different clubs were Anne Douglas and Sally Cochran, Junior Civinettes; Don VonCannon and Charles Wilson, Junior Ci- vitans; Mike Henry and Lindsay Davis, Key Club; Darnell Kinney and Richard Miles, In¬ teract; Fred Pfohl and Johnny Gillespie, Junior Jaycees; Sterling Phillips and Chris Clanton, Junior Exchange; and Mike Lom¬ bardo and Hunter Galloway, Hi-Y. Inter-service club committee approves individual club projects. 112 Work, participation, and learning from the teachers at Page helped the work of the Fu¬ ture Teachers of America. All F.T.A. members learned specific details on the phase of school work that each member wanted to enter. Mem¬ bers divided themselves into Primary, Elemen¬ tary, Junior High, and Senior High groups and each group had a speaker pertaining to the groups ' subject. For the first time since the club was organized, the group obtained out¬ side speakers talking on the topic Quality Teachers for Tomorrow. All speakers tried to help answer each individual ' s questions and to help with their college career. An important project that the club had worked to obtain for several years was an eraser cleaner which aided the teachers during the year. At last the project became a reality. Throughout the entire school year F.T.A. mem¬ bers worked hand and hand with teachers to create a better school atmosphere. Officers this year were as follows: Helen Jones, president; Jeanette May, vice-president; Caroline Snarvely, secretary; Gay Baynes, treasurer. Helen Jones demonstrates the eraser cleaner, the FTA gift, to Miss Linnemann. FTA holds Teacher Appreciation Week First row, left to right: Mrs. Hodnett, advisor; Cherry Tucker; Caroline Snavely; Helen Jones; Jeanette May, Gay Baynes; Eileen Tate; Miss Smith, advisor. Second row: Ellen Clark, Barbara Amos, Jeannie Lowing, Cheryl Koenig, Candy Caudle, Linda Powers, Marian Lippman, Susan Tannenbaum, Susan Wine, Kathy Wrenn, Gail Schoolfield. Third row: Pat Hope, Leslie Latham, Sue Lawson, Jayne McDonald, Lynn Weathers, Carole Stiner, Calvin Vaughn, Stan Bailey, Sylvia Brady, Julia Turner, Mary King. Fourth row: Barbara Ren¬ fro, Pam Couch, Priscilla Eichholtz, Dawn Gray, Nancy Easterling, Pat Brame, Kathy Moore, Elaine Beavers, Gay Christopher, Linda Waring. Fifth row: Jane Leonard, Susan Hines, Charlotte Beavers, Ann Asher, Virginia Oldham, Martha Ann Wyrick, Sue McClellan, Pam Dalton, Margaret Roberts, Sally Cochran. Sixth row: Patsy Renfro, Marilyn Beaver, Dolly Sturm, Gwen Rierson, Sally Meylond, Judy Paul, Mary Baker, Kathy Seager. 113 First row, left to right: Maxine Mills, Susan Summers, Broward Bennett, Nancy Russell, Dwight Bartlet, Leanna Bell, Caroline Snavely, Mrs. Killian. Second row: Jim Wright, Pete Whittington, Jack Betts, Woody Allen, Richard Holderness, Brad McLean, Tom Harris, Sterling Phillips. Marshals usher at extra-curricular activities Chief marshal, Nancy Russell, directs traffic at one of the assemblies. A record enrollment of eleven hun¬ dred students and a new auditorium provided both challenge and incentive to the junior class marshals. With Nancy Russell as chief, and Dwight Bartlett as assistant chief, they were in charge of seating for assemblies, concerts, and plays. The gym was not forgotten, however, and they doffed their shoes to lead the student body in for- pep rallies. Election of the marshals began last spring with nomination from the home¬ rooms. After a screening by a commit¬ tee consisting of the sophomore home¬ room teachers and the newly elected junior class officers, the list was re¬ turned to the sophomores for final voting. The two candidates with the highest number of votes became chief and assistant chief respectively. 114 Traffic Chief organizes fire squad Under the leadership of Steve Loflin, chief of squads, the Page traffic squads worked hard to maintain order in the halls. The squads helped keep things run¬ ning smoothly by informing the students as to which side of the hall to use and which door to use. During the change of classes and at lunch, squads were placed at designated points in the halls. The boys were chosen by the chief as to their ability. To remain on the force, a squad must have at least a B- on conduct and pass all his subjects each six weeks. Squad Mike Henry observes orderly changing of classes. The 3:30 bell means mass confusion for squads. First row, left to right: Eddie Hutson, Dwight Bartlett, Jake Jacobsen, Mike Henry, Steve Loflin, Bob Gaynor, Neil McKay, Jimmy Murray, Jackie Betts. Second row: Pete Whittington, Fred Pfohl, Reggie Thigpen, Cary Metts, Lindsay Davis, Don Von- Cannon, James Yow, Wilson Elkins, Darnell Kinney, Lee Bettis, Ralph White. History Club formed for interested students First row, left to right: Mrs. Puryear, Miss Baird, Neil McKay, Gay Baynes, Barbara Kazazes, Margaret Rudd, Sandy Hobgood, Mary Glascock, Miss Rankin, Mr. Mitchell. Second row: Helen Jones, Pat Hope, Leslie Latham, Jeannie Lowing, Cheryl Koenig, Sue McClellan, Margaret Roberts, Gay Christopher, Julia Turner, Dawn Gray, Don Kemp, Ann Caudle. Third row: Patty Hart, Carol Andrews, Pam Couch, Barbara Renfro, Priscilla Eichholtz, Dolly Sturm, Susan Hines, Sue Ann Brooks, Nancy Hofbauer, Linda Waring, Sarah Womack, Bob Gaynor. Fourth row: Carl Huffman, Bobby Donaldson, John Leonard, Linda Collins, Gilbert Cameron, Linda Powers, Cherry Tucker, Rick Taylor, Eileen Tate, Mike Henry, Jimmy Compton. Fifth row: Bob Pickard, Jerry Clapp, Lorrie O ' Neal, Leanna Bell, Bettie Groat, Donna McDuffie, Diane Griffin, Gloria Smith, Diane Kistler, David Broadhurst. Sixth row: Al Gregory, Douglas Berkman, David Burke, Tommy Pike, Martha Strickland, Sarah Mason, Anne Boyd, Eileen Lebert, Gretchen Kirzinger, Derry Detgen, Ginny Mann, Tracy Pickup. Seventh row: Margaret Berry, Burwell Thorne, Pat Anthony, Billy Carr, Jo Carol Hawes, Sandy Charlton, Melinda Wyrick, Mike Cockerham, Lynda Scott, Jane Glenn, Mary Ann Costello, Jimmy Halford. Eighth row: Richard Wilson, John Starling, Roger Gibson, Bob Peterson, James Saunders, Tommy Kontoulas, Bill Schnabel, Stan Hyman, Don Curl, Wayne Lovelace, Charlie Myers. Ninth row: Mimi Keever, Joe Rail, Ann Ellis, Anne Hogan, Judi Peterson, Nancy Atkinson, Patsy Morphis, Sally Denniston, Lynn Mortimer, Rachel Summers. Tenth row: Jane Truitt, Ann Wilson, Christie Rucker, Kathleen Seawell, Lewis Walker, Alice Taylor, Peggy Ridenour. Officers of the History Club are left to right: Sandy Hobgood, Treas¬ urer; Margaret Rudd, Vice-President; Harry Blair, publicity chair¬ man; Barbara Kazazes, President. Page ' s horizon of the history sphere at Page was widened not only by T V. History, but also by the addition of a Page High History Club. The formation of this new club was greeted with great interest by the history staff and students. A planning committee was elected to guide the large group in the election of officers and in the scheduling of the monthly programs. The history teachers, Miss Linda Rankin, Mrs. Lois Puryear, and Mr. Jack Mitchell, served as advisors for the group. Programs this year included various speak¬ ers and films. Two Chinese women presented their colorful country to the group at one meeting. A native of Greensboro also spoke to the club on the election returns. A film con¬ cerning the launching of the Echo was quite informative and stimulating. The club expanded, adopted a constitution, elected officers and presented enjoyable pro¬ grams in a successful initial year. Mary Glascock, program chairman, plans projects for coming history club meetings. 116 First row, left to right: Don Curl, Kathy Kirkman, Maurine Connelly, Linda Waring, Margaret Rudd, Eileen Tate, Nancy Hof- bauer, John Currie, Neil McKay, Miss Linnemann, advisor. Second row: Diane Griffin, Ann Wilson, Donna McDuffie, Leslie Latham, Kathryn Lee, Leanna Bell, Mary Ann Costello, Lynn Weathers, Martha Strickland, Winnie Chastine, Julia Turner, Stan Hyman. Third row: Rosemary Powell, Phyllis Fitch, Sally Morrow, Priscilla Eichholtz, Bettie Groat, Cheryl Koenig, Allen Bedingfield, Judy Alexander, Ginger Sledge, Chris Acree, Jim Wright. Fourth row: Kathy Wrenn, Phyllis Browning, Christine Frazier, Lynne Swink, Cindy Eller, Susan Brooks, Bennie Gale Thornburg, Janice Lewis, Ginny Monn, Gay Baynes, Sherry Wolvek. Fifth row: Helen Jones, Carol Andrews, Sarah Womack, Susan Wine, Virginia Oldham, Martha Ann Wyrick, Linda Ljung, Peggy Lemmons, Sha¬ ron Vaughn, Judy Stevens, Nancy Atkinson. Sixth row: Susan Hines, Barbara Renfro, Pat York, Marion Donohoe, Sally Reilly, Ann Skinner, Cindy Moore, Judy Stevens, Ann Ellis, Derry Detgen, Eileen Lebert, Linda Powers. Seventh row: Chipper Nuckles, Anna Proctor, Ann Hagan, Margaret Berry, Susan Summers, Ann Asher, Sally Sperber, Jimmy Compton, Lynn Morris, Marilyn Beaver. Eighth row: Beuna Hughes, Tootsie Seager, Jane Moore, Bettie Roberson, Anne Douglas, Sandy Hobgood, Marshall Weath¬ erman, Doug Rayle, Trudi Sweitzer, Ann Gerald, Michael Wayne Cockerham. Ninth row: Joyce Frazier, Carl Seager, Ronnie Hart- sook, Lee Bettis, Marion Lippman, Sandy Worth, Herbie Herbert, John Starling, Lawrence Brooks, Tommy Pike. Le Cercle Francois, advised by Miss Ruth Briles and Miss Adelia Linnemann, was or¬ ganized for all French students wishing to enrich their knowledge of the French and their customs. It met every three weeks on Tuesday nights. The programs featured skits presented by various members, French games and songs, several full-length French movies, and guest speakers from France. Mardi Gras picnic and the annual Spring Follies, the main fund-raising project, high¬ lighted the year ' s activities. Student groups danced, sang, and enacted skits which ex¬ plained the customs and people of the var¬ ious countries. Elected to lead the 1962-63 club were the following officers: Eileen Tate, president; Nancy Hofbauer, vice-president; Margaret Rudd, secretary; Johnny Currie, treasurer; Neill McKay, chaplain; Linda Waring and Maurine Connelly, program chairmen. Je ne suis point Lindor; je suis le comte Almoviva. 117 Importance of classics discussed at JCL meetings Latin students enjoy first Roman banquet at Page. JCL is a branch of the National Junior Classi¬ cal League, and is open to all students taking Latin. In addition to the study of the languages, which was taught by Mrs. Rosiland Brooks, the history of the Roman people and their customs was also stressed. From this background material, monthly meetings were held to acquire additional informa¬ tion about such topics as Roman holidays, customs, and way of life. Guest speakers and interesting movies added greatly to these discussions. Again the highlight of the year was the annual Latin convention held every spring in Chapel Hill for all members of the Junior Classical League. Since President Ernie Ray was also State Vice- President, the group published N. C. Torch, the state JCL newspaper. Ernie Ray, president; Sally Cochran, vice-president; Bud Holder, Treasurer; Caroline Snavely, secretary. First row, left to right: Mrs. Brooks, Rick Taylor, Winburne King, Susan Gardner, Caroline Snavely, Ernie Ray, Sally Cochran, Bud Holder, Neill McKay, West Hellen, Sherry Wolvek. Second row: Lindsay Davis, Mary Ann Costello, Sue Ann Brooks, Martha Strickland, Cherry Tucker, Sally Meyland, Leanna Bell, Diane Cooper, Brenda Zeegler, Elaine Venson, Sharon Schmidt, Tom Mor- phis. Third row: Diane Aycock, Frankie Hinshaw, Joe Young, Don Kemp, Sandy Charlton, Jane Truitt, Pat Hope, Mary Cather¬ ine Carroll, llene Costner, Gwen Rierson, Dolly Sturm, Alice Taylor, Christine Waggoner. Fourth row: David Burke, Tom Ramsey, Mark Burns, Don Farlow, Bruce Kappel, Calvin Vaughn, Michael Hornedy, Bill Schnabel, Frank Merritt, Joanie Crutchfield, Carol Herndon. Fifth row: Mimi Keever, Ann Hagan, Dave Safford, Jerry Clark, John Mack, Linda Williams, Sharon Dales- sandro, Christie Rucker, Sylvia Greene, Pat Payne, Maureen Bearden, Leighton McFarland. Sixth row: Martha Arnold, Martha Hege, Margaret Berry, Burwell Thorne, Pat Anthony, Kathy Dickerson, Gwen Crabtree, Kathy Moore, Gayle Caldwell, Anita Parker, Jayne MacDonald, Lynn Weathers. Seventh row: Ellen Clark, Jane Leonard, Mollie DeVane, Carol Andrews, Susan Wine, Julius Lambeth, Gail Wooding, Pan Holyfield, Phyllis Early, Ava Stout, Elaine Beavers, George Stone. Eighth row: Winnie, Chastain, Ann Caudle, Martha Lee, Ann Gerald, Trudi Sweitzer, Cecelia Grosse, Patsy Renfro, Paula Gulledge, Andy Beerman, Margaret Long, Gretchen Kirzinger, Carolyn Pearson, Gloria Smith. 118 Officers of the Spanish club are Mary King, Jane Davenport, Maxine Mills, Margaret Roberts, and Carol Pratt. An interest in Spanish culture was carried beyond the classroom through the programs of the Spanish Club. All students taking Spanish were eligible for membership. Tuesday was the night for the meeting, and Buenas noches rang through the halls as the adopted Spaniards began their ses¬ sions. Mary King, as president, presided over these meetings and over the other activities participated in by the mem¬ bers. Guest speakers and games enliv¬ ened regular meetings, while skits in the language department ' s annual Spring Follies climaxed the year. The club ' s advisor was Miss Sarah Long. Officers elected for the 1962-1963 year as follows: Mary King, president; Jane Davenport, vice-president; Carol Pratt, secretary; Margaret Roberts, treasurer. Spanish students participate in annual Spring Follies First row, left to right: Miss Lupo, Miss Long, David Broadhurst, Don V onConnon, Carol Prott, Mary King, Jane Davenport, Margaret Roberts, Sue Ann Brooks, Maxine Mills, Ralph White, Rick Taylor. Second row: Mike Lombardo, Richard Holderness, Carl Huffman, Perry Beoson, Chuck Wannamaker, Jo Carol Hawes, Priscilla Eichholtz, Sue McClellan, Lorrie O ' Neal, Gay Christo¬ pher, Anne Boyd. Third row: Wally Hinton, Cary Metts, Roger Bruce, Bob Pickard, Joe Rail, Tommy Ramsey, Terry Loflin, Rich¬ ard Morris, Carolyn Doss, Helen Smith, Roe Pearce. Fourth row: Charles Parsons, Jeannie Lowing, George Pittman, Jimmy Dagenhart, Janine Brown, Carol Stiner, Bobby Gilliam, Ricky Wilson, Don Kemp, Pat Sullivan Fifth row: Tom Fields, Rob Moore, Robert Hughes, Charlie Myers, Douglas Berkman, Al Gregory, Camile Harris, Shirley Bruce, Diane Thompson, Richard Miles, Ruth Ann Dahlfues. Sixth row: Stan Sharpe, Hunter Galloway, Chuck Crews, Lynn Mortimer, Martha Stubbins, Barbara Amos, Pam Smith, Ann Midkiff, Judy Scoggins, Susan Phillips. Seventh row: Pat Anthony, Burwell Thorne, Melinda Wyrick, Russell Frone- burger, Barbara Hoffman, Pam Couch, Brooks Harrell, Sandro Farmer, Tom McLean, Kit Murphy, Jone Glenn. Eighth row: Rachel Summers, Mary Baker, Diane Johnson, Janine Chambers, Bonnie Horner, Jane Foster, Becky Craven, Jackie Thorpe, Sandra Jones, Judy Causey, Margaret Crutchfield. 119 Literary Proficiency rewarded by membership in Quill and Scroll First row, left to right: Mrs. Betts, advisor; Ernie Roy, Candy Caudle, Christie Rucker, Kathleen Seawell. Second row: Sue Troxler, Bettie Roberson, Cheryl Koenig, Winburne King, Marian Lippman, Maxine Mills, Caroline Snavely. Third row: Wiley Smith, Sandy Hobgood, Susan Tannenbaum, Lindsay Davis, Nancy Hofbauer, Anne Douglas, Linda Powers, Peggy Ridenour. Candy Caudle, Katy Seawell, and Sterling Phillips check a paper to be sent to the National Quill and Scroll office. Candy Caudle, president of Quill and Scroll, spends time in the student lounge browsing through maga¬ zines. Quill and Scroll is a literary society for jun¬ iors and seniors. This organization, advised by Mrs. Olive Betts, recognized students with tal¬ ent in journalism, yearbook, and creative composition. Applicants submitted written ma¬ terial to the club for reviewing, which, having been approved by the faculty committee, was sent to the national office. This year, a club constitution was drawn up and plans were completed for the publication of a literary magazine. 120 Bobo Covington leads newly-formed Pep Committee to boost school spirit Chon Lane, Harry Blair, David Broadhurst, Sue Ann Brooks, Ann Skinner, Mary Ann Costello, Helen Jones, Mortha Arnold, Marion Lippmon, Ginny Monn, Joyce Frazier. Bobo Covington and Susan Hines work to advertise the mid-winter ' s combo. This year the student council felt that school spirit was such an important phase of high school life that a special committee should be formed for boosting enthusiasm. The committee headed by Bobo Covington was made up of members from the student body at large. It made signs advertising the open houses and buses sponsored to out-of-town games. The committee also sponsored the Christmas Dance jointly with the Youth Rec¬ reation Committee and the cheerleaders. The Pep committee aided the service clubs in back¬ ing a buffet dinner and pep rally before the Grimsley basketball game. The forming of this committee proved very beneficial to the school. Left to right: Burwell Thorne, Nancy Hofbauer, Kathryn Lee, Linda Ljung, Linda Powers, Lynn Weathers, Nancy Smith, Corol Edgerton, Margaret Roberts, Sue Lawson, Susan Kinney. First row, left to right: Sandra Creed, Brenda Swofford, Jackie Snead, Vickie Smith, Eva Newell, Brenda Cox, Maxie O ' Daniel, Peggy Honeycutt. Second row: Charles Gurkin, Steve Rice, Dickie Lacky, Jonesy Tucker, Mike Frye, John Faircloth, Colin Kelly, Wallace Hopkins, Mrs. Walthall. Third row: Eddie Cable, Cecil Norwood, Lamar Shepherd, David Coffey, Mike Brewer, Herschel Mintz, Barry Wilson, Archie Ritter. DECA develops future leaders for marketing and distribution Those persons participating in the Distribu¬ tive Education program at Page belong to the Distributive Education Clubs of America. Our local DECA club at Page belongs to the nation¬ al organization. As well as participation in na¬ tional and state, the club has had local pro¬ jects. Some of the activities this year consisted of a float in the Holiday Jubilee parade, a par¬ ents ' night program, district contests, an em¬ ployer banquet, a radio program in coopera¬ tion with the Grimsley club, an assembly pro¬ gram, and social programs at the YWCA. Officers elected for the year were as fol¬ lows: Colin Kelly, president; Sandra Deskins, secretary; Mike Brewer, treasurer. Distributive educa¬ tion students pre¬ pare for their fu¬ tures in the business world. The Page DE Club sent six delegates to the statewide convention. Each member of the Vocational Industrial Club of North Carolina pledged to grow in honesty, loyalty, and dependability, and to continue an active search for knowledge. The club held its meetings in the evenings at school, where they practiced how to speak before a group. For the first time, the statewide convention was held at Page. VIC members from all over the state came to Greensboro on the weekend of March 29. Another event held for the mem¬ bers was the Boss ' s Banquet in February. Each VIC and DECA student invited his employer to the school cafeteria. The officers for the 1962-1963 school year are the following: Terry Bennett, president; Carolyn Rogers, first vice-president; Judy Ri¬ ley, second vice-president; Jean May, secre¬ tary; Frances Young, treasurer. I.C.T. students confirm the date for the next VIC meeting. VIC members give Boss ' s Banquet in February First row, left to right: Sandy Harper, Chistine Moore, Dee Archer, Carolyn Cochran, Nancy Green, Carolyn Rogers, Gloria Stanley, Wanda Jones. Second row: Gloria Czornij, Thelma Coltrane, Jo Ann Wall, Jean May, Martha McDonald, Francis Young, Judy Riley, Becky Cable. Third row: David Farlow, Bobby Ball, Terry Bennett, Mr. DuVal, Ernie Feustol, Jesse Alberty, Bobby Motherly, Tracy Burke, Harold Hilliard, Roger Melton, Harry Wriaht. Frerl 123 Combined Page-Grimsley Orchestra plays for National Band Clinic In assemblies and music festivals, the Page High School orchestra performed with out¬ standing ability. Directed by Mrs. Lucy Still, the orchestra performed for special assemb¬ lies, such as the spring and fall Honor Society inductions and the Christmas assembly. Highlight of the year ' s activities was flying to Chicago, Illinois, to play with the Grimsley orchestra for Orchestra Day at the Midwest Band Clinic. Other activities included participation in All-State Orchestra, with eight Page students qualifying by audition, participation in the Piedmont Orchestra, playing in the State Or¬ chestra Festival, a trip to Boone to Dlay a con¬ cert with the Appalachian State Teachers Col¬ lege Symphony, two school concerts, and vari¬ ed appearances by the ensemble group at re¬ ceptions and banquets. Advanced orchestra students practice under the ex¬ pert direction of Mrs. Still. First row, left to right: Sarah Womack, Nancy Easterling, Shelton Ayres, Susan Gardner, Mina Harrington, Chris Tew, Libby Haile, Cherry Tucker, Pat Sullivan. Second row: Claudia Culbreth, Lib Bedford, Cecelia Gross, Paula Squires, Shoron Waters, Eddie Hayes, Wayne Franklin, Margaret Long, Harry Shriegly, Pat Hope, Gwen Rierson, Christine Waggoner, Sue Troxler, Lo¬ retta Hamlin. Third row: Alan Troxler, Dawn Gray, Charles Hicks, David Brooks, Lewis Phibbs, Clyde Bailey. Standing: Bud Holder, Melissa Thomas, Joni Batchelor, Jane Rienhart, Mrs. Still. 124 Euterpe Symphonia recognizes musical talents f jPvW 1 r. v 1 First row, left to right: Susan Monroe, Sally Stedman, Monnette Weaver, Melinda Wyrick, Sarah Womack, Pat Sulli¬ van, Martha Ann Wyrick, Dawn Gray. Second row: Kay Whorton, Nancy Easterling, Jane Goodwin, Emily Steifle, Blair Moore, Ellen Mann, Jill Wathing, Dee Dee Kent, Ann Lashley, Beverly Cameress. Nancy Easterling plays Euterpe club. Euterpe Symphonia is Greensboro ' s mu¬ sic club for talented high school students interested in broadening their knowledge of music history and composition. The mem¬ bers improved their performances, both solo and ensemble, by performing before the group. Being from both Page and Grimsley, the twenty members were recommended for membership by their instructors. During the year, one performance was required by each participant. Two members, who were to perform for the senior Euterpe Club, were selected at the spring recital given by the seni ors. Advised by Mrs. George Von Aspern and Mrs. Sidney Lebaur, the club sold tickets for the Greensboro Lyric Theater and contribu¬ ted to the fund for chimes for the North Carolina Symphony. Seated: Nancy Easterling, secretary; Kay Wharton, president. Standing: Monnette We aver, vice-president; Vicki Sanford, treasurer. Choir receives Superior rating at District Choral Contest The Pogettes moke their first appearance before the stu¬ dent body. First row, left to right: Janine Brown, Sally Cooper, Susan Wine, Gay Christopher, Jane Vaughn, Joan Cochran, Helen Smith, Betty Oldham, Jo Ree Craven, Sylvia Brasher, Patsy Gordon, Leslie Latham, Jane Glenn, Margaret Schenck. Second row: Pat Payne, Lindy Harris, Jayne McDonald, Diane Thompson, Carol Pratt, Ann Hopping, Pam Holyfield, Pam Dalton, Lynn Morris, Martha Ann Wyrick, Ann Caudle, Gwne Cook, Chris Connelly, Jo Ann Turnage, llene Costner, Bennie Gale Thornburg. Third row: Janie Morrison, Patty Hart, Kathy Wrenn, Roe Pearce, Julia Campbell, Lois Busby, Mildred Clonch, Dorothy Trull, Sandra Gardner, Sandra Farmer, Shelia Wall, Paula Gulledge, Sally Currie, Jim Garrison, Buddy Lawrence, Bill Roberts, Scott Kendrix. Fourth row: Newell Holt, Bill Cowart, Douglas Berkman, Ronald Summers, Fred Pfohl, Jackie Ritter, Greg Hodgin, Steve Loflin, Carl Huffman, John Leonard, Morris Whitfield, Edward Cable, Jackie Campbell, Bob Peterson, Richard Morgan, Vincent Cran¬ ford, William Smith, James Saunders, Jim Halford. Standing: Mr. Bliss. 126 Mr. Bliss, accompanied by Ricky Morgan, directs the choir in a session before contest. The 1962-1963 choir once again up¬ held the high standard of choral work which has been displayed in the past at Page. In addition to presenting concerts for the school, it en tertained various civic organizations and participated in the Dis¬ trict Choral contest. The focal point of the year was the first musical comedy ever presented by a Page choir. It was performed in the new auditorium and was enthusiastically received by parents and students. Officers of the choir are as fol¬ lows: Steve Loflin, president; Roe Pearce, vice-president; Helen Smith, secretary; Martha Ann Wyrick, treasurer; and Jane Vaughan, Paula Gulledge, Jane Glenn, and Betty Honeycutt, librarians. The choir sang the Twelve Days of Christmas at the Christmas assembly. 127 Marching Pirate Band provides half-time The Marching Pirates of Page provided half-time entertainment for eight of the ten football games during the season, including three out-of-town games. The various shows featured split second changes in formations and music, and were highlighted by the pre¬ sentation of a giant Winston cigarette to the Reynolds students during that game. Spe¬ cial arrangements of the music for most of the shows were written by Mr. Harry Shipman. The band also appeared in the annual Christmas Parade, and for the first time was invited to take part in the Shrine Bowl Classic and Pa¬ rade at Charlotte on December 1. The Concert Band of Page began a busy year of activities with the first formal con¬ cert in the new auditorium on the evening of November 30. In March, the annual joint concert with bands from Aycock and Proxi¬ mity Junior High Schools was held at Page. In April, the band and choir combined to pre¬ sent an evening of varied selections, ranging from popular to classic. To end the year of varied activities the band again took part in the Greensboro Music Festival, held at Page on May 2nd and 3rd. First row, left to right: Linda Collins, Janice Vetito, Joe Young, Harry Shrigley, Judy Scoggins, Margaret Long, Shirley Bruce, Sue Summers, Linda Wilson, Ruth Ozment, Nancy Atkinson, Jimmy Starmer, Joe Ellen Whitt, and Mina Harrington. Second row: Judy Stevens, Barry Fluharty, Pam Murphy, Carol Campbell, Gregory Dodd, Steve Apergis, Charles Hicks, Eddie Hayes, James Wall, West Hellen, David Clark, David Semino, Stan Sharpe, Larry Johnson, Al Warlick, Jerry Baker. Third row: Mary Baker, Wally Culbreath, Pat Hope, Beuna Hughes, David Dayvalt, Kenneth McCann, Ronnie Shaw, Perry Lee, Lewis Phibbs, Lee Swepston, Clyde Bailey, David Brooks, Don Wood, Scottie Lavinder, Ray Campbell, Roy Phibbs, Mike Ward, Steve Elliot, John Clapp, Wayne Franklin. Fourth row: Bud Holder, Richard Gibson, Billy Lee, Tommy Tucker, Bob Weiss, Bill Elkins, John¬ ny Batchelor, Jack Froneberger, Jane Reinhardt. entertainment at football games Mr. Shipman emphasizes the importance of cues. The Page majorettes worked extremely hard to perfect their routines. 129 First row, left to right: Becky Caudle, Jackie Thorpe, Jeanette Martin, Sandra Murchison, Ginger Grubbs, Charlene Clark, Vir¬ ginia Oldham, Linda Ljung, Nellie Ore, Ginger Melvin, Bobbi Pittman, Sharon Schmidt, Trudy Coltrone, Becky Gregory. Second row: Phyllis Davis, Affendra Vassilou, Sandra Jones, Jeannette Adams, Virginia Patterson, Lynn Mortimer, Elizabeth Walls, Linda Vincent, Becky Dagenhart, Anita Parker, Gray Coltrone, Ann Purgason, Julia Turner, Linda Edwards. Third row: Kitty Chappel, Mary Lou Hopkins, Sarah Graves, Jane Kuepherle, Judy Causey, Gail O ' Ferrel, Linda Moore, Gwen Crabtree, Anita Wade, Joanie Crutchfield, Susan Wolfe, Dandy Deskins, Julia Campbell, Judy Strickland, Kathy Wyrick. Fourth row: Kathy Dickerson, Carolyn Pearson, Kathryn Lee, Donna Beam, Farrell Seaver, Pam Smith, Judy Emory, Phyllis Early, Rachel Summers, Janice Lewis, Sally Sperber, Harriet Hodges, Cindy Eller, Brenda Hall, Dotty Kearns, Jane Gordon, Carolyn Stanley, Mr. Bliss. Mr. Bliss leads choruses to state recognition To prepare eligible students or membership in the mixed chorus is the main object of the boys ' and girls ' choruses at Page. This does not mean, however, that the choruses are not accomplished musicians in their own right. They were called upon many times to display their skill before stu¬ dent body assemblies. Directed by Mr. Bliss, the two groups partici¬ pated in many regional grading competitions. The girls ' chorus achieved a Superior rating at one such meeting, the District Choral Contest in Ashe- boro. At the same time the boys ' chorus received an Excellent rating. Such awards recognized the many long hours of effort and concentration on the part of these students. First row, left to right: Roger Gibson, Charles Arrington, Dale Teeter, Suttie Ritter, Tommy Bailey, Tracy Pickup, Mike Cocker- ham, Ronnie Hartsook. Second row: John Starling, John Wilkinson, Carey Metts, Donnie Dixon, Alan Marshall, Jeff Devin, Mike Henry, Charles Parsons, David Broadhurst. Third row: Charlie Meyers, Delbert Maynard, Rondy Patterson, Mike Tippet, Richard Hawley, Lendale Bozart, Smittie Coffey, Al Gregory, Mike Carruthers, Jose Harnandez, Earl McAdoo. Fourth row: Barry Capps, Ton Matlock, Clifton Thomas, Rick Fuller, Jan House, Barry Nash, Mickey Strator, Garland Seabolt, Jimmy Gwyn, Ralph Mills, Jim Garrison, Eric Garrison, Wayne Webster, Mr. Bliss. 130 Folklore Club organized by Mrs. Killian Students ' interest in the folklore and folk music of North Carolina and America necessi¬ tated the formation of a club. All Page stu¬ dents had the opportunity of joining this club. Mrs. Carol Killian, a junior English teacher, arranged the first meeting and one of the interested juniors volunteered for the initial program. This first program gave a general basis for all folklore. The Villagers, Woody Allen, Jackie Betts, and Fred Birdsong, provided sev¬ eral well-known folk songs along with a thumbnail sketch of the subject matter. This club added much spice to the study of English this year for all three classes. Not only was the English field enriched, but also the his¬ tory courses were extended through this extra research. The steering committee for the Folklore Club exomine some information for an approaching meeting with Mrs. Killian. The Villagers provide illustrative music for the first Folklore Club meeting. 131 Jane Davenport, president, and Miss Holland, advisor, work on the score sheets for G.A.A. activities. G.A.A. concludes year with beach trip G.A.A. was formed again this year under the direction of Miss Leora Holland. Girls in¬ terested in sports came out to participate in volleyball, basketball, softball, swimming and track. Jane Davenport presided over the mon¬ thly meetings. Dues were taken up during the year in order to serve refreshments to visiting teams, to rent buses to out-of-town games and to sponsor playdays for various schools. Membership for the G.A.A. required a girl to participate in at least two major sports or one major and two minor sports. She could not miss more than two practices or called meet¬ ings without a valid excuse. The most impor¬ tant specification for membership was that she display good sportsmanship at all times. To wind up the year ' s enjoyment the group spent a weekend at the beach. First row, left to right: Miss Holland, Kathy Wrenn, Roe Pearce, Jane Dovenport, Sharon Schmidt, Patsy Walker, Paulette Evick. Second row: Donna McDuffie, Leanna Bell, Sue McClellan, Margaret Berry, Eileen Lebert, Lindy Murray, Martha Arnold, Pris¬ cilla Eichholtz, Farrell Seaver. Third row: Bobby Pittman, Sue Lawson, Brenda Hcri, Judy Stevens, Sandra Ellington, Kay Harper, Pat Brame, Judy Paul, Sally Morrow. Fourth row: Charlotte McGinty, Linda Gordon, Sally Meyland, Lois Busby, Judy Causey, Joyce Frazier, Diane Johnson, Margaret Long. 132 Safety first is motto of Roadrunners Left to right, first row: Mr. Mann, Richard Miles, F. L. Parker, Randy Patterson, Charles Wilson, Ken¬ neth Guffey, Steve Presgraves, Roger Gibson. Second row: Victor Safarian, Bob Weiss, Don Wood, Gary Ritter, Bill Kemp, Fred Birdsong, Larry Johnson, Stan Boiley. Third row: Herschel Mintz, Bobby Motherly, Keith Washburn, John Mills, Jimmy C. Smith, Earl McAdoo, Billy Thompson, Jackie Ritter, Douglas Clay. Roadrunners is the organization of the Page bus drivers. Each school day these boys transported students to and from Page performing a vital and indispensable task for the school and the entire community. Each Monday morning a business meeting was held. During these meetings, problems which had occurred in the course of the previous week and possible solutions for them were considered. The group was led by Kenneth Guffey, president; Char¬ les Wilson, vice-president; Randy Patteson, secre¬ tary; F. L. Parker, treasurer; and Pat Davis, ser- geant-at-arms. The Roadrunners was under the supervision of Mr. G. O. Mann. Richard Miles, Page roadrunner, prepares to go on his daily route. Roadrunners pose before a bus just before beginnf their routes. Debating Club participates in district contest First row, left to right; Neill McKay, Orren McKay, Ava Stout, Bud Holder, Alice Taylor, Jane Truitt. Second row: David Garvin, Bob Hunter, Don Kemp, Jim Blanton, Ernie Ray, Tom Morphis, Frank Merritt. Operating as an official club for the first time, the Debating Club made an excellent showing. Consisting of four members and al¬ ternates, the Debating Club participated in several triangular and district contests. The highlight of the year was participating in the state contest held in March. Page was proud of the fine work of the debaters and their advisors, Miss Ann Mclver and Mrs. Marie Spradley. Officers elected for the year were as follows: Bud Holder, president; Ava Stout, vice-presi¬ dent; Alice Taylor, secretary-treasurer. Tom Morphis leads a rebuttle session in a debate. Orren McKay and Alice Taylor prepare rebuttle in a debating session. 134 First row, left to right: Mrs. Jobe, Mary King, Gail Jefferies, Eileen Tate, Leslie Latham, Sandy Hobgood, Jackie Betts, Bruce Kappell. Second row: Pat Walker, Linda Powers Gay Baynes, Steve Apergis, Fred Birdsong, Don Kemp, Tom Morphis, Pat Brame. Third row: Bob Hunter, Sandy Charlton, Joe Rail, Candy Caudle, Sandra Gardner, Bud Hold¬ er, Brad McLean, Woody Allen. Fourth row: Marty Guild, William Smith, llene Costner, Martha Strickland, Jo Carol Hawes, Martha Hege, Sue Ann Brooks, Ava Stout, Ann Ellis, Linda Walker. Our Town presented by Dramatics Club Being a chartered club for the first year, the Dramatics Club made outstanding achievements. The club worked diligently, and it paid off. In the fall they presented Thornton Wilder ' s Our Town. Directed by Mrs. Ruth Jobe, the play received the highest approval of all who attended. Ir the spring the Dramatics Club entered the District Dramatic Festival. They presented an one act play, ”The Intruder”, under the direction of Miss Ann Mclver. The officers this year were as follows: Sandy Hobgood, president; Verna Wortham, vice-president; Linda Powers, secretary; Candy Caudle, treasurer. Paula Gullege and Danny Beam rehearse lines for a forth¬ coming play. Thornton Wilder ' s Our Town was given by dramatics club members during the fall semester. Library, Office assistants give service to school First row, left to right: Gloria Powers, Sylvia Brady, Jackie Thorpe, Martha McDonald, Tommy Kontoulas, Barbara Wade. Sec¬ ond row: Linda Taylor, Mildred Clonch, Betty Carpenter, Sylvia Green, Ginger Sledge, Sally Morrow, Kathy Dickerson, Faith Cameron. Third row: Miss Shelburne, Bobby Riddle, Sarah Smith, Becky Cable, Kathy Wyrick, Vicki Schoolfield, Gail Lamkin, Eddie Cable. Reference books, encyclopedias, dictionaries, and books by well-known authors were part of the sources for academic studies at Page. Library as¬ sistants, each of whom served at least one period during the day, shelved books, attended to the needs of students, and performed many other duties. Audio-visual assistance was offered through the library by trained students who had qualified for projector licenses. Many of the library assistants joined the Library Club, which held its meetings on Wednesday morning and held an evening every fourth Mon¬ day in the month. Officers of the club were Sylvia Brady, president; Jacqueline Thorpe, vice-presi¬ dent; Martha McDonald, secretary; and Tommy Kontoulas, Treasurer. Running errands, filing, assisting new students, and many other tasks were some of the duties of the office assistants for this year. Performing odd jobs for the secretaries, for the counselors, and for the teachers in the assistant principal ' s office, they became aids beneficial to the entire administration. First row, left to right: Susie Hopkins, Jane Leonard, Camille Harris, Sandra Jones, Ann Caudle, Maxine Mills. Second row: Mrs Hodnett, Beverly Brewer, Judy Coleman, Dolly Sturm, Linda Newman, Lindy Harris, Carol Pratt, Sally Currie, Mrs. Hill. Third row: Mrs. Snider, Mary Ann Broom, Mike Lombardo, Judi Peterson, Jo Carol Hawes, Caroline Ozment, Nancy Easterling, Gilbert Cameron, Miss Smith. 136 The classes of Page were united in the effort to elevate school spirit to its peak. Seniors, juniors, and sophomores worked together as a unit in exe¬ cuting service projects, on the athletic field, and in participating in special activities for the better¬ ment of Page. 137 Active senior class promotes school spirit Left to right: Babara Kazazes, secretary; Jimmy Murray, vice-president; Mary King, president; Mrs. Ashley, advisor; and Harry Blair, treasurer. As the class of 1963 reached their senior year at Page Senior High School, they realized that this was not the end of their education, but rather the begin¬ ning of future attainment. With this in mind, they settled down to the pains and the privileges of being seniors. Their days were filled with ball games, college board examinations, and a deep pride in their new building. Homecoming, autobiographies, and source papers each momentarily filled their lives. When the Senior Tea, Class Day, Baccalureate Ser¬ mon, and Commencement exercises loomed before them, they pledged that the years of work, fun, and study that were Page would never leave their memory and their hearts. Mary King checks the senior class file for in¬ formation concerning the class project. 138 JOHN ACREE JUDY ALEXANDER CAROL ANDREWS JANET APPEL JESSE ALBERTY CINDY ALVIS PAM ANDREWS DELORES ARCHER Senior class project - Barbecue CHESTER ARNOLD RANDY AUMAN STAN BAILEY BOBBY BALL ANN ASHER GENE AUTRY JERRY BAKER SCOTT BANCROFT 139 Jomes Yow, a senior, uses his head. PATSY BARRY DONNA BEAM MARILYN BEAVER CHARLOTTE BEAVERS Lee Bettis plans assemblies as Student RICHARD BEAVERS LIB BEDFORD HARRY BLAIR JIM BLANTON LEE BETTIS FRED BIRDSONG BETTY BORLAND SYLVIA BRADY 140 JAY BRANTLEY SYLVIA BRASHER MIKE BREWER SUE ANN BROOKS Council vice-president JULIA CAMPBELL CANDY CAUDLE RUBY CHAMBERS HARRY CLENDENIN ALAN CARROLL REBECCA CAUDLE LILA CLARK LEOTTA COBB TRACEY BURKE LOIS BUSBY EDWARD CABLE DAVID CALHOUN 141 Bobo Covington elected president of Torchbearers JUDY COCHRAN JIMMY COMPTON GWEN COOKE BILL COWAN SALLY COCHRAN JANET CONNELLY ILENE COSTNER BILL COWART MIKE COCKERHAM MAURINE CONNELLY ROGER COTTEN BRENDA COX BILLY COLE DWIGHT COOKE BOBO COVINGTON VENSON CRANFORD 142 SANDRA CREED JOHNNY CURRIE EDDIE CURTIS GLORIA CZORNIJ JIMMY DAGENHART RUTH ANN DAHLFUES PAM DALTON JANE DAVENPORT Seniors cram for college board examinations Kay Snow, o senior, works diligently at her sewing mochine. ZOE DAVIDSON SALLY DENNISTON SANDRA DESKINS JEFF DEVIN 143 The Americon Culture class has perfect harmony under the expert direction of Miss Sarah Louise Cochran. Well, you see, Mr. Myrick, it ' s like this . . . SHIRLEY DOERTER WILSON ELKINS ANNE DOUGLAS JOHN FAIRCLOTH NANCY EASTERLING DAVID FARLOW CAROL EDGERTON JOYCE FRAZIER 144 SANDRA GARDNER JOHNNY GILLESPIE BOBBY GILLIAM MARY GLASCOCK PATSY GORDON NANCY GREEN KENNETH GUFFEY KAREN GUGLIOTTA Brenda Hori leads student body as mascot MARTY GUILD CHARLES GURKIN LIBBY HAILE JOHN HAILEY SANDRA HARBIN KENNETH HARDIN SANDRA HARPER RANDY HARTZOGE 145 WEST HELLEN MIKE HENRY BILL HERMAN JOSE HERNANDEZ DOUG HICKS STEVEN HICKS SUSAN HINES DAVID HINSHAW Mike Henry and Wilson Elkins on Boys 7 State roll FRED HINTON SANDY HOBGOOD NANCY HOFBAUER PEGGY HONEYCUTT SUSIE HOPKINS WALLACE HOPKINS BRENDA HORI BONNIE HORNER 146 TOM HUNTER EDDIE HUTSON ANNA HYER LARRY JOHNSON HELEN JONES JEFF JONES WANDA JONES BARBARA KAZAZES JAKE JACOBSEN GAIL JEFFREYS MARTHA JENNINGS BETTY JOHNSON Someone seems to hove lost his contacts . . . Those squads are really on the job! ! ! 147 Four Seniors MIMI KEEVER BILL KENNEDY STEVE KING TOMMY KONTOULAS COLON KELLY MARY KING DARNELL KINNEY CHAN LANE BUDDY LAWRENCE JOHN LAYTON ERNIE LEMMONS LINDA LJUNG SUE LAWSON KATHRYN LEE LOU ELLEN LEWIS STEVE LOFLIN 148 Members of the Buccaneer quartet and their accompanist serenade nearby classes. achieve semifinals in Merit competition ANN LUCAS RAYMOND MARSAN TRACEY MATTHEWS JEAN MAY JEANETTE MAY DELBERT MAYNARD EARL McADOO JOE McCLEAN MARTHA McDONALD 149 «ma NEILL McKAY TOM McLEAN SALLY MEYLAND QUINN MILLER GUY McLEAN DAVID MEYERS CHARLES MILLER JOHN MILLS BUTCH MINTZ RALPH MONEYHUN Jake Jacobsen and Reggie Thigpen CHRISTINE MOORE PAT MORPHIS JOAN MUNYAN RICHARD MORGAN LYNN MORRIS JIMMY MURRAY 150 EVA NEWELL JOEL NOAH CECIL NORWOOD MAXIE O ' DANIEL PHYLLIS OLDHAM VIRGINIA OLDHAM JOHN OVERLY JOHN PARRISH ROE PEARCE elected co-captains of varsity football squad Students enjoy dancing to the music of the Page Platters. 151 JUDY PEGRAM FRED PFOHL TRACY PICKUP ERNIE RAY BOB PETERSON PAGE PHILLIPS JOE PIPPIN BELVA REID LINDA POWERS BARBARA RENFRO ANNA PROCTOR JANE RICE Mary King elected vice-president of Girls 7 Nation 152 STEVE RICE CAROLYN ROGERS JAMES SANDERS KATHLEEN SEAWELL PEGGY RIDENOUR CHRISTIE RUCKER SHARON SCHMIDT FAYE SHELTON JUDY RILEY MARGARET RUDD BILL SCHNABEL JUDY SIMS DENNIS ROBINS DON RUMPF GAIL SCHOOLFIELD COLON SMITH 153 EDDIE SMITH NORMA SNEAD CAROL STINER GLORIA SMITH KAY SNOW JERRY STONE JIM G. SMITH DOUGLAS STACK P AT SULLIVAN WILEY SMITH GLORIA STANLEY BRENDA SWOFFORD DAVID SWEENEY TOMMY TAGERT BROCK TALMADGE SUSAN TANNENBAUM 154 Wilson Elkins, Student Council president, views some of the college pamphlets in the student lounge. EILEEN TATE REGGIE THIGPEN PATRICIA TAYLOR PAT TIMMERMAN Barbara Renfro chosen Page ' s Best Citizen by DAR SUE TROXLER CHERRY TUCKER DON VonCANNON LEWIS WALKER JO ANN TURNAGE PAT WALKER SUE VARNER JO ANNE WALL 155 LINDA WARING RALPH WHITE LYNN WEATHERS RAMSEY WHITE ROBERT WEISS BOBBY WILLIAMS NORMAN WHITE CHARLES WILSON What could possibly be so amusing to Jim Garri¬ son in that copy of Seventeen ? SUSAN WINE SARAH WOMACK SUSAN WOLFE LIBBY WOODELL 156 Roe Pearce crowned Greensboro ' s Miss Flame SANDY WORTH VERNA WORTHAM MARTHA ANNE WYRICK MIKE YARBOROUGH KATHY WRENN BOBBY WYRICK FRANCES YOUNG JAMES YOW In Memoriam EDGAR MOODY COBLE, JR. DONALD MacRAE, IV JERRY REYNOLDS RIDENHOUR Thou wilt not leave us in the dust: Thou modest 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 158 MOST TALENTED SALLY COCHRAN ERNIE RAY Senior Superlative BEST ALL ROUND BOBO COVINGTON LEE BETTIS 159 Senior Superlative MOST INTELLECTUAL EILEEN TATE WILEY SMITH V FRIENDLIEST ANNE DOUGLAS MIKE COCKERHAM 160 Senior Superlative MOST POPULAR SUSAN WOLFE JAKE JACOBSEN BEST PERSONALITY SUSAN TANNENBAUM BOB PETERSON Senior Superlative MOST COURTEOUS NANCY EASTERLING REGGIE THIGPEN MOST DEPENDABLE BARBARA RENFRO DON VON CANNON 162 MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED MARY KING WILSON ELKINS WITTIEST SUE VARNER RAMSEY WHITE 163 • • BEST LOOKING ROE PEARCE BUDDY LAWRENCE Senior Superlative MOST ATHLETIC JANE DAVENPORT JAMES YOW .ww wwumi SUE TROXLER CHAN LANE Senior Superlative MOST ORIGINAL BEST DRESSED MARGARET RUDD JIMMY MURRAY 165 Winburne King elected junior class president Left to right: Cheryl Koenig, secretary; Mike King, vice-president; Winburne King, president; Mrs. Killian, advisor; Sandy Charlton, treasurer. Winburne King, president, distributes 3-in-1 paper projects to junior, Cheryl Koenig. Trials and tribulations of the sopho¬ more year were passed, as the class of 1961 stepped into its junior year. Now the class was more familiar with faculty, fellow students, high school standards, and Page activities. Members of the junior class elected Winburne King, president; Mike King, vice-president; Cheryl Koenig, secretary; and Sandy Charlton, treasurer, under the guidance and supervision of Mrs. Carol Killian. Second duty of the class was the selec¬ tion of the junior marshals. These fifteen students, who were selected on the basis of service, ushered at all assemblies. Most exciting event in the year was the fitting and receiving of class rings. These rings were proudly displayed throughout the year on many different fingers. Class project for the year was the sale of a three-in-one paper product. Working diligently to increase the treasury, all members of the class participated in the project. 166 J Woody Allen Barbara Amos Jack Amos Pat Anthony Steve Apergais Nancy Atkinson Clyde Bailey Tommy Bailey Dwight Bartlett Johnny Batchelor Sandra Bateman Gay Baynes Danny Bean Andy Beerman Perry Beeson Leanna Bell Broward Bennett Douglas Berckman Margaret Berry Janice Bethune 167 Jackie Betts Linda Bishop Linda Blair Jon Boyce Anne Boyd Juniors sell 3-in-l paper products Jack Boyd Glenn Bozarth Lenn Bozarth Mary Ann Braam Ken Brady Beverly Brewer Lawrence Brooks Susan Brooks Janine Brown Roger Bruce Shirley Bruce David Burke Gilbert Cameron Eddie Campbell Jackie Campbell 168 Beauty on parade! ! Andy Beerman serves as secretary of Student Council Ann Caudle Chris Clanton Judy Causey Jerry Clapp Sandy Charlton Johnny Clapp Winnie Chastain Charlene Clark N Janice Canfield Billy Carr Berry Capps Mary Catherine Carroll Mike Carruthers Gay Christopher 169 Two juniors make varsity cheerleader Ellen Clark Thelma Coltrane Mary Ann Costello Gwen Crabtree Gala Clippard Chris Connelly Pam Couch Jo Ree Craven Doris Cobb Judy Coleman Linda Collins 170 Sterling Phillips elected vice-president of N.C. Press Institute Derry Detgen Stan Dixon Bobby Donaldson Strat Donnell Lynn Dorsett Gene Duggins Chuck Crews Margaret Crutchfield Don Curl Rita Dale Sharon Delessandro Rosemary Davies Lindsay Davis Mickey Dean Priscilla Eichholtz Cindy Eller Steve Elliott Ann Ellis Paulette Evick Sandra Farmer Wayne Faucette Tom Fields Sandy Fisher Richard Foushee Mike Frye Diane Gallimore Hunter Galloway Richard Gibson Roger Gibson Jane Glenn Don Godfrey Weejuns, knee socks, and madras-fads around Page Dawn Gray At Gregory Becky Gregory Brenda Gregory 172 Do you reckon . . . Lindsay Davis elected Student Council treasurer Jimmy Halford Joe Hammer Lynda Hammer Barbara Harris Camille Harris Lindy Harris Pat Harris Shelia Harris Tom Harris Patty Hart 173 Ronnie Hortsook Jo Carol Hawes Bob Henegar Herbie Herbert Wally Hinton Vivian Hipp The juniors gather for the fitting of their rings. Jerry Hawks Richard Hawley Greg Hicks Harold Hilliard Barbara Hoffman Bud Holder Richard Holderness Newell Holt Betty Honeycutt Pat Hope Ann Hopping Bill Howell Carl Huffman Robert Hughes Stan Hyman Linda Jessup Jean Johnson Dianne Jones Sandra Jones Carol Kapps Don Kemp Scott Kendrick Jimmy Kennedy Mike King Winburne King Gretchen Kirzinger Diane Kistler Bill Kline Nancy Russell heads junior marshals 175 Cheryl Koenig Wayne Koonts Jane Kuepferle Leslie Latham Jeannie Lowing Tom Harris elected president of Inter-Service Club Council Lecio Layton Jane Leonard Terry Loflin Eileen Lebert John Leonard Mike Lombardo John Lee Janice Lewis Wayne Lovelace Gwen Leonard Marion Lippman Hope Lucas Gary Leonard Karen Lloyd Ken McCann 176 Sue McClellan Miles McCormick Donna McDuffie Doug McGregor Orren McKay Brad McLean Charles McNairy Ginny Mann Betty Martin Bobby Motherly Will the real Coach Swanner please step forward? 177 Thomas Matlock Mary Mayo John Michelotti Currin Miller Bonnie Meadows Richard Miles David Miller Ronnie Miller Maxine Mills Woody Mitchell Juniors celebrate arrival of class rings 178 Students enjoy festive Christmas holidays Nap Monroe Joan Morgan Sarah Morrison Chipper Nuckles Rob Moore Christine Morris Lynn Mortimer Bettie Oldham Richard Morris Kit Murphy Lorrie O ' Neal Janie Morrison Charles Meyers Sally Overman Don Myers Potsy Ozment 179 F. L. Parker Charles Parsons Randy Patteson Judi Peterson Sterling Phillips Susan Phillips Bob Pickard George Pittman Gloria Powers Carol Pratt Steve Presgraves Don Proctor Joe Roll David Ray Pat Rhodes Dianne Rich Bobbie Jo Riddle Gwen Rierson Archie Ritter Jacky Ritter Bettie Roberson Margaret Roberts Asa Rosson Johnny Rosson Nancy Russell Victor Safarian Margaret Schenck Judy Scoggin Linda Scott Carl Seager Patrick Rhodes-Cadet Commander of Civil Air Patrol The Whirlie Bird is captured by the spirited Page Pirates. 181 Lamar Shepherd Fred Smith Helen Smith Caroline Snavely Claudia Smith Gayle Smith Sarah Smith Sharon Snow Students strive to meet the challenge of change Nancy Stanley John Starling Jimmy Starmer Johnny Stevens Judy Stevens Martha Strickland Martha Stubbins Dolly Sturm 182 Ronald Summers Brenda Terrell Mike Tippett Dennis Twiggs Susan Summers Diane Thompson Jane Truitt Tommy Tyson Lynn Taliaferro Bennie Thornburg Julia Turner Diane Vaden Juniors initiate American T.V. history 183 Sharon Vaughan Janice Vetito Barbara Wade Chuck Wannamaker Keith Washburn Benny Wells Dawn Wheeler Chandler White Lynn Dorsett elected assistant head cheerleader Three W.C. soloists present Flute Cocktail in an assembly. 184 Morris Whitfield Martha Whitley Jo Ellen Whitt Pete Whittington Juniors prepare for college boards with PSAT tests John Wilkerson Yvonne Wilkins Katherine Willis Ann Wilson Richard Wilson Harry Wright Sherry Wolvek Jim Wright Don Wood Melinda Wyrick Jeff Woods Joe Young 185 Sophomore class-largest in history Left to right: Molly DeVane, secretary; Martha Arnold, vice-president; Kathy Moore, presi dent; Mrs. Galloway, advisor; and Bruce Kappel, treasurer. Largest of the three classes at Page this year was the sophomore class. At the beginning, although many sophomores must have felt lost, they felt a sense of pride and challenge as they recognized the reality of the task that lay before them. They had started on the way up a steep ladder. School spirit demonstrated all through the year by the sophomore class was very commendable. Their chocolate candy sale brought in a large profit of $1059.50. Through the year the success of their activities proved that the class made many detailed plans and carried them out to the fullest. Elections that were held at the beginn¬ ing of the school year resulted in the election of the following officers: Kathy Moore, president; Martha Arnold, vice- president; Ava Stout, secretary; and Bruce Kappel, treasurer. Vice-president Martha Arnold is representative of the sophomore class spirit with her after-school work. 1S6 Chris Acree Jeanette Adams Ed Adkins Martha Agner Gail Agurkis William Alberty Greg Allen Mary Susan Anderson John Andrews Lib Andrews Bill Anspack Martho Arnold Charles Arrington Jimmy Auman Rex Avery Diane Aycock Shelton Ayers Skipper Bailey Mary Baker Allen Barbour Raymond Barton Maureen Bearden Elaine Beavers Allen Bedingfield Kathy Bennett Patsy Bennett Paula Bennett Koy Berry Marion Bertling Kay Bibee 187 Gloria Biller Bill Black Thomas Black Jimmy Blake Judy Blake Bill Bland Shelio Bolick Hanes Boren Janice Brady Pat Brame Paul Brewer Wanda Brewer David Brown Phyllis Brown Victor Brown Phyllis Browning Bobby Burns Mark Burns Don Burton Dennis Busick Gayle Caldwell Sharon Caldwell Elizabeth Cameron Faith Cameron Carol Campbell 18S Sophomores net a thousand dollars in class project Ray Campbell Stephen Cassell Kearns Cheek Mildred Clonch Rebecca Collins Larry Canter Nancy Caviness David Chesney Wayne Coble Gertrude Coltrane Betty Jo Carpenter Jeaninne Chambers David Clark Joan Cochran Gray Coltrane 189 Becky Dagenhart heads J.V. Cheerleaders Gary Cox David Cozart Betty Craven Cynthia Creed Joan Crutchfield Paul Cudd Claudia Culbreth Wally Culbreth Donna Culler Sallie Currie Becky Dagenhart Danny Davis Gary Davis Mildred Davis Phyllis Davis David Dayvault Molly DeVane Pat Devlin Kathy Dickerson Paul Dingeldein Donnie Dixon Gregory Dodd Marion Donohoe Carolyn Doss Phyllis Early 190 Sophomores encounter complexities of high school life Dole Edwards Walter Elcock Roy Ellenwood Steve Ferguson Jane Foster Howard Edwards Harold Elder Sandra Ellington Valerie Feustal Denis Foust Linda Edwards Bill Elkins David Emery Phyllis Fitch Jane Foxworth Judy Emory Connie Flippo Shirley Foy Raymond Emory Barry Fluharty Wayne Franklin Don Farlowe Stephen Forrest Christine Frazier 191 Kathy Moore holds Paul Gardner Diane Gerringer Linda Gordon Sylvia Greene John Gardner Ann Gerald Carol Gordon Garland Greene Jack Froneberger Rick Fuller David Garvin Jack Gates Ann Gilbreath David Gipson Willie Gray David Greene Linda Griggs Cecelia Gross Susan Gardner David Garner John Gibson Mark Gibson Sarah Graves Wesley Graves Margie Greeson Jerry Gregory Norman Grubb Ginger Grubbs 192 presidency of Sophomore Class Pot Guffey Paula Gulledge Janine Gwyn Russell Hailey Brenda Hall David Hall Loretta Hamlin May Hardy Bruce Harless John Harley Kay Harper Brooks Harrell Mina Harrington Diana Hawes Judy Hawley Eddie Hayes Martha Hege Robert Heise Daphne Helms Kay Hendricks Cathy Henley Carol Herndon Sue Hilliard Frank Hinshaw Linda Hockaday Harriet Hodges Clay Hodgin 193 Sophomores participate in varsity athletics Gregg Hodgin J. P. Hodgin Ken Holbrooks Kathy Holland Pam Holyfield Johnny Hopkins Mary Lou Hopkins Mike Hornaday Jim Hornbuckle Eugene Horne Toni Horner Chip Hough Jan House Beuna Hughes Kermit Hull Larry Humphries Barry Jackson Bob Hunter Cheryl Jackson Gordon Hunter Pat Jarrett Ronnie Hunter Sandy Jessup Stephen Ingle Diane Johnson 194 Jerry Johnson Angel Jones Buddy Jones Darrell Jones Steve Jones Randy Joyce Gordon Julion Bruce Kappel Dotty Kearnes Bill Keen Lynda Latham Scottie Lavender Frank Lawson Delores Lee Douglas Lee Martha Lee Terry Lee Billy Lee Ronald Lefler Peggy Lemons Bobbi Pittman elected mascot Patsy Leonard Tony Leonard Mike Lindsay Margaret Long Ronnie Lovette Dianna Lowdermilk Thomas Lowe Richie Lucas John Lumley John Mack Alan Marshall Jeanette Martin Steve Mason William Motherly Frank Matthews 196 The Pagettes hold a practice session, accompanied by Helen Smith at the piano. Students in Mrs. Freeman ' s English class adjourn to the outdoors for studies. Thoreau II may be the result. Thomas McKnight Mary McSweeney Clement Medley Ginger Melvin Frank Merritt Ann Midkiff Linda Millaway Linda Mizell Becky Moore Cindy Moore 197 Jane Moore Kathy Moore Linda Moore Tom Morphis Bonnie Morris Jim Morris Sandra Murchinson Craig Murphy Pam Murphy Thomas Mooth Keith Morris Anita Murr Linda Newman Randy Nursey Rad Moreland Sally Morrow Lindy Murray Steve Newton Linda Oliver Paul Morgan Jimmy Morton Mike Murray Rick Noah Nellie Ore Wilson Elkins gives the oath of office to the new sophomore class officers. 198 Carolyn Ozment Virginia Patterson Lewis Phibbs David Pierce Rose Mary Powell Ruth Ozment Pat Payne Roy Phibbs Tommy Pike Doug Prevette Christine Frazier chosen for homecoming court Harvey Purcell Linda Rag Steve Rainey Tom Ramsey Douglas Royle Dot Reid Sally Reilly Jane Reinhardt Tommy Remmey Patsy Renfro Bobby Rich Linda Riedl William Riggs Suttie Ritter Randy Roberts Stewart Rogers Tommy Royal John Rucker David Safford Coach Bill Beezer entertains a sophomore by explain¬ ing the duty of guarding the assistant principal ' s office. 200 Dorothy Sams Frank Savage Ed Schenk Vicki Schoolfield Trudi Schweizer Gorland Seabolt Gay Seabolt Kathy Seager Alan Sewell Ronald Shaw Bonnie Sheppard Harry Shrigley Jane Shuping Rebecca Sink Ann Skinner Sylvia Slote Virginia Sledge David Smith John Smith Pam Smith William Smith Walter Snow Franklin Spence Sally Sperber Paula Squires Carolyn Stanley Clifton Stanley Robert Stanley Judy Stevens Robert Stewart 201 George Stone Baxter Swearington Richard Taliaferro Ava Stout Lee Swepston Alice Taylor Phillip Strader Lynne Swink Dale Teeter Judith Strickland Richard Swink Linda Testerman Sue Summers Edith Swofford Christopher Tew Sophomores join in activities of Page Clifton Thomas Dennis Thomas Melissa Thomas Teresa Thomas Nancy Thompson Jacqueline Thorp Joan Throckmorton Harry Thurmond Donnie Troutman Allen Troxler 202 Dottie Trull Mike Turner Afendro Vassiliou Jone Vaughn Denyse Ward Tommy Tucker George Underwood Calvin Vaughn Elaine Vincent Michael Ward Linda Vinson Thomas Waring Anita Wade Christine Waggoner Alfred Warlick Sharon Waters Linda Walker Ann Watkins 203 Kenneth Wayne Marshall Weatherman Wayne Webster Marthanne Weaver Debbie White Johnny White Judy Whitley George Wilkins Fran Wilkinson Lindsay WiI let J.V. Basketball team made up entirely of sophomores Linda Wilson Joe Witherspoon David Woodell Gayle Wooding Woody Woodroof Jerry Wright Jimmy Wylie Cathy Wyrick Pat York Brenda Zeigler 204 Advertisements The advertisements represent the continued interest and support of the Greensboro business community in student activities. 205 poar anb Casitl? “Greensboro’s Most Popular Sandwich Shop SPACIOUS PARKING GROUND 206 General Electric Headquarters APPLIANCE T.V. CENTER 942 East Bessemer Phone 275-4536 “CHEC WITH CHIC” BO TEETER ' S GULF SERVICE 2009 N. Elm COMPLETE CAR SERVICE CAROLINA ROOFING INC. Ralph Curl, Manager Industrial Roofing—Our Speciality Dial BR 3-2188 812 Winston St. BRIDGES FURNITURE CO. 329 South Elm Street TUCK PHOTO SUPPLIES, INC. 225 N. Elm St. Phone 273-7170 Greensboro, N. C. Cameras - Films - Projectors Darkroom Supplies BARTH ' S Fashions For Men and Boys 2020 Golden Gate Shopping Center Phone 275-6044 207 SEALTEST MILK AND ICE CREAM Get The Best — Get Sealtest At Store — Or Door Call BR 4-6101 Sealtest Foods Division of National Dairies SYKES SHOE SHOP Lester Lawrence, Proprietor 105 N. Greene St. Phone BDWY 4-2272 Compliments of STANLEY ' S SHOE STORE 607 Friendly Shopping Center 208 I hear Cone Mills Corporation is a good place to work.” “You ' re right . . . they have a fine career development program . I’m applying for a job with Cone!” CONE MILLS CORPORATION Where fabrics of tomorrow are woven today.” EXECUTIVE OFFICES FINISHING PLANTS Greensboro, N. C. Carlisle Greenville, S. C. Greensboro Haw River, N. C. MANUFACTURING PLANTS—Avondale, Cliffside, Greensboro, Forest City, Salisbury, Pineville, Reidsville, Gibsonville, Haw River and Hillsboro in North Carolina. Greenville in South Carolina. CONE PLANTS IN YOUR AREA ARE PROXIMITY, PROXIMITY PRINT WORKS, REVOLUTION AND WHITE OAK. 4CONE 209 Burlington, largest and most diversified manufacturer of quality fabrics, hosiery, carpets and other textile products, offers career opportunities to qualified graduates in one of America’s most essential industries. Write to BURLINGTON INDUSTRIES, Personnel Department, Greensboro, North Carolina. Burlington ' Ttrm im k_7 d Lift j Amnms INDUSTRIES. INC. Burlington EDMONDS DRUG STORES Edmonds Plaza Center As Near As Your Phone Edmonds Summit Center 274-8418 274-1585 McDuffie — Eubanks Downtown 272-4154 Edmonds Friendly Road 299-2233 ir 111 Creators of G Hill ood Tmpres sion? ■ y 2614 High Point Road AMERICAN SOUTHERN INSURANCE COMPANY 210 Wherever you’re going ... Greensboro Coca-Cola Bottling Company HY-WAY COTTAGE 3113 Battleground Compliments of GUILFORD BUILDERS SUPPLY GUY HILL Men Boys Shop Friendly Shopping Center Greensboro, N. C. 1621 Battleground Ave. GOLDEN GATE AMERICAN FISHER-HARISON Tommy Thompson, proprietor 275-5622 Printing Company, Inc. Corner of Church and Cornwallis 106-108 North Dovis Street “You expect more from American, and Telephone 272-1138 you get it.” Greensboro, N. C. 211 HOME FEDERAL Savings and Loan It’s trouble-free! Association FLAMELESS ELECTRIC COMFORT HEATING Electric comfort heating requires no bulky pieces of equipment The de¬ pendable thermostat has the only moving parts There Is practically no maintenance. For further information about electric comfort heoting, contact your Duke Power Residential or Commercial Representative. Main Office 113 N. Greene St. Plaza Branch Summit Branch 1702 Battleground 1201 Summit Avenue Greensboro, N. C. MISS Your Best Friend Through School. ADVENTURE” Traditional Dresses, Shirts, H K Fashions Skirts, and Sportswear Richard Kohl, Pres. 212 BOREN CLAY PRODUCTS COMPANY Dial Greensboro 674-2255 Pleasant Garden, N. C. GALLOWAY BUICK COMPANY • Special • Invicta • Le Sabre • Electra 130 North Forbis 213 Food for the Whole Family” UHT fllllDBPd America’s Most Famous ilU A hHUa A fill® Family Restaurants Brewer Paint Wall Paper Co., Inc. CONTRACTORS GREENSBORO, N. C. - DIAL BR 4-5403 1424 WESTOVER TERRACE Cheerleaders beautify themselves for a coming pep rally. BROWN-GARDINER DRUG STORE 110 E. Northwood Phone 274-0745 Free Delivery Compliments of BRYSON S FLORIST Northeast Shopping Center Compliments of CITY RAMBLER 314 Bellemeade St. COOKE FURNITURE CO. 631 South Elm Street New and Used Furniture Antiques 214 CONGRATULATIONS NORTH STATE CHEVROLET COMPANY, INC. New Car, Truck, Used Car Sales Service MRS. MARGE H. EISHOP uierle noRmen COSMETICS TELEPHONE BR. 4-1879 124 WEST SYCAMORE STREET GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Compliments of D vll-h Johnson Aulbert Clothing Co. nfi Kx 120 N. Elm Lawndale Shopping Center Uvll j Downtown and Friendly Center Compliments of THE LOTUS RESTAURANT KING ZANE MOTOR CO. PONTIAC - TEMPEST American and Chinese Food 105 S. Greene Street 2007 High Point Rd. 1101 Summit Avenue Battleground-Wendover Intersection 215 DAIRY PRODUCTS THAT CARRY THIS LABEL.. ARE GRADE ' A’-ALL THE WAY! COMPARE PET WITH ANY OTHER WARREN ' S TOYLAND Lawndale Shopping Center Toys ° Jokes Novelties Hobbies ° Juvenile Furniture Compliments of T. N. BOONE TAILORS 112 W. Sycamore FORMAL RENTALS W. H. Stott Associates SHIP N ' SHORE Box 9007 1856 Pembroke Phone 272-5662 Greensboro, N. C. 16 Ten Pin and 16 Duck Pin 0. HENRY LANES 1501 East Bessemer Ave. The Best Of O. Henry VANSTORY CLOTHING COMPANY 107 North Elm Street Greensboro, N. C. Courtesy of WILLS BOOK STORE 107 S. Greene Friendly Shopping Center Page J.V. cheerleader wonders ot her strength—she discovers a flat tire! ! 216 wiokeo $or a wonderful future! Southern 3e(( 217 Flynt Studios Makers of FINE PORTRAITS, COPIES AND MINIATURES Greensboro, N. C. Phones: 272-7164 272-7165 Also a Complete Wedding Service . . . Engagement, Formals, Candids of Cake Cutting, Wedding Ceremonies, and Receptions. Dial 272-7164 or 272-7165 and arrange for an appointment. 218 Compliments of Souikm Jjfa dutmrn Compa uf KAY JEWELERS For Your Every Jewelry Need 239 S. Elm St. Northeast Shopping Center Prompt Delivery Service GATE CITY PHARMACY, INC. Prescription Specialists 357 North Elm Street Phone 273-5553 JOHNSON ' S ESSO SERVICENTERS Bessemer Ave. W. Market Spring St. 621 Green Valley Drive 1 HOUR CLEANERS Phone 272-0253 2805 E. Bessemer Greensboro, N. C. 219 THORNTON FURNITURE CO “We Specialize in Special Orders” 235 SUMMIT AVENUE TALLEY LAUNDRY MACHINERY CO. 1156 Battleground Avenue Phone 274-1594 PIEDMONT JEWELERS 2150 Lawndale Dr. BR 4-0305 PHIPPS HARDWARE CO., INC. Spalding Sporting Goods Gift Department Second Floor 215 N. Elm St. Phone 274-1594 GREENSBORO, N.C. Summit Shopping Center Summit Bessemer It’s Fun To Shop With Just One Stop” 28 Shops and Stores to Serve You 220 Hungry for flavor? . . . Holsum has it Loaf of Bread ' baked locally’here The Page Playmakers were publicly praised for their presentation of Our Town. MEDICAL CENTER PHARMACY Phone BR 4-0134 408 E. Wendover GREENSBORO, N. C. FRIENDLY TOY HOBBY SHOP Friendly Shopping Center Sales and Rentals FORMAL WEAR SHOP 120 North Davie Street Going Up in the World? Interested in going up in the world? Consider textiles, this state’s industrial backbone and, for intelligent young people, a pathway to a top career. As a pro¬ ducer of fine fabrics since 1813, J. P. Stevens Co. is a leader in the textile industry. Stevens needs intelligent young people who welcome the challenge of progress. Come to see us if you want to learn about opportunities in the textile industry. X Stevens-m X J. P. Stevens Co..lnc. SYNTHETICS DIVISION ORKS mOTEL ☆ ' fo ☆ 1118 Summit Ave. Greensboro, N. C. Inside City on U. S. Highway 29A North Phone BR 2-0107 IT ' S PEPSI FOR THOSE WHO THINK YOUNG the Light Refreshment VISIT OUR MODERN PLANT Phone CY 9-1341 3317 Spring Garden St. VESTALS FLOWERS AND GIFTS SUMMIT SHOPPING CENTER BR 5-7272 Member of Florist Telegraph Delivery Red White U-SAVE IT FOOD STORE INC. 2100 North Elm Street Congratulations Class of ’63 SECOND FLOOR SHOP YOUNTS-DeBOE TRADERS CHEVROLET COMPANY, INC. In business for more than a quarter of a century 215-217 E. Market St. ' Tel. 272-2146 Complete Automobile Service SUPPORT OUR ADVERTISERS 223 3000 High Point Road Greensboro, N. C. 85-70 By-Pass Guess Road Durham, N. C. The language follies was full of surprises!! O ' HENRY SHOPPING CENTER FASHIONS CRUTCH FI ELD-BROWNING DRUG STORE Prompt Delivery Service 2166 Lawndale Drive Phone 274-6308 SOUTH ELM FURNITURE COMPANY 621 South Elm Street Phone 27-31314 “See us for your furniture needs” SCRUGGS FLORIST Lawndale Shopping Center 224 TO PARENTS: . . . What is YOUR wish for the future? Perhaps it’s simply that you and your family will never want for the good things of life ... a home of your own . . . education for your children . . . and money for a comfortable retirement when your working days are over. Start planning now to make your fondest hopes more than just a wish. When you invest in a Jefferson Standard ' Life Insurance policy, you actually are buying DOLLARS FOR FUTURE DELIVERY. You are buying a share in the future. FOR FULL PARTICULARS CALL YOUR JEFFERSON STANDARD REPRESENTATIVE - TODAY! Horn Offkm Or—boro KC. We Furnish Your Home Complete On Terms You Can Easily Meet” MILLER FURNITURE CO. 314-316 S. Elm St. McKNIGHT HARDWARE, INC. 928 E. Bessemer — Summit Center BR 3-1943 — Greensboro, N. C. Marine Equipment — Electrical Apl. Sporting Goods — Housewares MOORE MUSIC CO. 615 West Market St. Pianos Organs Instruments WOOLWORTH ' S Northeast Shopping Center 225 ; IT ILFORD IIAIRl IK Alt $ 3939 W. Market Si. Plaza Shopping Center 1616 W. Lee St. Friendly Shopping Center Summit Shopping Center South Cate Shopping Center ★ MILK SHAKES CONES HA NAN A SPLITS cmronD mm lyjoar lometoum 2)airy 226 Senior Statistics Explanatory Notes Distributive Education FTA Distributive Education Clubs of America GAA . Industrial Cooperative Training Course JCL Vocational Industrial Clubs (associated with D.O.) NCSPI D.E. DECA ICT VIC Future Teachers of America Girls ' Athletic Association Junior Classical League (Latin Club) North Carolina Scholastic Press Institute ACREE, JOHN PENDLETON Jr. Exchange 3,4; JCL 3,4; Track 2; J. V. Football 2; History Ciub 4, World Peace Award, School Winner 3, District Winner 3- Honor Roll 2,3. ADKINS, LEE WILLIAM, JR. (BILL) Pages By Page 3,4; Chorus 3. ALBERTY, JESSE FLOYD VIC 3,4. ALVIS, BILLIS LUCINDA (CINDY) Office Ass ' t. 3,4; Honor Roll 2,4. ANDREWS, CAROL COBB Homeroom Vice-Pres. 2; Jr Civinettes 3,4; Dramatics Club 3; Le Cercle Francois 2,3,4; JCL 2,3,4; Youth Recreation 3,4; Euterpe Symphonia 3; Honor Roll 2,3,4; History Club. ANDREWS, PAMELA LEIGH (PAM) Homeroom Sec 2; Pages By Page 3, Adv. Mgr 4; Euterpe Symphonia 3; Honor Roll 2,3,4; Office Ass ' t. 2. APPELL, JANET LOUISE Dramatics Club 2; Le Cercle Francois 2,3; Office Ass ' t. 4; Honor Roll 2,3,4; Intramural Rep. 4. ARCHER, AUDREY DELORES Medical Club 4; VIC 3; Softball 2; Basketball 2. ARNOLD, CHESTER Homeroom Pres. 2; Homeroom Vice-Pres. 3; Jr. Civitan 3, Treas. 4, Jr. Enginers 2; Roadrunners 3; Le Cercle Francois 3,4; JCL 2; Office Ass ' t. 3; Library Ass ' t. 2; Golf 4; History Club 4; Honor Roll 2,3. ASHER, ANN MARIE FTA 4; Dramatics Club 3,4; Office Ass ' t. 2,3,4; History Club 4 AUMAN, MARTIN RANDAL (RANDY) Buccaneer Photography Editor 4; Jr. Civitan 2,3,4 AUTRY, MARVIN EUGENE (GENE) Jr. Exchange Club 4; JCL 3,4; J. V. Baseball 2,3, History Club 4. BAILEY, LATMEN STANFORD (STAN) Jr. Rotary 3,4; Roadrunners 3,4; Spanish Ciub 2,3; J. V. Baseball 2. BAKER, JERRY BERNARD Band 2, Council 3, Pres. 4; Spanish Club 2,3; JCL 2; Homeroom Sec. 2; Monogram Club 3,4, Jr. Exchange 3,4; J. V Baseball 2, Baseball 3,4; J. V. Basketball 2; History Club 4. BALL, BOBBY ICT 4; Bible Club 2; History Club 4; Dramatics Club 3. BANCROFT, SCOTT Dramatics Club 3, Spanish Club 2. BARRY, GERALDINE PATSY D.E. 4. BEAM, DONNA LORRAINE Chorus 4; FTA 2,3; Honor Roll 2,3,4. BEAVER, MARILYN LOUISE Student Council 4, Jr. Class Sec. 3; FTA 3; Le Cercle Francois 4, JCL Treas. 2,3; Office Ass ' t. 2; Basketball 2; Medical Club 4, Honor Roll 2,3,4, National Honor Society 4. BEAVERS, CHARLOTTE LEE Student Council 2,3; Homeroom Pres. 2,4; Jr Civinettes 2,3,4, FTA 2,3,4; Cheerleader 3,4; Spanish Club 3; Homecoming Court 4, Honor Roll 2,3; Euterpe Symphonia 2,3. BEAVERS, RICHARD ALLEN Student Council 3; Jr. Exchange 3,4; Jr. Engineers 2,4; JCL 2,3; Medical Club 4; Homeroom Treas. 2; Homeroom Vice-Pres 4 BEDFORD, LIB BROADWELL Homeroom Treas. 3; Orchestra 2,3,4; JCL 2, Library Ass ' t 2. BENNETT, TERRY CRAIG Dramatics Club 3; ICT 4; Football 3. BETTIS, HAROLD LEE Student Council 2, Vice-Pres. 4, National Honor Society 3,4, Chief Marshal 3; Jr. Civitan 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Sec. 4; Debating Club 2, Le Cercle Francois 3,4; Superlative 4; Squad 3,4, J.V Basketball 2; Football 4; Gillespie Scholarship Award 3. BIRDSONG, FRED Student Council 3; Roadrunners 4; Le Cercle Francois 3,4; JCL 2, Squad 4. BLAIR, HARRY JR. Student Council 3; Homeroom Officer 2; Senior Class Treas. 4, Honor Roll 3, Pages By Page 3,4; Jr. Exchange 3, Sec 4, Jr. Engi¬ neers 2; JCL 3,4; Office Ass ' t. 2; Pep Committee 4; History Club 4; NSPA Award 3; Gold Key Award 2. BLANTON, JAMES Transferred from Fayetteville High 3; Debating Club 4; Dramatics Club 4; History Club 4; Library Club 4. BORLAND, BETTY JEAN Transferred from Long High, Houston, Texas; Honor Roll 3,4. BRADY, SYLVIA CAROLINE FTA 2,3,4; JCL 2,3; Library Ass ' t., Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Honor Roll BRANTLEY, JULIAN (JAY) J.V. Football 2. BRASHER, SYLVIA ANN J. V. Cheerleader 2; Chorus 2,3. BREWER, MIKE DECA 4; History Club 4. BROADHURST, DAVID EDGAR III Key Club 3,4; Monogram Club 4, Chorus 4, Choir 4; Spanish Club 3,4, JCL 2: Honor Roll 2,3,4; Swimming 2,3,4; Pep Committee 4, History Club 4. BROOKS, SUE ANN Transferred from Salem Academy, Winston Salem 4, Spanish Club 4; Dramatics Club 4; JCL 4; Honor Roll 4. BURKE, TRACEY ICT 4. BUSBY, LOIS MARIE GAA 4; Chorus 2; Choir 3,4; Dramatics Club 4, Basketball 3,4 Softball 4 CABLE, EDWARD EUGENE Chorus 2; Choir 3,4; DECA 4, Library Ass ' t. 2,3,4. CALHOUN, DAVID LEE Monogram Club 3,4; Honor Roll 2; Wrestling 2; Baseball 2,3. CAMPBELL, JULIA LORETTA Chorus 2; Choir 3,4. CARROL, HEBERT ALAN Jr. Jaycees 2,3,4; Chorus 3; Choir 4; Le Cercle Francois 2,3. CAUDLE, ARLYSS SUSAN (CANDY) Pages By Page 2,3, Business Manager 4; FTA 4; Dramatics Club 3,4; JCL 2,3; Quill and Scroll 3, Pres. 4; Euterpe Symphonia 2,3; Library Ass ' t. 2; National Scholastic Press Award 2,3, District Library Reporter 4; National Honor Society 4. CAUDLE, HARRIET REBECCA (BECKY) Chorus 4. CHAMBERS, RUBY DEAN Honor Roll 3. CLARK, LILA MAY Chorus 2; ICT 4; Office Ass ' t. 3. CLENDENIN, HARRY HILLIARD Class Pres. 2; Homeroom Pres. 2,3, Treas. 4; National Honor Society 3,4; J.V. Football 2; J.V. Baseball 2; J.V. Basketball 2; Key Club 2, Sec. 3,4; Le Cercle Francois 3,4; Best Citizen 2; Honor Roll 2,3,4 COBB, LOETTA ROSE Chorus 3; Choir 4; JCL 3; Library Ass ' t. 3; Library Club 3, Sec. 4 COCHRAN, JUDITH CAROL CRAVEN (JUDY) DECA 4; Honor Roll 3,4. COCHRAN, SARAH LOUISE (SALLY) Student Council 2, Sec. 3; Homeroom Pres. 4; National Honor Society 3; Treas. 4; Jr. Civinettes 3,4; Choir, Pagettes 4, FTA 3,4; JCL 2,3, Vice-pres 4; Homecoming Court 4; Superlative 4, Youth Recreation 4; Swimming 3; Intramural Rep. 2,3; Honor Roll 2,3,4, Youth Speaks 2; Inter-Service Club Council Sec. 4. COCKERHAM, MICHAEL WAYNE (MIKE) Homeroom Vice-Pres. 2,3; Intramural Rep. 2,3, Bucconeer 2,3, Busi¬ ness Manager 4; Jr. Civitan 2,3,4; Chorus 4; Dramatics Club 2,3, Le Cercle Francois 3,4; Honor Roll 2; Medical Club 4; Superlative 4, Youth Recreation Vice-Pres. 3, Inter-Service Club Council 3, History Club 4; Jr. Engineers 2,3; Youth Speaks 2, Civitan Youth Conference Award 3. COLE, BILLY Jr. Rotary 4; ICT 4. COMPTON, JAMES EDWARD (JIMMY) Homeroom Treas 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Sec. 4; Key Club 3,4; Le Cercle Francois 3,4; Tennis 3,4; History Club 4. CONNELLY, JANET LOUISE Transferred from Myers Park, Charlotte; Medical Club 4. CONNELLY, MAURINE MOORE Homeroom Sec. 2, Treas. 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Pages By Poge 4; Jr. Civinettes 3,4; JCL 2; Pep Commitee 4; History Club 4. COOKE, DWIGHT KENNETH J. V. Basketball 2, Varsity 3,4; J. V. Football 2. COOKE, GWENDOLYN ANN (GWEN) Homeroom Vice-Pres. 3; Choir 3; Honor Roll 2,3,4. COOPER, SARA DOUGLAS (SALLY) GAA 3; Chorus 3; Choir 4; Le Cercle Francois 2,3; Youth Recreation 2; Swimming 3. COSTNER, ILENE Choir 3,4; JCL 3,4; Honor Roll 2; Office Ass ' t. 3. COTTON, ROGER Office Ass ' t. 2; J. V. Baseball 2; Pep Committee 4; History Club 4; Jr. Jaycees 2,3,4; Le Cercle Francois 3,4; JCL 2; Honor Roll 2, COVINGTON, ELEANOR WATSON (BOBO) Student Council 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3, Pres. 4; Jr. Civin- ettes 3,4; FTA 2,3,4; J. V. Cheerleader 2,3; JCL 2,3,4; Homecoming Court 4; Superlative 4; Squad 2; Pep Committee Chairman 4; History Club 4; Best Citizen 2,3; Honor Roll 2,3,4; Cheerleader 4 COWAN, WILLIAM (BILL) JCL 2,3; Honor Roll 2,3,4. COWART, WILLIAM WAYNE Choir 4; Hi-Y 4. COX, BRENDA SUE Pages By Page 3; DECA 4; Office Ass ' t. 3; Basketball 3. CREED, SANDRA FAYE FTA 3,4; Honor Roll 2,3,4; DECA 4; Library Ass ' t. 2. CURRIE, JOHN WILLIAM Le Cercle Francois 2, Treas. 3,4; Library Ass ' t. 2; Swimming 2. CURTIS, CHARLES EDWARD Jr. Rotary 4; Spanish Club 3,4; Wrestling 2; Track 3,4. CZORNIJ, GLORIA JEAN Homeroom Officer 2; Le Cercle Francois 3,4; ICT 4; Honor Roll 2,4, DAGENHART, JIMMY LEE Key Club 2,3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Basketball 3,4; Football 2,3,4. DAHLFUES, RUTH ANN Homeroom Vice-Pres. 3; Intramural Rep. 4; Chorus 3; Choir 4, Orchestra 2; JCL 3,4; Honor Roll 3. DALTON, PAMELA JANE F.T.A. 2,3,4; J.V. Cheerleader 2; Cheerleader 4; Le Cercle Francois 2,3; Honor Roll 2,3. DAVENPORT, JANE HARRIS Student Council 3; Homeroom Sec. 4; Intramural Rep. 2; GAA Pres. 3,4; Spanish Club Vice-Pres. 3,4; Homecoming Court 4; Superlative 4; Basketball 2,3,4; Softbcll 3,4; Volleyball 3,4; Honor Roll 2,3. DESKINS, SANDRA KAY Chorus 4; DECA Sec. 4. DOERTER, SHIRLEY SAMPSON History Club 4. DOUGLAS, ANNE GRAY (WUDGIE) Student Council Treas. 3; Student Council Rep. 4; Homeroom Sec. 2; Buccaneer 4; Honor Society 3,4; Jr. Marshal Ass ' t. Chief 3; Civin- ettes 2,3, Pres. 4; Le Cercle Francois 3,4, JCL 2; Superlative 4; Youth Rec 2; Inter Service Club Council 3,4; Civitan Youth Con¬ ference 3; Best Citizen 2; DAR American History Award 3; Greens¬ boro Council PTA Award 3; Honor Roll 2,3,4; Youth Speaks 2. EASTERLING, NANCY JANE Homeroom Officer 2,3,4; Orchestra 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4; FTA 2,3, JCL Sec. 2; Superlative 4; Euterpe Symphonic Pres. 2,3, Sec. 4, Office Ass ' t. 4; Y-Teens 2; Honor Roll 2,3,4; All-State Orchestra 2,3,4. EDGERTON, CAROL FAYE Homeroom Pres. 3, Vice-Pres. 4; FTA 2,3; Le Cercle Francois 2,3, Honor Roll 2,3. ELKINS, WILSON OLIVER President Student Council 4; Homeroom Sec. 3; Key Club 4; Superla¬ tive 4; Squad 4, Medical Club 4; Honor Roll 2,3,4, National Honor Society 4; Mayor ' s Youth Council Vice-Chairman 4. FAIRCLOTH, JOHN NICHOLAS Band 2; DECA 3,4. FEUSTAL, ERNEST RAYMOND (ERNIE) Jr. Engineers 2; ICT 4. FOLDS, CARLOR DEAN FOWLER, RICHARD KEITH Monogram Club 3,4; Jr. Jaycees 3,4; Chorus 3; Roadrunners 3, Football 3,4; Honor Roll 2. FRAZIER, JOYCE ANN Homeroom Officer 2,4; Jr. Civinettes 3,4; Marshal 3; Le Cercle Francois 2,4; Inter-Service Ciub Council 3; Bible Club 4; Honor Roll 2,3,4; National Honor Society 4. FRONEBURGER, RUSSELL JOHN Spanish Club 2,3,4; JCL 3; Golf 4; History Club 2,3. GARDNER, SANDRA CAROLE Homeroom Officer 2,3; Chorus 2,3,4; Debating Club 3; Spanish Club 3; Office Ass ' t. 3. GARRISON, ERIC GARRISON, JIM WAYNE Pages By Page 2; Chorus 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2; Youth Recreation 2; Wrestling 2,3; Track 3; J.V. Football 2. GAYNOR, BOB DOUGLAS Monogram Club 4; Squad 4; Baseball 2; Basketball 2,3; Football 2,3,4; History Club 4. GILLESPIE, JOHN Buccaneer 3; Buccaneers 4. GILL IAM, ROBERT ADAMS (BOBBY) Student Council 2; Monogram Club 3; Spanish Club 2; Golf 2,3,4. GLASCOCK, MARY LENTZ Student Council 2; Sec Soph Class 2; Buccaneer 4; Marshal 3, FTA 2,3; Cheerleader 2,3,4; History Club 4; Honor Roll 2,3; Jr. Civinettes 3,4. GORDON, PATSY Chorus 2; Choir 3,4; Spanish Club 2,3. GREEN, NANCY CATHERINE Quill and Scroll 4; ICT 4. GUFFEY, JAMES KENNETH Roadrunners 3,4; History Club 4. GUGLIOTTA, KAREN MARIE Homeroom Vice-Pres. 2, Pres. 3, Pres. 4, French Club 2,3; History Club 4. GUILD, MARTHA HUNT Pages By Page 3,4; Dramatics Club 4; French Club 2,3. GURKIN, CHARLES MANUEL Chorus 3,4; Dramatics Club 2; DECA 3,4; Bible Club 2; J. V. Foot¬ ball 2. HAILE, ELIZABETH LYNCH (LIBBY) Jr. Civinettes 3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; FTA 2,3; Debating Club 3; JCL 2,3,4; Euterpe Symphonia 3,4; Office Ass ' t. 3; History Club 4; Medi¬ cal Club 4; National Merit Scholarship Certificate 4. HAILEY, JOHN Jr. Engineers 2; Roadrunners 3; Basketball Manager 2; Football Manager 2,3. HARDIN, KENNETH Baseball 2,3. HARPER, SANDRA MARIE (SANDY) GAA 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2; DECA 4; Basketball 2,3,4; Softball 2,3,4; Swimming 3. HARTZOGE RANDALL BOYD (RANDY) Jr. Jaycees 3,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4. HELLEN, EARLE WEST (WEST) Pages By Page 3,4; Homeroom Officer 4; Jr. Jaycees 3,4; Band 2,3, 4; JCL 2,3,4; Track 4. HENRY, MICHAEL EARLE (MIKE) Homeroom Officer 2; National Honor Society 3,4; Key Club 2,3, Pres. 4; Marshal 3; Monogram Club 3,4; Wrestling 2; Basketball 3,4; Football 2,3,4; Boys ' State. HERMAN, WILLIAM ROSS (BILL) Homeroom Officer 2, Intramural Rep. 3; Band 3,4 HERNANDEZ, JOSE AGUSTIN Chorus 4; Spanish Club 2. HICKS, CHARLES CONRAD Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 3,4. HICKS, DOUGLAS (DOUG) HICKS, STEPHAN EDGAR Bible Club 2. HINES, SUSAN CHAMNESS Student Council 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Jr. Civinettes 3,4, Choir 3; FTA 3,4, Le Cercle Francois 3,4; JCL 2; Office Ass ' t. 2,3; Pep Committee 4; History Club 4; Honor Roll 2,3,4; Homeroom Vice-Pres. 2. HINSHAW, DAVID Jr. Rotary 4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Wrestling 3. HINTON, FRED HOBGOOD, WILLIAM SANDS HOLLOWAY (SANDY) Pages By Page 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Dramatics Club 3,4; Le Cercle Francois 3,4; JCL 2,3; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Euterpe Symphonia 2,3; History Club 4. HOFBAUER, NANCY BEAR Transferred from Ewing High, New Jersey; Homeroom Officer 2; Chorus 2; Oichestra Majorette 3; Debating Club 2; Le Cercle Fran¬ cois 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Pep Committee 4; History Club 4. HONEYCUTT, PEGGY JANE (PEG) ICT 4. HOPKINS, HERBERT WALLACE DECA 4; Bible Club 3. HORI, BRENDA ANN Student Council 2; Homeroom Vice-Pres; GAA 4; Mascot 4; Home¬ coming Court 4; Basketball 4; Softball 4. HORNE R, BONNIE ALICE Dramatics Club 4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; History Club 4. HUNTER, THOMAS ALLISON (TOM) Key Club 2,3,4; Le Cercle Francois 3,4; JCL 2; Golf 2,3,4; Basketball 3,4; J. V. Basketball 2; J. V. Football 2; History Club 4. HUTSON, EDWARD A. (EDDIE) Monogram 3,4; Jr. Civitan 2,3,4; Squad 4; Spanish Club 3,4; Swim¬ ming 2; Baseball 2,3,4; J.V. Basketball 2. HYER, ANNA RAY Le Cercle Francois 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; History Club 4. JACOBSEN, JAKE Key Club 3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; Football 3,4; Basketball 3,4; Baseball 3,4; Squad 4; Best Citizen 3; Superlative 4. JEFFREYS, IDA GAIL Homeroom Officer 2; JCL 2,3; Dramatics Club 4. JENNINGS, MARTHA WHITE Dramatics Club 4; Spanish Club 2. JOHNSON, BETTY GAYE Pages By Page 2,3,4; Le Cercle Francois 3,4; JCL 2. 228 JOHNSON, EDWARD Homeroom Officer 2,3. JOHNSON, LARRY ROGER Monogram Club 3,4; Jr. Rotary 4; Band 2,3,4; Roadrunners 4; Wrestling 3,4; Track 2; J. V. Basketball 2. JONES, HELEN FTA 3, Pres. 4; Le Cercle Francois 3,4; JCL 2; Office Ass ' t. 2, 3; Bible Club 3; Pep Committee 4; History Club 4. KAZAZES, BARBARA ANNE Homeroom Vice-Pres. 3; Class Sec. 4; Marshal 3; Office Ass ' t. 3,4 Library Ass ' t. 3,4; History Club 4; Medical Club 4; Library Club Vice-Pres. 2; Best Citizen 3; Honor Roll 2,3,4. KEEVER, MARTHA LYNN (MIMI) Homeroom Officer 2; Pages By Page 3; Jr. Civinettes 3,4; JCL 2,3,4; Recreation 4; History Club 4; Who ' s Who 4. KELLY, DWIGHT COLIN DECA 3,4. KING, MARY GORRINGE Student Council 2,3,4; Class Pres. 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Jr. Civinettes 2,3,4; FTA 2; Dramatics 2,3,4; Homecoming Court 3, Queen 4; Cheerleader 3; Spanish Club 2,3, Pres. 4; JCL 2; Swimming 3; Superlative 4; Youth Speaks Co-Chairman 2,3; Mayor ' s Youth Committee 4; Honor Roll 2,3,4; Donald MacRae Best All-Around Sophomore Award; Class Best Citizen 2,3,4; Governor of N. C. Girls ' State 4; GAA 2; Vice-Pres. of Girls ' Nation 4; World Peace Award, School Co-Winner 3. KING, STEVEN PAUL (STEVE) Homeroom Pres. 2,3,4; Jr. Civitan 2,3,4; History Club 4. KINNEY, STRATFORD DARNELL Homeroom Vice-Pres. 3; Jr. Rotary Pres. 4; Jr. Engineers 2; JCL 2,3, 4; Inter-Service Club Council 4, Office Ass ' t 2; Baseball 2,3,4; J. V. Football 2; History Club 4. KONTOULAS, THOMAS NICK (TOMMY) Le Cercle Francois 2; Library Ass ' t. 2,3,4; History Club 4; Chess Club 4; Bridge Club 4. LANDSBERGER, ROBERT SOLON Homeroom Pres. 2; Vice-Pres. 3, Intramural Rep. 4; Jr. Jaycees 4; Le Cercle Francois 3.4; Tennis 4; Basketball 2,3; Pep Committee 4, History Club 4. LANE, CHAUNCEY MUNGER (CHAN) Pages By Page 2; Jr. Exchange 3,4, Dramatics Club 3,4; JCL 2,3,4; Superlative 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Pep Committee 4; History Club 4. LAWRENCE, CLAUDE HANES (BUDDY) Homeroom Pres. 2; Key Club 2,3,4; Chorus 2; Choir 2,3,4; Super¬ lative 4; Softball 4; Baseball 2; J. V. Basketball 2; Varsity Basket¬ ball 3,4. LAWSON, MARTHA SUE Homeroom Vice-Pres. 4; GAA 4; FTA 2,3,4; Le Cercle Francois 4; JCL 3; Basketball 4; Softball 4; Pep Committee 4; Medical Club 4; Honor Roll 2,3,4; National Honor Society 4. LEE, MARGARET KATHRYN Chorus 4, Debating Club 3,4; Dramatics Club 3,4; Le Cercle Fran¬ cois 2,3,4; Office Ass ' t. 2; Swimming 4; Pep Committee 4; History Club 4; Medical Club 4. LEWIS, LOU ELLEN Homeroom Intramural Rep. 2; Student Council 2,4; Jr. Civinettes 3, Chaplain 4; Bible Club 3; Buccaneer 4; Marshal 3; FTA 2; Honor Roll 2,3,4; National Honor Society 4. LJUNG, LINDA BOONE Chorus 3,4; Le Cercle Francois 3,4; Bible Club 2; Pep Committee 4. LOFLIN, LINDSAY STEVEN (STEVE) Homeroom Pres. 2; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Jr. Civitan 2,3,4; Jr. Jaycees 2; Chorus 3; Choir 3, Pres. 4; Le Cercle Francois 3,4, Squad 3, Chief 4; Wrestling 2,3; Track 2,3; Football 2,3. LONG, KAREN JOYCE MAYNARD, DELBERT LEE Inter-Service Club Council 4; J. V. Baseball 2,3; J. V. Basketball 2; Jr. Rotary 4. MAY, JACKIE JEANETTE Student Council 2,3,4; Buccaneer 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Mashal 3; Jr. Civinettes 2,3,4; FTA 2, Secretary 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Honor Roll 2,3,4. MAY, RACHEL JEAN Homeroom Vice-Pres. 2; Homeroom Sec. 3; ICT 4; Office Ass ' t. 2,3; Bible Club 2, Honor Roll 2,3; Bookkeeping Award 3. MELTON, DAVID ROGER MEYLAND, SARAH JOCELYN (SALLY) Homeroom Sec. 2; Pages By Page 3; GAA 3,4; Jr. Civinettes 3,4, FTA 3,4; Jr. Engineers 4; JCL 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Honor Roll 2, McADOO, EARL Band 2; FTA 2; Roadrunners 2,4; Spanish Club 2; History Club 4. McKAY, NEIL WILCOX Homeroom Officer 3, Pages By Page 3; Jr. Civitan 3,4; Debating Club 2,3,4; Le Cercle Francois 2,3; JCL 2,3,4; Squads 4; Track 3; J. V. Football 2; Football 4; History Club 4; Class Treas. 3. McCLEAN, JOSEPH THOMAS (JOE) Monogram Club 3; Wrestling 3. McLEAN, GUY IRVIN III Le Cercle Francois 2; History Club 4. McLEAN, RICHARD THOMAS Transferred from Oak Ridge Military Academy 4; Homeroom Officer 4; Jr. Jaycees 4; Spanish Club 4; Golf 4; Medical Club 4. MEYERS, DAVID JCL 2; J. V. Football 2,3; History Club 4. MILLS, JOHN EVERETTE (JOHNNY) Pages By Page 3,4; Roadrunners 4. MILLER, CHARLES MILTON ICT 4; Wrestling 4. MILLER, CHARLES QUINN Student Council 3; Jr. Jaycees 4; Chorus 3; Football 3,4; J. V. Foot¬ ball 2; Medical Club 4. MINTZ, HERSCHEL FAYE Band 2,3; Roadrunners 2,3,4; DECA 4. MOORE, MAMIE CHRISTINE ICT 4; History Club 4. MORGAN, RICHARD LOUIS Transferred from Rockeville, Md. 4. MORPHIS, PATRICIA MARIE (PAT) Dramatics Club 4; Spanish Club 2; Office Ass ' t. 3; History Club 4 MORRIS, LYNN KAREN Homeroom Sec. 2,3; Choir 2,3,4; Office Ass ' t. 3; History Club 4 MUNYAN, JOAN VIRGINIA Homeroom Sec. 4; GAA 3,4; Softball 3,4; Swimming 3,4; Medical Club 4; Honor Roll 2,3,4; Intramural Rep. 3. MURRAY, JAMES PAUL (JIMMY) Student Council 3; Homeroom Pres. 4; Class Vice-Pres. 3,4; Key Club 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Monogram Club 3, Vice-pres. 4; JCL 3; Super¬ lative 4; Squad, Ass ' t. Chief 4; Swimming 2,3,4; Baseball 4; J.V. Baseball 2; Honor Roll 2. MONEYHUN, RALPH Transferred from Greenville, South Carolina 3; Wrestling 4. NEWELL, EVA MAE DECA 4; Bible Club 2. NEWELL, LARRY DECA 3,4; Library Ass ' t. 2; History Club 3,4. NOAH, JOEL ANTHONY (JOEY) NORWOOD, CECIL GRANT DECA 3,4. O ' FERRELL, JUDITH GAIL Chorus 2,3,4, Y-Teens 2. OLDHAM, PHYLLIS MARIE Homeroom Vice-Pres. 3; Office Ass ' t. 3; Honor Roll 2,3. OLDHAM, VIRGINIA LEE (GINNY) GAA 3,4; Chorus 4; FTA 4; Cheerleader 4; Le Cercle Francois 3,4; Swimming 4; Softball 4. OVERLY, JOHN LOUIS Honor Roll 2,3,4. PARRISH, JOHN LEWIS Roadrunners 3; J. V. Football 2. PEARCE, BETTE ROE Student Council 2; Homeroom Officer 3, GAA 2, Sec. 3, Treas. 4; Choir 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Cheerleader 4; Spanish Club 4; Homecoming 2, Maid of Honor 4; Superlative 4; Girls ' Basketball 3,4; Volleyball 2,3; Honor Roll 2,3; Intramural Rep. 4; Le Cercle Francois 2. PEGRAM, JUDY Pages By Page 4; Office Ass ' t. 3; Honor Roll 2 PETERSON, ROBERT EDWARD LEE, JR. (BOB) Homeroom Pres. 2,3; Vice-Pres. 4; Key Club 2,3,4; Choir 3,4; Spanish Club 3; Squad 3; Superlative 4, Swimming 2; Track 3, Football 2,3,4. PFOHL, WILLIAM FREDERICK (FRED) Homeroom Treas. 3; Jr. Jaycees 2, Chaplain 3, Pres. 4; Chorus 3; Choir 4; Roadrunners 3,4; ' nter-Service Club Council 2, Sec. 3,4; Office Ass ' t. 2,3; Wrestling 2; Baseball Manager 2,3,4. PHILLIPS, VIRGINIA PAGE Homeroom Pres. 2; Marshal 3; Cheerleader 4; JCL 4; Homecoming Court 4. RAY, WILLIAM ERNEST (ERNIE) Homeroom Pres. 2, Treas. 4; Jr. Exchange 4; Choir 3; Debating Club 2,3,4; Dramatics Club 2,3,4; JCL 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Superlative 4; Quill and Scroll 3, Sec.-Treas. 4; Euterpe Symphonic 3; Bible Club 2; Hislory Club 4; Honor Roll 2,3,4; Best Citizen 2,3; JCL State Vice-Pres. 3. REID, BELVA ANN Chorus 4. 229 RENFRO, BARBARA ANN Student Council 2,3,4; Sophomore Class Vice-Pres. 2, Buccaneer 2, Business Manager 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Marshal 3; Jr. Civinettes 2,3, Vice-Pres 4; FTA 2,3,4; Le Cercle Francois 3,4; JCL 2; Homecoming Court 4; Superlative 4; Youth Recreation 2, Chairman 4; History Club 4; DAR Best Citizen 4; Vice-Pres. NCSPI 3; Honor Roll 2,3,4. RICE, EMILY JANE Transferred from Grimsley High School 3. RICE, STEVEN MICHAEL (STEVE) Transferred from Grimsley High School 3. RIDENOUR, MARGARET WELLFORD (PEGGY) Homeroom Sec. 2; Buccaneer 2,3, Editor-in-chief 4; Marshal 3; Jr. Civinettes 3,4; FTA 2,3; JCL 2; Youth Recreation 2; History Club 4; Honor Roll 2,3,4, National School Yearbook Award 3; National Honor Society 4; Quill and Scroll 4. ROBBINS, DENNIS RAY Jr. Exchange 4; Roadrunners 3,4; JCL 2. ROGERS, CAROLYN VIVIAN Homeroom Treas. 2,4; Spanish Club 2,3; DECA 4; Bible Club 2. RUCKER, CATHERINE CHRISTIE Homeroom Officer 2,3; Jr. Civincltes 3,4; Cheerleader 3; JCL 2,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Youth Recreation 2; History Club 4. RUDD, MARGARET ELLEN Homeroom Officer 3; Le Cercle Francois 2,3, Sec. 4; Superlative 4; Youth Recreation 4; History Club 4; Honor Roll 2,3,4, Special 3. RUMPF, DONALD MICHAEL (DON) Student Council 4; Jr. Exchange 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Jr. Engineers 2, JCL 2,3; Squad 4. SANDERS, JAMES FRANCIS Chorus 2,3,4; Le Cercle Francois 4; JCL 3,4; Baseball 2; History Club 4; Basketball 4. SCHOOLFIELD, LINDA GAIL Homeroom Officer 2; Jr. Civinettes 3,4; FTA 2,3,4; Youth Recreation 3,4; Office Ass ' t. 3; Honor Roll 2,3. SCHMIDT, SHARON LEE Chorus 4; JCL 3,4; Library Ass ' t. 2,3; Basketball 3,4; Softball 2. SCHNABEL, WILLIAM WILSON (BILL) Hi-Y 3,4; Golf 4; Honor Roll 3,4; JCL 3,4; History Club 4. SEAWELL, KATHLEEN Honor Roll 2,3; Pages By Page 2,3, Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; JCL 2,3; History Club 4. SHELTON, FAYE SEVILLA DECA 4; History Club 4. SIMS, JUDY ANN Dramatics Club 2; Spanish Club 2,3; History Club 4; Homeroom Officer 4. SMITH, COLON LEE DECA 3,4 SMITH, EDWARD HUGHES, JR. (EDDIE) Jr. Exchange 3,4; JCL 3,4; Golf 4; Honor Roll 2,3,4. SMITH, GLORIA JEAN Band 2; JCL 2; Library Ass ' t. 3; History Club 4. SMITH, VICKIE ANN DECA 4; History Club 4. SMITH, WILEY LLOYD, JR. Homeroom Officer 3; National Honor Society 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Orches¬ tra 3,4; JCL 2,3; Superlative 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Euterpe Sym- phonia 3; Library Ass ' t. 2; Bible Club 2; Best Citizen 2; Honor Roll 2,3,4. SNEAD, NORMA JANE Chorus 2; Choir 3; Bible Club 2; History Club 4. SNOW, ELIZABETH KAY Homeroom Vice-Pres. 2, Sec. 3; Le Cercle Francois 2, Pres. 3; Office Ass ' t. 2,3; History Club 4. STANLEY, GLORIA ANNETTE Student Council 2; Homeroom Pres. 3,4; DECA 4; Honor Roll 2,3,4. STACK, DOUGLAS LEE Jr. Exchange 3; Spanish Club 2. STINER, CAROLE ANN FTA 2,3,4; Le Cercle Francois 2,3,4; History Club 4; Honor Roll 2,3,4. STONE, JERRY WAYNE Monogram Club 3,4; Jr. Rotary 4. STONEMAN, DONALD LESLIE (DON) JCL 2,3,4. SULLIVAN, PATRICIA ANN (PAT) Orchestra 2,3,4; Spanish Club 4; Euterpe Symphonia 2,3,4. SWEENEY, J. DAVID Spanish Club 2. SWOFFORD, BRENDA FAYE DECA 4. TAGERT, THOMAS EUGENE (TOMMY) TANNENBAUM, SUSAN MERLE (SUSIE) Student Council 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Marshal 3; Jr. Civinettes 2,3, Treas. 4; FTA 2,3,4; Cheerleader 2,3, Head 4; Home¬ coming Court 4; Superlative 4; Honor Roll 2,3,4. TATE, EILEEN HAZEL Student Council 4; Homeroom Vice-Pres. 3; National Honor Society 3,4; FTA 2,3,4; Jr. Engineers 4; Dramatics Club 3,4; Le Cercle Francois 2,3,4; Superlative 4; National French Award 2; NSF Summer Science end Math Scholarship Grant 3; Honor Roll 2,3,4. TAYLOR, PATRICIA GAIL (PAT) THIGPEN, REGGIE KEITH Pages By Page 4; Key Club 3, Chaplain 4; Monogram Club 3, Pres. 4; Honor Roll 3,4; Squad 4; Wrestling 3,4; Varsity Football 2,3,4; G. O. Mann Industrial Arts Award 3 TIMMERMAN, PAT ANNE THOMPSON, BILLY WAYNE Choir 4; Roadrunners 4; Track 3,4. THURMOND, PAUL LEONARD Monogram Club 4, Spanish Club 2; Track 3,4; J. V. Football 3; Foot¬ ball 4. 7ROXLER, SUSAN KIRKPATRICK Marshal 3; Orchestra 3,4; Superlative 4; Quill ad Scroll 3,4; Euterpe Symphonia 2,3,4; Honor Roll 2,3. TUCKER, CHERRY LYNN Jr. Civinettes 3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; FTA 2,3,4; JCL 2,3,4; Youth Recreation Treas. 4, Euterpe Symphonia 4; Office Ass ' t. 3; Library Ass ' t. 2; History Club 4; DAR Award for U. S. History 3; Honor Roll 2,3,4; National Honor Society 4. TURNAGE, MARY (JO ANN) Homeroom Officer 4; Chorus 2; Choir 3, Pub. Chairman 4; Pagettes 4, Walter Vasser Voice Scholarship Award 3; Honor Roll 2,3,4; National Honor Society 4. VARNER, CAROL SUE Student Council 2,3; Homeroom Vice-Pres. 4, Pages By Poge 3,4; Marshal 3; Jr. Civinettes 3,4; Superlative 4; Library Ass ' t. 2, Honor Roll 3,4; National Honor Society 4. VonCANNON, DONALD MILTON (DON) Jr. Civitan 2,3, Pres. 4, Spanish Club 4; Superlative 4; National Honor Society 4. WALKER, PATRICIA O ' KELLEY GAA 4; Dramatics Club 3; Le Cercle Francois 3,4. WALKER, LEWIS PATTY Jr. Engineers 2; Library Ass ' t. 2; Wrestling 3; Track 3; Honor Roll 2. WALL, JO ANNE Band 2, ICT Vice-Pres. 4; Honor Roll 2; Betsy Typist of Year 3; National Honor Society 4. WALLS, ELIZABETH ANNE Library Ass ' t. 3; Bible Club 2; Chorus 4; Le Cercle Francois 2. WARING, LINDA MARIE Homeroom Sec. 4; FTA 4; Le Cercle Francois 3,4; JCL 2; Office Ass ' t. 3; Pep Committee 4; History Club 4; Medical Club 4; Honor Roll 2,3,4. WARD, PATRICIA ANN (PAT) Library Ass ' t. 2,3; Swimming 3. WEISS, ROBERT PAUL Band 2,3, Vice-Pres. 4; Roadrunners 3,4; Latin Club 2,3; Honor Roll 4. WHITE, HARRY RAMSEY Jr. Jaycees 3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; JCL 2; Superlative 4; Transferred from New Hanover High, Wilmington, N. C. 3. WEATHERS, GWENDOLYN FRIER (LYNN) FTA 4; Le Cercle Francois 2,3,4; JCL 3,4; Pep Committee 4; History Club 4. WHITE, RALPH RIGDON Jr. Civitan 4; Band 2; Spanish Club 4; Squad 4. WHITE, NORMAN SCOTT Homeroom Intramural Rep. 4; Wrestling Manager 3,4. WILSON, BARRY WILSON, CHARLES DUANE Jr. Civitan 2,3,4; Roadrunners 3,4. WINE, SUSANNAH GRAY Chorus 2; Choir 3,4; FTA 3,4; Le Cercle Francois 2,3,4; JCL 4. WORTH, ALEXANDER WALKER (SANDY) Class Treas. 2; Marshal 3; Monogram Club 3; Jr. Civitan 2,3,4; Jr. Engineers 4; Le Cercle Francois 3,4, Golf 4; Tennis 3; J.V. Basket¬ ball 3; J. V. Football 2; Medical Club 4; Honor Roll 2,3,4. WOLFE, SUSAN SCHENK Student Council 3; Homeroom Sec. 4; Chorus Pres. 4; Cheerleader 3,4; Homecoming Court 4, Superlative 4. WOMACK, SARAH WILKES Orchestra 2, Vice-Pres., Concert Mistress 4; Le Cercle Francois 4; Euterpe Symphonia 4; History Club 4. WORTHAM, VERNA MARIE Jr. Engineers 2,3; Dramatics Club 2,3,4; JCL 2,3; Honor Roll 2,3,4. WOODELL, LIBBY ANN Homeroom Sec. 2; Office Ass ' t. 3. WRENN, KATHERYN VESTAL Homeroom Sec. 3, Intramural Rep. 4; GAA 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Chorus 2,3; Choir 4; FTA 4; Le Cercle Francois 3,4; History Club 4. WYRICK, ROBERT (BOBBY) YARBOROUGH, WILLIAM MICHAEL (MIKE) Student Council 2,4; Jr. Jaycees 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3; History Club 4. YOW, JAMES DONALD Jr. Jaycees 4; Le Cercle Francois 3,4; Superlative 4; Squad 4; Base¬ ball 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; J. V. Football 2, Varsity 3,4. 230 Student (Index Acree, Chris 117, 187 Acree, John 103, 139 Adams, Jeanette 130, 187 Adkins, Edward 187 Agner, Martha 86, 187 Agurkis, Gail 187 Alberty, Jesse 139 Alberty, Bill 187 Alexander, Judy 117, 139 Allen, G. L. 1 80 Allen, Gregory 187 Allen, Woody 69, 83, 104, 114, 135, 169 Alvis, Cindy 139 Amos, Barbara 113, 119, 169 Amos, Jack 69, 169 Anderson, Mary Susan 187 Andrews, Carol 88, 97, 116, 117, 118, 139 Andrews, Elizabeth 187 Andrews, John 78, 100, 187 Andrews, Pam 95, 139 Anspach, Bill 78, 187 Anthony, Pat 1 1 0, 1 1 6, 1 1 8, 1 19, 169 Apergis, Steve 110, 129, 135, 169 Appell, Janet 139 Archer, Delores 123, 139 Arnold, Chester 98, 139 Arnold, Martha 86, 118, 121, 132, 186, 187 Arrington, Charles 130, 187 Asher, Ann 32, 117, 139 Atkinson, Nancy 116, 117, 129, 169 Auman, Jimmy 77, 187 Auman, Randal 98, 99, 139, 206, 226 Autry, Gene 103, 139 Avery, Rex 187 Aycock, Diane 118, 187 Ayers, Shelton 84, 88, 124, 187 Bailey, Clyde 124, 129, 169 Bailey, Skipper 69, 100, 187 Bailey Stan 110, 133, 139 Bailey, Tommy 24, 130, 169 Baker, Mary 1 19, 129, 187 Baker, Jerry 103, 129, 139 Ball, Bobby 123, 139 Bancroft, Scott . .. 139 Barbor, Allen 187 Barry, Patsy 140 Bartlett, Dwight 69, 75, 98, 109, 114, 117, 169 Barton, Raymond Eugene 187 Batchelor, Joni 124, 129, 169 Bateman, Sandra 169 Baynes, Gay 92, 97, 113, 116, 117, 135, 169 Beam, Donna 130, 140 Bean, Danny 43, 135, 169 Bearden, Maureen 118, 187 Beaver, Marilyn 86, 91, 117, 140 Beavers, Charlotte 53, 66, 67, 97, 140 Beavers, Elaine 88, 118, 187 Beavers, Richard 103, 140 Bedford, Elizabeth 124, 140 Bedingfteld, Allen 117, 187 Beerman, Andrea 52, 86, 87, 97, 118, 169 Beeson, Perry 106, 119, 169 Bell, Leanna 40, 88, 97, 114, 116, 117, 118, 132, 169 Bennett, Broward 86, 97, 114, 169 Bennett, Kathy 187 Bennett, Patsy Anne 187 Bennett, Paula Gail 187 Bennett, Terry 123 Berckman, Douglas 116, 119, 126, 169 Berry, Kay Frances 187 Berry, Margaret 116, 117, 118, 132, 169 Bertling, Marion 111, 187 Bethune, Janice 169 Bettis, Lee 69, 86, 87, 91, 98, 117, 140, 159 Betts, Jack 69, 104, 114, 117, 135, 170 Bibee, Kay 187 Biddy, Althea 188 Biggs, Charles Ray 188 Biller, Gloria Jeane 188 Birdsong, Fred 82, 133, 135, 140 Bishop, Linda 170 Black, Bill 78, 106, 188 Black, Tom 80, 188 Blair, Harry 30, 95, 103, 121, 138, 140 Blair, Linda 170 Blake, Jimmy 100 Blake, Judy 188 Bland, Bill 188 Blanton, Jim 134, 140 Bolick, Shelia Boren, Hanes 188 Borland, Betty 140 Boyce, Jon 170 Boyd, Anne 9, 91, 92, 93, 116, 119, 170 Boyd, Jack 170 Bozarth, Glendell 80, 170 Bozarth, Lendell 130, 170 Braam, Mary Ann 109, 136, 170 Brady, Janice Brady, Ken 79, 170 Brady, Sylvia 136, 140 Brame, Pat 84, 132, 135, 188 Brantley, Jay 27, 141 Brasher, Sylvia 126, 141 Brewer, Beverly 136, ' 170 Brewer, Mike 122, 141 Brewer, Paul . 100 188 Brewer, Wanda.188 Broadhurst, David 83, 106, 116, 119, 121, 130 Brooks, Lawrence 79 117 170 Brooks, Sue Ann 13, 116, 118, 119, 12l ' 135 141 Brooks, Susan 117, 170 Brown, David 104, 129 188 Brown, Janine 119, 126, 170 Brown, Phyllis . 188 Brown, Victor . 188 Browning, Phyllis 1 1 7 1 88 Bruce, Roger 82, 103, 119 ' 170 Bruce, Shirley 119 , 129, 170 Burke, David 1 1 0, 1 1 8, ' 1 70 Burke, Tracy 123, 141 Burns, Bobby 188 Burns, Mark . 1 18 188 Burton, Don 69, 70, 106 ' , 188 Busby, Lois 84, 126, 132, 141 Busick, Dennis 83, 188 Cable, Edward 122, 126, 136, ' 141 Cable, Rebecca 123, 136 Caldwell, Gayle 86, 118 188 Caldwell, Sharon 188 Calhoun, David 1 09, 141 Cameron, Elizabeth ' 188 Cameron, Faith 136, 188 Cameron, Gilbert 136, ' 170 Campbell, Carol 129 188 Campbell, Eddie 100 170 Campbell, Jackie 126 170 Campbell, Julia 126, 130 141 Campbell, Roy 129, 189 Canfield, Janice . 171 Canter, Larry . 189 Capps, Barry . 130 , 171 Carpenter, Betty 136 , 189 Carr, Billy 26, 116, 171 Carroll, Alan 104, 141 Carroll, Mary Catherine 118, 171 Carruthers, Elizabeth 189 Carruthers, Mike . 79, 130, 171 Cassell, Jesse 189 Caudle, Ann 116, 118, 126, 130, 136, 171 Caudle, Becky 130, 141 Caudle, Candy 90, 91, 95, 113, 120, 135, 141 Causey, Judy . 11 1, 1 19, 130, 132, 1 71 Caviness, Nancy 189, 206, 226 Chambers, Jeaninne 119, 189 Chambers, Ruby 141 Chaney, Bruce . 77, 189 Chappell, Kitty 130, 189 Charlton, Sandy 9, 1 16, 1 1 8, 135, 1 66, 1 71 Chastian. Winnie 118, 119, 171 Cheek, Kearns 104, 189 Chesney, Dave 1 89 Christopher, Gay 116, 119, 126, 171 Clanton, Chris 79, 95, 103, 112, 171 Clapp, Jerry 171 Clapp, Johnny 80, 116, 129, 171 Clark, Charlene 30, 169 Clark, David 129, 189 Clark, Ellen . 1 13, 1 18, 172 Clark, Jerry 1 1 8, 1 89 Clark, Lila 141, 171 Clay, Douglas 133, 189 Clendenin, Harry 91, 106, 141 Clippard, Paulette 172 Clonch, Mildred 126, 136, 189 Cobb, Doris 172 Cobb, Leotta 141 Coble, Wayne 189 Cochran, Joan 86, 126, 189 Cochran, Judy 142 Cochran, Sally 53, 88, 91, 92, 97, 112, 118, 142, 159 Cockerham, Mike 85, 92, 93, 98, 99, 1 16, 1 17, 130, 142, 160, 170, 205,206, 226 Cockman, Delano 189 Coffey, David 122 Coffey, Smitty 130, 189 Cole, Billy . 1 10, 142 Coleman, Judy 136, 172 Collins, Lindo . 116, 129, 172 Collins, Rebecca 189 Coltrane, Gertrude 189 Coltrane, Gray 67, 130, 189 Coltrane, Thelma 111, 123, 130, 172 Compton, Jimmy 106, 116, 117, 142 Connelly, Chris 126, 172 Connelly, Janet 142 Connelly, Maurine 95, 117, 142 Cooke, Dwight 72 73, 74, 142 Cooke, Gwen 126, 142 Cooper, Betty 111 Cooper, Diane 118, 189 Cooper, Sally 126, 206 231 Costello, Mary Ann Costner, llene Cotton, Roger Couch, Pam Covington, Bobo Cowan, Bill Cowart, Bill Cox, Brenda Cox, Gary Cozart, David Crabtree, Gwen Cranford, Venson Craven, Betty Craven,, Jo Ree Creed, Cynthia Crews, Chuck Crutchfield, Joan Crutchfield, Margaret Cudd, Paul Culbreath, Claudia Culbreath, Wally Culler, Donna Marie Curl, Don Currie, John Currie, Sally Curtis, Eddie Czornij, Gloria Dagenhart, Jimmy Dagenhart, Rebecca Dahlfues, Ruth Ann Dale, Rita Dalessandro, Sharon Dalton, Pam Davenport, Jane Davidson, Zoe Davies, Patrick Henry Davies, Rosie Davis, Danny Davis, Gary Davis, Lindsay 83, Davis, Mildred Davis, Phyllis Dayvault, David Dean, Mickey Denniston, Sally Deskins, Sandra Detgen, Derry DeVane, Mollie Devin, Jeff Dickerson, Kathy Dingeldine, Paul Dixon, Donnie Dixon Stan Doerter, Shirley Dodd, Gregory Donahoe, Marion . Donaldson, Bobby Donnell, Strat Dorsett, Lynn Doss, Carolyn Douglas, Anne Dugins, Gene Early, Phyllis Easterling, Nancy Edgerton, Carol Edwards, Howard Edwards, Linda Edwards, Roger Dale Eichholtz, Priscilla Elcock, Walter Elder, Harold Eugene Elkins, William Elkins, Wilson Ellenwood, Roy Eller, Cindy Ellington, Sandra Elliot, Steve Ellis, Ann Emery, David Emory, Eugene Emory, Judy Evick, Paulette Faircloth, John Farlow, David Farlow, Donald Ray Farmer, Sandra Faucette, Wayne Ferguson, Steven Feustal, Valerie Ann Fields, Tom. Fisher, Sandra Fitch, Phyllis Flippo, Connie Fluharty, Barry Forrest, Stephen Foster, Jane Fowler, Richard Foushee, Richard Foust, Denis Foxworth, Jane Alice Foy, Shirley . Franklin, Wayne Frazier, Christine Frazier, Joyce Friddle, George Froneberger, Jack 116, 117, 118, 121, 172 84, 118, 126, 135, 142 104, 142 116, 119, 172 22, 86, 91, 97, 116, 142, 159 . 142 100, 126, 142 122, 142 190 . 190 . . 118, 130, 172 126, 142 . 119, 190 86, 97, 126, 172 190 69 82, 95, 100, 101, 109, 119, 173 67, 1 18, 130, 190 . Ill, 119, 173 190 124, 192 129, 190 . 190 . . 92, 116, 117, 173 . 117, 143 126, 136, 190, 206 82, 143 123, 143 106, 108, 109, 1 19, 143 . 67, 130, 190 119, 143 . 173 . 118, 173 66, 67, 126, 143 53, 84, 119, 132, 143, 164 . 143 190 173 78, 190 . 190 86, 87, 106, 109, 112, 117, 118, 120, 173 130, 190 ...... 78, 129, 190 69, 70, 100, 173 . 1 16, 143 . 130, 143 118, 186, 190 116, 117, 190 . 130, 143 118, 130, 136, 190 . 78, 190 ... 130, 190 . 69, 173 144 .... 129, 190 . 1 17, 190 98, 116, 173 . 69, 106, 173 . . 66, 67, 173 . 119, 190 86 91 92, 97, 112, 117, 120, 144, 160 ' 79, 173 . 118, 130, 190 124, 125, 136, 144, 162 . 121, 144 .... 191 . 130, 191 191 116, 117, 119, 132, 173 .191 . 191 191 18, 62, 86, 87, 91, 117, 129, 144, 163 83, 191 117, 130, 173 132, 191 77, 125, 174 116, 117, 135, 174 191 191 130, 191 132, 174 122, 144 123, 144 114, 191 119, 126, 174 174 191 191 106, 119, 174 174 117, 191 95, 191 129, 191 69, 106, 191 . . 119, 191 69, 104, 109 174 191 191 191 83, 124, 129, 191 52, 97, 117, 191 84, 91, 117, 121, 132, 144 77 129, 192 Froneberger, Russell Frye, Mike Fuller, Ricky Gallimore, Diane Galloway, Hunter Gardner, John Gardner, Paul Gardner, Sandra Gardner, Susan Garner, David Garvin, David Garrison, Eric Garrison, Jimmy Gates, Jack Gaynor, Bob Gerald, Ann Gerringer, Diane Gibson, John Gibson, Richard Gibson, Roger Gibson, Thomas Mark Gilbreath, Ann Gillespie, Johnny Gilliam, Bobby Gipson, David Glascock, Mary Glenn, Jane Godfrey, Don Gordon, Janie Gordon, Linda Gordon, Patsy Graves, Sarah Graves, Wesley Gray, Dawn Gray, Willie Lee Green, Garland Green, Nancy Greene, David Greene, Sylvia Greeson, Margie Gregory, Al Gregory, Becky Gregory, Brenda Gregory, Jerry Wayne Griffin, Charles Griffin, Diane . Griggs, Linda Groat, Bettie Grosse, Cecelia Grubb, Norman Grubbs, Ginger Guffey, Kenneth Guffey, Pat Gugliotta, Karen Guild, Marty . Gulledge, Paula Gurkin, Charles Gwyn, Janine Gwyn, Jimmy Lee Hagan, Anne Haile, Libby Hailey, John Hailey, Russell Halford, Jimmy Hall, Brenda Hall, David Hamlin, Loretta Hammer, Joe Hammer, Lynda Harbin, Sandra .... Hardin, Kenneth Hardy, Mary Harless, Bruce Harley, Crit . Harper, Kay Harper, Sandy Harrell, Brooks Harrington, Mina Harris, Barbara Harris, Camille .... Harris, Lindy Harris, Pat Harris, Sheila Harris, Tom Hart, Patty Hartsook, Ronnie Hartzpge, Randy Hawes, Diane Hawes, Jo Carol Hawks, Jerry Hawley, Judy Hawley, Richard Hayes, Eddie Hege, Martha Heise, Bobby Hellen, West Helms, Daphne Hendricks, Kay Henegar, Bob Henley, Cathy Henry, Mike Herbert, Herbie Herman, Bill Hernandez, Jose Herndon, Carol 119 122, 174 130, 192 86, 97, 174 100 101, 112, 119, 174 . 192 100, 192 126, 135, 145 118, 124, 192 192 86, 134, 192 130 126, 130 , 78, 192 69, 70, 116, 117 . . . 117, 118, 192 192 192 116, 129, 174 130, 133, 174 . 192 192 104, 145 119, 145 . 192 66, 67, 92, 93, 96, 97, 116, 145 116, 119, 126, 174 174 130, 192 . 132, 192 . 126, 145 130, 192 77, 78, 104, 192 116, 124, 174 . 192 192 130, 145 83, 192 .1 18, 136, 192 192 75, 104, 116, 119, 130, 174 . Ill, 130, 174 .174 110, 192 . 175 116, 117, 175 192 . 86, 116, 117, 175 118, 124, 192 83, 192 130, 192 133, 145 193 . 145 95, 135, 145 42, 118, 126, 135, 193 . 122, 145 . 193 . 80, 130 ... 116, 117, 118, 175 . . 97, 124, 145 80, 145 . 193 7, 24, 35, 71, 82, 116, 126 173 ..... Ill, 130, 193 . 193 111, 124, 193 . 175 175 . 145 79, 145 193 . 80, 193 83, 193 132, 193 84, 123, 145 106, 119, 193 124, 129, 193 175 119, 136, 175 126, 136, 175 175 175 86, 98, 114, 175 116, 126, 175 72, 79, 104, 130, 176 . 104, 145 193 116, 119, 135, 136, 176 176 193 75, 104, 130, 176 124, 129, 193 86, 118, 135, 193 72, 77 91, 104, 118, 129, 146 86, 193 111, 193 83, 176 193 69 70, 75, 76, 91, 106, 107, 109, 112, 115, 1 16, 117, 130, 146 69, 79, 98, 117, 176 146 130, 146 118, 193 232 Hicks, Charles Hicks, Gregory 77 79 Hicks, Stephen Hilliard, Harold Hilliard, Sue Hines, Susan . 86 , 91, 97 Hinshaw, David Hinshaw, Frank Hinton, Fred Hinton, Wally 72 119 175 Hipp, Vivian . ' ' Hobgood, Sandy . 90, 91, 95, 116, 117 Hockaday, Linda Hodges, Harriet Hodgin, Ezna Clay Hodgin, Gregg Hodgin, Joseph Sire Hofbauer, Nancy . 116, 117, Hoffman, Barbara Holbrooks, Ken Holder, Bud 103, 118, 124, 129, Holderness, Richard 10, 72, 81, 109 Holland, Kathy . ' Holt, Newell Honeycutt, Peggy Hope, Pat. Hopkins, Johnny Hopkins, Mary Lou Hopkins, Susie. Hopkins, Wallace Hopping, Ann Hori, Brenda Hornaday, Mike Hornbuckle, Jimmy Horne, Eugene Horner, Bonnie Horner, Toni . Hough, Chip House, Jan . Howell, Billy Huffman, Carl. Hughes, Beuna Hughes, Robert Hull, Kermit Humphries, Larry Hunter, Bob Hunter, Gordon Hunter, Ronnie Hunter, Tom Hutson, Eddie Hyer, Anna Hyman, Stan Ingle, Stephen Jackson, Barry Jackson, Cheryl Jacobsen, Jake 70, Jarrett, Pat Jeffreys, Gail Jennings, Martha Jessup, Linda Jessup, Sandy . Johnson, Betty Johnson, Diane Johnson, Jean Johnson, Jerry Johnson, Larry Jones, Angel Jones, Buddy Jones, Darrell Jones, Diane Jones, Helen Jones, Jeff Jones, Sandra Jones, Steve Jones, Wanda Joyce, Randy Julian, Gordon. Kappel, Bruce Kapps, Carol Kazazas, Barbara Kearns, Doris Keen, Bill Keever, Mimi Kelly, Colin Kemp, Bill Kemp, Don Kendrick, Scott Kennedy, Bill . Kennedy, Jimmy David Kennedy, Jimmy Vernon Kennedy, Susan Kennedy, Bill King, Mary 124, 129 Koenig, Cheryl , 109, 1 76 Kontoulas, Tommy 146 Koontz, Wayne 123, 176 Kuepferle, Jane 193 Lackey, Dickey 117, 146 LaFata, Rickey 1 46 Lambeth, Julius ,118, 193 Lamkin, Gail 146 Landsberger, Robert 119, 1 76 Lane, Chan 176 Lane, Melissa , 135, 146 Lanning, Barbara 193 Lanning, Roger 193, 130 Lapworth, Gregory 193 Lassiter, Billy 126, 194 Latham, Lynda 194 Latham, Leslie 121, 146 Lavinder, Scottie 1 19, 176 Lowing, Jeannie 194 Lawrence, Buddy , 135, 176 Lawson, Sue 119, 176 Lawson, Frank 194 Layton, John 126, 176 Layton, Lecia 126, 194 Lebert, Eileen 127 Lee, Delores 122, 146 Lee, Douglas 129, 175 Lee, John . 194 Lee, Kathryn 194 Lee, Martha 136, 146 Lee, Terry 122, 146 Lee. Billy 126, 177 Lefler, Ronnie 132, 146 Lemmons, Ernie 118, 194 Lemmons, Peggy 194 Leonard, Gary 194 Leonard, Gwen 146, 1 19 Leonard, Jane 194 Leonard, John 83, 194 Leonard, Patsy 130, 194 Leonard, Tony 109, 177 Lewis, Lou Ellen 156, 177 Lewis, Janice 129, 194 Lindsay, Mike 119, 177 Lippmann, Marion 194 Ljung, Linda 194 Lloyd, Karen 135, 194 Loflin, Steve 194 Loflin, Terry 194 Lombardo, Mike 106, 147 Long, Margaret .117 147 Lovelace, Wayne 147 Lovett, Ronnie 1 17, 177 Lowe, Tommy 194 Lowdermilk, Diane 194 Lucas, Ann 95, 194 Lucas, Hope 147, 161 Lucas, Ritchie 196 Lumley, Wayne 135, 147 Mack, John 147 Mann, Gi nny 177 Marsan, Raymond 194 Marshall, Alan 95 , 147 Martin, Betty 134, 194 Martin, Jeanette 177 Mason, Steve 78, 195 Motherly, Bobby 133, 147 Motherly, William 195 Matlock, Thomas 195 Matthews, Frank King, Mike King, Steve King, Winburne Kinney, Carlton Kinney, Darnell Kirkman, Kathy Kirzinger, Gretchen Kistler, Diane Kline, Bill . . 195 177 113, 116, 117, 121, 147 103, 147 119, 130, 136, 177 . 195 . 123, 147 . 195 80, 195 118, 135, 186, 195 177 .116, 138, 147 . 130, 195 . 80, 195 88, 97, 116, 118, 148 122, 148 98, 133 95, 1 16, 1 18, 1 19, 134, 135, 177 35, 126, 177 148 .177 ... 19 5 . 121, 195 . 148 18, 50, 51, 86, 87, 91, 119, 135, 138, 148, 163, 69, 72, 79, 106, 109, 166, 177 98, 148 69, 82, 86, 87, 106, 109, 118, 120, 166 177 195 75, 1 10, 1 12, 1 17, 148 . 116, 117, 195 . 117, 118, 177 . 1 16, 1 17 . 177 Matthews, Tracy May, Jeanette May, Rachel Jean Maynard, Delbert Mayo, Mary Sue McAdoo, Earl . McCann, Ken Ronnie McClellan, Sue McCormick, Miles McDonald, Jayne McDonold, Martha McDuffie, Donna McFarland, Leighton McGinty, Charlotte McGregor, Doug McKay, Neil McKay, Orren McKnight, Roy Glenn McKnight, Thomas McLean, Brad McLean, Guy McLean, Joe McLean, Tom McNairy, Charles McSweeney, Mary Meadows, Bonnie Medley, Clem Melton, Roger Melvin, Ginger Merritt, Frank Metts, Carey Meyland, Sally Michelotti, John Midkiff, Ann Miles, Richard Millaway, Linda 86 , 113, 116, 117, 120, 166, 178 . 116, 136, 148 . 178 130, 178 . 122 .195 100, 118, 195 136, 195 .104 103, 121, 148, 165 195 . 195 195 195 . 195 196 78, 116, 117, 126, 135 129, 196 ... 113, 1 16, 1 19, 178 72, 73, 74, 106, 126, 148, 164 91, 121, 132, 148 .77, 196 148 178 116, 1 17, 132, 178 196 . 196 . 178 117, 121, 148 118, 130, 198 .129, 196 .129, 195 196 148 . 117, 196 77, 178 . 178 . 118, 136, 178 . 116, 126, 178 67, 196 28, 196 86, 91, 92, 97, 148 .117, 130, 180 . 196 113, 117, 120, 121, 178 34, 117, 121, 130, 148. 178 178 . 86, 87, 117, 126, 148 . 23, 83, 119, 178 . 72, 100, 119, 136, 178 118, 124, 129, 136, 196 . 116, 178 196 196 196 .149 . 178 86 , 196 196 118, 196 . 1 16, 1 17, 121, 179 . 149 . 130, 196 . 179 . 130, 196 . 196 123, 133, 177 . 196 80, 103, 130, 179 196 .... 149 . 86, 91, 92, 97, 113, 149 . 123, 149 79, 1 10, 1 16, 130, 149 . 180 130, 133, 149 129, 178 88, 1 16, 1 19, 132, 179 . 104, 179 118, 126, 197 123, 136, 149 84, 1 16, 1 17, 132, 179 103, 118, 197 132, 197 82, 83, 104, 179 69, 98, 116, 117, 118, 134, 150 77, 103, 134, 179 197 197 83, 86, 106, 109, 1 14, 135, 179 .150 80, 109, 149, 150 104, 119, 150 103, 179 197 180 78, 98, 197 123 130, 197 100, 1 18, 134, 197 69, 70, 98, 117, 119, 130 84, 97, 118, 132, 150 178 . 119, 197 . 110, 119, 133, 180 . 197 233 Miller, Charles Miller, Currin Miller, David Miller, Quinn Miller, Ronnie Mills, John . Mills, Maxine Mills, Ralph. Mintz, Herschel Mitchell, Woody Mizell, Linda . Moneyhun, Ralph Monroe, Nap Moore Christine Moore, Cindy Moore, Kathy. Moore, Linda Moore, Jane Moore, Rebecca Moore, Rob. Mooth, Tom Moreland, Rad Morgan, Joan Morgan, Richard Morgan, Paul Morphis, Pat Morphis, Thomas Morris, Bonnie . Morris, Christine Morris, Jim Morris, Keith Morris, Lynn Morris, Richard Morrison, Janie Morrison, Sarah Morrow, Sally . Mortimer, Lynn Morton, Jimmy Munchison, Sandra Munyan, Joan Murphy, Julian Craig Murphy, Kit Murphy, Pam Murr, Anita Murray, Jimmy Murray, Lindy Murray, Mike . Myers, Charlie Myers, David Myers, Don . Nash, Barry Nelley, Eddie Newell, Eva . Newell, Larry Newman, Linda Newton, Steve Noah, Joey Norwood, Cecil Nuckles, Chipper Nursey, Randy O ' Daniel, Maxie Bason O ' Ferrell, Gail . Oldham, Bettie Oldham, Virginia Oldham, Phyllis Oliver, Linda . O ' Neal, Lorrie Jane Ore, Nellie Overly, John Overman, Sally Ozment, Carolyn Ozment, Patsy Ozment, Ruth . Paoloni, Barry Parish, John Parker, Anita Parker, F. L. Parrish, Darlene Parsons, Charles Patterson, Ginger Patterson, Randy Paul, Judy Payne, Pat. Pearce, John Pearce, Roe Pearson, Carolyn Peele, Brenda Pegram, Judy Peterson, Bob. Peterson, Judy Pfohl, Fred. Phibbs, Lewis Phibbs, Roy Phillips, Page Phillips, Phil . Phillips, Sterling . Phillips, Susan Pickard, Jeff Pickard, Bob Pickup, Tracey Pierce, David Pike, Thomas Dale Pippin, Joe. Pittman, Bobbi . Pittman, George Powell, Mary . 150 . 180 . 83, 180 . 69, 104, 150 . 180 95, 133, 150 88 , 97, 114, 119, 120, 136, 180 . 130 122, 133, 150 . 180 . 197 80, 150 . 110, 181 . 123, 150 . 1 17, 197, 206, 226 87, 118, 186, 198 . Ill, 130, 198 . 198 . 197 . . 79, 100, 119, 181 .198 . 198 181 . 127, 150 . 69, 198 . 150 . 118, 134, 135, 198 . 198 . 181 .77, 198 . 69, 198 117, 126, 150 . 1 19, 181 66 , 67, 126, 181 . 181 . 117, 132, 136, 198 116, 119, 130, 181 . 198 . 130, 198 . 150 . 69, 80, 198 . 72, 73, 74, 103, 119, 181 . 129, 198 . 198 83, 106, 109, 1 17, 138, 150, 165 69, 132, 198 . 198 . 116, 119, 130, 181 . 150 .79 . 130 . 122, 151 7 11V, 136, 198 . 80, 198 . 151 . 122, 151 . 117, 181 . 198 122, 151 . 130 . 126, 181 66, 67, 117, 130, 151 . 97, 151 . 198 . 116, 119, 181 . 130, 198 . 151 .181 . 136, 199 . 182 . 129, 199 . 77, 199 . 151 . 67, 86, 118, 130, 199 . 133, 180 . 199 12, 72, 104, 119, 130, 182 . 130, 199 . 77, 130, 133, 182 . 84, 132, 199 . 118, 126, 199 .. 199 51 66, 67, 84, 119, 126, 136, 151, 166 . 118, 130, 199 . 199 . 136, 152 . 106, 116, 126, 152, 161 . 116, 182 . 104, 112, 117, 126, 152 .124, 129, 199 . 77, 78, 129, 199 . 53, 66, 152 . 77, 199 60, 69, 86, 95, 103, 114, 182 . 119, 182 . 199 77, 100, 116, 119, 182 40, 88, 96, 104, 116, 130, 152 . 77, 104, 199 116, 117, 199 . 152 67, 130, 132, 199 69, 79, 104, 119, 182 . Ill, 117, 199 77, 116, 119, . .. 78, 118, 117, 1 130, 135, 119, 82, 103, 118, 120, 134, 152, . 117, 53, 86, 87, 88, 89, 91, 97, 1 16, .. . 177, 124, 129, 117, 152, 88, 118, 110 , 112 , .... 122 , 1 86 , 124 Powers; Linda 3 ,13, 116, 120. 121, Ilf; Pratt ' 5 Carol 9, 126, 136, Presgraves, Steve Prevette, Doug Proctor, Anna Proctor, Don Purcell, Harvey Pugason, Ann Rainey, Steve Rail, Joe Ramsey, Tommy Ray, David . Ray, Linda . Ray, William (Ernie) Rayle, Douglas Reid, Belvia . Reid, Dorothy . . Reily, Sally Reinhardt, Jane . Remmey, Tommy Renfro, Barbara Renfro, Patsy Rhodes, Patrick Rice, Jane Rice, Steve Rich, Diane Rich, Robert (Bobby) • Riddle, Bobbie Jolene ■ • ■ ■ ■ • ■ •■■■ 1 ' Ridenour, Peggy 30, 54, 91, 92, 93, 97, 116, 120, Riedl, Linda Rierson, Gwen 1 1 Riggs, William . Riley, Judy Ritter, Archie 1 Ritter, Gary . . Ritter, Suttie ■ ■ ■ ■ ' 0, Ritter, Jacky __ ' 26, 134, Roberson, Bettie ! o ' !?? ' Roberts, Margaret 116, 119, 14 1 , Roberts, Randy .__ Roberts, William (Bill) . 35, Robbins, Dennis. 1 Rogers, Carolyn Rogers, Stewart Rosson, Asa . Rosson, John Royal, Tommy . Rucker Christie Y.’.V. 97, 116, 118, 120, Rucker, John Rudd, Margaret 88, Rumpf, Don. Russell, Nancy . Safarian, Victor Safford, David Sams, Dorothy ••• ••• • y,, Sanders, Jim 22, 74, 1 16, 126, Savage, Frank -•••••■ ' ' x£ ' Schenk, Ed.27, 100, Schenk, Margaret ■ ■■ Schmidt, Sharon ' ' 3 . 0 ' Schnabel, Bill Schoolfield, Gail . 88, 97, Schoolfield, Vicki Schweizer, Trudi no ioo Scoggins, Judy v i i ' Scott, Lynda 1 ' ° Seabolt, Garland ' 30, Seabolt, Gay ■ Seager, Carl ' 1 ' Seager, Kathy . 117 Seagraves, Johnny 116, 117, 153, . 86, 98, 103, . . 97, 114, . 133, . 95, 118, 126, 132, 118, 113, 136, Seaver, Farre Seawell, Kathleen Semino, David Seawell, Alan Sharp, David Sharpe, Stan 47, 84, 130 132, 94, 95, 116, 120, . 103, 129, .98, lt 98, 1 19, 129, Shaw, Ronald ' 29, Shelton, Faye . Shepherd, Lamar Sheppard, Eleanor Shrigley, Harry Shuping, Jane Sink, Becky Skinner, Ann Skinner, Terry Sims, Judy Slate, Sylvia Sledge, Ginger Smith, Claudia Smith, Colon Smith, Eddie Smith, Fred Smith, Gayle Smith, David Smith, Gene . Smith, Gloria Smith, Helen Smith, Jim C. Jim G. John Pam Sarah Vicki 124, 129, 86 , 117, 121, 69, 70, 75, 112 , 136, 111 , 123, 1 16, 118, 119, 126, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, 119, 130, 136, 182 152 182 182 199 52 84 200 199 200 182 200 182 200 159 200 152 200 200 200 200 162 200 182 152 53 82 200 182 153 200 182 200 153 182 133 200 182 183 183 200 126 153 153 2 00 183 183 200 200 153 200 165 153 183 183 200 201 153 201 201 183 153 153 153 200 201 183 183 201 201 183 201 183 153 183 201 183 183 201 153 184 201 201 201 201 201 100 153 200 200 184 153 154 184 184 200 201 154 184 133 154 201 201 184 122 234 91, 120. 126, 86, 97, 113, 114, 118 117 , Smith, Wiley. Smith, William . . . . Snavely, Caroline Snead, Jackie. Snow, Kay . Snow, Sharon . Snow, Walter Spence, Franklin Sperber, Sally . Squires, Paula. Stack, Douglas Stanley, Carolyn Stanley, Gloria . Stanley, Lee . . Stanley, Nancy Stanley, Robert Starling, John. Starmer, Jimmy Stevens, Judy (Soph) Stevens, Judy (Jr.) Stevens, Johnny Stewart, Robert . Stiner, Carole . Stone, George . . Stone, Jerry. 75, 109, Stout, Ava 86, 118, 134, Strader, Mickey . 77, Strickland, Judy 95, 116, 117, . 100 , 1 17, 129, ' , 154, 160 135, 206 120, 184 122, 154 ... 154 38, 184 . 201 78, 201 130, 201 124, 201 154 130, 201 130, 154 201 43, 184 . 201 130, 184 129, 184 201 132, 184 184 Strickland, Martha Stubbins, Martha Sturm, Dolly . . Stutts, Janice Sullivan, Pat. Summers, Rachel Summers, Ronald Summers, Susan Summers, Wanda Swearington, Baxter Sweitzer, Trudi ... Sweptson, Lee Swink, Bobby . . Swink, Dick . Swink, Lynne . Swofford, Brenda Swofford, Edith Sweeney, David Tagert, Tommy Taliaferro, Lynne Talliaferro, Richard Talmadge, Brock Tannenbaum, Susan Tate, Eileen . Taylor, Alice Taylor, Linda Taylor, Pat Taylor, Rick Teeter, Dale Terrell, Brenda Testerman, Linda Tew, Conrad Thigpen, Reggie Thomas, Clifton Thomas, Dee Thomas, Dennis Thomas, Melissa Thompson, Bill . Thompson, Diane Thompson, Nancy Thornburg, Bennie Gayle Thorne, Burwell Thornton, Chipper Thorp, Jacqueline Throckmorton, Joan Thurmond, Harry Thurmond, Paul Timmorman, Pat Tippett, Mike Troutman, Donnie Troxler, Allan Troxler, Sue Trull, Dorothy Truitt, Jane Tucker, Cherry Tucker, Jonsey Tucker, Tommy Turnager, Jo Ann Turner, Brent Turner, Julia . Twiggs, Dennis Tyson, Tommy Underwood, George Vaden, Diane . 84, 116, 117, 118, 116, 118, . . 119, 116, 119, 114, 117, 77, 78, 77, 78, . 110 , 53, 66, 67, 86, 87, 91, 97, 113, 11, 86, 91, 113, 116, 117, 135, 88 , 116 , 118 , 86, 106, 116, 118, 46, 69, 70, 80, 106, 108, 109, 117, 84, 119, 117, 84, 116, 118, 1 19, . 75, . . 1 19, 130, 69, 100, 1 120, 124, 1 116 , 118 , 91, 97, 113, 116, 118, 91, 116, 117, 80, 82, . 201 119, 154 118 , 202 110, 154 135, 202 130, 202 130, 202 135, 184 119, 184 136, 184 . 185 122, 154 130, 185 126, 185 129, 185 . . 202 . 202 117, 118 129, 202 77, 80 110 , 202 117, 200 122, 154 . . 202 154 . .. 154 185 . 202 154 154, 161 155, 160 134, 202 136, 185 155 119, 185 130, 202 185 202 122, 202 155, 162 202, 130 202 77, 202 124, 202 82, 133 126, 185 202 126, 185 121, 185 106, 185 136, 202 202 . . 202 69 155 30, 185 202 124, 202 ‘55, 165 126, 203 134 , 185 124, 155 122 129, 203 126, 155 203 130, 185 109, 185 185 100, 203 . 185 Varner, Sue . . 91, 95, 97, 155, 163 Vassilou, Afrendra 130, 203 Vaughn, Jane 126, 203 Vaughn, Oliver 203 Vaughn, Sharon Vetito, Janice . . 1 17, 186 129, 186 Vincent, Elaine 181, 203 Vinson, Linda VonCannon, Don 130, 203 91, 98, 99, 1 12, 117, 119, 155, 162 Wade, Anita 130, 203 Wade, Barbara 136, 186 Waggoner, Christine 86, 118, 124, 203 Walder, Patsy Walker, Linda 132 135, 203 Walker, Lewis Walker, Patricia 82, 116, 155 135, 155 Wall, Ann 130 Wall, Hattie 129 Wall, James . 129 Wall, Jo Ann 91, 123, 155 Wall, Sheila 126 Wannamaker, Chuck 72, 73, 98, 119, 186 Ward, Denise 203 Ward, Mike 129, 203 Waring, Linda . 116, 117, 156 Waring, Tom 203 Warlick, Al 129, 203 Washburn, Keith 133, 186 Waters, Sharon 122, 203 Watkins, Ann Wayne, Kenneth 203 204 Weatherman, Marshall 117, 204 Weathers, Lynn 177, 118, 121, 156 Webster, Robert 130, 204 Weiss, Bob 129, 133, 156 Wells, Benny. 186 Wheeler, Dawn 186 White, Chandler 186 White, Debbie 204 White, John 204 White, Norman . 156 White, Ramsey 104, 156, 163 White, Ralph .117, 1 19, 156 Whitfield, Morris 126, 187 Whitley, Judy 204 Whitley, Martha . 34, 111, 187 Whitt, Jo Ellen 129, 187 Whittington, Pete . 83, 86, 106, 109, 1 14, 117, 187 Wilkins, George Wilkins, Yvonne 206 18b Wilkerson, John 69, 130, 187 Wilkinson, Fran 206 Willet, Lindsay 80, 206 Williams, Bobby 156 Williams, Linda 118, 206 Willis, Katy 187 Willis, Ralph 100, 206 Wilson, Alan 80, 206, Wilson, Barry 44, 77, 122 Wilson, Crarles .69, 98, 112, 133, 156 Wilson, Elizabeth Anne . 116, 1 17, 187 Wilson, Gary 206 Wilson, Linda 129, 206 Wilson, Richard 100, 1 16, 1 19, 18 Wine, Susan 113, 117, 118, 126, 156 Witherspoon, Joe 206 Wolfe, Susan 53, 66, 67, 130, 156, 161 Wolvek, Sherry . 117, 1 18, 187 Womack, Sarah . 1 16, 1 17, 124, 156 Wood, Don 129, 133, 187 Woodell, David 204 Woodell, Libby 156 Woodell, Wayne 206 Wooding, Gail . 118, 206 Woods, Jeffrey 187 Woodroff, Woody . 77, 104, 206 Worth, Sandy 25, 81, 91, 1 17, 157 Wortham, Verna 21, 157 Wrenn, Kathy . 84, 113, 117, 126, 132, 157 Wright, Harry 123, 187 Wright, Jerry 206 Wright, Jim 40, 106, 1 14, 117, 187 Wylie, Jimmy 206 Wyrick, Bobby 1 57 Wyrick, Martha Ann .117, 126, 157 Wyrick, Melinda 92, 116, 119, 187 Wyrick, Cathy . 130, 136, 206 Yarborough, Mike . . 86, 104, 157 York, Pat 1 17, 206 Young, Francis 123, 157 Young, Joe 118, 129, 187 Yow James 41, 69, 70, 72, 73, 74, 75, 117, 1 57, 164 Zeigler, Brenda 118, 206 3acuity Ondex Allen, Marietta 30 Cass, Gay Ashley, Arch Anna 32, 138 Chadwick, Henry Baird, Rebecca 9, 24, 116 Dailey, Robert Beezer, Bill . 28, 68, 69, 72 DuVal, Marshall Betts Olive .21, 120 Evans, Harold Bliss Milton .12, 35, 36, 126, 127, 130 Franklin, Wade Briles, Ruth . 30 Freeman, Virginia Brooks, Rosalind 30, 61 Galloway, Osa .38 26 46, 47 44, 123 28, 100 . 45 21 32, 94, 186 235 Garrett, Margaret Hammett, Frances Hill, Lucille Hodnett, Lucile Holland, Leora . Hunsinger, Iris Hunt, June Jobe, Ruth . Killian, Carol . . . . Lancaster, Edward Linnemann, Adelia Long, Sarah . Lupo, Patricia Mann, G. O. Medlin, Luther . . Mitchell, Jack Myrick, Alvin Mclver, Anne McLoud, Malcolm Newton, Robert 21, 86, 87 . 28 .18, 136 4, 5, 20, 91, 113, 136 29, 48, 68, 84, 132 21, 22, 95 .33 . 22, 42, 135 . 22, 23, 1 14 ,166 . 34 31, 92, 117 . 31,119 . 23, 31, 119 46, 47, 68, 78, 79, 107, 133 . 18 . 25, 68, 116 . 26, 29 .23, 31 . 26, 29 . 23, 68, 83 Nichols, Mary . Nisbet, Mary Puryear, Lois. Rankin, Linda Robinson, Mary Shelburne, Florence Shipman, Harry Shipwash, Anne Smith, Odell Snider, Jean Spradley, Marie Sprock, Anne . Still, Lucy Stowe, Donald Swanner, Les . Thomas, Nancy Underhill, Sue . Vanderwall, William Walthall, Clara Wilder, J. W. . 32 . 33 . 25, 1 16 . 24, 116 . 27 40, 41, 136 36, 128, 129 37 4, 5, 20, 96, 97, 113, 136 . 18, 136 . 23, 42 . 27 . 37, 124 28, 48, 68, 69, 75, 80 48, 68, 69, 109 . 27, 111 .43, 91 .47 . 44, 122 . 15, 47 3eatures Ondex Admininstration . Assemblies . Awards Day Band Baseball, Varsity Baseball, J.V. Basketball, Varsity Basketball, J.V. Basketball, Girls . Boys ' Chorus ... Buccaneer . Cheerleaders . Choir . Christmas Dance Coaches . Debating Club DECA . Dedication Dramatics Club Elections . Euterpe Symphonic Folklore Club Football, Varsity Football, J.V. French Club F. T.A. G. A.A. Girls ' Chorus . . Graduation . History Club Hi-Y. Homecoming Court . 18, 19 . 63 . 54, 55 . 128,129 . 75, 76 . 79 . 72, 73, 74 . 78 . 84 . 130 . 92, 93 66 , 67 .... 126, 127 . 58 . 68 . 134 . 122 . 4, 5 . 135 62 . 125 . 131 69, 70, 71 . 77 . 117 . 113 . 132 130 . 64 . 116 . 100, 101 50, 51, 52, 53 Honor Society. 90, 91 VIC. 123 Junior Civinettes.96, 97 Junior Civitan 98, 99 Junior Exchange 102, 103 Junior Jaycees 104, 105 Interact 110 Key Club . 106, 107 Latin Club 118 Library Assistants 136 Marshals. 114 Memoriam 158 Monogram Club 108, 109 Office Assistants 136 Orchestra 124 Pages by Page 94, 95 Pep Club . 121 Pep Rallies 56, 57 Pirates Ball 59 Quill and Scroll 120 Road Runners . 133 Spanish Club 119 Squads . 115 Student Council 86, 87 Student Honors 60, 61 Swimming 83 Superlatives . 159-165 Tennis 81 Track 82 Wrestling 80 Y.R.C. 88, 89 Y-Teens . Ill Advertisers Ondex American Southern Insurance Co. 210 Amos Insurance Agency 219 Appliance T.V. Center 207 Barth ' s 207 Belk ' s Department Store 215 Bessemer 1 Hour Cleaners . 219 Boar Castle 206 Boren Brick . 213 Bo Teeter ' s Gulf 207 Brewer Paint Wall Paper Co.214 Bridges Furniture Co. 207 Brown Gardiner Drug 214 Bryson ' s Florist 214 Burlington Mills 210 Carolina Roofing 207 City Motors 214 Coca-Cola Bottling Co. 21 1 Columbia Laundry 208 Cone Mills .209 Contessa Ltd. 211 Cooke Furniture Co. 214 Crutchfield Browning Drug 224 Duke Power Company 212 Edmonds Drug Co. ....... 210 Fisher-Harrison Printing Company.211 Flynt Studios 218 Formal Wear Shop 221 Friendly Toy Hobby. 221 Galloway Buick . . 213 Gate City Pharmacy 219 Gin-Ettes 211 Golden Gate American .211 Greensboro Dairy Dist. Inc 208 Greensboro Printing Company 210 Guilford Builders Supply Co. .211 Guilford Dairy 226 Guy Hill 211 Holsum Bakery.221 Home Federal Savings Loan 212 Honey ' s 224 Hot Shoppe 214 Hy-Way Cottage 211 Jefferson Standard Life Insurance 225 Johnson Aulbert Clothing Co. 215 Johnson ' s Esso Service Station 219 J. P. Stevens 222 Kay Jewelers .219 Zing-Zane Motors 215 Laurie ' s . 207 Lotus Restaurant 215 McDonald ' s . 215 McKnight Hardware 225 Medical Center Pharmacy 221 Merle Norman Cosmetics 215 Miss Adventure Inc. 212 Miller Furniture Company . 225 Moore Music Company 225 Nancy ' s Dress Shop 224 North State Chevrolet 215 Oak ' s Motel 223 O ' Henry Lanes 216 Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. 223 Pet Dairy 216 Phipps Hardware Co. 220 Piedmont Jewelers 220 Pilot Life Insurance Co. 219 Red White U-Save-lt 223 Scrugg ' s Florist 224 Ship ' n Shore 216 South Elm Furniture Co. 224 Southern Bell Telephone Co. 217 Southern Life Insurance Co. 219 Stanley ' s Shoes 208 Summit Furniture 208 Summit Shopping Center . . 220 Sykes Shoe Shop 208 Talley Laundry Machinery Company.220 Thalhimer ' s Ellis Stone 207 Thornton Furniture Company 220 T. N. Boone Tailor .216 Trader ' s Chevrolet Company 223 Tuck Photo . 207 Vanstory Clothing Company .216 Vestal ' s Florist 223 Warren ' s Toyland 216 Western Auto Company 219 Wills Book Store 216 Woolworth ' s . 225 Younts De-Boe 223 236 Letter from tfie Gditor With gratitude, I would like to say “thanks” to the following who worked so diligently to make this edition of the Buccaneer as truly good as it is: To the yearbook staff for untiring co-operation and hours of hard work To Miss Linnemann for time, guidance, and advice. To Mike Cockerham for his work in raising funds, selling subscriptions, and soliciting ads To the businessmen of Greensboro who supported Page and its publications and enabled us to publish a larger, more complete yearbook To Hunter Publishing Company — especially Mrs. Heeb — whose understanding and co¬ operation meant so much on those exhausting deadline days. This book is meant to tell a story — in words and pictures — that of a year of a student’s life. For the seniors, I hope that it will serve to recall pleasant memories and smiles as each of you departs on separate paths. For the juniors and sophomores, I hope that it will be a reminder of moments and experiences in your high school career. Last of all I would like to wish the best of luck to next year’s staff and hope that you will enjoy the experience of publishing a yearbook. Peggy Ridenour Editor-in-chief 237 238 A PRODUCT OF 333 INDIANA AVENUE WINSTON SALEM. N C