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

Text from Pages 1 - 304 of the 1964 volume:

VOLUME SIX Published by the Student Body Walter Hines Page High School Greensboro, North Carolina Anne Boyd Editor Gay Baynes Associate Editor BUCCANEER 1964 TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction Curriculum Activities. Athletics . Organizations . Classes Advertisements Conclusions. Building of individuals yielded a productive, educational Year e, the members of the Page High School year¬ book staff, proudly present to the student body the product of a year ' s construction, the 1964 Buccaneer. As a building rises from the foun¬ dation to the completed structure, so has our yearbook expanded as page by page we recorded the activities of the past year. Each division is presented as a facet of the entire structure of | Page. The administration, the faculty, the cur¬ riculum, the activities, organizations, athletics, advertisers, and the students themselves—all con¬ stitute the text and design of the Buccaneer, just as the beams and other building materials consti¬ tute the foundation and framework of our school. This is the 1964 Buccaneer— a reflection of the spirit, the tradition, the character, the all- embracing forces of Page High School. 3 Garrett received dedication honor Only a teacher who is dedicated to the ideals of her profession can truly instill in a student the desire to excel. Only a teacher who is enthusiastic about her work and is able to transfer this en¬ thusiasm to her students can kindle the spark of creativity in their minds Only a teacher who gives of herself as well as of her knowledge and ability can maintain a teacher-student relation¬ ship which is actually a deep and significant friendship. Only a teacher who does all of these things can achieve the goals of her profession and reap the rewards which accompany these goals. Mrs. Margaret Garrett is such a teacher. Her genuine interest in the teaching profession and all that it encompasses has extended beyond the bounds of the ordinary professional duties to touch and influence practically every student at sometime. In appreciation for her expert guidance and the selflessness that she has displayed at Page High School, the Buccaneer Staff proudly dedicates its 1964 yearbook to Mrs. Margaret Garrett. Mrs. Margaret Garrett 4 Jurgen Dohm, foreign exchange student, ignites his scientific flare in the chemistry lab at Page. Minds built through opportunity and experience Sandy Moore enriches her education through an elec¬ tive course of art. As it is the function of a building to shelter those within it, so it is the purpose of a school to protect democracy by the stimulation of the mind. Through the creation of an atmosphere of inspiration and dedication, a system of education seeks to build the minds of its youth. Although this atmosphere exerts a predominant influence on the growth of an individual ' s attitudes, the freedom that is permitted to the mind enables him to exceed the bounds of his immediate en¬ vironment. In reacting to his own ideas, analyzing his own thoughts, and drawing his own conclu¬ sions, he is overcoming obstacles and restraints and is contributing to the growth of his own mind. In spite of the fact that a person ' s mental progress is his own, his teachers, his fellow stu¬ dents, and his curriculum all contribute to the intellectual growth of his mind. In combination with his physical environment, the influence of his co-wokers, and his personal acceleration, a student at Page High School is well equipped to continue the building of his mind. mEommam Resources used to improve minds as understanding mounted Woody Allen quizzes his developing mind through the testing program. Mm Students of Page High School utilize completely the resources of the library. 6 Maxine Mills, a senior, develops her mind through nature as well as through reading. Science offered stimulation for Page students Bobbi Pittman, Leslie Latham, William Smith, and Ann Wilson exercise their creative ability through drama. Mr. Foster and Billy Joe Clif¬ ton closely examine a frog before dissecting it in biology. 7 Page students developed physical fitness through In the construction of an edifice, the architect designs and the contractors construct a building wherein ideas are formed, great works are cre¬ ated, voices are raised to God, and lives are lived. Such edifices are our bodies—designed by the Master Architect and developed by physical train¬ ing and good physical habits. John F. Kennedy, our late president, continually stressed the importance of building and maintain- curriculum and athletic events ing good health through physical fitness. Page High School, pursuing the same interest in phy¬ sical fitness, provided a superior physical educa¬ tion program offering intermural as well as in¬ tramural sports participation. This program served to develop individual stamina and endur¬ ance. Students were able to enjoy themselves through competitive activities and at the same time build and develop their bodies. The Page Pirates display genuine strength by halting their Lexington foe at mid-field. 8 Dennis Twiggs, Page wrest¬ ler, pins his opponent to give the Page team a lead. These girls exemplify a phase of the physical fitness pro¬ gram by exercising. Ronnie Hartsook, Chuck Wan- namaker, Kit Murphy, three seniors, attempt jump shots in a practice session. 9 T he individuality of design and the impression of strength and stability which a building offers are the factors which influences the public to enter it. These same qualities are the qualities which signify a person of unique character. They are the qualities which cause a person to be appealing to others. Therefore, it can be seen that charac¬ ter is truly an intricate part of one ' s personality. The building of this character is of vital concern in one ' s development. Page High School seeks to inspire individuals to develop their own character by providing an atmosphere in which they may cultivate their own standards and ideals. This atmosphere and the determination of the student himself combine to create an environment ideal to the construction of character. Sophomores participate in Beautification Project by planting ivy on the hill. Atmosphere and Mrs. Ashley, Dean of Girls, aids in building character by counseling with Gayle Lamkin. 10 ■ : i. jroSiK?r”i‘iff mm Members of the National Honor Society exemplify qualities of leadership, scholarship, service, and character. opportunity evoked character Sterling Phillips, President, and homeroom representatives build character and leadership for future work in the com¬ munity through student coun¬ cil work. 1 1 Bonfire kindled enthusiasm of Page Preparing to blow her whistle, Gay Baynes serves as a squad during Twerp Day. fans T he feeling that is displayed by an owner as he eagerly watches the progress of his building is the same feeling of spirit which a student body displays as it watches its school excel in various fields. This inner quality of enthusiasm is not immediately evident to a stranger in the school. But after he observes the student body working together as a cooperative association, he is aware of a spirit that binds the school together. If such a stranger would come to Page he would sense the predominance of this spirit among the student body. It is revealed in nearly all phases of school life—in the classroom, on the athletic field, in the appearance of the grounds, and in the general attitude of the students. Without this vital element in the outlook of the student body. Page could not exist as one of the youngest yet most progressive institutions in the state. The bonfire, sponsored by the cheerleaders, is one of the outstanding displays of spirit shown by the student body. 12 Spirit developed through pride The Page Orchestra demon¬ strates another area of school spirit through its annual spring concert. Ken McCann, drum major, leads the Page High Marching Band onto the darkened field for a half-time show. Even when cheerleader Lindy Murray is discouraged by a Page game, the fans do not let their exuberant spirits fall. 13 Established tradition F.T.A. member, Ginny Mann, performs a thoughtful service for teachers during Teacher Appreciation Week. Maureen Bearden, a typical student, is loaded with the traditional projects of the var¬ ious organizations. The Pirate, a traditional fig¬ ure at Page is praised by cheerleaders, David Greene and Dennis Busick. upheld and new ones created as students combined efforts The Class Day Committee enacts a scene from the annual Class Day script during a practice session. r f As a building creates for itself a unique history, so a school builds its own tradition. It is not the physical aspects of a school that bring about the birth of a tradition; rather it is the students working as a unified body. It is through this tradition that a school de¬ velops its personality and gives it depth. In re¬ calling the personality of a school, it is the mem¬ ory of the traditions that come to mind. The rever¬ ence of the National Honor Society inductions, the gaiety of the Midwinters and the Spring Prom, the excitement of the Page-Grimsley game, and the solemnity of graduation—these traditions keep the memory of Page alive in the mind of Page High School graduates. At the annual Pirate Ball, Marion Lippman, dance chairman, tells Sterling Phillips that there was really nothing to it. I One of the treasured tradi¬ tions at Page is the raising of the victory flag. 15 Winburne King and Mickey Dean crown Andrea Beerman 1963 Homecoming queen. Brad McLean, a member of the Monogram Club, sells programs for the Homecoming game. 16 As the Page student body grows, so must the facilities grow. Increasing student body required expansion of school facilities Six years ago the basic structure of Page High School was erected. Since that time several major additions were constructed, including a spacious auditorium and an air-conditioned, twelve-class¬ room wing. But even this expansion did not sufficiently meet the needs of the growing student body. In the fall of ' 63 another addition was started to provide the necessary classrooms and laboratories for the ever-increasing number of Page students. The building of these new facilities is a symbol of the edification of mind and character that Page students receive exploring, and experiment¬ ing in fields of quality education. As minds, charac¬ ters, bodies, and spirits grow, the skeleton of the school itself is en¬ larged. 17 CURRICULUM Upon the firm foundation of a varied and strong curriculum, Page builds into the intellect of its students a design for living —a recognition of community, national, and world affairs, a cultural appreciation for the beautiful in life, a tolerance for the differences in individuals, a perspec¬ tive for solving concurrent problems, and a concentration on depth studies. This fundam ental pattern—the actual “con¬ creteness of our school—provides a start¬ ing place from which we, as individuals, can launch forth into areas beyond the original scope. With the wisdom and in¬ telligence offered to us by an experienced faculty, we constantly strive to build high¬ er levels proportional to those we use as bases. Although the curriculum of Page has undergone considerable expansion as a result of community, state, and college demands, this has not been the highest point of concentration. Rather, the im¬ provement of the quality of Page ' s cur¬ riculum has been emphasized to the high¬ est degree. Over the past year, the sound yet diversified curriculum of Page served as a motivating factor for enterprising stu¬ dents who became aware, through their separate courses of interest, that studies serve to perfect nature Medlin and School Board As Page added a sixth year to its growing his¬ tory, the school increased its student body by approximately six hundred. This increase in size created an over-crowded condition that prevailed throughout the year. However, under the super¬ vision of Page ' s principal, Mr. Luther Medlin, the faculty and students were able to adjust to the present difficulty and complete the year success¬ fully. School officials and teachers combined their efforts with the efforts of community leaders to create an atmosphere of mutual interest and responsibility. The untiring work of this group of people laid the framework that provided Page with a rewarding 1963-64 school session. Philip J. Weaver A.B., Duke University M.A., U.N.C. Superintendent SCHOOL BOARD: Left to right, seated: Mr. Robert F. Mose¬ ley, Mrs. L. E. Hoyle, Mr. R. K. Hunter, Mr. James R. Per¬ rin. Standing: Mr. R. Thorpe Jones, Mr. P. J. Weaver ,Mr. R. M. Wilson, Dr. E. H. Evans, Dr. W. J. House. 20 worked to build better minds Mrs. Lucille S. Hill A.B., Elon College Secretary Mrs. Bonnie B. Atwood Sec. Degree, U.N.C.-G. Secretery Luther R. Medlin B.A., High Point College M.A., U.N.C. Principal PTSA BOARD: Left to right, first row: Mrs. A. H. Parker, Mrs. W. Loche Bell, Mrs. George Kirzinger, Mrs. P. B. Whit¬ tington, Mr. Jack Zimmerman, Mrs. M. C. Swearington, Mrs. Paul Harrell, Mrs. Elmer Graves, Mrs. R. C. Remmey. Second row: Mrs. Karl Ljung, Mrs. Duncan McDuffie, Mrs. Melvin Fields, Mrs. Robert Sockwell, Mrs. Edwin Kappel, Mrs. George Dingeldein, Mrs. Weldon T. Roach, Mrs. Lindsay Davis, Mrs. Chester Arnold, Mrs. Philip Russell, Mrs. Iris Hunsinger. Third row: Bud Holder, Dwight Bartlett, Mr. C. L. Wilson, Mr. E. D. Kellam, Mr. C. H. Young, Mr. W. R. Shepherd, Mr. E. W. Graves, Mr. R. Kennedy Harris, Mr. B. W. Worley. 21 Stewart joined With the addition of a third counselor, the guidance department of Page expanded to meet the influx of new students. Mr. Bruce Stewart, sophomore guidance counselor, joined Mrs. Lucille Hodnett, junior guidance counselor, and Miss Odell Smith, senior counselor, in advising the 1500 students at Page this past year. With a counselor for each class, more and more complete attention was given to each student. The students at Page learned that they could freely discuss with their counselors any problem ranging from poor grades to the choice of a college. The guidance counselors scheduled classes for each student, administered standard tests, and took charge of the clinic. Mr: Stewart took additional duties as a teacher of world history. Mr. Robert Newton, previously a coach and teacher of English, assumed responsibilities as assistant principal. Pupil attendance, discipline, school accounting, and other administrative duties occupied most of his time. In Mr. Medlin ' s ab¬ sence, he stood ready to carry out any functions necessary. Mr. Newton, Assistant Prin¬ cipal, makes a telephone call regarding a student ' s absence. 22 Hodnett and Smith on counseling staff Mr. Stewart and Mrs. Hodnett check a student ' s permanent record. Mrs. Lucille Hodnett A.B., Lynchburg College M.A., University of Virginia Counselor National Honor Society Sponsor F.T.A. Advisor Odell Smith B S , Longwood College M.A., U.N.C.-G. Counselor F.T.A. Advisor Civinettes ' Advisor Bruce Stewart B.A., Guilford College M E., U.N.C.-C.H. Counselor F.T.A. Advisor sss Mrs. Margaret Garrett B.A., U.N.C.-G. M.Ed., U.N.C.-C.H. Student Council Advisor Mrs. Olive Betts Mrs. Erleene Best B.A., Converse College A.B., U.N.C.-G. M.A., Columbia University Quill and Scroll Advisor Gwendolyn Currin B.A., U.N.C.-G. Cheerleaders ' Advisor Sophomore English students portray characters from The King and I. David Burke and Victor Safarian view the corpse of King Duncan, murdered by Macbeth. 24 Mrs. Doris Gray A.B., U.N.C.-G. Buccaneer Advisor Mrs. Iris Hunsinger Mrs. Carol Killian Corse McDanid A.B., East Carolina College B.S., East Carolina College B.A., Lenoir Rhyne College M.Ed., U.N.C.-G. M.A., Duke University Pages by Page Advisor Senior Class Advisor O. Henry Juniors Advisor English served as foundation for Page curriculum Sophomore English seeks to introduce to the high school student a keener understanding of the English language and of world literature. Ex¬ tensive study led the sophomores into a diversified field of literature. It included poetic plays such as Shakespeare ' s Julius Caesar, English novels such as Elliot ' s Silas Marner, and musical come¬ dies such as The King and I. Class time was al¬ lotted to the review and analyzation of grammar. The junior English student delved into an ex¬ tensive study of American literature. They spent much class time discovering the merits of such great classics as Moby Dick, The Scarlet Letter, and The Autobiography of Benjamin Franklin. Julia Turner dramatizes witch scene from Macbeth. Junior English students, Alice Taylor, Bill Mathews, and Allan Troxler, display their dramatic skill in a class presentation of lie, a play by Eugene O ' Neill. In the spring, students were given a chance to develop their creative talents through experience in short story writing. English literature is the basis of study in senior English. Senior English classes delved into a chronological study of the growth of English lit¬ erature. Perhaps the most memorable works studied were Chaucer ' s Canterbury Tales and Shakespeare ' s masterpieces such as Macbeth and Hamlet. Much class time was delegated to the study of advanced theme writing. Poetry reci¬ tations and dramatic scenes from Shakespearean drama added polish for the senior English student about to come in closer contact with the com¬ munity. Anne Mclver A.B., U.N.C.-G. J.C.L., Debating Club Advisor Mrs. Carolyn Powell A.B., Central Methodist College Choir Director Nancy Sexton A.B., Salem College Junior Jaycettes, French Club Advisor Mrs. Frances Wilbur B.A., Allegheny College Drama Club Advisor Donna McDuffie puts the finishing touches on a bulletin board about the Medieval Period. 26 T.V. classes aided in history study Television was the primary device used to pro¬ mote a better understanding of history among Page students. American history, a required sub¬ ject for juniors, and world history were taught first and second periods through television instruction. In addition to the television course, regular classes were held. American history classes em¬ phasized the theme of American history— Na¬ tional Heritage —throughout the year. The study of civilization from the Java and Peking to the twentieth century man was the focal point of world history. World affairs was introduced to Page as an elective course for seniors. This newly-formed class dealt with world affairs and American prob¬ lems. Each day the students read the Greensboro Daily News and discussed current events of vital interest in relation to the United States. Chandler White shows Kathy Holland sites of some Russian missile bases. Linda Rankin A.B., M.Ed., U.N.C.-G. Current Events Club Advisor David S. Gaylord B.S., East Carolina College Junior Civitan Advisor J.V. Football, J.V. Baseball Coach Jack Mitchell B.S., M.A., Appalachian State Teachers College Current Events Club Advisor Football, Track Coach 27 Mrs. Catherine H. Page Mrs. Lois B. Puryear Mrs. Elizabeth A. Sharpe A.B., Southwestern College B.S., Wake Forest College A.B., Meredith College Y-Teen Advisor Current Events Advisor Current Events Advisor Bobby Heise studies a news¬ paper for a current events re¬ port. Mrs. Page points out to her history class various trouble spots of the world. 28 Advanced math course entered Page curriculum Mrs. Lucile Hodnett A.B., Lynchburg College M.A., University of Virginia Counselor National Honor Society Sponsor F.T.A. Advisor Joe Alexander B.A., Southwest Missouri State College Key Club Advisor David Shanks explains the Pythagorean theorem to his geometry class. John Charles B.S., Guilford College Mr. Rohde instructs Richard Smith and Gayla Pegg in the use of a protractor and straight edge. Henry Crater B.S., Guilford College Junior Exchange Club Advisor 29 Blending traditional and modern algebra methods, the math Mrs. Leiva tries to explain the mysteries of base 5 to Win- burne King. Mrs. Joyce King A.B., U.N.C.-G. Mrs. Fannie Kletzien Mrs. Miriam Leiva A.B., U.N.C.-G. B.S., Guilford College Yearbook Advisor 30 department completed a comprehensive math educational plan Henry Rohde B.S., Pennsylvania State University M.A., Columbia University Engineers Club Advisor Hillery Motsinger A.B., Elon College M.Ed., Abilene College Interact Club Advisor Mrs. Mary Robinson B.A., Blue Mountain College M.A., University of Pennsylvania Rob Moore consults Mrs. Rob¬ inson on a geometry problem. Many students of Page High School desired to further their study of the often mysterious science of numbers beyond the one-year requirement. This desire was met by courses suitable to pupils of various needs and abilities. There are many varieties of math ranging from general math to trigonometry. Modern algebra was introduced to the students in first and second year algebra. This course of study provides a better background for college than does the tra¬ ditional algebra. Analytics, a study of calculus and analytic geometry, was a first this year at Page, as well as in the Greensboro School System. Mrs. Miriam Leiva instructed students in the ad¬ vanced math. Kathy Holland leads her math class in a discussion. 31 Harold M. Evans Clifton B. Barham, Jr. William E. Beezer David L. Foster A.B., Guilford College B.S., Wake Forest College B.S., Penn State University B.S., Wake Forest College Hi-Y Club Advisor M.A., U.N.C.-C.H. Football, Head Basketball, Medical Club Advisor Junior Exchange Advisor Tennis Coach Biology projects added interest to the sophomore curriculum When the atom bombs were dropped on Hiro¬ shima and Nagasaki, the world moved into a new era—the Atomic Age. People became more con¬ scious of the significance of science in their every¬ day lives. A greater emphasis was placed on scientific knowledge. This year stuaents, realizing the opportunities that were available in the field of science, took a great interest in the science courses that were offered. Page was affected by this trend toward scientific studies. To provide . adequate courses for this mounting enthusiasm, the science depart¬ ment offered courses in biology, chemistry, ad¬ vanced biology, and physics. Students in the biological sciences probed into the realm of dissection in their study of anatomy. Chemistry students learned the relationship be¬ tween man and the atomic structures about him. Physics students learned the secret of the forces of energy and motion. Page Dunlap builds his knowl¬ edge of biology as he examines a specimen in the microscope. Orren McKay studies the anat¬ omy of a skeleton. 32 Science prepared students for modern world Mr. Kittenger watches Kathy Moore and Rick Taylor as they perform a chemistry ex¬ periment. Leora Holland B.S. East Carolina College Cheerleaders, Intramurals, G.A.A. Advisor Robert B. Kittenger B.S., Elon College Medical Club, Junior Jaycees Advisor Helen Kouba B.S., Bowling Green State University M.S., Florida State University Medical Club Advisor Bettie Altvater and Tommy Webb enjoy the experience of dissecting a crayfish with Mr. Foster. 33 Language studies included geography Mrs. Rosalind Brooks A.B., Columbia College M.Ed., U.N.C.-G. J.C.L. Advisor Patricia Lupo B.A., M. A., Furman University Spanish Club Advisor Ruth Briles A.B., High Point College French Club Advisor Anne Mclver A.B., U.N.C.-G. J.C.L. Advisor Debating Club Advisor With cultural exchange advanced by better communication and transportation, the need for knowledge of a foreign language has become al¬ most vital. Page High School has sought to meet this need by offering to its students courses in three basic languages—Latin, Spanish, and French. A four-year program of Latin, the basis of most modern languages, is offered at Page. This course includes fundamental grammar and vo¬ cabulary, the reading of Caesar ' s commentaries on the Gallic Wars, and the orations of Cicero and Virgil. One of the branches of Latin is the Romance language, French. This year the demand of ad¬ vanced students for opportunities for further study in French resulted in the formation of a fourth year class. The agenda for the four years in¬ cluded a detailed study of grammar, pronun¬ ciation, vocabulary, the French novel, and the study of French culture itself. The communica¬ tions laboratory aided the students in learning to actually converse in the language. Aided by their instructors and the communica¬ tions lab, Page students were instructed in the language of Spanish. The three years of this course included a basic vocabulary, pronunciation, and a detailed study of the novel Don Quixote. Mile Britt and M Johnny White transport themselves to Paris. French students strive to per¬ fect their accent by use of the language lab. 34 and customs Mrs. Dorothy Rivers A.B., Winthrop College M. Rel.Ed., Southern Baptist Seminary Jr. Civinettes Advisor French Club Advisor Nancy Jane Sexton A.B., Salem College Jr. Jaycettes Advisor French Club Advisor Mrs. Elaine B. Ware A.B. Greensboro College Y-Teens Advisor Spanish Club Advisor All Gaul is divided into three parts, as demonstrated by Don Burton. Srta. Cordell shows Susan Phil¬ lips a book from the Spanish exhibit. 35 Page produced candidates for the future business world Marie Heath, Sara Jones, and Claudia Smith demonstrate office efficiency. Mrs. Arch Anna Ashley B.S.S.A., U.N.C.-G. Dean of Girls Wiley Brown tries to convince M R rs c c M ° ry ' M N ' ch ° ' S Mrs. Nisbet that his mistakes ti.b.b.A., U.N.C.-G. are funny. Mrs. Osa M. Galloway B.S., Western Carolina College Junior Class Advisor 36 Business Economics was added to the list of commercial courses offered at Page this year. This course, taught by Mrs. Hinton, emphasized the management and regulation of money affairs in a community or establishment. All seven commercial courses ' teachers taught typing. Those features stressed were speed, ac¬ curacy, and neatness. First and second year short¬ hand were offered under the supervision of Mrs. Nisbet. Dictation was used mainly to give the students practice in writing and reading the short¬ hand symbols. Business English was taught only to seniors who were taking commercial courses. The course, taught by Mrs. Ashley and Mrs. Her- ford, involved English grammar but did not in¬ clude literature in its scope of study. Business law, taught by Mrs. Herford, stressed the importance of laws which are used in our country ' s business. Mrs. Betsy Herford B.S., U.N.C.-G. Mrs. June Hunt B.S., Catawba College M.Ed., U.N.C.-G. Buccaneer Business Manager Advisor Honor Roll and Pins Chairman Mrs. Willie Mae Hinton B.S., Limestone College Pages by Page Business Advisor Mrs. Mary Jane Nisbet B.S., U.N.C.-G. John Rucker and Ginger Melvin practice on the typewriter as Mrs. Nisbet observes. 37 Marsha Gray and Martha Stubbins attempt to weave a rug. Artistic talents developed through work in art lab Individual creativity found its outlet in the basic fundamentals of expression in this year ' s beginning art classes. Miss Ann Rankin explained art in its simplest and most complicated forms. Colors flowed brilliantly throughout the art lab in paints, chalk, and other media. The more advanced students planned their programs in the related fields of sculpture, clay, weaving, and advertising designs. The art work of the students was frequently displayed in the library and other parts of the school. These showed the different uses of art media. Although many feel that art is for gifted stu¬ dents only, Page has developed its art department curriculum so that it is both a challenge and a benefit to any student. Martha Stubbins and John Mc¬ Cormick admire Terry Skin¬ ner ' s skill at the potter ' s wheel. Pat Mclver decorates the entrance of the school with paintings done in art classes. 38 Mrs. Carolyn W. Powell A.B., Central Methodist College Assistant Choir Director Don Godfrey and Annette Broadwell demonstrate modern dance. American culture students studied our country ' s heritage We are Americans. We are the youths of Page with opportunities to practice the roles we play as mature members of society. We have rights and responsibilities that must be adjusted to the civilization of tomorrow. From ancient times to present, we learn about the peoples of the earth, their cultures, their beliefs, their struggles, and their victories. Through knowledge comes the understanding of the world of culture. At Page the American Culture class, taught by Mrs. Powell, made an extensive survey of the cultural arts in America. With emphasis on Negro spirituals and jazz, they studied the origin of American folk music. Acute accent was placed on musical compositions and dances. Panel dis¬ cussions, art reproductions, guest speakers, and recordings added variety to the class. 1 Mr. Otis N. Brown speaks to the American Culture class on the aspects of jazz. Informal panel discussions lend themselves to use in American Culture. 39 Chorus made an exchange Harry G. Shipman A.B., M.Ed., U.N.C.-C.H. Band Director Lois Easterling B.M., U.N.C.-G. Orchestra Director Allan Troxler and Dawn Gray warm-up in an orchestra practice session. The Buccaneers sing in preparation for an appearance. Simple melodies of Brahms, the sacred sounds of Mendelsohnn, and the complex cadences of Bach blended harmoniously through the music department ' s doors. While the choir practiced to perfect these classics, the band endeavored to master the rhythmic variations of selected pieces. As choir members exercised their voices, band students practiced their scales, and orchestra members tuned their violins and cellos. These three divisions of the Page music de¬ partment often combined their talents to present concerts for the general public and for the student body. During the month of December, the Page vocal department combined its talents with that of Albemarle High to present a concert of Christmas music in Albemarle and Greensboro. As the Christmas season drew near, the music depart¬ ment presented to the student body various se¬ lections representative of the coming holiday spirit. In March, Page was once again the scene of the District Choral Contest. Participating Page groups were given a superior rating. The Greens¬ boro public and the Page student body were en¬ tertained in the spring by the Boys ' Glee Club of State College in combination with the Page Choir. Individual performances and mixed presentations by these outstanding groups provided many in¬ spirational and enjoyable moments. 40 trip with Albemarle Drummers in the Page band carry the kettle drums to the auditorium in preparation for a performance. Donald D. Johnson B.S., Florida State Mrs. Carolyn W. Powell A.B., Central Methodist College Ass ' t. Choir Advisor Dorothy N. Keller B.M., U.N.C.-G. Mrs. Lucy S. Still B.A., College of Pudget Sound M.A., Appalachian State Robert H. Ellis B.S., High Point College M.A., Appalachian State College Pagettes, Buccaneers Advisor Four Pagettes try out a new song which they will sing in a future assembly. in home economics prepared Mrs. Mary Ann Sugg B.S., U.N.C.-G. F.H.A. Advisor Maria Gondra and Sylvia Kontoulas study together the mechanism of the stove in their home economics kitchen. New activities and projects were undertaken this year in homemaking, family relations, and child development to improve these courses and meet the needs of the student more fully. Home Economics included the study of nutri¬ tion and foods, clothing, family finances, and good grooming. The students, with the aid of Miss Wise and Mrs. Sugg, organized a Future Home¬ makers of America Club as a supplement to their course. Family Life was a one semester course with the primary goal of helping the student to understand himself and his family better. Problems in dating, engagement, and marriage were discussed, and the trends and changes confronting families in our society were studied. Child Development, also a one semester course, dealt with parenthood and the rearing of children. Problems of the expectant mother, the new-born child, and the stages of growth and development of the child were reviewed. Mary Carruthers irons a skirt which she made. Nancy Atkinson and Sylvia Slate prepare a meal for the P.T.S.A. Board. 42 Brenda Fry is amused at the idea of becoming a seamstress Missy Parker, Judy Paul, and Joan Throckmorton clean up and making her own clothes, their Home Economics kitchen after cooking. 43 Linda Rankin A.B., M.A., U.N.C.-G. Current Events Advisor Increased library facilities stimulated Perhaps the most frequented room at Page is the library, where students may do research, uti¬ lize the audio-visual equipment, or glance through the numerous magazines available to them. Miss Florence Shelburne and our new librarian, Mrs. Susan Rankin, assisted students in locating ref¬ erence material and obtaining desired books. Dottie Trull and Judy Coleman, two D.O. stu¬ dents, along with twenty-five voluntary assistants aided the librarians by helping them serve the numerous students present at Page. Calvin Jones and Bobbi Pittman use the reference materials in the library for parallel reports 44 Page students The library did not confine its services to students. Teachers benefited by having access to such audio-visual aid as tachistoscopes, tachi- stoslides, records, record players, filmstrips, slide projectors, opaque projector, and copying ma¬ chine. An innovation that helped immensely was the introduction of library representatives. A home¬ room officer was responsible for reminding book borrowers of overdue books. Those who did not heed these warnings were compelled to pay a designated fine. Cheryl Koenig utilizes a li¬ brary display to aid in re¬ search. Florence Shelburne B.A., Lynchburg College B.S., M.A., Peabody College Library Club Advisor Emily Sharpe reads the maga¬ zines provided by our library. Page students make use of the wide selection of books. 45 Sabrina Fair headlined Mrs. M. Marie Spradley Ph.B., Loyola University Debating Advisor Sue Harris Underhill A.B., U.N.C.-G. M.A., George Peabody College Assistant Honor Society Advisor Johnny Wilkerson delivers a five-minute report in speech class. Allan Troxler and Maureen Bearden present a one-act play to the sixth-period English classes. 46 dramatic productions Leslie Latham, Bobbi Pittman, and Steve Apergis present the spotless product of endless hours of work. Students in Mrs. Frances Wilbur ' s dramatics class were continuously participating in all forms of dramatic work. Acting in class and school plays, working backstage, aiding with publicity, concentrating on stage management, and pro¬ ducing individual projects were included in the course of study. Miss Sue Underhill, instructor of the reading classes, required beginners to take a diagnostic test to discover their weak points. Each student then worked at his own rate to improve his read¬ ing ability until he was proficient. Miss Under¬ hill also taught an advanced reading class in which eligibility was based on past achievements. Students in Mrs. Marie Spradley ' s speech class learned to polish their speech and to engage in effective conversation. A second semester of speech led to work in debating, articulation, and improvement of voice quality. Miss Underhill corrects Ross McNeal ' s reading errors. 47 Mrs. Frances Wilbur B.A., Allegheny College Drama Club Advisor Students gained experience through D.E. Judy v-oleman searches for a contract during her ICT job. On-the-job training for youth was provided through a cooperative effort by the school, busi¬ ness, and industry. This Distributive Education— Industrial Cooperative Training Program provided an opportunity for student-workers to acquire skills and related technical information in their chosen occupational field. The students were required to take English and one related study course in connection with their job choices. The hours spent in class had to equal those occupied while working in a local business firm in the afternoon. Mrs. Rose C. Dewar B.S., Pfeiffer College VIC Advisor Mrs. Clara F. Walthall B.S., Concord College DECA Advisor, School Store Manager Donald L. Stowe B.S., Appalachian Junior Jaycee Advisor VIC Advisor, Football, Head, Wrestling, Baseball Coach DE student Dottie Trull carries out her duties as a part-time library assistant. 48 Walter Wade Franklin A.B., High Point College and I.C.T. Special training benefited many Page proved its deep interest in the individual student ' s needs by providing special education classes for the fourth successive year. Expansion of the student body created a larger membership in the special mathematics, English, and history classes. Supplementary equipment, much of which was gained through the National Science Foundation, was provided to stress important as¬ pects of the courses to students. By furnishing adequate aid for individuals, the special education program has proved itself an integral part of Page. Mr. Franklin helps Susan Brady with a history problem. Joyce Gully demonstrates how to find the circumference of a circle. Mr. Franklin instructs Roger Lanning on the principles of the circle. Shop students constructed projects Woodworking was a vital part of the industrial arts program at Page. It was offered on two levels — beginning and advanced woodworking. On each level a period of four to six weeks of planning and drawing led to a scale drawing of a major project. Also included in the program was drafting, which may be defined as technical drawing. General shop, available to both boys and girls, presented work in the following areas: drafting, woodworking, plastics, and electricity. G. 0. Mann B.A., N.C. State College B.S., Elon College Key Club Advisor Bus Drivers ' Advisor Steve Atchison carefully removes the top from the melting oven. Robert L. Dailey B.S., Eastern Kentucky State) College Junior Civitan Advisor Kyle Simmerman B.S., East Tennessee University Hi-Y Advisor Bus Drivers ' Advisor Mr. Dailey and Richard Morris ponder over a mechanical drawing problepi. 50 Mr. Morrow checks the carburetor of the driver training car. John W. Wilder A.B., Oberlin College M.A., Columbia University Samuel L. Morrow A.B., Catawba College Ass ' t. Football, Track Coach Law made driver training mandatory Driver education centered around a new con¬ cept in driving known as defensive driving. Along with teaching the parts of a car, their functions, and the skill of driving, Mr. Wilder and Mr. Mor¬ row, the instructors, gave special attention to building good attitudes. This was done in the classroom by means of lectures, assignments, dis¬ cussions, models, movies, and themes. Mr. Wilder stated that he was personally concerned about the 10,000 teenagers who tragically lose their lives every year on the American highways. Every effort was made to teach the students to learn the RIGHT way 0 drive in order that Page High School might make its contribution to promote the community safety program for our young people. Members of the driver training class prepare to take a road test. Mr. Wilder and students make a final check before be¬ ginning class. 51 Les Swanner B.A., Catawba College Head Football, Golf Coach Director of Athletics William E. Beezer B.S., Penn State University Football, Head Basketball, Tennis Coach Physical fitness stressed in physical Physical fitness was the goal in all the physical education classes. The girls, under the leadership of Miss Leora Holland, studied the fundamentals of and participated in these major sports: volley¬ ball, speedbali, basketbali, and softball. Mr. Les Swanner and Mr. Jack Mitchell, in charge of the boys ' physical education classes, led the boys in rigorous activities. The basic sports curriculum consisted of football, basket¬ ball, softball, and volleyball. A physical fitness test was given in the fall and again in the spring to determine each student ' s progress in physical education. Pat Smith and Sally Overman tangle for a jump ball in their physical education class. 52 education classes Leora Holland B.S., East Carolina College Cheerleading, Intramurals, G.A.A. Advisor Jack Mitchell B.S., M.A., Appalachian State Teachers College Early in the year, the boys ' physical education classes con¬ centrated on volleyball. 1 IT 53 As beams extend their bodies across empty space to support a building that would otherwise fall, so activities support a student body that might otherwise waver. A school without activities is like a throng of secluded people, for no force has been created which transforms the individuals into a united microcosm. But a school for¬ tified by activities is bonded, for a force exists which firmly presents to each in¬ dividual a common sensation of security. Page High School is constructed intern¬ ally with living beams. These beams are the activities such as pep rallies, assem¬ blies, and graduation that enable school to become more than a mere series of classes. They add variety, excitement, and additional knowledge to the days and, at the same time, fuse 1500 individuals into a solid, functional structure. 54 55 Andy Beerman hailed Queen Andrea Beerman pauses at the water fountain before return¬ ing to class. Reds, blues, yellows, greens, and other varied colors made a dazzling appearance in the stands at the 1963 Page High School Homecoming Game. The multi-colored crowd was vivacious and eager to watch the important game which the Pirates were to play against Salisbury Senior High School. Regardless of the keen feeling of competition, excellent sportsmanship was displayed. Not only was the throng interested in the game, but also in the crowning of this year ' s homecoming queen. At 8:00 when the rugged players made their grand entrance, the contest promptly com¬ menced. Play after play, the Pirates battled against their opponents and the clock. As half-time approached, convertibles carrying the contenders for the homecoming crown lined up at the lower end of the field. Afte r the players had made their exit, the cars moved onto the field as the crowd cheered with enthusiasm. Each girl in her car circled to the opposite side of the gridiron, where she left her car and was escorted to the home side. As each couple took their place before the heart-shaped formation, tension mounted. Finally the announcer completed the roster of names competing for the title. The moment had arrived. The 1963 maid of honor was announced to be Jeannie Land. The new queen was Andrea Beerman. A hush spread over the stands as a white con¬ vertible carried the ecstatic queen off the field. This was surely a homecoming to remember. Andrea Beerman Queen ! ! 56 M • Jeannie Land Maid c f Honor Gwyn Brooks (40) sparks the Pirates to a victory for the Homecoming. Dennis Busick and David Greene, cheerleaders, place the first Homecoming corsages on two seniors. 57 Junior class represented by Joanie Crutchfield Page students listen to the Sigmas as they provide intermis¬ sion entertainment for the Homecoming Dance. Leanna Bell Joanie Crutchfield Junior Representative Cheryl Koenig Marion Lippman Maxine Mills 58 Lovely faces and sweet smiles highlighted annual homecoming festivities at Page High Libby King Sophomore Representative Sandra Farmer Lynn Dorsett Janie Morrison Nancy Russell Helen Smith 59 Dwight Bartlett selected Best All-Round student at Page Mr. Medlin presents Dwight Bartlett with the trophy for Best All Around Student. At the end of each year, it is customary at Page to recognize outstanding members of the student body in an awards assembly. Although most of the coveted awards are designated for deserving seniors, there are several awards which qualified juniors may receive. Sandy Charlton, Stan Sharpe, Barbara Amos, and Leanna Bell were elected delegates to Wild Acres Youth Conference from Page. 60 Sterling Phillips and Jack Betts prepare to leave for Boys ' State. 0 Franklin Spence, recipient of the Donald MacRae Sophomore Award, accepts his trophy from Mr. Medlin. Andy Beerman and Linda Sockwell check the schedule for Girls ' State, which they attended. Page Students honored for outstanding achievements on Awards Day Girls Athletic Assoc. Award Jane Davenport Lome D. Grant Vocal Award Bob Peterson Jo Anne Turnage Lucille S. Hodnett Mathematics Award Don Stoneman Taffy Journalism Award Harry Blair Margaret Garrett English Award Wiley Smith Greensboro Pilot Club Citizenship Award Jeanette May Arion Band Award Charles Hicks DAR Best Citizen Caroline Snavely Boys ' State Jack Betts Sterling Phillips Girls ' State Andrea Beerman Civitan Wild Acres Youth Conference Barbara Amos Sandy Charlton Leanna Bell Stan Sharpe Science Symposium Certificates David Garvin Bruce Kappel World History Medal Wiley Smith WOW American History Award Anne Douglas DAR U. S. History Certificates Dwight Bartlett Anne Caudle Betty Oldham Jimmy Starmer Time Magazine Current Events Contest Joyce Overly, 1st Ramsey White, 2nd Best All-Round Student Award Dwight Bartlett Donald MacRae Sophomore Class Award Franklin Spence Gillespie Scholarship Progress Award Gregory Hicks Civitan Best Citizen Award Lee Bettis Civitan Citizenship Essay Contest Donna Beam, 1st Sue Ann Brooks, 2nd Ben L. Smith Award Wiley Smith WOW Bus Drivers Award Randy Patteson Bob Weiss Charles Wilson Kenneth Guffey Richard Miles Hershel Mintz PTA City Council Award Caroline Snavely O. Henry Chapter National Sec. Assoc. Scholarship Award Sylvia Brady Sue Varner Sears Roebuck Scholarships Harry Blair Charles Wilson Jeanette May Exchange Club Scholarship Donna Beam PTSA Bonds for Best All-Round Citizen Wilson Elkins Mary King Jr. Civinette Girl of the Year Linda Powers G. O. Mann Industrial Arts Award David Cozart D. E. Student of the Year Cecil Norwood Jr. Jaycees Scholarship Don VonCannon World Peace Study Donald Kemp Honorable Mention Betty Crocker Search for the American Homemaker of Tomorrow Bonnie Horner Danforth I Dare You Awards Barbara Kazazes Ernie Ray Aubrey Lee Brooks Scholarship Wilson Elkins George Foster Hankins Scholarship Ernie Ray Edwin T. Meredith Foundation Merit Scholarship Sandy Hobgood National School Orchestra Assoc. Award Elizabeth Haile PAGES BY PAGE Staff Award Sue Varner Best Second Year French Students Anne Douglas Susan Hines Best Third Year French Students Eileen Tate Joyce Frazier BUCCANEER Medal Anne Douglas 61 Through numerous pep rallies, cheerleaders with assistance from band successfully boosted If one ventured in the vicinity of the Page High School auditorium on the afternoon preceding a varsity contest, he could not escape hearing the yells and cheers of enthusiasm and victory that reflected the electric school spirit among the stu¬ dents. This past year at Page, pep rallies provided a time in which the entire student body might release its pent-up energy in the form of active support. In addition, pep rallies served to ignite the same spark of enthusiasm in students new to Page that it had ignited in former students throughout the years. The eager anticipation in¬ spired by these pep rallies established a common spirit that enabled Page to complete its sports year. The Buccaneers provide a spirited song before the Grims- ley vs. Page game. The cheerleaders lead the student body in a warm-up cheer before the Burlington game. 62 Page spirit to soaring heights The illustrious Page Pirate, a product of the Y.R.C. com¬ mittee, reigns over the Lexington-Page pep rally. Members of the football team hang the Whirliebird as the first step in conquering the Grimsley Whirlies. 63 Fabulous Five conquered Pirates February 1, 1964, was the date designated for Page ' s annual Pirate Ball. The Fabulous Five combo having been contracted to furnish the music, the Page student body anticipated an evening of enjoyment. With the influx of new students, it was necessary to limit the ticket sale to 425 people. Jimmy Kontoulas provided a princess to complement the castle of the Midwinter ' s theme. The Fabulous Five com¬ pletely capture the attention of those attending the Pirate Ball. Margaret Berry, Dave Safford, Sue McClellan, and Donald Douglas, unarmed, prepare to seize the castle. I V c. M - 6 1 ftec Upon A ttftC Joanie Crutchfield and Winburne King enter the Wonderland of the Pirate Ball. Castles and swords surrounded Pirate Ball for a medieval atmosphere Roger Bruce and date (his crutches) are perfectly enter¬ tained by the enthusiastic dances. Mrs. Mary Nichols is in heav¬ en while dancing with her hus¬ band to the magical music of The Fabulous Five. As Page students entered the main entrance of the building, they were confronted with a page from an enormous storybook—-inviting them to enter the land of Once Upon a Time. The inter¬ ior of the cafeteria appeared to be a castle—with shields and swords adorning the side walls and a moat and drawbridge at the end. Intermission entertainment plus the serving of refreshments added to the evening of dancing. Once upon a time . . . the students delighted in Page ' s 1963-64 Pirate Ball. 65 Sterling Phillips elected to build a better Page With the coming of spring, the halls of Page were cluttered with posters that asked for votes and stated candidates ' qualifications. Officers were elected for the Student Cooperative Associa¬ tion and for the rising senior and junior classes. The rising sophomore class elected their officers in the fall of their sophomore year. Students carefully weighed the qualifications of each candidate and then cast their votes. After the primary voting, there were only two candidates for each office. The final voting produced well- equipped officers who the student body felt would work diligently to maintain Page ' s high standards and its outstanding reputation. Vick Phillips presents his plat¬ form for presidency of the sophomore class. Wilson Elkins, ' 62- ' 63 Student Council President, installs the ' 63- ' 64 officers. 66 Boosters and campaign man¬ agers post election posters in the hall. Members of the dramatics class present a preview scene from Sabrina Fair for the stu¬ dent body. Bennett headed assembly committee For its assemblies this year, Page was fortunate in having such outstanding speakers as Dr. Wilson Weldon, pastor of West Market Street Methodist Church; Mr. Charlie Phillips, retired administrator of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro; and Dr. Harold Hutson, president of Greensboro College. Early in the year, an assembly was held preceding the election of student council repre¬ sentatives, in which Sterling Phillips, president of the Student Council, explained the qualifications for this office. Other assemblies included the Honor Society inductions, a program by the ser¬ vice clubs, skits presented by the cast of Sabrina Fair, and a Christmas program. The newly inducted members listen as Mrs. Hodnett, the advisor, welcomes them into the National Honor Society. Broward Bennett discusses plans for a future assembly with Mr. Newton. ■% : 1 || 1 ft ; m mg 67 In early fall an assembly was held for the annual exchange of ribbons by the marshals. Graduation exercises climax three years at Page for seniors Seniors literally take the final steps in receiving their diplo¬ mas. The relieved, the frightened, and the solemn, alike, begin the graduation processional. Through the portals of the Page High School auditorium, the 1964 graduating class filed to its unknown destiny. Their solemn faces reflected the power of the challenge which was presented to them. For twelve years these students traveled separate roads; but when they rose to sing the Page alma mater for the last time, there was a unifying spirit transmitted among the group. Over this twelve year period, students of the 1964 graduating class—through common experi¬ ences—built a unique and binding tie. After this night, the tie will break—yet individual spirits will remain in the halls of Page. Charles McNairy is measured by Mrs. Hunsinger for a cap and gown. 68 Page received exchange student Jurgen Dahm Mrs. Garrett, senior English teacher, elaborates on the Shakes¬ pearean theater for Jurgen Dahm, foreign exchange student. Each year new faces are seen in the halls of Page High School. This year in particular, stu¬ dents on their way to class were inquisitive when passing the tall figure of Page ' s German Exchange Student. Jurgen Dahm ' s study in America was sponsored by the Soroptimist Club of Greensboro. Upon his arrival from Regensburg, Bavaria, Ger¬ many, Jurgen moved in with his American family, the Walter Kings, and resided there until his departure in June. Although faced with the dis¬ advantages of a strange language and a strange land, Jurgen followed a rugged schedule and still maintained honor roll grades. In addition to his course of study, Jurgen learned the basis of student government in America by being an active member of the Page Student Council. Not only did Jurgen ' s activitives at Page pro¬ vide him with a knowledge of American ideas and customs; Jurgen brought to Page an insight into the life of a typical Western European student. Jurgen Dahm pauses to con¬ sider the experience he is gaining in America. Jurgen Dahm 69 Just as glimpses through a window reflect the inner workings of a school, the ath¬ letic events of a school reflect the atti¬ tudes, abilities, and spirit of a student body. Through these transoms, not only those working hand-in-hand with the school, but also the members of the com¬ munity can visualize the maturity and ad¬ vancement of Page High School students. In addition to creating a sense of com¬ petition among the players, sports events aid in developing good sportsmanship and citizenship among various schools. Spec¬ tators as well as participants learn to feel the challenge and to experience the hope for victory through friendly rivalry. The importance that is placed on these contests inspires many students to culti¬ vate the latent abilities which they pos¬ sess. Simultaneously, physical fitness is emphasized and good health is maintain¬ ed. Sports in many areas of athletics were offered at Page in order to meet the varied qualifications and abilities of the student body. 70 71 Clockwise, from for left: Linda Sockwell, Lindy Murray, Janie Parker, Jeannie Land, Diane Gerringer, Joanie Crutchfield, Morrison, Dennis Busick, Lynn Dorsett, David Greene, Anita Jane Shuping, Becky Dagenhart. Contrary to some skeptical fans, Lindy Murray has confidence in her team. Page cheerleaders used pep rallies, original cheers, and boundless enthusiasm to stimulate spirit The cheerleaders guide the student body in proclaiming the end of the Grimsley Whirlie. 72 Anxious spectators await the final buzzer to ring out another Page victory. School spirit was at a new high this year at Page. The boosters of this spirit were the Page varsity and junior varsity cheerleaders. Donned in their colorful red and white outfits, the cheer¬ leaders led the student body in rousing cheers during pep rallies and games. Lynn Dorsett, head cheerleader, enthusiastically co-ordinated the activities and responsibilities of the squad. Their hard work and unceasing energy served as a great source of inspiration to the athletic teams and the school itself. Lynn Dorsett prepares to lead the student body in singing the fight song. Left to right: Libby King; Faye Sutton; Janice King; Harvey Worley, head; Lynnie Hicks; Marsha Gray; Sue Edwards. 73 This is the toe that Jack grew that kicked the point that won the game that Grimsley lost! Football team displayed fighting spirit For the first time in the six-year history of Page, the Pirates were victorious over their cross-town rivals, the Whirlies. Because of this win and others, the football team made the state 4-A foot¬ ball playoffs. After two victories over Southeast Guilford and Reynolds and one loss to Burlington, Page was ready for the big match with Grimsley. Before 7,500 spectators, Page gave Grimsley the surprise of the season by coming away with a 7-6 victory. Four games later (two wins and two losses), Page played one of the most exciting games of the season against Lexington. In order to gain a higher conference standing, Page ' s offensive team scored twice against a heavier defensive team. It proved to be an inspiring demonstration of Page ' s spirit and desire. Next came the decisive game with Salisbury which secured second place in the conference for Page. The Pirates threw three hundred yards of passes compared to Salisbury ' s forty passes of which only three were completed. When Page reached the conference playoffs, they were de¬ feated by the powerful Rocky Mount Blackbirds by a score of 42-0. Our outstanding coach, Les Swanner, assisted by Don Stowe, led the Pirates through the best season of their history. Left to right, first row: Manager Terry Lee, Bob Heneger, Bobby Norton, Carey Metts, Gwyn Brooks, Johnny Wilkerson, Mickey Dean, Winburne King, Charles Reynolds, Franklin Cecil, Herbie Herbert, Terry Skinner, Dwight Bartlett, Man¬ ager Dale Teeter. Second row: Craig Murphy, Strat Donnell, Mike King, Greg Hicks, Gary Leonard, Dennis Campbell, Starr Lawson, Dennis Twiggs, Stan Dixon, Chuck Crews, Robert Hughes, Chipper Thornton, Wesley Graves. Third row: Coach Stowe, Coach Beezer, Lee Swepton, Jack Under¬ wood, Stephen Forrest, Jimmy Auman, Barry Paoloni, Steve Rex, Woody Woodroof, Bill Black, Don Burton, Frank Savage, Keith Morris, Bob Heise, Coach Morrow. Fourth row: Bill Keen, Rad Kivette, Gary Lawson, Phil Phillips, Danny Robert¬ son, Roy Phibbs, Frankie Lawson, Bart Friddle, Carl Mitchell, Jim English, Morris Cockman, Skiper Bailey, Coach Swanner. 74 and good sportsmanship before enthusiastic Pirate fans Coaches Stowe and Swanner are sporting wide grins over Page ' s winning a place in the 4-A playoffs. Don Burton (62) rushes to tackle a Lexington player. Carey Metts and Mike King hoist the players ' mascot ' ' Eddie Atkinson in a sign of victory after the homecoming game. 75 Brooks and Underwood added new spark to Pirate grid Coach Swanner is proud of the fine work done by co-captains Mickey Dean (84) and Winburne King (20). attack Gwyn Brooks (40) tries to dodge a Reynolds player as Mike King (13) blocks. Enthusiastic Page players cry The most famous football in Victory! Page ' s history holds an hon¬ ored place in the trophy case. VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES S.E. Guilford 0 Page 25 Reynolds 9 . . p age 14 Burlington 13 Page 7 Grimsley 6 p age 7 Enloe 20 Page 13 E. Forsyth 21 Page 20 High Point 19 Page 10 Gray 7 Page 25 Lexington 7.Page 13 Salisbury 7 Page 23 Rocky Mount (conference) 42 Page 0 76 Verticoliy, bottom to top: Wesley Graves, Ronnie Hartsook, Wannamaker, Franklin Spence, David Dayvault, Gary Clem Medley, Wayne Nunn, Jack Underwood, Tommy Ram- McNeal, Coach Beezer, Coach Gaylord, Manager Mike sey. Clockwise: Mike King, Jimmy Folds, Kit Murphy, Chuck Lombardo. i Kit Murphy (32) struggles with an Asheboro player for possession of the ball. Basketball team led by Kit Murphy, Wayne Nunn, and Chuck Wannamaker Coach Bill Beezer and his Fabulous Five cut a new record for Page in the 4-A basketball con¬ ference this year. Matching a record set four years ago, the varsity team completed the 1963- 64 season with 12 wins and 8 losses. The starting line-up consisted of Chuck Wan¬ namaker, center; Kit Murphy and Wayne Nunn, forwards; and Ronnie Hartsook and Clem Medley, guards. The squad was coached by Bill Beezer and his assistant, Spencer Gaylord. Individual players contributing to the team ' s fine record deserve special recognition. Wayne Nunn ranked as top scorer with 232 points, and average of 1 1.6 points per game. Following close behind was Kit Murphy with 201 points. Murphy, clearing the boards 165 times, placed as the top rebounder for the team. Clem Medley finished the season with the highest shooting percentage by completing 48 per cent of his shots. Nunn and Murphy trailed closely with 45 per cent and 44 per cent respectively. From the foul line, Chuck Wannamaker sank 61 per cent of his shots. 77 4-A Pirates cut best record for team with 12 wins and 8 Before a big game Wesley Graves, Wayne Nunn, Chuck Wannamaker, Kit Murphy, and Ronnie Hartsook relax for a few minutes in the locker room. Page players leap high for the basket as two members of the Grimsley team look on, dumbfounded. Mr. Beezer coaches the team during time out. 78 Starting 5 selected for season VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES Asheboro 36 Page 58 Smith 32.Page 62 Drewery Mason 53 Page 60 West Mecklenburg 39 Page 56 Smith 46 Page 49 Gray 49 Page 61 West Mecklenburg 50 Page 58 Salisbury 44 Page 54 Burlington 43 Page 42 Lexington 48 Page 53 Reynolds 66 Page 50 High Point 53 Page 42 Grimsley 65 Page 34 Gray 53 Page 55 Salisbury 43. Page 42 Burlington 48 Page 56 Lexington 33 Page 63 Reynolds 54 Page 39 High Point 63 Page 52 Grimsley 73. Page 59 RONNIE HARTSOOK CLEM MEDLEY Chuck Wannomaker (24) blocks an attempted goal by an Asheboro player. KIT MURPHY WAYNE NUNN CHUCK WANNAMAKER 79 After a successful season, the Page baseball team followed through by chalking up their twelfth victory with a decision win over arch-rivals, the Grimsley Whirlies, for the Central 4-A champion¬ ship title. In this climatic game of the con¬ ference diamond season, the Pirates nipped the Whirlies by a score of 3 to 2. Marking their first championship in a major sport in the school ' s five-year existence, the Page team then advanced to the state playoffs. After defeating West Mecklenburg in the State semi-finals, Page was defeated in a tight three- game series with the Rocky Mount Blackbirds. Though the Pirates didn ' t win the state crown, Coach Don Stowe and his baseball team have pumped new life into the entire Page athletic program. Jerry Stone led the Pirates in hitting while Robert Hughes and Jerry Baker proved outstand¬ ing on the mound. Catcher Darnell Kinney was chosen as the oustanding senior baseball player. Robert Hughes, Darnell Kinney, and Jerry Baker high¬ lighted the 1963 champion¬ ship baseball team. 1963 Page baseball team ranked No. 1 in Central 4-A Conference Left to right, first row: Manager Fred Pfohl, Eddie Hutson, Jerry Stone, Terry Skinner, Dwight Bartlett, Bobby Heise, Jake Jacobson, Frank Savage, Clem Medley, Ken Hardin. Second row: Chipper Thornton, Tommy Ramsey, Mike King, Robert Hughes, Jerry Baker, Mike Carruthers, Carey Metts, James Yow, Darnell Kinney, Coach Stowe. 80 Jerry Baker, Page pitcher, is on guard as a runner steals off base. The Page third baseman leaps to meet the ball for out three. A Page batter connects for a double. Darnell Kinney and Coach Stowe proudly display the tro¬ phy for the championship team. 81 Left to right, first row: Manager Joe Rail, David Donnell, Gus Summers, Mike Ward, Jimmy Robins, Bill Munyan, Billy Bandy, Chuck Edwards, Kenneth Paul, Steve Cirba, Charles Vance. Third row: Walter Elcock, Jimmy Henson, Coach Mitchell, Coach Gaylord, Claude Porter. Second row: Manny Maneri, Wiley Hitchcock, Nicky Eanes, Roy Trull, Carl Ljung, Jim Lamb, Scott Mannering, David Rockwell, Page Dunlap, Larry Roland, Larry Williams. At home and away, this year ' s junior varsity football team exhibited fine sportsmanship on the gridiron. Although the season did not meet the expectations of Coach Jack Mitchell and his new assistant, Mr. Spencer Gaylord, next year ' s varsity team will gain capable and hard-working players. From the junior varsity team such promising players as halfback, Steve Cirba; center, Ken Parr; guard, David Donnell; and quarterback, Gus Summers exhibited outstanding abilities in every game. The team became better adjusted to the rugged sport of football as the season progressed. Both coaches were extremely proud of the team and their fine performances. The J.V. football players are alert and ready for action. Coach Mitchell gives the Baby Bucs a pep talk before the Grimsley game. 82 Jones and Ljung fired J.V. team Junior varsity basketball, although sometimes unnoticed, is the springboard for many athletes. This phase of basketball improves natural ability and confidence in young players. These boys don ' t share the glory of the varsity but they have the satisfaction of a job well done. An outstanding record was posted this year by the junior varsity team. Their total of 1 6 wins was marred by only 4 losses. The team averaged 53.5 points per game while their opponents averaged only 42. J.V. basketball players give their undivided attention as Coach Gaylord delivers last- minute instructions. A Mount Airy player attempts to block a shot by Teddy Koenig. Left to right, first row: Randy Jones, Jimmy Freesinger, Steve Cirba, Mike Moody, Dean Oldham. Second row: Dick Benton, Bobby Perrin, Carl Ljung, Coach Gaylord, Teddy Koenig, Gary Murphy. J.V. baseball team exhibited enthusiastic sportsmanship in competition Left to right, first row: Bobby Swink, Gary Leonard, Steve Engle, Doug Prevette, Phil Phillips, Ronnie Hartsook, Don Farlow, Rob Moore, Rick Fuller, Donnie Dixon. Second row: Coach Mann, George Pittman, Bart Friddle, Jerry Johnson, Greg Hicks, Frank Lawson, Keith Morris, Richard Swink, Kenneth Brady. Manager Terry Lee is assisted by Jack Underwood in distri¬ buting bats for a J.V. baseball game. The 1963 junior varsity baseball team had a successful season with six wins and five losses. Hours of hard work in daily practice plus the experience of playing regular season games pre¬ pared the boys for tough varsity competition. Outstanding pitchers for the Pirates were Greg Hicks and Phil Phillips. Other players were center field, Richard Swink; right field, Frank Lawson; left field, Doug Prevette; first base, Keith Morris; second base, Rob Moore; third base, Ronnie Hart¬ sook; shortstop, Donnie Dixon; and catcher, Kenneth Brady. 84 Twiggs placed second in State Finals Dennis Twiggs secures a firm hold on his oponent. Page wrestlers, coached by Don Stowe, were provided the chance to show their individual abilities in strength and coordination. After many hard-battled matches, the season ended with a 9-6 record in 4-A competition. In the sectional encounter held during the last of February, Dennis The referee holds up Greg Hicks ' hand to signify the winner! Twiggs and Greg Hicks ranked first in the con¬ ference with three other Page g rapplers also plac¬ ing. With the help of these boys, the team placed third in this sectional match and went ahead to collect additional honors in the state tournament. Left to right, first row: Gordon Julian, Bobby Swink, Butch Ferguson, Ken Paul, Bob Ansbruch, Skipper Bailey, Jim English, Clay Hodgin, Bill Lassiter, George Neal. Second row Phil Hutson, Steve Newton, John Smith, Russell Hailey, Junior Umfleet, Jimmy Wiley, Thomas Matlock, Richard French, Richard Swink. Third row: Jimmy Gerringer, Glen Bozarth, Crit Harley, G. L. Allen, John Clapp, Greg Hicks, Bruce Harless, Dennis Twiggs, Stephen Forrest, Coach Stowe. 85 Spirited tennis team brought coveted victories to Page Left to right, first row: Chip Hough, John Rucker, Pete Whittington, Don Burton. Sec¬ ond row: Rick Taylor, Sandy Worth, Franklin Spence, Chuck Wannamaker, Richard Holder- ness. Page ' s 1963 court crew finished their season with an outstanding 5-2 record. Coach Bill Beezer ' s tennis team proved that balance and the ability to move quickly are important factors in winning any tennis match. In their biggest win of the season, the Pirate netters romped Lexington 8-1. During the course of the season, Gray, Salisbury, and High Point also succumbed to the Pirates ' split-second co¬ ordination and alertness. Richard Holderness, cap¬ tain of the team, attended the semi-finals in the high school tournament at Chapel Hill. Richard Holderness works on improving his backhand as he returns a shot. A tennis match gets under way as Franklin Spence serves the ball. 86 Rough training and much practice headed track team tor success Left to right, first row: Jimmy McDaniels, Red Kivette, Robert Helms, Steve Cirba, Craig Murphy, Charles Reynolds, Mike Ward, Clem Lockamy, Eugene Seaburg. Second row: Manager Steve Kirkman, David Rockwell, Jim Lamb, Carl Huffman, Winburne King, Frank Hinshaw, Richard Middleton, Gwyn Brooks, Blaine Davis, Morris Cockman, Brennie Lloyd, Tommy Oates, Harry Shrigley. Third row: Coach Morrow, Hunter Galloway, Jimmy Robbins, Lin Willett, Wayne Franklin, David Ensley, Lee Swepston, Herbie Herbert, Danny Robertson, Bill Black, Tom Matlock, Bill Keen, Manager Steve Miller. Thirty teen-age boys jogging around the block encompassing Page Street, Church Street, and Cone Boulevard made a lasting impression on any¬ one who happened to be passing. For the cinder- men of Page High, this was just a normal part of their daily practice routine. Coach Jack Mitchell strived to keep the boys in top physical condition. Because no practice track was available at Page, the athletes took advantage of the Grimsley track. Out of the thirty boys, only four were returning lettermen -— Winburne King, Tom Harris, Chuck Crews, and Billy Thompson. Although each meet ended in defeat for Page, it was an interesting season, providing experience and developing pro¬ spects for next year ' s team. Winburne King was the team ' s number one point-getter. He also brought Page distinction when he placed fourth in the 440 meet race in the Central 4-A Confer¬ ence meet and the 100 meter race. Harry Shrigley, Steve Cirba, and Charlie Reynolds strive to develop efficient starts. Track team members Rad Kivette and Jim Lamb prac¬ tice to improve their speed. 87 Bob Henegar does a back gainer in diving competition. David Greene and Manny Maneri get off to a quick start, leaving a Reynolds swim¬ mer behind. Early practice prepared swimmers Led by four returning lettermen, the seventeen members of the Page swimming team embarked on a season involving competition with the most outstanding tank teams in the state. Under the direction of Coaches W. Wade Franklin and Les Swanner, the Pirate tankmen tackled a rough schedule which included twelve high school meets, an interscholastic meet February 15, the confer¬ ence meet February 29, and a state meet on March 7. Page High School was the host team in the Central 4-A meet at Greensboro College pool. The sportsmanship and spirit exhibited by the swimmers was very impressive, and Coach Franklin felt that it was a team effort that made the season a success. Because of the spirit and fight displayed by Terry Loflin at these meets, his fellow swimmers elected him their team captain. Left to right first row: Carlton Kinney, Lindsay Davis, Terry Loflin, Bob Henegar, Bill Howell. Second row: Manny Maneri, David Greene, Vick Phillips, Roy Ellenwood, Scott Mannering, Dennis Busick. Third row: Wayne Franklin, Chip Hough, Andy Boxman, Gary Franklin, John Mack, Herbie Smith. 88 Miss Holland coaches the girls volleyball team as they drill for a playday. Volleyball, basketball, softball The Page girls ' softball team undergoes extensive training in preparation for an upcom¬ ing game. , and playdays highlighted girls ' activities Participation in a playday staged at U.N.C. - G. in the spring highlighted the year. During this event, teams strived to win sports ' equipment by competition in volleyball, track, tennis, and soft- ball. The victorious season was completed with a 7-4 record and a show of good sportsmanship and teamwork on the part of the girls and their coach. Perry Hicks serves the ball in a competitive game with Grimsley. 89 ( Jeannie Land and Cynthia Hubbard led girls through season Left to right: Bety Jo Guill, Sylvia Kontulas, Diane Johnson, Cynthia Hubbard, Pat Phoenix, Sallie Stephenson, Sally Overman, Jeannie Land, Miss Leora Holland, Shelton Ayers, Sandra Ballman, Jane Foxworth, Elaine Conti, Linda Johnson, Christine Frazier, Linda Brown, Sue Hilliard. Selection of the members of the varsity volley¬ ball team marked the begining of the girls ath¬ letic events of the school year. After three weeks of diligent practice, the Page team played host to neighboring teams in the annual playday held at Page. Coached by Miss Leora Holland, Page placed second in the round-robin and single elimination tournament. Toward the end of December, all efforts were turned to basketball. The girls ' first game after the holidays was with Winston-Salem Gray, when the co-captains, Shelton Ayers and Jeannie Land, and the fourteen member team launched the sea¬ son. After practicing several days a week, the girls were tough competition for opponents. One of their best games was against Grimsley, when Page captured a 49-34 victory. Cynthia Hubbard, high scorer for almost every game, displayed out¬ standing abilities. Team spirit was further strengthened during a close game with Curry. The forceful team edged the score up to 29-27 in the final seconds to mark another victory. Jeannie Land (8) seizes an opportunity to score against High Point. 90 Intramurals played integral part in Page ' s athletic program Sally Stephenson and Diane Johnson play for the champ¬ ionship of the ping-pong in¬ tramural program. Diane Johnson and Linda Brown participate in the soft- ball intramural program at Page. Stan Sharpe and Carey Metts vie for control of the tip-off in an intramural game. To add to the boosting of school spirit, a success¬ ful intramural program was carried out at Page this year. Students could participated in ping-pong volleyball, basketball, foul-shooting, and softball programs. Participation in intramurals was outstanding. Not only did the individual service clubs sponsor teams, but also students organized teams among their friends. As the three-thirty bell rang, stu¬ dents could be seen scurrying to the gym where intramural activity took place. Without the organization and supervision of Mr. G. 0. Mann and Miss Leora Holland, the intramural program could never have been brought about. 91 92 NATIONS As brick by brick the physical facilities have expanded at Page, so have the organizations. The influx of new students necessitated the establishment of new extra-curricular clubs. Experience and relations with other par¬ ticipants gleaned from membership in these organizations enabled students to adjust to their new environment and offered them an opportunity to serve Page. All clubs presented a source of challenge and enrichment to their members. As the cinder blocks provide the basic foundation for an edifice, so the service clubs form the central body from which other organizations emerge. Service clubs not only better the individual, but also benefit the school. Through active partici¬ pation in civic affairs they serve as linking factors between the school and the com¬ munity. The work of all of the individual service clubs was cemented by the co¬ ordinating Inter-Service Club Council. Offshoots of the main body of organiza¬ tions included the language and other subject-related clubs. These organizations assisted the student in maintaining a broader knowledge of his subject. Through this expansion of school-related organiza¬ tions the structure of Page was greatly strengthened. 93 Strong Student Council stimulated participation and Left to right, first row: Mrs. Garrett, advisor; Sterling Phillips, president; Broward Bennett, vice-president; Martha Arnold, secretary; Ava Stout, treasurer; Jack Betts; Bud Holder; David Miller. Second row: Pat Mclver, Beth Douglas, Gayle Caldwell, Sue Edwards, Rick Taylor, Becky Sink, Linda Latham, Charlie Myers, Dwight Bartlett, Jurgen Dahm. Third row: Allan Cockman, Ann Keever, Carol Vatz, Perry Hicks, Pete Whittington, Celia Snavely, Diane Mensel, Anne Perker- son, Vick Phillips, Pan Holyfield, Carol Herndon. Fourth row: Steve Redding, Gayle Wooding, Caroline Snavely, Marion Lippman, Richard Holderness, Anne Wilson, Bill Beerman, Eddie New, John Cheek, Cathy Dickerson. Fifth row: Julius Lambeth, David Gipson, Leighton McFarland John Andrews, Tom Morphis, Andrea Beerman, Tom Harris, Jo Ree Craven, Libby Whitsett, Steve Miller, Jeri Anthony. Will the meeting please come to order! Sterling Phillips, Student Council President, urgently made this request countless times this year. The Council met at least three times a week. On Mondays, the executive council, composed of the student government officers and class presi¬ dents, convened in the library conference room to plan the agenda for the regular council meetings. On Tuesdays, the full Council of fifty-five mem¬ bers met. The Council discussed commendations, committee reports, and announcements of interest to be reported to the homerooms. The Council met again on Wednesdays in order to discuss problems or questions raised in homerooms. This flow of communication formed the major purpose of the Student Council. Dwight Bartlett and Sue Ed¬ wards listen intently as Tom Harris makes a proposal. 94 Girl squads controlled traffic in the halls during Student Council-sponsored Twerp Day. strengthened influence of student opinion Participating in the Student Council beautification project, students plant ivy on the bank at Page Street. Mrs. Garrett finds the time to sign library passes when the Council is not in session. Page ' s Council consists of several standing and temporary committees. The Archives Committee worked together with the Publicity Committee in collecting newspaper articles and pictures of Page students. The Citizenship Committee pre¬ sented the Best Citizens of each six weeks grading period to members of the student body. The House and Grounds Committee, in conjunction with the Beautification Committee performed the very beneficial service of beautifying our school grounds. The Inter-School and Public Relations Committee carried on correspondence among the schools and the general public in order to share Page ' s ideas and activities. It was the duty of the Scholarship Committee to average the grades of each homeroom and present plaques to those that attained the highest scholastic averages in each class. Mrs. Nichols enjoys dancing with her husband at the Pirate Ball, organized by the Student Council. 95 Hootenanny proved successful under sponsorship of Student Council Exchange student, Jurgen Dahm, reports to Student Council as Sterling Phillips observes. Drummer Tommy Bailey Warms-up back-stake before his performance in the Hoot¬ enanny. Broward Bennet, Program Chairman, not only planned assemblies, but also assisted Tom Harris in the planning of an unprecedented hootenanny which was presented on March 13 to an enthusi¬ astic public. The Student Council sponsored the event in order to raise funds for its campus pro¬ jects. Many new, talented groups such as the Reno - Hill singers, The Keepers, and The Zeros entertained, as well as the ever-popular Villagers and Buccaneers. Mary Catherine Carroll and Jack Amos prepare a bulletin board for the Hootenany. 96 V ti t Ibt y 1 , lyp i Left to right, first row: Lynda Latham, Martha Arnold, Mrs. Garrett, Sterling Phillips, Broward Bennett, Ava Stout, Dwight Bartlett. Second row: Vick Phillips, Jack Betts, Bud Holder, David Miller. Executive Council braced student government The Student Council participated in two state conventions this year. The first was the North Carolina Student Council Congress which was held at Winston-Salem Reynolds High chool in October. In April, several delegates were sent to the District Convention in Fayetteville. The Beautification project is discussed by the Executive Council. A suggestion made by a council representative amuses Sterling Phillips. 97 ■ Jp 1 r § t i Mp • 1 Left to right, first row: Stan Sharpe, Beth Douglas, Anne Wilson, Stan Dixon, Eileen Lebert, Sue McClellan, Bud Holder, Leanna Bell, Jane Moore. Second row: Randy Patter¬ son, Jack Amos, Pat Harris, Dawn Gray, Betty Oldham, Starr Lawson, Weezie Bell, Allen Rhodes. Huge pirate To provide Page High School with colorful and entertaining open houses and dances, the Youth Recreation Committee, headed by Bud Holder, worked hand-in-hand with Joanne Taylor, chairman of the Greensboro Parks and Recreation Department. Although its main purpose was to provide the student body with adequate social functions, the committee also helped boost the school ' s morale by presenting to the students a giant-sized symbol of our school spirit — the Page Pirate. The Pirate brandished his cutlass at all Page games, lending color and enthusiasm. Among the most outstanding functions of the year were the open house at Grimsley, greatly enhanced by our victory over the Whirlies for the first time in our football history, and the homecoming dance, brightened by the presence of many of Page ' s alumni. The committee en¬ gaged popular combos, singing groups, and the services of Page ' s own disc jockeys for its other open houses. Students enjoy themselves at an open house sponsored by the YRC. 98 Leanna Bell disregards the car in order to fasten the all- important streamer. leen Lebert, Bud Holder, and Anne Wilson proudly pose be¬ side their Page Pirate. given to student body by YRC The Page YRC joined the com¬ mittees of other schools in successfully producing a Teen- Age Carnival. 99 Building spirit embraced an obvious position among the functions of the Page High student body. Since last year, its initial year, the Pep Committee extended its program. This expansion reached the actual core of the Student Council work and the school as a unit. Heightening of spirits was the chief aim of the committee. Pep Committee members supported various phases of student life during the year. Not only did posters plaster the halls for sport events, but also blaring announcements of dramatic presenta¬ tions appeared. The Homecoming and Pirate Ball festivities provided a further outlet for the artistic talents of the committee members. Various squads of the athletic department were honored for their achievements by the Pep Committee. In order to boost the teams, the committee sponsored buses to the out-of-town games and to the state tournament. All thirty members of the committee were selected on the basis of dependability and talents. The strict criteria for membership made this committee the industrious spirited one that it was. Pat Anthony and Burwell Thorne put up an open house poster. Boosting school spirit was main Left to right, top row: Eddie Baynes, Terry Ellington, Mar¬ garet Berry, Bobbie Cahill, Joan Cochran, Margaret Schenck, Anne Skinner, Pat Anthony, Burwell Thorne, Ann Perkerson, Dolly Sturm, Ginny Mann, Perry Hicks. Bottom row: Vada Fiddler, Ann Keever, Margaret Roberts, Andrea Beerman, Jane Glenn, Debbie White, Mary Ann Costello, Carol Hern¬ don, John Starling, Gray Coltrane, Celia Snavely. Seated: Gay Baynes, chairman. 100 Pep Committee members play¬ fully work on a Homecoming sign. objective of Pep Committee Swimmers and wrestlers were honored at a party given by the Pep Committee. Gay Baynes mixes paint for one of those ' colorful ' posters. 101 Honor Society attended state convention at Camp Lejeune One of the most outstanding accolades an American high school student can receive is to be tapped into the National Honor Society. This elite society recognizes those students who have excelled in the areas of scholarship, service, leadership, and character. Students are tapped for membership in the fall and spring of each school year. This year, Page ' s chapter of the National Honor Society participated in various community services. In order to raise funds, the Page Honor Society sponsored a car wash. To coordinate the work of the individual society chapters, a state convention was held in Camp Lejeune, N. C., in the spring. Page members bene¬ fited greatly through this meeting, for the mem¬ bers found new means in which to maintain the high ideals of their chapter. Tom Harris delivers a speech on leadership at the fall Honor Society induction. j t | Ifi f m k 1 | | fT I | | i ? I § | ®ml 1 ? i m 1 mr -§ k 1 ! ■ w 1 r ? § % Ji § T ilf. fT, ' W I Ip IT Mm 1 3 J 11 Iv v f f ggk V . ' im ' Ulilfcitiii mm am, u m: Cs: m r r k m ' f mr 8 mt 1 w ■ -fB o •• ■ V, Jn |B Left to right, first row: Mrs. Hodnett, advisor; Miss Under¬ hill, advisor; Mrs. Hinton, advisor; Bettie Oldham, vice- president; Maxine Mills, secretary; Pete Whittington, treas¬ urer; Tom Harris; Jo Carol Hawes. Second row: Anne Wilson, Susan Summers, Marion Lippman, Andrea Beerman, Nancy Russell, Cheryl Koenig, Bettie Groat, Sandy Charlton, Caroline Snavely. Third row: Chipper Nuckles, Linda Sockwell, Jeannie Land, Helen Smith, Bettie Roberson, Anne Boyd, Ginny Mann, Leanna Bell, Gay Baynes. Fourth row: Mike King, Jack Betts, Sterling Phillips, Woody Allen, Bud Holder, Joe Young, Lindsay Davis, Dwight Bartlett, Rick Taylor, Richard Holderness. 102 Outstanding seniors were honored by fall induction into the Page chapter of the National Honor So¬ ciety. Pete Whittington distributes Honor Society pins to the new members. [ JL-j % f i BUtr r Linda Sockwell is tapped by Caroline Snavely as Bettie Groat searches for her inductee. Mrs. Hodnett adjusts Bettie Groat ' s tassel in preparation for the induction assembly. 103 Yearbook advisors, Mrs. Gray and Mrs. Leiva, correct body copy and running heads. Left to right, first row: Gay Baynes, Anne Boyd, Farrell Seaver, Melinda Wyrick, Mrs. Leiva, Allen Rhodes. Second row: Andrea Beerman, Marion Lippman, Bettie Roberson, Yearbook classes Page High School ' s 1964 yearbook staff could have been compared with a smooth working construction crew. Each person, whether an artist in copy writing, sketching, drawing layout, solicit¬ ing advertisements, or any other of the time- consuming assignments, performed his building task toward the perfection of the BUCCANEER. Working under great pressure because of restrict¬ ing deadlines, all of the members combined resources of knowledge, energy, and skill. The staff was also aided by the personnel of Hunter Publishing Company, who in the spring invited the staff for a fascinating tour of the complete plant. Two innovations were ideated within the walls of the BUCCANEER room this year. First, the yearbook staff sponsored the election of Outstand¬ ing Seniors to recognize Page ' s foremost students in its graduating class. Secondly, class instruction in preparing a yearbook for publication was offered second semester so that more seasoned workers would be on deck when the 1965 BUC¬ CANEER lays its foundations. Ginny Mann, Kathy Holland, Allen Bedingfield. Third row: Ann Gerald, Trudi Schweizer, Don Michaux, Herbie Smith, Ken Hinson, Ann Ellis, Sherry Wolvek. 104 intiated this year Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Business Manager Subscription Editor Art Editor ALLEN BEDINGFIELD ANDREA BEERMAN ANN ELLIS ANN GERALD KEN HINSON KATHY HOLLAND Editorial Advisor Editorial Advisor Business Advisor ANNE BOYD GAY BAYNES MELINDA WYRICK FARRELL SEAVER ALLEN RHODES MARION LIPPMAN GINNY MANN DON MICHAUX BETTIE ROBERSON TRUDI SCHWEIZER SHERRY WOLVEK MRS. MIRIAM LEIVA MRS. DORIS GRAY MRS. JUNE HUNT Melinda Wyrick, business manager, and Farrell Seaver, sub scription editor, balance the daily receipts. Anne Boyd, editor of the Buccaneer, crops a picture for the organization section. Art editor, Allen Rhodes, puts the finishing touches on a sketch for a division page. Ann Ellis and Mary Susan Anderson type captions for the final deadline. 105 Patsy Renfro received the Hunsinger Journalism award Under the direction of Mrs. Iris Hunsinger, the PAGES BY PAGE staff produced an outstanding newspaper. Through bi-monthly editions, the staff presented a complete picture of school life. For the past two years, the newspaper has received a rating of Medalist, the highest possible, from the Columbia Scholastic Press Institute. Student and community support through subscriptions and advertisements has enabled this to be a prize-winning publication. The paper is planned, written, and edited entirely by the stu¬ dents themselves. Proofreading is the basis for an accurate and efficient newspaper. Bill Howell, Dave Safford, and Chuck Crews criticize the make-up of a page. I 106 Left to right, seated: Jack Amos, Jack Betts, Bill Howell, Patsy Renfro, Woody Mitchell, Don Kemp, Janice Bethune, Cheryl Jackson, Judi Peterson. Second row: Pat Jarrett, Paula Squires, Linda Bishop, Jane Foster, Jo Carol Hawes, Vada Fidler, Sharon Brown, Terry Ellington, Ann Bell, Bobbie Cahill, Elizabeth Cameron, Mrs. Hunsinger. Third row: Mrs. Hinton, Hal Green, Charles McNairy, Marshall Hearn, Pat Rhodes, Wilbur Parrott, John Starling, Chuck Crews, Mike Lombardo, Gary Walker, Kamal Eways. Mrs. Hunsinger, Pages by Page advisor, shows Editor Patsy Renfro a device for measuring type. Editor-in-Chief PATSY RENFRO Managing Editor BILL HOWELL Editorial Advisor MRS. IRIS HUNSINGER Business Manager JANICE BETHUNE Advertising Manager WOODY MITCHELL Business Advisor MRS. WILLIE MAE HINTON Photographer and Art Editor JACK MOSS Sports Editor JACK BETTS Columnist BRUCE HARLESS Editorial Editor DON KEMP News Editor DAVE SAFFORD Feature Editor JUDI PETERSON Chuck Crews looks for a pic¬ ture to be used in the sports section. 107 This year ' s junior class marshals were con¬ fronted by a challenge which required all their skill and ingenuity to combat — seating 1 500 stu¬ dents in an auditorium designed to accomodate 1250. The marshals, under the leadership of Chief Marshal Franklin Spence and his assistant, Mollie DeVane, alleviated the problem by directing stu¬ dents to stand quietly against the wall or to proceed to improvised seating arrangements on the stage. Elected in the spring of their sophomore years, the marshals were not officially installed until the beginning of their junior term. Due to the increased enrollment, the number of marshals was expanded to eighteen. This year, Mrs. Osa Galloway, junior class advisor, guided the junior marshals. Dave Garvin marshals a line of students into assembly. Increased enrollment demanded additional marshals Left to right, first row: Diane Aycoek; Pan Holyfield; Mollie DeVane, assistant chief; Franklin Spence, chief; Patsy Renfro; Carol Fferndon. Second row: Fran Wilkinson, Kathy Seager, Judy Paul, Elaine Beavers, Faith Cameron, Carla Massey. Third row: Baxter Swearington, Danny Phillips, Jimmy Wylie, Kathy Moore, Bruce Kappel, Dave Garvin. 108 Squad members attempted to overcome traffic chaos Left- to right, first row: Bill Howell, Dwight Bartlett, Jim Wright, Jack Betts, David Miller, Stan Dixon, Herb Herbert, Brad McLean. Second row: Sterl Phillips, Winburne King, Mike King, Chuck Crews, Richard Holderness, Rick Taylor, Clem Medley, Tom Harris. Third row: Lee Swepston, Franklin Spence, Woody Allen, Wally Hinton, Chris Clanton, Chuck Wannamaker, Lindsay Davis, Steve Forrest, Bruce Kappel, David Garvin. Squad Swep Swepston demands that Jimmy Folds, who broke in the cafeteria line, return to the end. Just as the police force is essential to the public security, the traffic squad is necessary for the equilibrium of Page High School. With the influx of new students to Page, the duties of the traffic squad were increased. The squad members were responsible for keeping order in the halls, helping students get to the proper classrooms, and assisting in maintaining effici¬ ency throughout the school. As chief of squads, Jack Betts made such innovations as promoting one-way traffic in specific halls and on stairways. With traffic regulations and with student co¬ operation, the majority of problems created by over-crowded conditions were alleviated. The squads joke with students while they change classes. 109 Left to right, first row: David Miller, chairman; Bruce Kappel, vice-chairman; Marion Lippman, secretary. Second row: Bud Holder, Mary Rhodes, Caroline Snavely. Third row: Judy Scoggins, Marian Bertling, Ellen Clark, Bobbie Cahill. Fourth row: Winburne King, Pat Rhodes, Brad McLean, Carl Huff¬ man. Fifth row: Chris Clanton, Woody Allen, Jack Betts, Mike Lombardo. Service clubs unified through Inter-Service Club Council Both school and community have benefited this year through the combined efforts of Page ' s eleven service clubs, coordinated by the Inter- Service Club Council. The Council, which is com¬ posed of the president and one representative from each service club, strived to organize the work of the individual clubs into one functioning body. By donating money through the Inter-Service Club Council, the clubs have jointly sponsored buses to out-of-town athletic events, rented an airplane to boost our team at the Page - Grimsley football game, and contributed both money and time to support the school ' s beautification project. = ' ■ ' . ■ School spirit soared over the Page - Grims¬ ley game in a plane sponsored bythe Inter- Service Club Council. International Pilot Club dropped Anchor at Page Sponsored by the Pilot Club and dedicated to the ideals of friendship and service, the Anchor Club received its charter for establishment at Page this year. After submitting a statement explaining their reasons for interest, girls schol¬ astically qualified, with good character, and leadership abilities were asked to become charter members of the Anchor Club. Gretchen Kirzinger and Sandy Charlton take part in the K O Polio drive. Members of this club sought to provide needed service to the school and the community while developing their initiative and leadership ability. The officers of the Anchor Club were Sandra Charlton, president; Diane Thompson, vice-presi¬ dent; Judi Peterson, secretary; and Phyllis Hyman, treasurer. Miss Ruth Briles acted as the club advisor. Members of the Anchor Club, Ellen Coble, Sandy Charlton, and Patsy Leonard, plan a meeting. Left to right, first row: Sandy Charlton, president; Diane Thompson, vice-president; Judi Peterson, secretary; Phyllis Hyman, treasurer; Miss Briles, advisor; Camille Harris; Shirley Bruce; Peggy Lemmons. Second row: Pat Payne, Carolyn Pearson, Patsy Leonard, Annette Broadwell, Phyllis Fitch, Ellen Coble, Nancy Atkinson, Gretchen Kirzinger. F -myr J jsy u 1 1 1 High Outstanding service and superior citizenship characterized members of one of Page ' s girls service clubs — the Civinettes. This club, the first such service club for girls organized at Page, was again an asset to the school and community. During the Thanksgiving holidays, Civinettes sent tray favors to the County Home and food to a needy family. They were able to spread the Christmas spirit by contributing food and donat¬ ing clothing to another needy family. The Civin¬ ettes aided the community by assisting in the March of Dimes and Heart Fund collections. Sell¬ ing fruitcakes was the only money-making project of the club, and the profits from this drive were used to finance the Civinettes ' contributions to the school. Through bi-monthly business and dinner meet¬ ings, the Civinettes were able to plan and co¬ ordinate their activities. Dinner meetings were held at the Mayfair Cafeteria and various speak¬ ers addressed the gorup on topics concerning their theme of Higher Visions. Diane Gallimore and Joan Cochran work industriously on the Civinette scrapbook. Visions laid foundation for Civinette Andrea Beerman is successful in selling fruitcake to Mr. Foster. • ■ V • ' ,, T ■„ VW; I Tw5h ■ vm Mr ' M«l } Ilf - ml I ' uB m - V. MM ■ -MM ; IBra Mm f|( m El [ . r ■ ■ ci ,| r . JlL Wl pw 1 1 m m sa}§ ■ ■ m f J Left to right, first row: Miss Smith, advisor; Caroline Snavely, president; Leanna Bell, vice-president; Bettie Roberson, sec¬ retary; Betty Oldham, treasurer; Andrea Beerman, chaplain; Mrs. Rivers, advisor; Gay Baynes. Second row: Nancy Russell, Christine Waggoner, Bettie Groat, Cheryl Koenig, Gayle Caldwell, Ava Stout, Kathy Moore, Mollie DeVane. Third row: Broward Bennett, Lynda Latham, Elaine Beavers, Martha Arnold, Joan Cochran, Joan Crutchfield, Pan Holyfield. 112 Civinettes ' year Advisors, Miss Smith and Mrs. Rivers, plan a Civinettes ' meeting with President Caro¬ line Snavely. The illuminated announcement board, given by the Civinettes for the auditorium lobby, is kept up-to-date by Martha Arnold. Civinettes glance over the pro¬ gram at a dinner meeting. 113 Organized for the purpose of developing good leadership, sound citizenship, and worthwhile service to school and community, the Page Junior Civitan Club worked toward the building of a better school and community. Besides their contribution of the Red and White Handbook and the Pocket Bulletin Board of ath¬ letic events, the club also sponsored buses to many out-of-town games making it possible for a larger number of students to support the teams. By working on the Get-Out-And-Vote Drive and the K-0 Polio Drive, the Civitans helped to build a stronger and more active community. As an annual project to raise funds for their many service projects, the Club members sold fruitcake during the Christmas season. Through their many services, the Civitans have strengthened their structure as future citizens in the community. Civitan treasurer Stan Sharpe collects dues from members Richard Holderness and Eddie New. David Gipson distributes foot¬ ball schedules to his home¬ room. Civitan ' s Student Handbook was 114 Left to right, first row: Tom Harris, president; David Sharpe, vice-president; Herb Herbert, secretary; Stan Sharpe, treas¬ urer; Wally Hinton, chaplain; Dwight Bartlett, sergeant-at- arms; Bruce Kappel; Baxter Swearington; Carlton Kinney. Second row: Steve Newton, Dennis Busick, Jimmy Freesinger, Don Farlowe, Eddie New, Vick Phillips, Richard Holderness, Clem Medley, Stan Hyman, Gary Stevens, Bill Beerman. Third row: Terry Loflin, Jimmy Wylie, Jerry Lindsay, Greg Hicks, Mike Carruthers, Franklin Spence, Chuck Wanna- maker, Bobby Donaldson, David Garvin, David Gipson, Jimmy Folds, Danny Prevette, Randy Jones, Mr. Gaylord. an asset to Page students Chuck Wannamaker and Franklin Spence search for a lost umbrella. I LOST AND FOUND MW. V The American flag is raised over the Page High campus by Civitans David Gipson and Eddie New. 115 Hi-Y presented traveling bags to basketball team From the beginning of the 1963-64 school year, the Hi-Y Club of Page High School undertook different projects which would benefit both the school and the students. The new members quickly realized that these projects were accomplished only through much planning and relentless effort. Beneficial work of this kind proved to be enjoyable especially when members viewed the fine results. These efforts were even more rewarded by the club parties and hayrides. Providing traveling bags for the basketball team, making a faculty directory for the office, and buying books for the history department were a few of the major projects of this organization. The Hi-Y Club also contributed the illuminated bulletin board for the scores of all sports found in the gym and the coming events board which is found in the office lobby. They recognized certain students with the Hi-Y Sportsmanship Trophy and awarded their highly honored service plaques to outstanding individuals throughout the community. Chuck Crews and Mike Lom¬ bardo adjust the sports sche¬ dule board, a gift from the Hi-Y Club. 64 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE VARS ITY :C 3 A3HEB0R0 6 SMITH 10 DREWERT MASON 13 WEST MECKLENBURG 17 SMITH JAN 3 GRAY 4 WEST MECKLENBURG 7 SALISBURY fc. 10 BURLINGTON ii 14 LEX1NCT0N Wm . 1 7 REYNOLDS Q ■B|k MICH POINT RIMSLEY ■ % • -41 Left to right, first row: Mike Lombardo, president; Chuck Crews, vice-president; Julius Lambeth, secretary; Jimmy Starmer, treasurer; Mike Tippett, chaplain; John Rucker; David Miller. Second row: Johnny Clapp; Skip Bailey; Rob Moore; Don Curl; Tony Leonard; Frank Merritt; Larry Cone; Mr. Evans, advisor. Third row: John Gibson, Joe Rail, Thomas McKnight, George Underwood, David Rockwell, Paul Brewer, Dave Safford, Ken Purgason. Fourth row: Joe Hammer, Bob Pickard, Ed Schenk, Richard Wilson, Gary Lawson, Scott Man¬ ring, Phil Phillips, Paul Gardner, Hunter Galloway. 116 The annual Christmas party, given by the Hi-Y Club to orphans, is enjoyed by all. Members of the Hi-Y Club relax while waiting for their meeting to begin. Hi-Y members pitch in to clean up the school campus. 1 17 Left to right, seated: Pat Rhodes, president; Richard Swink, vice-president; Mark Burns, treasurer; Mr. Motsinger, advisor. Standing: Donnie Dixon, Bobby Swink, Kenneth Parson, Charlie Myers, Lohn Leonard, Morris Whitfield, David Burke, Jack Amos, Jack Ritter, Richard Miles, Carl Huffman. Interact members attend a luncheon given in their honor by the Rotary Club. Chipper Nuckles prepares to go all out for the Interact peanut project. 118 The official seal of the Inter¬ act Club was drawn by Jack Amos. Interact Club presented portrait of W. H. Page to school One of the Page service clubs which has contri¬ buted much to the school ' s well-being is the Interact Club. The sponsor of this organization is the Rotary International. In order to fulfill the standards which the sponsor club has established for the junior club, the Interact Club pledged to participate in an international project. The pur¬ pose of this project was to create a sound relation¬ ship between the Interact Clubs in America and similar groups in foreign nations. At Page, the club began its year of service by presenting to the school an oil portrait of Walter Hines Page, the distinguished diplomat for whom our school is named. Interact members offered their services as ushers for all home football games. These ushers could be distinguished by their familiar red jackets. To raise money with which to assist the school, the Interact Club sold peanuts. President Patrick Rhodes calls for suggestion from his mem¬ bers for their annual gift to the school. 119 Chris Clanton headed Exchange Club Left to right, first row: Chris Clanton, president; Bud Holder, vice-president; David Semino, secretary; Orren McKay, treas¬ urer; Kit Murphy, chaplain; Sterling Phillips; Clyde Bailey; Publicizing school events on a bulletin board at the corner of Page and Church Streets was one of the many projects undertaken by the Junior Exchange Club. As well as assisting the Pep Committee in sponsoring buses during the footall season for out-of-town games, the club assisted the Inter-Service Club Council with the rented airplane for the Grimsley game. Along with the Hi-Y Club, the Junior Exchange Club helped the Traffic Committee with ropes for the hallways. The club presented a constitution of Trigger Crews. Second row: Charles McNairy, Tom Morphis, Frank Hinshaw, Gary Murphy, Teddy Koenig, Jimmy Henson, Roger Bruce, Terry Skinner, Tom Ramsey, Roddy Brooks. Page High School to each student in a leaflet form to highlight their activities during the 1964 school year. By aiding in the Heart Fund and March of Dimes campaigns, the Junior Exchange Club pro¬ vided the community with a greatly-needed service. Officers for this year were as follows: President, Chris Clanton; Vice-President, Bud Holder; Secre¬ tary, David Semino; Treasurer, Orren McKay, Chaplain, Kit Murphy. Jr. Exchange member Roddy Brooks hands Angela Hoffler a copy of the school constitu¬ tion. in successful year Chris Clanton informally pre¬ sides over a Jr. Exchange Club meeting. Chris Clanton talks to Mr. Crater about the Jr. Exchange Club ' s next meeting. Participating in the Junior Ex¬ change project, David Miller, Chris Clanton, and Bud Holder work hard to put a glow on the car they are waxing. 121 Outstanding athletes recognized by Jr. Jaycees Junior Jaycees of Bessemer High School united with the Page Jaycees to form one strong-working organization which served, in numerous ways, the school and community. Projects this year included providing a one hundred and fifty dollar scholar¬ ship to a worthy senior; repainting the trash cans, the parking lot, and the victory bell. Other worth¬ while projects were undertaken by the Junior Jaycees, as the boys collected for the Heart Fund and the March of Dimes and sponsored buses to out-of-town games. Deserving students were pre¬ sented the Athlete-of-the-Week Award and the Best-All-Round Athlete Trophy. To raise funds for their many service projects, the Junior Jaycees worked at the Greater Greensboro Open Golf Tournament and sponsored a Halloween candy sale and a barbecue sale. 122 Left to right, first row: Woody Allen, president; Ronnie Hartsook, vice-president; Kearns Cheek, secretary; Jack Betts, treasurer; Johnny Gillespie, sergeant-at-arms; Woody Woodroof, chaplain. Second row: Allan Cockman, Mike Coffey, Morris Cockman, Courtney Middleton, Chuck Edwards, Rick Remmey, Miles McCormick. Third row: Ralph Thomas, Allen Rhodes, Steve Redding, Marshall Weatherman, Bill Howell, John Pearce. Fourth row: Wesley Graves, Charles Parsons, George Pittman, Newell Holt, Junior Umfleet, Jon Boyce. President Woody Allen lists projects for the Jr. Jaycees. 123 Page Directory distributed by Key Club Mike Fenton purchases a ribbon from Tom Fields under Vada Fidler ' s careful scrutiny. Left to right, first row: Mr. Mann, advisor; Winburne King, president; Pete Whittington, vice-president; Bob Heise, secre¬ tary; Lindsay Davis, treasurer; Mike King, sergeant- at-arms; Brad McLean, Mr. Alexander, advisor. Second row: Jimmy Kontoulas, Jim Wright, Rick Taylor, Perry Beeson, Don Striving to serve Page, fellow students, and the community, the members of the Key Club exhib¬ ited their leadership ability. To start off their service year, the Key Club presented each member of the student body with an identification card that enabled him to attend open houses and other school-related activities. By selling ribbons for all football and basketball games, the Key Club helped boost school spirit. The highlight of the Key Club ' s projects was the publishing of a stu¬ dent directory. The names, addresses, and phone numbers of faculty members and students were included in this publication. Page ' s Key Club was one of the three host clubs for the convention of the Carolina ' s Dis¬ trict of Key Club International at Guilford Col¬ lege. This featured between seven and eight hundred of the most outstanding young men in North Carolina and South Carolina. For the April Convention, Page ' s Chapter president, Winburne King, served as chairman. The year of hard work and service for Key Club members was spiced by o ski trip to Blowing Rock in the spring. Burton, Strat Donell, Steve Cirba. Third row: Tommy Oates, Steve Forrest, Terry Lee, Brooks Harrell, Bill Black, Billy Bandy, Larry Murray. Fourth row: Danny Roberson, Wayne Nunn, Robert Hughes, Gwyn Brooks, Jackie Underwood, Danny Phillips, Jurgen Dahm. 124 Steve Forrest distributes Key Club directories in homeroom. 125 Jr. Jaycettes successfully completed first year at Page Left to right, first row: Miss Sexton, odvisor; Judy Scoggin, president; Judy Hawley, vice-president; Linda Riedl, secre¬ tary; Cecelia Grosse, treasurer; Darlene Shelton; Mary Rhodes; Diane Griffin. Second row: Carolyn Ozment, Diane Johnson, Denyse Ward, Linda Sockwell, Brenda Brady, Anita Rierson, Phyllis Powell, Carol Patterson, Janet Turner, Diane Aycock. Because of the need for additional girls ' service clubs at Page this year, the Jaycettes of Greens¬ boro helped to organize the Junior Jaycettes Club. The club progressed rapidly in its first year. The members stepped right in line with other service clubs to help with fund-raising drives and to pro¬ mote the voting campaign conducted by the youth of the city. The club chose a toothbrush sale for its benefit project. Judy Scoggin served as presi¬ dent, while other officers included Judy Hawley, vice-president; Linda Riedl, secretary; Cecelia Grosse, treasurer; and Denyse Ward, program chairman. Miss Sexton served as faculty advisor. Judy Scoggin, with the other Jaycettes, calls people to urge them to vote on the upcoming bond issue. For the Jaycette project, Linda Sockwell tries to sell Mrs. King a toothbursh. 126 Monogram Club sold numerous programs at sports events Don Burton sells programs at the basketball game to sup¬ plement the Monogram treasury. Monogram members, Pete Whittington, Terry Loflin, and Richard Middleton, take charge of the concession stand during basketball games. Boys who had earned an athletic letter by par¬ ticipating in one of the sports offered at Page became eligible for membership in the Monogram Club. This year the club, led by the president, Terry Loflin, and club advisor. Coach Les Swanner, participated in several projects. These included publishing football programs, reseeding the foot¬ ball field, donating a whirlpool bath to the ath¬ letic department, ushering at football games, bas¬ ketball games and wrestling matches, and sponsor¬ ing the annual pancake supper. Other officers elected to lead the club in promoting good sports¬ manship were Mike King, vice-president; Dwight Bartlett, secretary; Wood Allen, treasurer; Lind¬ say Davis, sergeant-at-arms; and Winburne King, chaplain. Left to right, first row: Terry Loflin, president; Mike King, vice-president; Dwight Bartlett, secretary; Woody Allen treasurer; Lindsay Davis, sergeant-at-arms; Winburne King, chaplain; Mr. Swanner, advisor. Second row: Strat Donnell, Morris Cockman, Wesley Graves, Don Burton, Dennis Bu- sick, David Green, Jack Betts, Richard Holderness. Third row: Brad McLean, Richard Middleton, Tommy Oates, Bill Howell, Chuck Crews, Chuck Wannamaker, Bob Henegar, Pete Whittington, David Miller. W j| K ' ' 1||| - 1 IT ' ' ) 1! !$■ £;-, Lift Hi j h1 127 0. Henry Juniors led service clubs in Heart Fund collections Helping the 0. Henry Juniors to lead in the Heart Fund Campaign, Gay Christopher collects from a pedestrian. In order to fill the need for girls ' service clubs, the O. Henry Woman ' s Club sponsored a new club—O. Henry Juniors. In May, 1963, the fif¬ teen charter members attended a tea at which they met their sponsors and elected officers. After May, the girls worked arduously to lay the foundation of the club. They wrote a consti¬ tution and presented their charter to Mr. Medlin. Along with the other service clubs of the city, the 0. Henry Juniors collected for the Heart Fund. Since they received more contributions than any other, the club was presented a $25 prize. Th is prize was used to assist the Beautification Committee in financing its projects. Other ac¬ tivities of the club included assisting the United Fund and the Tuberculosis Association, and reg¬ ularly visiting members of a rest home. Marion Lippman and Mrs. Killian discuss one of their club ' s regular visits to a rest home. Left to right, first row: Marion Lippman, president; Jane Leonard, vice-president; Gwen Rierson, Pat Harris, secretary; Martha Stubbins, treasurer; Ellen Clark. Second row: Susan Summers, Becky Dagenhart, Lynn Swink, Joan Morgan, Linda Wilson, Jane Shuping, Linda Oliver, Priscilla Eichholtz. Third row: Mrs. Killian, advisor; Jo Carol Hawes, Kathy Wyrick, Diane Cooper, Vada Fiddler, Gay Chrisopher, Sandra Farmer, Brenda Zeigler. 128 Left to right, first row: Mrs. Page, advisor; Faye Batts, Glenda Nall; Penny Parker, Bobbie Cahill, president; Carol Phillips, vice-president; Anne Bryant, secretary; Pat Mclver, Marion Bertling, Mrs. Strickland, advisor. Second row: Debbie Daye, Susan Brady, Barbara Townsend, Sandra Edwards, Dianne McKenna, Susan Caviness, Sterleen Bryson, Carla Massey, Elaine Vincent, Dianna Batts. Cahill elected president of Y-Teen Midwinter Conference Under their new advisors, Mrs. Page and Mrs. Strickland, the Y-Teens continued their record of service and providing wholesome recreation. They participated in a Christmas candle-lighting cere¬ mony at the Y.W.C.A. In March, some of the members attended a Midwinter Conference with girls from Winston-Salem and High Point. In May, the girls were rewarded for their diligent work at the annual spring Honors Tea. This summer two club members will attend a Tri-State Conference in Asheville, North Carolina. The Y-Te.ens met on Sunday afternoons at the homes of various members. The officers of the Y-Teen Club were president, Bobbie Cahill; vice- president, Carol Phillips; secretary, Ann Bryant; and treasurer, Jeanne Routh. The City Inter- Club Council representative was Pat Mclver, and the Page Inter-Service Club Council representa¬ tive was Marion Bertling. Anne Bryant and Jeanne Routh participate in a Y-Teens project — collecting for the Heart Fund. 129 Under the capable advisorship of Miss Anne Mclver and Mrs. Marie Spradley, the debating team of Page High School made a successful de¬ but in 1964. In what was perhaps our most en¬ joyable assembly, the student body was given a sample of what this talented group could do. Tom Morphis, Dan Livingston, Frank Merritt, and Hunter Galloway presented a heated debate over Social Security benefits. The Page debaters were invite d to participate with three other schools in a round-robin debating tournament March 10 at East Forsyth Senior High School. Through their forceful debating, they earned high scores, bringing honors to the school and club. Leading the debaters through a successful year, the officers and advisors kept busy planning pro¬ grams and organizing teams. With president, Frank Merritt, Linda Maness served as vice-presi¬ dent, Bob Hunter as secretary-treasurer, and Chip Hagan as program chairman. Dan Livingston and Tom Mor¬ phis plan a rebuttal during a debate on socialized medicine. Orren McKay emphasizes a point in a round-robin debate. Page team debated in round robin in Winston-Salem Left to right, first row: Bob Hunter, Hunter Galloway, Orren Hagen, Frank Merritt, Linda Maness, Dan Livingston, Miss McKay, Tom Morphis. Second row: Mrs. Spradley, Chip Mclver. 130 DECA members attended state convention at Raleigh Left to right, first row: Roger Gibson, president; Sonny Jor¬ dan, vice-president; Janice Royal, secretary; Marie Moffitt, treasurer; Brenda Sutphin, publicity chairman; Al Gregory, parliamentarian; Mrs. Walthall, advisor. Second row: Steve Presgraves, Bryon Freeland, Steve Rice, Carol Bowman, Rita Harris, Linda Griggs, Jimmy Gwyn, Paul Cudd. Third row: Wayne Duncan, Lamar Sheppard, Larry Johnson, Bobby Gossett, Franklin Cecil, Steve Walker, Larry Causey, Jeff Woods, Gene Duggins. Fourth row: Gary Wilson, Willy Grey, Wayne Gideons, Danny Robertson, Bill Treadway, Ken¬ neth Long, George King, Ronni e Lovett. Fifth row: Norris Jackson, Harvey, Key, Colin Kelly, Mike Frye, Currin Miller, Howard Edwards, Larry Canter, Billy Turner, Keith Washburn. DECA is an active, school-centered organization which during the year has served as an avenue of expression for individual talent among Distribu¬ tive Education students. DECA was designed to develop future leaders for marketing and distri¬ bution by attracting students who are interested in these fields and by emphasizing achievement and progress. In connection with the state-wide DECA pro¬ gram the members of the club participated in a convention held in April, drawing delegates from schools throughout North Carolina. Besides par¬ ticipating in national and state projects, the DECA club members also enter district contests. Be¬ cause it felt that the high standards of the American society today is due in part to ex¬ pert salesmanship, the DECA club of Page sought to instruct its members in the skills of selling. 131 Mrs. Walthall and members admire the awards won by their local DECA chapter. Left to right, first row: Maureen Bearden, Joan Clayton, Bruce Kappel, president; Steve Apergis, vice-president; Leslie Latham, secretary; William Smith, treasurer; Mrs. Wilbur, advisor; Sandy Charlton. Second row: Gay Baynes, Chris Connelly, Sue McClellan, Ann Wilson, Ava Stout, Ruth Mc- Laird, Priscilla Eichholtz, Babs Mulvey, Margaret Roberts, Katie Taylor. Third row: Linda Maness, Don Kemp, Bob Hunter, Allan Troxler, Thomas Morphis, Ed Adkins, Dianne Jones, Bobbie Pittman. Sabrina Fair highlighted dramatic productions Starr Lawson, as did Petruchio in The Taming of the Shrew, tries to tame Chris Connelly. Along with the growth of the school framework and the increases of total student body number, the Dramatics Club grew. This club, under Mrs. Frances Wilbur ' s direction, expanded in bounds through an increase in total membership and a tightening of its organization. The Dramatics Club fully developed its natural resources, the workshop, and supplied it with flats, tools, and painting materials. The composition of this dra¬ matics workshop merely reflected the internal expansion of the club in unity and common goal. Page thespians presented themselves to the community and student body through two major productions. Sabrina Fair, a fall production, and Down in the Valley, a spring musical pres¬ entation, established the merit of the drama de¬ partment. Members of the Dramatics Club stage their fall produc¬ tion of Sabrina Fair. 132 Le Cercle Francais reviewed customs and culture of France To create a unifying organization among French classes, Le Cercle Francais was established sev¬ eral years ago. Films, speakers, and panel dis¬ cussions promoting interest in French culture enriched the monthly meetings. Plans for a Mardi Gras picnic were initiated at the first meeting. During the Christmas season, a party was held in the style of a French Christmas with tra¬ ditional French cookies and punch being served between carols. Members of Le Cercle Francais also voiced enthusiasm for participating in the annual follies, a highlight for all language clubs. Eileen Lebert brings the French Club meeting to order as advisor Mrs. Rivers looks on. Page ' s only fourth-year French students, Leanna Bell, Julia Turner, and Mary Ann Costello, perform a scene for the French Club. Left to right, first row: Mrs. Rivers, advisor; Eileen Lebert, president; Ann Hagan, vice-president; Gay Baynes, secretary; Johnny Pearce, treasurer; Allen Bedingfield, Ann Gerald, Lyn McCoy, Phyllis Hyman, Sandy Moore, Ruth Johnson, Mrs. Sexton, advisor. Second row: Martha Lee, Loretta Ham¬ lin, Sherry Wolvek, Norman Grubb, Smitty Coffey, Diane Cooper, Deas Capehart, Ann Perkerson, Sandra Lance, Pan Holyfield, Sherry Yates, Marion Donohoe, Sally Sperber. Third row: Beth Douglas, Bettie Groat, Ava Stout, Lynn Swink, Jane Shuping, Kathy Holland, Ann Gilbreath, Lindy Murray, Cheryl Koenig, Ann Brady, Suzanne Robinson, Jane Moore, Harriet Hodges, Trudi Schweizer. Fourth row: Libby King, Weezie Bell, Ginny Schenk, Priscilla Eichholtz, Linda Oliver, Phyllis Fitch, Annette Broadwell, Sheila Bolick, Chris Acree, Louan Carter, Linda Curl, Myra Comer, Gayle Cald¬ well, Carol Herndon. Fifth row: Julia Turner, Paulette Evick, Cindy Eller, Susan Brooks, Donna McDuffie, Derry Detgen, Dacia Hill, Ann Maiden, Becky Rudd, Ruth Schenk, Celia Snavely, Diane Aycock, Elaine Beavers. Sixth row: Chipper Nuckles, Linwood Peasley, Julius Lambeth, Orren McKay, Jimmy Auman, Gary Stevens, Tommy Oates, Bart Friddle, Kenneth Kellam, Tommy Pike, Charles Reynolds, Joan Crutchfield. 133 JCL furthered knowledge of classic language at state convention With servant Margaret Berry, Randy Jones leads the life of a Roman. To advance knowledge of Roman life, Page offered its Latin students membership in the Jun¬ ior Classical League. Under the direction of advisors Mrs. Rosalind Brooks and Miss Anne Mclver, the members of the JCL enriched their knowledge of the Latin language through their studies of such topics as the customs, history, and culture of ancient Rome. This was accom¬ plished through movies, programs by the students. Mrs. Brooks describes the costumes of the early Romans to Ann Hagan. and visits by guest speakers. Highlights of the year were a Roman ban¬ quet, Latin Week held in May, and the State Latin Convention held every spring in Chapel Hill. Several members of Page ' s JCL were chosen to participate during the summer in the con¬ vention of the National Junior Classical League, of which the Page club is a member. Left to right, first row: Mrs. Brooks, advisor; Ann Hagan, president; Joe Young, vice-president; Martha Strickland, secretary; Orren McKay, treasurer; Bud Holder, Caroline Snavely, Sandy Charlton, Jurgen Dahm, Nancy Russell, Mary Ann Costello, Lindsay Davis. Second row: Judy Blake, Gwyn Crabtree, Rachel Summers, Jane Thomas, Sylvia Greene, Mary Catherine Carroll, David Dayvault, Jimmy Folds, Gary Murphy, Randy Jones, Herbie Mashburn, Diane Smith, Mar- quita Motherly. Third row: Janet McLean, Lynn Brewer, Susan Baker, Mollie DeVane, Margaret Berry, Kathy Moore, Gayle Caldwell, Elaine Beavers, Steve Miller, Terry Hough, Calvin Vaughn, Celia Snavely, Ann Bridges, Ann Hough! Fourth row: Libby King, Susan Leonard, Connie Abrams, Susan Bernstein, Elaine Vincent, Gail Wooding, Jane Vaughn, Ellen Clark, Gwen Rierson, Linda Blair, Anita Wade, Debbie Mays, Paula Gulledge. Fifth row: Swep Sweptson, Joe Rail, Julius Lambeth, Victor Safarian, Ava Stout, Barbara Wise, Lynnie Hicks, Carson Graves, Bill Burnett, Eddie New, Ann Perkerson, Vick Phillips, Beth Douglas. Sixth row: Weezie Bell, Jane Hope, Harvey Worley, Marsha Gray, Carol Vatz, Becky Rudd, Angela Hoffler, Pat Senn, Vera Culbreth, Frank Hinshaw, John Mack, Wayne Franklin, Bill Manning, Jane Taylor. Seventh row: Alan Morrison, Carol McDonald, Perry Hicks, Wil ma Coltrane, Dorothy Holderness, Jane Causey, Pam Holderness, Walter Elcock, Leighton McFarland, David Rockwell, William Smith, David Gibson, Tom Morphis, Sally May. 134 Spanish enthusiasts gained knowledge of Mexico Left to right, first row: Miss Lupo, advisor; Helen Smith, Melinda Wyrick, president; Stan Sharpe, vice-president; Dawn Gray, secretary; Miles McCormick, treasurer; Janine Brown, Mary Baker, Mrs. Strickland, advisor. Second row: Mike Tippett, Anne Boyd, Barbara Amos, Jo Carol Hawes, Camille Harris, Sue McClellan, Sandra Farmer, Jane Glenn, Kitty Chappell, Jane McDonald, Cecelia Grosse, Anne Mid- kiff. Third row: Mike Lombardo, David Miller, Jane Foster, Martha Stubbins, Judy Scoggin, Vicki Schoolfieid, Gary Frank¬ lin, Linda Maness, Chipper Thornton, Charles Parsons, Carl Huffman. Fourth row: Pam Auman, Bobbie Pittman, Pat An¬ thony, Burwell Thorne, Faye Batts, Carol Phillips, Annette Phillips, Pat Brame, Lynne Osmer, Clem Lockamy, George Stone, Frank Merritt. Fifth row: Don Kemp, Barbara Hoffman, Lorraine Aron, Janice Mack, Gay Christopher, Pam Smith, Margaret Roberts, Kay Boyd, Pam Holderness, Emily Sharpe, Susan Schenck, Chris Murphy. Sixth row: Priscilla Eichholtz, Susan Caviness, Sherry Sockwell, Maureen Bearden, Wil¬ liam Brown, Dan Livingston, Bob Nordbruch, Skipper Bailey, Wilbur Parrott, David Lindley, John Richtarik. .Melinda Wyrick and Stan Sharpe demonstrate the use of maracas and castanets. Dwight Bartlett and Mike Lombardo provide amusement in a skit for the Spanish Club. To increase the interest of its members in Spanish culture is one of the purposes of the Spanish Club. On the second Thursday of each month Spanish students desiring to extend their knowledge of this subject met with advisors Miss Lupo, Mrs. Strickland, and Mrs. Ware. Under the direction of President Melinda Wyrick, a new constitution was drawn up which helped to organize the club. Guest speakers and games enlivened meetings which were conducted very informally so that students could learn to appreciate the language of Cervantes. 135 Toward New Horizons - FT A Patsy Renfro collects dues form Ruth Schenk and Connie Abrams. In order to help prospective teachers under¬ stand the responsibilities, requirements, and prob¬ lems of the teaching profession, the Future Teachers of America Club was established at Page. Speakers, panel discussions, and films enabled the F.T.A. members to obtain a glimpse of their chosen vocation and to investigate its advantages and disadvantages. During Teacher Appreciation Week, the F.T.A. Club was in charge of an assembly that explained the significance of teachers and education. A useful gift was presented by the Future Teachers of America Club—one that would be of value to each faculty member. To complete the week ' s activities, all members of the faculty were in¬ vited to a tea. Officers this year were as follows: Marion Lipp- man, president; Susan Summers, vice-president; Mary Baker, secretary; Patsy Renfro, treasurer. 0: K S ' • ' ’ V u| i m 1 jrSejjggk SB S4 B Ilk’i V iillSll |l v ' 1 v. Left to right, first row: Miss Smith, advisor; Marion Lippman, president; Susan Summers, vice-president; Mary Baker, secre¬ tary; Patsy Renfro, treasurer; Dawn Gray, Ginny Mann; Mrs. Hodnett, advisor. Second row: Mr. Stewart, advisor; Ruth Schenk, Connie Abrams, Linda Brown, Ellen Clark, Gay Christopher, Jayne McDonald, Celia Snavely. Third row: Gay Baynes, Kathy Seager, Priscilla Eichholtz, Jane Leonard, Dolly Sturm, Gwen Rierson, Kandy Perrin, Janine Brown, Sue McClellan. 136 GAA sold shakers to promote school spirit and raise funds Left to right, first row: Miss Holland, advisor; Diane Johnson, president; Shelton Ayers, vice-president; Eileen Lebert, secre¬ tary; Donna McDuffie, treasurer; Kandy Perrin, Priscilla Eich- holtz; Elaine Conti, Jane Foxworth, Pat Phoenix, Margaret Long. Second row: Susie Kemp, Sandra Bateman, Sue Mc¬ Clellan, Nancy Thompson, Sue Hilliard, Susie Kinney, Perry Hicks, Kay Boyd, Margaret Roberts, Sallie Stevenson, Sylvia Kontulas, Babs Mulvey. Third row: Lynnie Hicks, Tennie Ham, Bobbie Pittman, Linda Brown, Jeannie Land, Lindy Murray, Kay Harper, Margaret Berry, Farrell Seaver, Sally Overman, Cynthia Hubbard, Christine Frazier. Extra-curricular activities were highlighted this year by the increased participation in the Girls Athletic Association. Diane Johnson, president of the organization, led the girls in their most successful year since their formation in 1959. Sports participated in by the girls were volley¬ ball, basketball, and softball. In the fall, the Page G.A.A. Club held two volleyball playdays. The first was exclusively for junior high schools in and around Greensboro, and the second was for senior high schools in town and in surround¬ ing vicinities. As fall progressed into winter, the girls played many basketball games at home and in other schools. One was located in High Point and the other at U.N.C.—G. President Diane Johnson calls the roll as Miss Holland glances over the softball schedule. G.A.A. members pose for the Buccaneer camera during their annual trip to Myrtle Beach. 137 Efficient library assistants aided Page literary enthusiasts Peggy Lemmons aids a student in finding reference material. Students interested in library work provided much needed help by aiding the school librarians, Miss Shelburne and Mrs. Rankin, in various ways. Their duties included shelving books, help¬ ing other students in finding and checking out books, and running errands for the librarians. Those students who assisted in the library at least one period a day were eligible for mem¬ bership in the Library Club. This year the club, which met every Wednesday morning, was under the leadership of Brenda Peele, president; Ann Bryant, vice-president; Dottie Trull, secretary; and Louan Carter, treasurer. First- row, left to right: Miss Shelburne, advisor; Dottie Trull, secretary; Louan Carter, treasurer; Brenda Peele, President; Ann Bryant, vice-president; Mrs. Rankin, advisor. Second row: Judy Holyfield, Ruth McLaird, Mildred Clonch, Betty Car¬ penter, Carolyn Cardonick, Brenda Rogers Peggy Lemons, Ginger Melvin. Third row: Judy Coleman, Sandra Edwards, Debbie Daye, Linda Gales, Sterleen Bryson, Cathy Wyrick, Rosemary Powell, Barbara Lanning, Judy Card. Sterleen Bryson performs one of the many duties given to library assistants. 138 Left to right, first row: Mrs. Atwood, Mrs. Hill, Miss Smith, Mrs. Hodnett, Mr. Stewart, Maxine Mills, Shelia Bolick, Mary Ann Costello. Second row: Barbara Harris, Gretchen Kirzinger, Bennie Gayle Thornburg, Julia Turner, Barbara Amos, Ellen Clark, Paulette Birchett, Sandra Bateman, Kay Bibee, Marian Bertling. Third row: Linda Dixon, Carol Phillips, Martha Murray, Ann Caudle, Elizabeth Cameron, Linda Hitt, Jeanine Chambers, Jane Glenn, Janice Mack. Fourth row: Anita Murr, Dione Griffin, Susan Baker, Gilbert Cameron, Dolly Sturm, Hunter Galloway, Bettie Groat, Brenda Hall, Gwen Crabtree, Carolyn Throckmorton, Carl Mabe, William Smith. Office assistants proved to be indispensible With the influx of new students boosting the student body to 1500, more demands were placed on the office and guidance departments. There was therefore, a greater need for office assist¬ ants. These students gave up their study halls to serve their school by performing odd jobs not only for the office secretaries, but also for the teachers in the assistant principal ' s office. When visitors came to Page, the office as¬ sistants served as guides. They also helped new students with orientation. By running errands, col¬ lecting absentee reports, and answering the tele¬ phone, the office assistants helped bring effic¬ iency to the technical phase of Page. Julia Turner picks up the class attendance report. 139 Lindsay Davis studies a current Quill and Scroll magazine. Marion Lippman, Ginny Mann, and Bettie Roberson consider the applications submitted by students interested in becoming Quill and Scroll members. Quill and Scroll recognized students with creative ability In the fall of the year, the Page Chapter of the Quill and Scroll Society began its annual search for juniors and seniors possessing an un¬ usual interest and ability in the fields of journa¬ lism, yearbook, and creative writing. Talented students submitted to the society several examples of their writing to serve as criteria for member¬ ship. After approval by a faculty committee, selected materials were sent to the national office. Left to right, first row: Bettie Roberson, president; Lindsay Davis, vice-president; Maxine Mills, secretary-treasurer; Leanna Bell; Jim Wright; Mrs. Betts, advisor. Second row: Winburne King, Ellen Clark, Dawn Gray, Bettie Groat, Broward Bennett, Cheryl Koenig, Jack Betts. Third row: The keynote of Quill and Scroll this year was promoting interest in creative writing and pro¬ viding stimulating as well as constructive criticism through open forum meetings. This idea was formed for the purposes of arousing interest in Quill and Scroll and enabling students to be¬ come aware of the quality of work which is pro¬ duced by Quill and Scroll members. Marion Lippman, Caroline Snavely, Anne Wilson, Jo Carol Hawes, Paula Gulledge, Joe Young, Allan Troxler. Fourth row: Kathy Moore, Mike Lombardo, Melinda Wyrick, Ginny Mann, Gay Baynes. 140 Emergency foul-weather bus route proved effective Left to right, first row: Mr. Simmerman, advisor; Phil Harris, president; Roger Gibson, vice-president; Gene Duggins, secre¬ tary; Miles McCormick, treasurer; Randy Patterson, sergeant- at-arms; Mr. Mann, advisor; Bobby Norton. Second row: Bill Ray, Gary Ritter, Steve Presgraves, Clem Lockamy, Ed Schenk, Bill Anspach, Don Micheaux, Dennis Travis, Tommy Leard, Archie Ritter. Third row: Jeff Pickard, Lee Stanley, Richard Wilson, Mike Hornaday, Jerry Johnson, Harvey Purcell, Julius Rankin, Charles Brady, Blaine Davis. Fourth row: Hal Caviness, Steve Mason, Robert Stanley, Steve Ingle, Bill Lee, Steve Atchison, Richard Miles, Suttie Ritter, Jerry Wright. Page bus drivers compose the membership of a unique organization known as the Roadrunners. Over the past year, these students were responsi¬ ble for transporting not only Page students, but also junior high students to and from school. Each Monday morning the Roadrunners held their weekly business meeting where problems which had arisen during the previous week were discussed. These meetings were conducted by Phil Marsh, president; Roger Gibson, vice-president; Victor Safarian, secretary; and Miles McCormick, treasurer. All the Roadrunners were always alert in their search for new ideas to increase the comfort and the safety of their passengers. Under the super¬ vision of G. O. Mann, the Roadrunners lived up to their motto of Safety first . Page Roadrunners display their jackets before leaving for their bus routes. Mike Hornaday and Julius Rankin study the new foul- weather bus route. I 141 Secretarial Club began year with candlelight ceremony Left to right, first row: Mrs. Ashley, advisor; Jo Ree Craven, president; Pat Harris, secretary; Bennie Gayle Thornburg, treasurer; Patsy Bennett; Kathy Bennett, Joan Morgan. Second row: Diane Vaden, Jean Johnson, Brenda McHone, Diana Hawes, Janet Apple, Barbara Maness, Jo Ellen Whitt, Claudia Smith, Betty Martin. Greensboro ' s first F.S.A. club was started at Page with a candlelight ceremony. Recognizing the increasing responsibility of the secretary of the future, the Future Secretaries Association this year established a chapter for the first time at Page. This is also the city of Greensboro ' s first F.S.A. Chapter. Future Sec¬ retaries Association is sponsored by the National Secretaries Association (International), which is the world ' s largest organization of business women in one profession. To stimulate interest in the secretarial profes¬ sion was one of the Future Secretaries Associa¬ tion ' s three objectives. It developed a better un¬ derstanding of secretarial responsibilities and also provided a basis for better secretaries of the future by developing desirable attitudes and work habits and constantly maintaining high character and integrity. 142 Left to right, first row: Mr. Stowe, advisor; Mrs. Dawar, advisor; Fred Smith, president; Marie Heath, secretary; Morris Whitfield, treasurer; Peggy Collins; Carol Roberson; Christine Morris; Doris Howard; Maureen Riley; Wayne Coble. Second row: Helen Mapes, Linda Taylor, Brenda Gregory, Dianne Vaden, Betty Honeycutt, Lecia Westmore¬ land, Rita Dale, Maggie Crutchfield, Diane Rich, Polly Johnson, Jean Johnson. Third row: Pat Ozment, Sara Morri¬ son, Judy Coleman, Claudia Smith, Pat Johnson, Betty Martin, Sarah Smith, Dottie Trull, Becky Gregory, Gloria Powers, Yvonne Wilkins. Fourth row: Tommy Tucker, David Farlow, Norman Parrish, Charles Griffin, Sandra Murchison, Becky Moore, Dianne Miller, Sylvia Jenkins, Dawn Rosson, Vivian Hipp. Better business relations was goal of VIC On-the-job training for future work was the main purpose of the Vocational Industrial Club this year. After taking morning courses, the members left school and worked several hours in the afternoon at the job of their choice. By work¬ ing approximately forty hours a week in school and job combined, these students received enough training from both to help them prepare for their future vocation. Many Monday night meetings were spent in planning recreational activities. The main event of the year was the Annual Bosses Banquet where each member of the club invited his employer to be a guest. This banquet helped to establish better relations between the employer and employees. V.I.C. is a combination of the Industrial Co¬ operative Training and the Co-operative Office Practice. This year, Mrs. Dewar acted as head of the C.O.P., and, for the first time, Mr. Stowe acted as the co-ordinator of I.C.T. Thirteen delegates from Page s V.I.C. Club were sent to the statewide convention. Fred Smith presides over a V.I.C. meeting. 143 Page band provided outstanding half-time entertainment at Band members board the bus to play for an out-of-town game. Left to right, first row: Bill Munyan, Barry Fluharty, Joe Young, Margaret Long, Ronnie Powers, Nancy Atkinson, Pat Beech, Ruth Ozment, Nancy Sasser, Linda Wilson, Monica Slate, Jo Ellen Whitt, Jimmy Starmer, Mina Harrington. Second row: Carol Campbell, Judy Scoggin, Becky Willeford, Mary Baker, Judy Stevens, Steve Apergis, Vick Phillips, Page ' s marching band provides half-time entertainment for the Homecoming game. Mr. Johnson and Miss Keller, new members of the faculty, gave Mr. Shipman excellent assis¬ tance in directing the Page band this year. Of¬ ficers were Pat Hope, president; Jimmy Starmer, vice-president; Janice Reinhardt, secretary-treas¬ urer; and David Brooks and Johnny Batchelor, sergeant-at-arms. Band members presented two evening con¬ certs at the school and were featured on the U.N.C. television network. The marchinq band generated pep for athletic events during pep ral¬ lies and provided half-time entertainment at the football games. Carson Graves, Don Isley, Lee Guard, Vicki Schoolfield, Eddie Hayes, William Brown, Frank Hinshaw, David Clark, Page Dunlap, Scottie Lavinder, Steve Ferguson, Al Warlick. Third row: Bonnie Sheppard, Pam Murphy, Shirley Bruce, Gregory Dodd, Phyllis Whitt, Anne Midkiff, David Dayvault, Vickie VonCannon, Pat Hope, Larry Williams, William Dexheimer, 144 football games Mina Harrington of the Page band received a high tribute for her musical talent. During this past year, she was selected to join the All- American Band on a tour of Europe. Left to right: Pam Murphy; Linda Wilson; Vickie VonCannon; Judy Scoggin, head; Monica Slate; Babs Mulvey. Lee Swepston, Terry Lee, Lewis Phibbs, Don Woods, Clyde Bailey, David Brooks, David Brown, Carl Bailey, Wayne Franklin, Stan Sharpe, David Semino. Fourth row: Danny Underwood, Pat Phoenix, Becky Patterson, Andy Boxman, Steve Elliot, Jay Latham, John Clapp. Fifth row: John Rich, Donny Phillips, Ray Wescott, Phil Whitt. Standing: Mr. Shipman, Jane Reinhardt, David Lindley, Mike Lasater, Larry Parker, Gary Apple, Sue Summers, John Batchelor, Gary Franklin, Jack Froneberger. 145 Choir exchanged visits with Albemarle iW CT ’’’ 1 n .U f r jU ; ti i Ci A a-2 i- 1 � X A Left to right, first row: Mrs. Powel, Jeanette Adams, Janice Lewis, Jane Glenn, Linda Edwards, Kitty Chappell, Chris Connelly, Pat Payne, Jane Vaughn, Betty Honeycutt, Gray Coltrane, Joan Crutchfield, Shelia Bolick, Bobbi Pittman, Martha Tucker, Jayne McDonald, Lynn Mortimer, Mr. Ellis. Second row: Margaret Schenck, Lynn Dorsett, Ann Caudle, Jo Ree Craven, Rachel Summers, Debbie Day, Phyllis Browning, Harriet Hodges, Ann Purgason, Lynn Swink, Caro¬ lyn Pearson, Helen Smith, Chris Acree, Ava Stout, Bennie Gayle Thornburg, Judy Causey. Third row: Linda Dixon, Barbara Townsend, Gwen Crabtree, Phyllis Early, Phyllis Davis, Gay Christopher, Janine Brown, Sarah Graves, Pam Smith, Mr. Robert Ellis, assisted by Mrs. Carolyn Powell, headed the Page choral department for the first time this year. They were aided second semester by Mr. James Hedgecock, a student- teacher from Guilford College. Highlights of this school year for the choir were joint concerts with Albemarle High School, More- head High School, and with the boys ' chorus from N. C. State College at Raleigh. The choir also participated in the District Choral Contest, Fes¬ tival Chorus, several concerts at school, and pro¬ grams for various civic organizations. Continuing the tradition established last year, the music de¬ partment, along with the Page Playmakers, pre¬ sented two musicals, Down in the Valley and Summer Excursion. Officers of the 1963-1964 choir were as fol¬ lows: Helen Smith, president; Janie Morrison, vice- president; Ann Hopping, secretary; Cary Metis, treasurer; and Chris Connelly and Sally Sperber, librarians. Sandra Farmer, Janie Morrison, Joan Cochran, Jane Moore, Judy Strickland, Paula Gulledge, Sally Sperber, Cindy Eller, Leslie Latham. Fourth row: Donnie Dixon, Charles Griffin, Jackie Campbell, Micky Strader, Don Proctor, William Smith, Smitty Coffey, Alan Marshall, Chipper Thornton, Rick Fuller, Doug Berckman, Roger Gibson, Bill Roberts, Tommy Bailey, Gregg Hodgin, Barry Capps. Fifth row: Jim Kennedy, Al Gregory, Suttie Ritter, Allen Rhodes, John Leonard, Ronald Summers, John Starling, Don Kemp, Charles Parsons, Johnny Wilkerson, Scott Kendrick, Keith Morris, Jackie Ritter, Carl Huffman, Charles Arrington, Newell Holt, Johnny Gillespie, Randy Patterson. The Varsity Men ' s Glee Club of N. C. State College thrilled the Page student body by their harmonious singing. 146 The Buccaneers sing one of many i nspiring songs at Page ' s Hootenanny. Tired Page choir members rest after their trip to Albemarle. New co-ed ensemble created by choral department Page ' s choral department formed a new sing¬ ing ensemble — the Madrigals. This new group, consisting of both boys and girls, performed the chorus part — a capella — in the two musicals presented by the choral department this past spring. Members of this group were Johnny Wilkerson, Randy Patterson, John Sterling, basses; Jimmy Kennedy, Smitty Coffey, baritones; Keith Morris, Jack Campbell, Rich Fuller, second tenors; Allen Rhodes, Carl Huffman, first tenors; Janine Brown, Lynn Dorsett, Janie Morrison, second altos; Gay Christopher, first alto; Helen Smith, Leslie Latham, second sopranos; and Chris Connelly, Sandra Farmer, and Paula Gulledge, first sopranos. The Madrigals: left to right, first row: Chris Connelly, Paula Gulledge, Leslie La¬ tham, Janie Morrison, Helen Smith, Lynn Dorsett. Second row: Carl Huffman, Allen Rhodes, Janine Brown, Sandra Farmer, Gay Christopher, Smitty Coffey, Jimmy Ken¬ nedy. Third row: Jackie Camp¬ bell, Rick Fuller, Keith Morris, Johnny Wilkerson, John Star¬ ling, Randy Patterson. Seated: Mr. Ellis, director. 147 Left to right, first row: Dorothy Sams, Winnie Ageon, Louise Wilson, Vicki Morris, Pat Caudle, Jane Thomas, Afendra Vassillou, Lyn McCoy, Cheryl Jackson, Ann Bryant, Mary Ann Tallerico, Becky Dagenhart. Second row: Ruth McLaird, Cindy Smith, Jeanne Pruitt, Lynda Gales, Delores Lee, Laura White, Ginnie Schenck, Lynda Stedman, Linda Vinson, Marion Bertling, Linda Greggs, Bonnie Morris, Ginger Grubbs, Lynda Scott. Third row: Jane Hope, Connie Abrams, Ethelda Arrington, Carolyn Doss, Janet McLean, Margaret Cable, Chorus participated with the Boys ' and girls ' chorus were organized for the purpose of discovering talent, developing voices, and raising the standards in choral music. These groups gave both musical training and pleasure. Developing singers to become future choir mem¬ bers was the prime purpose of the Boys ' Chorus. With this incentive they made outstanding ac¬ complishments. Linda Ward, Becky Shelton, Nancy Thompson, Jeanette Martin, Maryanna Weaver, Ginger Sledge, Elaine Conti, Beverly Allred, Linda Walter, Martha Agner, Sylvia Kontoulas. Fourth row: Sharon Caldwell, Marsha Gray, Angela Hoffler, Linda Moore, Mary Jo Brooks, Ann Cole, Mary Williams, Janice Mack, Kathy Wyrick, Susan Leonard, Joyce Cates, Mary Gardner, Donna Wade, Deas Capehart, Kay Lind, Karen Lloyd. choir in Christmas program As a part of their training, the Girls ' Chorus performed for the student body at various times throughout the year. Girls who qualified gradu¬ ated to membership in the choir. Along with the Boys ' Chorus, they participated in a Christmas concert and assembly, and they entered the an¬ nual District Choral Contest in Greensboro during March. Left to right, first row: Larry Anderson, Donald Barnes, Calvin Long, Charles Reynolds, Gene Weisner, Butch Ferguson, Mike Pearman, Chris Barber, Cray Allred, Jimmy Gerringer, Phil Hutson, George Elam. Second row: Joe Wither¬ spoon, Zeke Morgan, Richard Wilson, Donnie Hicks, Paul Perreira, Richard Smith, Mike Ozment, Stan Dixon, Garland Seabolt, Charles Thompson, Jan Powell. Third row: H. L. Brown, Teddy Koenig, John Hester, Charles Myers, Rick Foushee, Paul Willeford, Steve Ballard, Mike Crabtree, Larry Roland, Allen Bardy, Charles Brady, George Pittman, Mike Tippitt. Fourth row: Chandler White, Buddy Williams, ■Wayne Faucette, Bob Norton, Lawrence Brooks, Gary Walker, Sterling Bryson, Tom Roach, Joe Rail, Dennis Murr, Thomas Matlock, Jerry Lindsay, Richard Morris. 148 Pagettes and Buccaneers highlighted numerous student Two singing ensembles which emphasized the individual talent of the music department were the Buccaneers and the Pagettes. Singing in con¬ certs in both community and school affairs, the two groups expressed the fine musical ability of the Page singers. Four talented male singers, the Buccaneers, charmed and inspired the Page student body time after time during their frequent concerts. This group, composed of four vocalists, one guitarist, one bass fiddler, and one drummer, delighted audiences throughout the city and brought honor and recognition to their school. Entertaining the student body in school assem¬ blies during the year, the Pagettes also presented their talents to the public in the joint concert with the choruses from Albemarle High School. The Pagettes: left to right: Sandra Farmer, Janine Brown, Janie Morrison, Gay Christo¬ pher, Leslie Latham, Helen Smith, Chris Connelly. activities The Buccaneers: left to right, seated: Chipper Thornton, Bill Roberts, Tommy Bailey. Standing: Jackie Campbell, Woody Allen, Scott Kendrick, Johnny Gillespie. I n n mk x J 1 1 tj _ in 9 i . i k 1 i Jfc? ’ W j j mm . I ■ r. If mr ? l Orchestra attended All-State Orchestra in Chapel Hill Left to right, first row: Allan Troxler, Dawn Gray, Susan Gardner, Shelton Ayers, Sally Stevenson, Brenda Bradshaw, Loretta Hamlin. Second row: Glaudia Culbreth, Cecilia Grosse, Paula Squires, Jane Reinhardt, Mina Harrington, Pat Hope, Wayn e Franklin, Eddie Hayes, David Brooks, Gwen Rierson, Chris Tew, Christine Waggoner. Third row: Mrs. Still, Miss Kay Easterling, Melissa Thomas, Al Morrison. Page High School ' s orchestra, under the direc¬ tion of Mrs. Lucy Still and Miss Kay Easterling, has left its imprint on the school ' s quest for higher goals and achievements. By participating in fall and spring concerts, the North Carolina State Orchestra Festival, State Culture Week in Ral¬ eigh, and All-State Orchestra in Chapel Hill, the orchestra has brought many honors to our school. In May, the orchestra merged with the choir and drama departments to produce a musical which highlighted the spring semester. Orchestra officers were president, Dawn Gray; vice-president, Shelton Ayers; secretary, Cecelia Grosse; and treasurer, Melissa Thomas. Melissa Thomas and Alan Morrison seriously blend their bass fiddles with the rest of the orchestra in an assembly. 150 Euterpe Symphonia furnished extra curriculum for the musical-minded To offer an outlet for expression to outstand¬ ing members of the high school music departments throughout the city, the Euterpe Symphonia or¬ ganized an affiliate junior club. These members were selected by their instructors from among the superior piano, orchestra, and band students. Once a month the group met to share their mu¬ tual interest in music. Performances were not only presented by junio clubs ' members, but also the senior Euterpe Symphonia members displayed their talents. To conclude the year, the Euterpe Symphonia collected funds in order to provide a scholarship to the Transylvania Music Camp. Dawn Gray practices for a Euterpe solo. Left to right, first row: Sue Williams, Loren Scott, Steve Linda Filipski, Loretta Hamlin, Mina Harrington, Dede Kent, Gardner, Beverly Camras, Ann Johnson, Amy Murray, Sally Jill Watkins, Ellen Mann, Sally Morrow. Reilly, Chris Tew. Second row: Dawn Gray, Betty Pritchard, R egardless of the fortitude of beams and braces, a building cannot be supported by steel alone. No building is valuable unless it is useful and enjoyable. No build¬ ing is useful and enjoyable unless there are people who support it. We have a building, Page High School, which is both useful and enjoyable be¬ cause people support it. Page is useful to us, the students, because it offers us the opportunity of bettering ourelves in our intellectual and social pursuits. Page is enjoyable to us for an infinite number of reasons — from stimulating intellectual curiosity to providing a meeting place for young lovers. Page is supported by people who give it vitality. Vitality is the key word for support. But there is another word, -an other qualitfy, which is essential for sup¬ port . . . unity. At Page, unity means three classes working together on school proj¬ ects. Whether it be tedious, as cleaning up for beautification, or fun, as decorating for the Pirate Ball or Prom, the work Page students accomplished represents a united effort. 152 153 Left to right: Sue Edwards, vice-president; Ruth Schenck, secretary; Vick Phillips, president; Pat Phoenix, treasurer. Class of ' 66 spaded groundwork for high school career Our sophomore year ... as novices we enter a realm of the unknown . . . encountering ideas strange to us . . . acquiring attitudes definitive of our age . . . with uncertainty, we begin to construct a foundation . . . laying the structure on the solidity of past experience . . . supple¬ menting it with new ideas, accumulated as we progress . . . We are carried by the whirlpool of activities around us . . . engulfed in the novel atmosphere . . . thrust into a position of seem¬ ingly infinite responsibilities . . . feeling, how¬ ever, that we have reached a definite vantage point . . . There is emphasis on the individual, yet we m ove as one unified, spirited body . . . realizing only at the end the significance of the step we have taken. 154 Abrams, Connie Ageon, Winnie Allen, Bill Allen, Jane Allred, Beverly Anderson, Lynn Altvater, Bettie Amick, Mary Anderson, Larry Anderson, Wheeler Andrews, Charlotte Anthony, Jerry Apple, Gary Archer, Harold Arons, Loraine Arrington, Ethelda Bailey, Carl Baker, Brenda Baker, Susan Baldwin, Kay Ballard, Ruth Ballard, Steve Bandy, Billy Barber, Chris Barber, Judy Barber, Pat Bardy, Alan Barham, Michael Barnes, Donald Barton, Louise 155 Barts, Patricia Batten, Betty Jo Batts, Diana Batts, Faye Baynes, Eddie Beam, Janet Beane, Marian Becker, Larry Beach, Pat Beerman, Bill Jimmy Folds lone sophomore on basketball team Bell, Weezie Benton, Dick Berger, Grace Bernau, Eleanor Bernstein, Susan Berrier, Barbara Bethea, Johnny Birdseye, Ann Blanton, Beth Boswell, Linda Boxman, Andy Boyce, Barry Boyd, Jane Boyd, Kay Bozarth, Billy 156 Bradshaw, Brenda Brewer, Lynn Brown, Claire Brady, Ann Bridges, Dewey Brown, David Brady, Charles Brookbank, Steve Brown, Gary Brady, Johnny Brooks, Mary Jo Brown, H. Lee Brown, Wiley Byrd, Linda Brady, Susan Brown, Ann Howard Brown, Janelle Brown, William Butner, Don Bray, Madeline Brown, Ben Brown, Rigdon Bryson, Sterling Cabe, Margaret Sophomores add much color to the halls of Page High. 157 Campbell, Ann Causey, Shelia Clark, Vickie Cole, Anne Cox, Marjorie Campbell, Carol Caviness, Hal Clay, Shirley Cole, Joy Cox, Sherman Capehart, Deas Chambers, 0. D. Clayton, Donald Comer, Myra Cox, Teresa Capps, Tony Cheek, Carol Cobb, Rebecca Conti, Elaine Crabtree, Mike Caudle, Pat Cheek, John Coble, Ellen Cooper, Virgil Crawley, Steve Causey, Jane Cirba, Steve Cochran, Carolyn Councilman, Dale Creed, Rhonda Sophomores stock treasury with money from chocolate sale 158 AL -- ' ' A — Crews, Trigger Culbreth, Vera Dagenhart, Jamie Dagenhart, Sheila Daniel, Lewis Darnell, Nora Daves, Ava Davis, Gloria Dexheimer, William Dickerson, Robert Donnell, David Donnell, Vicki Doss, Russell Douglas, Beth Douglas, Meri-Li Downs, Chad Draper, Sheila Duliere, Jennifer Dunlap, Page Durham, Becky Early, Susan 159 Eaton, Rebecca Ellis, Diane Everage, Phyllis Eanes, Nicky Emanuel, Nicky Fagg, Jerry Edwards, Chuck Ensley, David Faircloth, Herbert Edwards, Sue Estrem, Kristine Ferguson, Lawrence Elam, George Estridge, Ricky Folds, Jimmy Fouche, Ken Fry, Brenda Foy, Jimmy Gabriel, Bill Franklin, Gary Gainer, Cindy Frazier, Robert Gales, Linda Friesinger, James Gardner, Carnett Sophomores take an active part in school functions 160 Julius Caesar and Silas Marner dominate Sophomore English Gardner, Mary Gerringer, Diane Gibson, Danny Gilliland, Janice Graves, Carson Gates, Joseph Gerringer, Jimmy Gilbreath, Pat Goins, Peggy Gray, Marsha As the sophomores form a building block of the student body, a demand for larger facilities is met. 161 Griggs, Charles Hagan, Chip Hammer, Phyllis Grove, Betty Haislip, Sporty Harder, Sue Guard, Lee Hale, Norma Harris, Marcia Guill, Betty jo Hall, Russell Harvey, Beverly Gully, Joyce Ham, Tennie Hawks, Phyllis Gunning, Sherry Hammer, Janet Hayes, Larry Libby King represents sophomores in Homecoming Court Heath, Bobby Henderson, Janice Henley, Ramona Hicks, Andrea Hicks, Lynnie Hicks, Perry Henson, Jimmy Higgins, Larry Hepler, Sheila Hill, Dacia Hicks, Albert Hills, Gary 162 Hipp, Brenda Hitchcock, Wiley Hobbs, Brenda Hodgin, J. P. Hoffler, Angela Holderness, Dorothy Driver Training classes filled by sophomores Holderness, Pam Hudson, Jimmy Dale Idol, William Jenkins, Judy Hooker, Allen Hughes, John Isley, Donald Jestice, Janice Hope, Jane Hutchens, Donna Jackson, Ronnie Johnson, Kay 163 Johnson, Linda Johnson, Ruth Jones, Charles Jones, Diane Jones, Patsy Jones, Randy Jordan, Judy Karas, Diana Kearney, Charlene Keever, Anne Kemp, Suzie Key, Barbara Key, Gary King, Lynne King, Janice King, Libby Kingsbury, Cathy Kirkman, Phyllis Kirkman, Steve Kirksey, Karin Kirzinger, Tana Kivett, Janice Kivette, Rad Koenig, Teddy Kontoulas, Sylvia Lackey, Don Lake, Larry Lambeth, Rick Landreth, Helen Lanning, Roger 164 Latham, Jay Lavinder, Scottie I Lawrence, David Leach, Wayne The spirited Page band prepares to travel to Rocky Mount for the championship play-offs. Lemmons, Richard L “ ord ' Su “ n Vick Phillips elected president of Sophomore Class Lester, Mike Liles, Sandra Lind, Kay Lindsey, Jerry Lineberry, Nancy Livingston, Dan Ljung, Carl Lloyd, Brennie Lockny, Clem Long, Donna Long, Mike Lowder, Mike Lowe, Cindy Lowman, Edward Lumley, Francis 165 Mack, Janice Mackay, Donna Maiden, Ann Manring, Scott Marschall, Gary Martin, Billy To alleviate traffic problem, Mathews, Randy Mashburn, Herbie May, Jean May, Sally Mays, Deborah McAllister, Max McCormick, Johnny McCoy, Lynn McDaniel, Jimmie Maness, Linda Manieri, Manny Mann, Mack Mason, Steve Motherly, Marquita Mathews, Betty sophomores made squads Up goes the victory flag—up go the spirits of Page High. 166 McDonough, Pat McGinty, Corliss McLaird, Ruth McLaughlin, Sterling McLean, Janet McNeal, Ross McNeil, Diane Medders, Linda Meldau, Barbara Mensel, Diane J. V. Cheerleaders headed by Harvey Worley Middleton, Courtney Miller, Peggy Miller, Steve Moffitt, Cindy Monroe, Terry Moody, Mike Moon, Tommy Moore, Cynthia Moore, Sandy Morphis, Judy Morrison, Allan Mulvey, Babs Munyan, Bill Murphy, Chris Murphy, Gary 167 Kandy Perrin sells chocolate candy to senior Helen Smith. Murray, Larry Murray, Martha Murray, Susan Murray, Wesley Nall, Glenda Nardoci, Colleen Neal, George Neal, Wanda New, Eddie Newnam, Jim Newnam, Karan Newnam, Marilyn Nichols, Beth Nichols, Marion Nordbruch, Bob Nulsen, Anne Oakley, Brenda Oldham, Dean Olsen, Carol Osmer, Lynne Overman, Ray 168 Owen, Jimmy Ozment, Mike Pardue, Pam Parham, Mary Parker, Larry Varsity football squad assisted by sophomore Rad Kivette Porker, Penny Parks, Sheila Parr, Kenneth Parrish, Joanne Parrott, Wilbur Parson, Kenneth Patterson, Becky Patterson, Carol Pearman, Bruce Pearman, Mike Peek, Sandra Perkerson, Anne Perreira, Paul Perrin, Bobby Perrin, Kandy Perry, Walter Peters on, Ray Phillips, Annette Phillips, Carol Phillips, Vick 169 Phoenix, Pat Pope, John Powell, Jan Powers, Ronny Pruitt, Jeanne Poole, Larry Porter, Claude Powell, Phyllis Preyer, Ellen Pruitt, Linda Pulley, Ronald Purgason, Kenny Quesinberry, Charles Rankin, Jeannette Remmey, Rick Reynolds, Marsha Richert, Judy Rierson, Anita Ritter, Jo Marie Robbins, Jimmy Rhodes, Mary Richtarik, John Riley, Nita Robins, Carolyn Roberson, Jane 170 Roberts, Brenda Roberts, Darlene Robertson, Gary Robinson, James Robinson, Suzanne Rockwell, David Vick Phillips, sophomore president, utilizes the information center of the student lounge. Sophomores form additional building block to student body Rogers, Brenda Rolader, Sherry Roland, Larry Ross, Wanda Royal, Betty Jo Rudd, Becky Sams, Patricia Sasser, Nancy Gayle Schenck, Ginni Schenk, Ruth Schenk, Susan Schmidt, Cliff 171 Schoolfield, Victor Sharpe, Emily Slate, Monica Schorr, Charles Shelton, Becky Sloan, Georgia Scott, Sandra Shelton, Bobby Smith, Carole Ellen Preyer prepares Mr. Stewart for a conference. Seaburg, Eugene Shelton, Rhea Smith, Cynthia Smith, Pat Snavely, Celia Senn, Pat Shropshire, Janice Smith, Herbie Smith, Richard Sockwell, Sherry Shanks, David Sipsis, Yula Smith, Lynda Smith, Terry Southern, Judy 172 Spell, Woody Stoinback, Linda Stanley, Jerry Stanley, Nancy Stedman, Linda Stephenson, Sally Sophomores take time out for SCAT-STEP tests Stevens, Dale Stewart, Robert Suckly, Evelyne Sullivan, Becky Summers, Gus Sutton, Faye Sutton, Kaye Swain, Barbara Swink, Cheryl Tallerico, Mary Ann Taylor, Kate Taylor, Randall Teague, Jane Thompson, Charles Thompson, Larry Thompson, Tommy 173 Thornbro, Jean Thorsen, Gloria Throckmorton, Carolyn Trull, David Trull, Mike Turner, Jane J.V. cheerleaders, Marsha Gray and Sue Edwards, are typical of sophomore spirit as they prepare to lead the stu¬ dents in a cheer. Umfleet, Harry Vanstory, Vicki Wall, Nancy Umfleet, Wayne Vatz, Carol Ward, Grace Underwood, Brooks Vernon, Ronnie Ward, Linda Underwood, Danny VonCannon, Vicki Washburn, Terri Vaden, Al Wade, Donna Weaver, Mary Anna Vance, Charles Wall, Johnny Webb, Thomas Sophomore Class largest in Page ' s history 174 Westcott, Ray Whitsett, Libby Williams, Larry Wilson, Doretha Woodell, Ray Zimmerman, Maynard Weisner, Gene Whitley, John Williams, Buddy Wilson, Ben Wood, David Yates, Sherry Whittaker, Robert Whitt, Philip Williams, Mary Wilson, Louise Woods, Sandra White, Donnie Whitt, Phyllis Williford, Becky Winfree, Charlotte Worley, Harvey 175 Wilkins, Danny White, Laura Williford, Joe Wise, Barbara Wright, Kenneth Whiteside, Richard Williams, Billy Williford, Paul Wolfe, Donna Wyrick, John Left to right: Cecelio Grosse, secretary; Lynda Latham, president; Frank Merritt, vice- president; Christine Waggoner, treasurer. Class of ' 65 wedged concreteness into brick work of high school The in-between year . . . our junior year . . . knowing that we are surging forward . . . realizing that we cannot turn back . . . our whole lives at this point to be constructed around strengthening our minds . . . time hastens past us . . . refusing to heed our cries of frustration . . . our common personality, created for us by our predecessors, con¬ forms to our individual spirits and provides an outlet for ex¬ pression ... we are no longer novices . . . but we have not yet attained seniority . . . We have left the depths of the valley, but we have not yet reached the heights of the mountains . . . Our horizons loom before us. 176 Acree, Chris Adams, Jeanette Adkins, Ed Agner, Martha Alberty, Janice Alberty, William Anderson, Mary Susan Andrews, John Andrews, Lib Anspach, Bill Apple, Shirley Arnold, Martha Auman, Jimmy Aycock, Diane Ayers, Shelton Bailey, Skipper Baker, Mary Baldwin, Jerry Barbour, Allen Barton, Raymond 177 Basham, Cynthia Bedingfield, Allen Bibee, Kay Bearden, Maureen Belotte, Karen Biddy, Althea Beatty, Marjorie Bennett, Kathy Biller, Gloria Beavers, Bennett, Black, Elaine Patsy Bill Beaumont, Annette Bertling, Marian Black, Thomas Martha Arnold elected Secretary of Student Council Bland, Bill Bolick, Sheila Blake, Judy Blackmon, Jimmy Blake, Jimmy 178 Joannie Crutchfield is Jr. representative in Homecoming Brooks Harrell pretends to study as he absorbs the chilly autumn air. Boren, Hanes Bra me, Pat Brooks, David Brown, Victor Brady, Brenda Brewer, Wanda Brown, David Brady, Janice Brim, Doris Brown, Phyllis Boyd, Fanny Brewer, Paul Brooks, Roddy Bowman, Carol Brantley, John Brooks, Freddie Browning, Phyllis 179 Bryant, Ann Burns, Mark Callahan, Tommy Bryson, Sterleen Burton, Don Cameron, Elizabeth Busick, Dennis Cahill, Bobbi Cameron, Faith Bullis, Anthony Caldwell, Gayle Campbell, Carol Burns, Bobby Caldwell, Sharon Campbell, Ray Arrival of class rings highlighted first semester for juniors Canter, Larry Cantor, Sydney Card, Judy Cardonick, Carolyn Carpenter, Betty 180 Carroll, Elizabeth Carruthers, Mary Cheek, Kearns Chesney, David Carter, Louan Causey, Brenda Clark, David Clark, Jerry Causey, Linda Caviness, Nancy Clark, William Clark, Glencie Caviness, Susan Chambers, Jeaninne Clayton, Joan Cochran, Joanie Chaney, Bruce Chappell, Kitty Cockman, Alan Cockman, Delana 181 Treasury position in Student Council held by Ava Stout Cockman, Morris Coffey, Mike Coffey, Smitty Coltrane, Gertrude Coltrane, Gray Cone, Larry Cooper, Diane Corbett, Wilma Cox, Gary Cozart, David Craven, Betty Creed, Cynthia Crotts, Bobbi Crutchfield, Joan Culbreth, Claudia Culbreth, Wally Culler, Donna Curl, Linda Dagenhart, Becky Davenport, Brenda 182 I Kearns Cheek displays an uncommon interest in geometry. Do vis, Gary Day, Deborah Dixon, Donnie Dunbar, Arlene Emory, Judy DeVane, Mollie Dodd, Gregory Edmonds, John Dickerson, Kathy Doss, Carolyn Edwards, Sandra Dingeldein, Paul Donahoe, Marion Ellenwood, Roy ) Davis, Phyllis Dayvault, David Dixon, Linda Early, Phyllis Emory, Raymond 183 Elcock, Walter Elder, Harold Elkins, Butch Ellington, Sandra English, Jim Fagg, Jesse Fitch, Phyllis Fluharty, Barry Foster, Jane Fitch, Shannon Forrest, Steve Foust, Demi Farlowe, Don Ferguson, Steve Feustal, Valerie Fields, Garland Hi-Y members present a banner for the goal post. 184 American History and literature studied by juniors Foxworth, Jane Freeman, Shirley Gardner, Becky Garvin, Dave Foy, Shirley French, Richard Gardner, John Gerald, Ann Franklin, Wayne Friddle, Bart Gardner, Paul Gerringer, Diane Frazier, Christine Froneberger, Jack Gardner, Susan Gibson, John Freeman, Judy Fuller, Rick Garner, Dave Gilbreath, Ann 185 Gipson, David Graves, Wesley Griggs, Linda Gwyn, Janine Glass, Douglas Gray, Willie Grosse, Cecelia Hailey, Russell Godfrey, Don Green, Garland Grubb, Norman Hall, Brenda Godwin, Genela Greene, David Grubbs, Virginia Hamlin, Loretta Graves, Sarah Greene, Sylvia Gulledge, Paula Hardin, Boyd Lynda Latham leads juniors as president of her class 186 Leslie Latham utilizes one of the new facilities at Page. Harris, Rita Hendricks, Kay Hawes, Diana Henley, Kathy Hawley, Judy Herndon, Carol Heise, Bobby Hicks, Donny Helms, Daphne Hilliard, Sue 187 Hinshaw, Frank Hinson, Ken Hitt, Linda Hockaday, Linda Hodges, Harriet Hodgin, Clay Hodgin, Greg Holland, Kathy Holbrooks, Ken Holyfield, Judy Holyfield, Pan Honeycutt, Sharon Hopkins, Mary Lou Hornaday, Michael Hornbuckle, Jim Horne, Eugene Horner, Toni Hough, Chip Hughes, Buena Humphries, Larry 188 Hunter, Gordon Hunter, Bob Hunter, Ronnie Ingle, Stephen Jackson, Barry Tom Morphis places second in Voice of Democracy Contest at Page Jackson, Cheryl Johnson, Jerry Joyce, Randy Jackson, Danny Johnson, Sarah Julian, Gordon Jarrett, Pat Jones, Darrell Kappel, Bruce Jeffries, Jacqueline Jones, Patsy Keen, Bill Johnson, Diane Jones, Ronald Kellam, Kenneth 189 Kenney, Susie Kontoulas, Mike Kinney, Carlton Korn, Rita Kirkman, Johnny LaFata, Ricky Kirkman, Kathy Lambeth, Julius Kontoulas, Jimmy Lamkin, Gail Lance, Sandra Lawson, Gary Latham, Lynda Lee, Martha Many juniors serve as varsity cheerleaders 190 Lemmons, Peggy Long, Margaret Lummis, Jimmy Lee, Terry Lefler, Ronnie Leonard, Patsy Love, Joetta Mack, John Norman Grubb, Smitty Coffey, and Alan Marshall enjoy eating in the school cafeteria. Leonard, Tony Lowdermilk, Dianna Marshall, Alan Lindsay, Mike Lowe, Tommy Martin, Glenn Lineberry, Robin Lumley, Wayne Martin, Jeanette 191 Massey, Carla Motherly, Cheryl Motherly, William Mathews, Bill Matthews, Frank Maynor, Barry Mays, Scarlett McDonald, Jane McFarland, Leighton McGinty, Charlotte McHone, Brenda Mclver, Pat McKenna, Dianne McKnight, Buddy McKnight, Thomas McMasters, Sandra McSweeney, Mary Medley, Clem Melvin, Ginger Merritt, Frank Franklin Spence leads Junior Marshals 192 Miller, Linda Moore, Linda Morris, Bonnie Mitchell, Buddy Moore, Rebecca Morris, Keith Miller, Jimmy Moore, Kathy Morphis, Tom Mr. Medlin bravely receives his flu shot. Middleton, Richard Moore, Cindy Moreland, Rad Morris, Vicki Midkiff, Anne Moore, Jane Morgan, Zeke Morrow, Sally 193 Morton, Jimmy Murichison, Sandro Murphy, Craig Murphy, Pam Anita Parker opens the first box of corsages for the homecoming game. Murr, Anita Murray, Lindy Murray, Mike Newman, Linda Newton, Steve Nichols, Gayle Nordon, Martha Oakes, Jimmy Oakes, Marie Oakes, Tommy Oldham, Joe Oliver, Linda 194 Ozment, Carolyn Paul, Judy Ozment, Ruth Payne, Pat Paoloni, Barry Pearce, Johnny Parker, Anita Pearson, Carolyn Patterson, Virginia Peaslee, Linwood Pages by Page is edited by Patsy Renfro Peele, Brenda Phillips, Donny Pegg, Gayla Phillips, Judy Perreira, Patricia Phillips, Phil Phibbs, Lewis Phipps, Roy Phillips, Danny Pickard, Brenda 195 Pickard, Jeff Pickier, Gloria Pittman, Bobbi Powell, Rose Prevette, Danny Prevette, Doug Purgason, Ann Rainey, Steve Ramsey, Tommy Rankin, Julius Ray, Bill Rayle, Douglas Redding, Steve Reed, Linda Reilly, Sally Reinhardt, Jane Remmey, Tommy Renfro, Patsy Rex, Steve Rhudy, Mary 196 Riedl, Linda Robertson, Danny Riley, Maureen Ritter, Suttie Rogers, David Rogers, Stewart Roach, Tommy Roof, Judy Roberts, Jerry Routh, Jeannie Garvin and Merritt awarded Telluride Scholarship Royal, Janice Rucker, John Royal, Tommy Safford, David Martha Arnold, secretary of the student body, quizzes Allan Troxler about parliamentary procedure. 197 Sams, Dorothy Savage, Frank Schoolfield, Vicki Schweizer, Trudi Seager, Kathy PSAT ' S prepare juniors for College Boards Seiler, Frank Silver, Joe Smith, John Sewell, Alan Simmons, Linda Smith, Mike Shaw, Ronald Skinner, Ann Smith, Nancy Sheppard, Bonnie Slate, Sylvia Smith, Pam Shuping, Jane Sledge, Virginia Smith, William 198 Souther, Wanda Sperber, Sally Melissa Thomas and Alan Morrison share their musical abilities with the Page student body in an assembly. Spence, Franklin Squires, Paula Juniors peddled fruit cubes Stanley, Carolyn Stevens, Judy Stanley, Lee Stevens, Sue Stanley, Virginia Stone, George Stevens, Gary Stout, Ava Stevens, Glenda Strader, Mickey 199 The juniors hove waited a year and a half for this moment—the arrival of class rings. Strickland, Judy Suits, Marshall Summers, Sue Sumner, Russell Swearington, Baxter Swepston, Lee Swink, Bobby Swoffard, Edith Swink, Lynne Taylor, Alice Swink, Richard Tew, Chris Two Junior boys elected varsity cheerleaders Thomas, Dennis Thomas, Melissa Thorp, Jacquelyn Thomas, Jane Thompson, Nancy Throckmorton, Joan 200 Thurmond, Harry Turner, Billy Van Ryn, David Townsend, Barbara Turner, Mike Vassiliou, Afrenda Troutman, Donnie Underwood, George Vaughn, Calvin Troxler, Allan Underwood, Jack Vaughn, Jane Trull, Pattie Vance, Linda Vincent, Elaine 201 Vinson, Linda Wade, Anita Waggoner, Christine Walker, Linda Ward, Denyse Ward, Mike Warlick, Al Waters, Sharon Wayne, Kenneth Weaver, Martha Ann Weatherman, Marshall Webster, Wayne White, Johnny Wilkins, George Wilkinson, Fran Willett, Lin Gus Summers seems to feel Linda Pruitt does bet ter work than he. Williams, Linda Willis, Ralph Wilson, Alan Wilson, Gary Wilson, Linda 202 rv; Carey Metts and Carol Pratt find studying far less entertaining than observing the antics of Strat Donnell. Juniors shed sophomore traits Wilson, Richard Witherspoon, Joe Wooding, Gail Woodroof, Woody Worrell, Jim Wright, Jerry Wylie, Jimmy Wyrick, Cathy Wyrick, Iris York, Pat Young, Terry Zeigler, Brenda 203 Left to right: Mary Catherine Carrol l, treasurer; Bettie Groat, secretary; Sandra Charlton, vice- Seniority ... a scaffold upon which we stand . . . viewed objectively by the crowd, subjectively by ourselves . . . compared to those before us and to the Ideal ... In this temporary position, we are aware of the crowd . . . yet, mainly, we are concerned with ourselves . . . our work in the past, our fast approaching future. Our thoughts are simultaneously retrospective and progressive ... we must not falter in the future . . . (as we may have in the past) . . . Graduation is the end of a career for us ... it is the beginning. president; Dwight Bartlett, president. Class of ' 64 erected steel beams as a framework for future careers 204 ALLEN, WOODY AMOS, JACK APERGIS, STEVE ATKINSON, NANCY AMOS, BARBARA ANTHONY, PAT APPLE, JANET BAILEY, CLYDE BAILEY, TOMMY BARBER, TOM BATCHELOR, JOHN BAYNES, GAY BALDWIN, KATHY BARTLETT, DWIGHT BATEMAN, SANDRA BEAN, DANNY 205 Leanna Bell and David Sharpe were voted the Friend¬ liest by the senior class. BEERMAN, ANDREA BEESON, PERRY BELL, ANN BELL, LEANNA Andrea Beerman elected BENNETT, BROWARD BERCKMAN, DOUGLAS BERRY, MARGARET BETHUNE, JANICE BETTS, JACK BISHOP, LINDA BLACKMAN, PAULETTE BLAIR, LINDA 206 BOYCE, JON BOYD, ANNE BOZARTH, GLENDELL BRAAM, MARY ANN Homecoming Queen BRASWELL, HARVEY BREWER, BEVERLY BROADWELL, ANNETTE BROOKS, GWYN BROOKS, LAWRENCE BROWN, ERVIN BROWN, LINDA BRUCE, ROGER BROOKS, SUSAN BROWN, JANINE BROWN, SHARON BRUCE, SHIRLEY 207 BURKE, DAVID CAMPBELL, DENNIS CAMERON, GILBERT CAMPBELL, EDDIE CAMPBELL, JACKIE CARR, BILLY CAPPS, BERRY CARROLL, MARY CATHERINE CARRUTHERS, MIKE CAUDLE, ANN CAUSEY, JUDY CAUSEY, LARRY CECIL, FRANKLIN CHARLTON, SANDRA CHASTAIN, WINNIE CHILDRESS, GAIL 208 Bonfire warmed up school spirit before games CHRISTOPHER, GAY CLARK, CHARLENE CLANTON, CHRIS CLARK, ELLEN CLAPP, JERRY COBLE, WAYNE CLAPP, JOHN COLEMAN, JUDY Winburne King and Betty Oldham shoulder responsibility and portray their superlative, Most Likely To Succeed. 209 V. P. Broward Bennett planned constructive assemblies COLLINS, LINDA COUCH, PAM CRUMBY, CHARLENE DALESSANDRO, SHARON COLLINS, PEGGY CRABTREE, GWEN CRUTCHFIELD, MARGARET DAVIES, ROSEMARY CONNELLY, CHRIS CRAVEN, JO REE CURL, DON DAVIS, BLAINE COSTELLO, MARY ANNE CREWS, CHUCK DAHM, JURGEN DAVIS, LINDSAY 210 DETGEN, DERRY DIXON, STAN DONALDSON, BOBBY DONNELL, STRAT DORSETT, LYNN DUGGINS, GENE DUNCAN, WAYNE EATON, SHIRLEY Seniors witnessed the downfall of Macbeth EICHHOLTZ, PRISCILLA ELLER, CINDY ELLINGTON, TERRI ELLIOT, STEVE 21 1 Rick Taylor and Maxine Mills are truly living up to their title of “Most Dependable. ELLIS, ANN EWAYS, KAMAL FARMER, SANDRA FIELDS, TOM EVICK, PAULETTE FENTON, MIKE FARMER, CHARLES FOUSHEE, RICHARD FAUCETTE, WAYNE FISHER, SANDRA FIDLER, VADA FRYE, MIKE Senior fund grew through doughnut sale 212 GALLIMORE, DIANNE GODWIN, JANET GREGORY, AL GRIFFIN, CHARLES GALLOWAY, HUNTER GLENN, JANE GREGORY, BECKY GRIFFIN, DIANE GIBSON, ROGER GRAY, DAWN GREGORY, BRENDA GROAT, BETTIE GILLESPIE, JOHN GREENE, HAL GRIBBLE, LORRIE GRUBB, JACKIE 213 mm HAGAN, ANNE HARLESS, BRUCE HARRIS, TOM HALL, RICHARD HARRIS, BARBARA HART, PATTI HAMMER, JOE HARRIS, CAMILLE HARTSOOK, RONNIE HAMMER, LYNDA HARRIS, PAT HAWES, JO CAROL Winburne King received Morehead Scholarship HAWK, JERRY HAWLEY, RICHARD HAYES, EDDIE HEATH, MARIE 214 HENEGAR, BOB HICKS, GREG HERBERT, HERBIE HILLIARD, JEANETTE Bettie Roberson and Jim Wright are obviously the “Neatest in Appearance in the senior class. HILLIARD, HAROLD HOFFMAN, BARBARA HILLIARD, KENNETH HOLDER, BUD HINTON, WALLY HOLDERNESS, RICHARD HIPP, VIVIAN HONEYCUTT, BETTY 215 Sandra Farmer chosen pirate mascot HONEYCUTT, DANNY HOWELL, BILL JACKSON, NORRIS JOHNSON, JEAN HOPE, PAT HUFFMAN, CARL JACKSON, PAUL JOHNSON, JOHN HOPPING, ANN HUGHES, ROBERT JENKINS, SYLVIA JOHNSON, LARRY HOWARD, DORIS HYMAN, STAN JESSUP, LINDA JOHNSON, PAT 216 JOHNSON, POLLY JONES, DIANNE JOHNSON, STEVE JONES, SANDRA JORDAN, CLINTON KENDRICK, SCOTT KEMP, DON KENNEDY, JIMMY 217 KISTLER, DIANE KOENIG, CHERYL LAND, JEANNIE LAWSON, STARR KLINE, BILL KONTOULAS, MIKE LATHAM, LESLIE LAYTON, LECIA LEARD, TOMMY LeCLAIR, ROBIN LEONARD, JANE LEWIS, JANICE LEBERT, EILEEN LEONARD, GARY LEONARD, JOHN LIPPMAN, MARION 218 LLOYD, KAREN LOFLIN, TERRY LOMBARDO, MIKE LOVE, CHARLIE LOVELACE, WAYNE LUCAS, HOPE MABE, CARL Presidential seat filled by Dwight MABE, KENNETH Barlett Judi Peterson waters Bud Holder ' s original sprouts which caused them to receive Most Originol. 219 MANESS, BARBARA MAPES, HELEN MANN, GINNY MARSH, PHILLIP Robert Hughes and Farrell Seaver, Most Athletic, demonstrate the difficult art of jumping rope. MARSHALL, GLORIA MARTIN, BETTY MASON, SARAH JANE MATLOCK, THOMAS MAYO, MARY SUE McCANN, KEN McClellan, sue Mcduffie donna 220 McKAY, ORREN METTS, CAREY MILLER, CURRIN McLEAN, BRAD MICHAUX, DON MILLER, DAVID McNAIRY, CHARLES MICHELOTTE, JOHN MILLER, DIANE MEADOWS, SYLVIA MILES, RICHARD MILLER, RONNIE Anne Boyd elected Buccaneer editor-in-chief MILLS, MAXINE MITCHELL, BECKY MITCHELL, WOODY 221 MOFFITT, MARIE MONROE, NAP MOORE, LAURA MOORE, ROB Sterling Phillips directed Student Council 222 !� NOAH, JOEL OLDHAM, BETTY NORTON, BOB OVERMAN, SALLY NUCKLES, CHIPPER OZMENT, PATRICIA NUNN, WAYNE PARKER, MISSY Broward Bennett and Dwight Bartlett are genuinely up in the air over receiving Best All Around superlative. 223 Nancy Russell and Mike King pose for the yearbook photogra¬ pher to take a picture of the Most Popular couple. PARSONS, CHARLES PATTESON, RANDY PEGRAM, WALLY PETERSON, JUDI Winburne King and Mickey PHILLIPS, STERLING PHILLIPS, SUSAN PICKARD, BOB PIKE, TOM PITTMAN, GEORGE POWERS, GLORIA PRATT, CAROL PRESGRAVES, STEVE 224 ____ PROCTOR, DON RALL, JOE RAY, DAVID REYNOLDS, CHARLES RHODES, ALLEN RHODES, PATRICK RAY, MARY JO RICH, DIANNE Dean served as co-captains of varsity football RIDDLE, BOBBIE RIERSON, GWEN RITTER, ARCHIE RITTER, JACKY ROBERSON, BETTIE ROBERSON, CAROL ROBERTS, BILL ROBERTS, MARGARET 225 ROOF, LINDA SAFARIAN, VICTOR SEABOLT, GARLAND SEMI NO, DAVID ROSSON, ASA SCHENCK, MARGARET SEAGER, CARL SHARP, DAVID ROUTH, PATRICIA SCOGGINS, JUDY SEAVER, FARRELL SHARPE, STAN RUSSELL, NANCY SCOTT, LYNDA SELF, PATRICK SHAW, ANNE Four Merit semi-finalists brought honor to Page 226 SHEPHERD, LAMAR SHRIGLEY, HARRY SKINNER, TERRY SMITH, CLAUDIA SMITH, FRED SMITH, GAYLE SMITH, HELEN SMITH, ROGER 227 Andy Beerman and Woody Allen, Best Looking, grace the senior class with their beauty. The intellectual game of chess certainly befits the Most Intellectual, Caroline Snavely and Tom Harris. SOCKWELL, LINDA SOUTHER, CAROL STANLEY, NANCY STARLING, JOHN STARMER, JIMMY STEVENS, JOHNNY STEVENS, JUDY STRICKLAND MARTHA STUBBINS, MARTHA STURM, DOLLY 228 STUTTS, JANICE SUMMERS, RONALD SUTPHIN, BRENDA TALTON, ANN SUMMERS, RACHEL SUMMERS, SUSAN SWEARINGTON, BAXTER TAYLOR, HELEN TAYLOR, LINDA TERRELL, BRENDA THOMPSON, DIANE THORNE, BURWELL TAYLOR, RICK THOMAS, RALPH THORNBURG, BENNIE GAYLE THORNTON, CHIPPER 229 TIPPETT, MIKE TUCKER, MARTHA TYSON, TOMMY VAUGHN, SHARON TREADWAY, BILLY TURNER, JULIA VOS, GARY WALKER, GARY WALKER, STEVE WANNAMAKER, CHUCK WELLS, BENNY WHICKER, PHYLLIS WALL, PHIL WASHBURN, KEITH WHEELER, DAWN WHITFIELD, MORRIS 230 WHITLEY, MARTHA WHITT, JO ELLEN Anne Hagan and Lind say Davis exhibit traits which qualified them for the title of Most Courteous. WHITTINGTON, PETE WILKERSON, JOHN WILKINS, YVONNE WILLIS, KATHERINE WILSON, ANNE WILSON, RICHARD 231 Bud Holder chaired YRC Committee WOLVEK SHERRY WOOD, DON WRIGHT, HARRY WRIGHT, JIM WYRICK, MELINDA YOUNG, JOE Nancy Russell and Dwight Bartlett are really backed up at the news of receiving Best Personality superlative. 232 In Memoriam Death Be Not Proud Death be not proud, though some have called thee Mighty and dreadful, for thou art not so; For those whom thou thinkst thou dost over¬ throw Die not, poor Death; nor yet const thou kill me. From Rest and Sleep, which but thy picture be, Much pleasure; then from thee much more must flow; And soonest our best men with thee do go— Rest of their bones and souls ' delivery! Thou ' rt slave to Fate, chance, kings, and des¬ perate men, And dost with poison, war, and sickness dwell; And poppy or charms can make us sleep as well And better than thy stroke. Why swell ' st thou then? One short sleep past, we wake eternally, And Death shall be no more; Death, thou shalt die! —John Donne 233 In the structure of every institution are pillars of strength — upholding ideals, bracing concepts, and supporting worthwhile causes. Seeking to honor the students who were the pillars of Page High School in ' 63- ' 64 the BUCCANEER sponsored an election to choose members for an honorary Outstanding Seniors section. Throughout their high school careers these students have upheld the ideals of Page with their high aspira¬ tions, judicious choices, and strict application to duty; braced her concepts with their keen intellect, sound integrity, and creative ability; supported her causes with their tenacious perseverance, athletic prowess, and unselfish service. OUTSTANDING SENIORS DWIGHT BARTLETT well-liked . . . wholesome . . . versatile Who could express his goodliest virtue, he has so many. The senior class respected Dwight ' s leadership as its president. He not only unified and solidified the class of ' 64, but also, through his participation in school and com¬ munity, merited the admiration of all who knew him. ANDREA BEERMAN charming . . . capable . . . influential She is something sterling that will stay, When gold and silver melt away. From her sophomore year Andy has been outstanding in all phases of student life. Her leadership, her participation, and her radiant smile contributed to the harmony of her class. 234 LINDSAY DAVIS co-operative . . . reliable . . . courteous The world belongs to the enthusiast who keeps cool. Behind the scenes of whatever was happening, Lindsay was usually serving in some capacity. His con¬ ception of life was mature and per¬ ceptive. GWYN BROOKS stalwart . . . unaffected . . . congenial ' If I should lose, let me stand by the road and cheer as the winners go by. Gwyn was the helmeted cyclone who broke through for many Pirate touchdowns during football season. His quiet manner and high sense of values were an important factor in the smooth transition of Bessemer students into activities at Page. LYNN DORSETT vivacious . . . scintillating . . . enthusiastic Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Lynn, as head cheerleader, evoked school spirit from all Page fans. In intricate patterns and with rhythmi¬ cal finesse, she led the cheering squad—twirling, swinging, leaping, dancing—spurring our teams to their best efforts. 235 TOM HARRIS individualistic . . . scientific . . . full of surprises Knowledge is power Tom possessed a mathematically or¬ ganized mind which was complemented by a flair for originality. High ideals and mature concepts characterized Outstanding Seniors BUD HOLDER original . . . fun-loving . . . paradoxical A ready wit and a love for mischief make an unforgettable combination. From his spontaneous contribu¬ tions in class and among his fellow students, one would immediately re¬ alize that Bud is gifted with many abilities. Many worthwhile ideas were ignited by his imagination. 236 Recipients of this honor were elected on a basis of leadership, talent, scholarship, service, and character. Students who were chosen rep¬ resent the fortitude and individuality of the class of 1 964. MIKE KING well-rounded . . . lively . . . personable Possessing great vitality and sheer enjoyment of life. In the classroom and on the ath¬ letic field, Mike ' s good nature has made life rewarding at crucial times. He always had a warm smile for everyone. WINBURNE KING resolute . . . many-faceted . . . respected The heart to conceive, the understanding to direct, and the hand to execute. In the classroom, on the football field, before the rostrum, Winburne was a leader. Whether calling the plays on the gridiron or discussing world affairs, he exhibited keen in¬ sight. 237 Buccaneer sponsored Outstanding Seniors new JEANNIE LAND intelligent . . . friendly . . . dynamic For who can see and then forget The glories of this gay brunette? Jeannie was a rare combination of quiet control and dynamic en¬ ergy. She sat quietly in the class¬ room acquiring a high academic av¬ erage, then as a cheerleader sparked the spectators with her enthusiastic cheers. MARION LIPPMAN industrious . . . efficient . . . creative So well she acted all and every part by turns—with that vivacious versatility. In Marion was a unique combi¬ nation of acute sensitivity and keen intelligence. Her creativity comple¬ mented her dynamic personality. 238 dimension in traditions ot Page STERLING PHILLIPS dignified . . . diplomatic . . . eloquent Whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well. As student body president Ster¬ ling presided with dignity and con¬ trol. He led in the unification of an inundated Page—the merger of the entire Bessemer High student body with that of Page. BETTY OLDHAM dependable . . . constant . . . sincere Born for success she seemed, with grace to win, with heart to hold, with shining gifts that took all eyes. Betty was willingness personified. Her acceptance of responsibilities was evident through her diligent work in studies and activities. WAYNE NUNN unassuming . . . conscientious . . . athletic He gave with a zest, and he gave his best. Wayne always had his eyes on a goal-—whether it were a basketball net, a spot over the fence, or a star to hitch his wagon to. He boosted morale wherever he happened to be. 239 ALLEN RHODES witty . . . creative . . . school-spirited To do easily what is difficult for others is the mark of talent. Allen ' s talents lay in many fields, and none were ever hidden under a bushel. His originality delighted the entire student body. NANCY RUSSELL friendly . . . thoughtful . . . gracious Here comes the lady: O! so light a foot. Behind her dancing blue eyes lay kindness and friendliness. Nancy ' s eagerness to learn and ladylike manner brought harmony to her classes. Seniors voted twenty ot its number CAROLINE SNAVELY dedicated . . . conscientious . . . studious Energy and persistence conquer all things. Caroline had a talent for organi¬ zation that was reflected in her scholastic record. Although a mid¬ night-oil burner, she was always congenial and co-operative. 240 RICK TAYLOR dashing . . . determined . . . cosmopolitan Rare compound of quality, noble and true, With plenty of sense and good humor, too. Here was a young man always going somewhere—whether in his Volkswagen bus, jogging down the halls of Page, or spiriting a motion through the student council. PETE WHITTINGTON industrious . . . willing . . . cheerful He puts all his troubles in the bottom of his heart. Then sits on the lid and smiles. Pete contributed to Page a will¬ ingness to serve and an instinct for worthy projects. A pleasing person¬ ality and a winning grin made him a campus favorite. worthy of recognition ANNE WILSON intellectual . . . vivacious . . . versati le A heart with room for every joy. A brilliant mind and sparkling eyes were the principal ingredients of Anne ' s bubbling personality. Like Sabrina Fair, she cherished a gen¬ uine enjoyment of life with high ideals. 241 Senior Statistics Explanatory Notes DECA Distributive Education Clubs of America VIC . Vocational Industrial Clubs FHA . . .Future Homemakers of America GLENN LINDSAY ALLEN Chorus 3; Wrestling 2,3,4; Track 2; Football 2,3. WOODARD ROSS ALLEN (WOODY) H.R. Pres. 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Jr. Marshal 3; Inter-Servic e Club Council 4; Monogram Club 2,3, Treas. 4; Squad 3,4; Dramatics Club 2; Folklore Club 3,4; Jr. Jaycees 2,3, Pres. 4; JCL 2; Swimming 2,3; Buccaneers 4; Super¬ lative 4; Honor Roll 2,3,4. BARBARA JANE AMOS Pep Committee 4; FTA 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Office Ass ' t. 4; Civitan Youth Conference Delegate 3; Americanism Essay Award 3. JACK LUTHER AMOS YRC 4; Pages by Page 4; Interact 4; Monogram Club 3; Le Cercle Francois 2; History Club 3; Spanish Club 3; Football 3,4; Intramural Rep. 3; Best Citizen 4. CHRIS GEORGE ANGELOW FREDERICK PATTERSON ANTHONY Pep Committee 2,3; Interact Sec. 3; History Club 3; JCL 3; Spanish Club 3,4; Wrestling 2; Baseball 2; Football 2. STEPHEN MICHAEL APERGIS Interact 2, Parliamentarian 3; Band 2,3, Sr. Rep. 4; Dra¬ matics Club 3; Vice-Pres. 4. JANET EVONE APPLE Pep Committee 2,3; Spotlight 3; Whip-o-Will 3; Y-Teens 2; Whip-ettes 3; JCL Treas. 2; Honor Roll 3; Beta Club 3; FHA 2,4; Miss BHS Contest 3. NANCY HODGES ATKINSON Band 2,3,4; Le Cercle Francois 2,3; Medical Club 3,4; His¬ tory Club 2,3; FHA 4. CLYDE CLAYTON BAILEY, JR. Student Council 2; H.R. Officer 2; Inter-Service Club Council 2; Squad 2; Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Spanish Club 4; Baseball 3; Jr. Exchange 2,3,4. DAVID THOMAS BAILEY H.R. Officer 2,3; Squad 2; Chorus 3; Choir 3,4; Dramatics Club 3; Folklore Club 3; History Club 3; Spanish Club 2; Buccaneers 3,4. MARY KATHRYN BALDWIN Pep Committee 2; Y-Teens 2; FTA 2; DECA 3; VIC 4; Library Ass ' t. 2; FHA 2; State Sec. VIC 3. THOMAS GILMAN BARBER, JR. Student Council 3; Pep Committee 2,3; Hi-Y 2,3; Spanish Club 2. HERSCHEL DWIGHT BARTLETT Student Council 2,4; Class Pres. 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Jr. Marshal Ass ' t. Chief 3; Civitans 2,3,4; Monogram Club 2,3, Sec. 4; Squad 3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Football 3,4; Superlative 4; Honor Roll 2,3,4. SANDRA JUNE BATEMAN GAA 2,3,4; Office Ass ' t. 4. JOHN ELLSWORTH BATCHELOR Band 2,3,4; All-State Band 2. GAYNELL HELEN BAYNES Pep Committee 3, Chcirman 4; Buccaneer 2,3, Associate and Layout Editor 4; FTA 2, Treas. 3,4; History Club Sec. 3; Honor Roll 2,3,4; Cheerleader 2; Dramatics Club 3,4; Folklore Club 3; Le Cercle Francois 3, Sec. 4; JCL 2. DANNY ALLEN BEAN Library Ass ' t. 3. ANDREA THORNE BEERMAN Student Council 2, Sec. 3,4; Pep Committee 4; Class Pres. 2; Buccaneer Sr. Class Editor 4; National Honor Society 4; Civinettes 2,3,4; Chorus 2; Le Cercle Francois 3; FTA 2,3; JCL 2,3; Homecoming Court 2,3,4; Superlative 4; Honor Roll 2,3,4; Mayor ' s Youth Council 4; Lt. Governor of Girls ' State 4. FTA . Future Teachers of America GAA. .Girls ' Athletic Association JCL . Junior Classical League (Latin Club) YRC . Youth Recreation Committee PERRY HAMPTON BEESON, JR. Key Club 3,4; Band 2; Spanish Club 3,4; Golf 3,4. ELIZABETH ANN BELL Pep Committee 2,3; Pages by Page 4; Y-Teens 2; GAA 3,4; Basketball 2,3; Honor Roll 2; May Court 3. LEANNA CUNNINGHAM BELL Student Council 2; YRC 3, Treas. 4; H.R. Vice-Pres. 2,3,4; National Honor Society 4; Jr. Marshal 3; Civinettes 2,3, Vice-Pres. 4; Le Cercle Francois 2,3,4; GAA Sec. 2,3; History Club 3; JCL 2,3,4; Swimming 2; Homecoming Court 4; Superlative 4; Honor Roll 2,3,4; Civitan Youth Conference 4; PTSA Planning Committee 4. FLORENCE BROWARD BENNETT Student Council 3, Vice-Pres. 4; YRC 2; H.R. Officer 2,3; Jr. Marshal 3; Civinettes 2,3,4; Le Cercle FrancaY 3,4; History Club 3,4; JCL 2,3,4; Tennis 2; Superlative 4; Honor Roll 2,3,4. DOUGLAS CRAIG BERCKMAN Choir 2,3,4; History Club 3; Spanish Club 3. MARGARET ELIZABETH BERRY Pep Committee 3,4; Le Cercle Francois 2,3,4; GAA 2,3,4; History Club 3; JCL 2,3,4; Office Ass ' t. 2; Intramural Rep. 4. JANICE CATHERINE BETHUNE Pages by Page 3, Business Manager 4; Le Cercle Francois 2,3; GAA 2; History Club 3. JOHN MONIE BETTS, JR. (JACK) Student Council Traffic Chief 4; H.R. Sec. 2; Pages by Page 3, Sports Editor 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Jr. Marshal 3; Inter-Service Club Council 4; Monogram Club 3,4; Squad 3; Folklore Club 3,4; Jr. Jaycees 2, Treas. 3,4; JCL 2; Basket¬ ball 2; Football Manager 2, Head Manager 3; Honor Roll 2,3,4. LINDA JOYCE BISHOP Pages by Page 4; Le Cercle Francois 2; Spanish Club 4. MARY PAULETTE BLACKMON Pep Committee 2; Monogram Club 3; Y-Teens 2,3; Choir 2; FTA 2,3; Office Ass ' t 3,4; Basketball 2,3; Honor Roll 2,3,4; Beta Club 3. LINDA DIANE BLAIR FTA 3; JCL 2,3,4. JON STEPHEN BOYCE Pep Committee 4; Jr. Jaycees 3,4; Golf 3,4. ANNE BOYD Buccaneer 3, Editor-in-chief 4; National Honor Society 4; GAA 2; Softball 2; History Club 3; Spanish Club 3,4; Honor Roll 2,3,4; Intramural Rep. 3. GLENDELL LEROY BOZARTH Monogram Club 2,3,4; Library Ass ' t. 2; Wrestling 2,3,4. MARIANNIA ADRIANNIA BRAAM Dramatics Club 2,3; History Club 3; Spanish Club 2; VIC 4; Swimming 2. KENNETH WAYNE BRADY VIC 4; Wrestling 2; Baseball 2,3; Football 2. HARVEY VERNON BRASWELL History Club 3; DECA 4. BEVERLY JANE BREWER Le Cercle Francois 2; FTA 4; GAA 2; History Club 2,4; Office Ass ' t. 2,3,4; Swimming 4; Baseball 2. GARY WAYNE BRIDGES Wrestling 3; Intramural Rep. 2,3. FRANCES ANNETTE BROADWELL Pep Committee 2,3; Spotlight 3; Whip-o-Will 3; Le Cercle Francois 2,3,4; FTA 2,3; Honor Roll 2,3; Beta Club 3; Anchor Club 4; Mayor ' s Youth Council 3. LAWRENCE HERBERT BROOKS, JR. Le Cercle Francois 2; Wrestling 2,3; Baseball 2. 242 RAINEY GWYN BROOKS Key Club 2, Sec. 3,4; Monogram Club 2, Treas. 3,4; Le Cercle Francois 2,3; Track 2, Captain 3,4; Bosketball 2,3,4; Football 3-A Honorable Mention 2, 3-A All Conference ' 3, 4-A All State Honorable Mention 4. SUSAN GAIL BROOKS Le Cercle Francois 2,3,4; GAA 2; Swimming 2. BERTRAM ERVIN BROWN, II Honor Roll 4. JANINE BROWN Chorus 2,3; Choir 4; FTA 4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Pagettes 3,4. LINDA GAIL BROWN Student Council 2; Pep Committee 3; H.R. Sec. and Treas.; GAA 3,4; Basketball 3,4; Honor Roll 3; FHA 3,4. SHARON LOUISE BROWN Pep Committee 2,3; Spotlight 3; Whip-o-Will 3; JCL 2,3- Beta Club 3. ROGER RIDDELL BRUCE Folklore Club 3,4; History Club 3,4; Spanish Club 2,3; Track 2; Honor Roll 2; Jr. Exchange 2,3,4. SHIRLEY LEA BRUCE Band 2,3,4; Spanish Club 3. DAVID CARLTON BURKE Interact 3,4; History Club 3; JCL 2,3. GILBERT ALLEN CAMERON Jr. Engineers Club 4; History Club 3; Spanish Club 2; Road- runners 2; Office Ass ' t. 3,4; Wrestling 2,3. HOWARD EDWARD CAMPBELL Hi-Y 3,4. JACK DAVID CAMPBELL Choir 2,3,4; Buccaneers 4; Intramural Rep. 4. WILLIAM DENNIS CAMPBELL YRC 2; H.R. Vice-Pres. 4; Key Club 4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Choir 2,3; Track 2,3; Basketball 2,3; Football 2,3,4; Intramural Rep. 2,3. BERRY LESTER CAPPS, JR. Chorus 2,3; Choir 4; VIC 4. MARY CATHERINE CARROLL Student Council 4; Senior Class Treas. 4; Le Cercle Francois 2; History Club 3,4; JCL 3,4; Honor Roll 2,3,4; Medical Club Vice-Pres. 4. MICHAEL LYNN CARRUTHERS Civitans 3,4; Spanish Club 3; Baseball 2,3,4; Football 2. MARGARET ANN CAUDLE Chorus 2; Choir 3,4; History Club 3,4; JCL 2,3; Office Ass ' t. 3,4. LARRY DALE CAUSEY Monogram Club 2,3; Basketball 2; Football 2,3. JUDY ANN CAUSEY Y-Teens 2,3; Chorus 2,3; Choir 4; GAA 2,3; History Club 3; Spanish Club 3; VIC Vice-Pres. 4; Basketball 2. FRANKLIN LEGGETT CECIL Key Club 4; Monogram 2,3,4; Track 3; Football 2,3,4; Jr. Jaycees 2,3. SANDRA DALE CHARLTON Class Treasurer 3; Class Vice-Pres. 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Dramatics 2,3,4; Folklore Club 3; History Club 2,3; JCL 2,3,4; Office Ass ' t. 2; Library Ass ' t. 2; Honor Roll 2,3,4; Intramural Rep. 2,3; Medical Club 4. WINIFRED GALE CHASTAIN (WINNIE) H.R. Vice-Pres. 2; Buccaneer 2; Band 2; Orchestra 2; Mascot 2; JCL 3,4; Honor Roll 3; Medical Club 4. GAY ANNETTE CHRISTOPHER H.R. Officer 3; O. Henry Juniors 4; Chorus 2; Choir 2,3,4; FTA 3,4; History Club 3; Spanish Club 3,4; Honor Roll 2,3,4; Pagettes 3,4. CHRISTOPHER CLANTON H.R. Pres. 2,3; Inter-Service Club Council 2,3,4; Pages by Page 2,3; Squad 4; Golf 3; Baseball 2; Honor Roll 2,3,4; Jr. Exchange Treas. 2,3, Pres. 4; Intramural Rep. 2. JERRY WAYNE CLAPP History Club 3; Football 2; Intramural Rep. 2,3. JOHN VAN CLAPP Hi-Y 3,4; Band 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2; Wrestling 2,3,4; Baseball 2; Football 2. CHARLENE GAY CLARK Chorus 3. ELLEN KIGER CLARK Inter-Service Club Council 4; O. Henry Juniors 3,4; FTA 2,3,4; JCL 2,3,4; Office Ass ' t. 3,4; Honor Roll 2,3,4, FHA 4; Quill and Scroll 4. DORIS ANN COBB H. WAYNE COBLE VIC 4; Wrestling 2. JUDITH ANN COLEMAN H.R. Officer 2; GAA 2; VIC 4; Office Ass ' t. 3; Library Ass ' t. 4. LINDA JEAN COLLINS Band 2,3; Majorette 2,3; History Club 3; JCL 2; Intramural Rep. 4; Jr. Engineers Sec.-Treas. 4. PEGGY LORRAINE COLLINS Y-Teens 2,3; VIC Vice-Pres. 4; Honor Roll 4; FHA 2,3. ANGELA CHRISTINE CONNELLY H.R. Officer 2,3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Dramatics Club 4; Super¬ la tive 4; Pagettes 2,3,4. MARY ANNE COSTELLO Pep Committee 3,4; H.R. Officer 4; Le Cercle Francois 2,3,4; History Club 3; JCL 2,3,4; Honor Roll 2,3,4. PAMELA ANNE COUCH FTA 3,4; GAA 4; History Club 3,4; Spanish Club 3,4. GWENDOLYN LOUISE CRABTREE H.R. Officer 2; Chorus 3; Choir 4; FTA 2; GAA 2; History Club 3; JCL 2,3,4; Office Ass ' t. 4; Basketball 2; Intramural Rep. 2. RACHEL JO REE CRAVEN Student Council 2,3,4; Civinettes 3,4; Chorus 2; Choir 3,4; Honor Roll 2,3,4. CHARLES FRANKLIN CREWS, III H.R. Officer 3; Pages by Page 2,3,4; Hi-Y 3,4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Squad 4; History Club 3; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Track 2,3; Basketball 2; Football 2,3,4; Honor Roll 4; Intra¬ mural Rep. 2,3,4. CHARLENE WRAY CRUMBY Y-Teens 2; FTA 2; FHA 2. MARGARET MAURENE CRUTCHFIELD Inter-Service Club Council 3; Y-Teens 2,3; Chorus 2; GAA 2,3; History Club 3; Spanish Club 3; VIC 4; Basketball 2; Intramural Rep. 2. RALPH DONNELL CURL Buccaneer 3; Hi-Y 3,4; Le Cercle Francois 2,3; History Club 2,3,4; Wrestling 2. JOHN WILLIAM CURRIE Le Cercle Francois 2,3,4; Library Ass ' t. 2,3; Swimming 3. JURGEN JOACHIM DAHM Student Council 4; Key Club 4; JCL 4; American Field Serv¬ ice Student 4. BLAINE CURTIS DAVIS Pep Committee 2; Monogram Club 3; YFC Club 2,3,4; Road- runner 4; Track 2,3,4; Honor Roll 3. LINDSAY REEVES DAVIS Student Council Treas. 3; H.R. Officer 2,3; Class Treas. 2; National Honor Society 3,4, Inter-Service Club Council 3; Key Club 2,3, Treas. 4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Squad 3,4; JCL 2,3,4; Quill and Scroll 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Golf 3; Swimming 2,3,4; Football 2; Tennis 4; Superlative 4; Honor Roll 2,3,4. MICHAEL EDWARD DEAN H.R. Officer 4; Hi-Y 3,4; Monogram Club 4; Basketball 2; Football 2,3,4. REITA ANN DAIL Pages by Page 2; Y-Teens 2; History Club 3; VIC 4 243 Sharon Bernadette dalessandro Y-Teens 3; GAA 2; History Club 3; JCL 2,3; Basketball 2. ROSEMARY DENISE DAVIES Le Cercle Francois 3; History Club 3; Library Ass ' t. 3. MARY DE ROSSET Le Cercle Francois 2,3,4; History Club 3; Office Ass ' t. 4. WILLIAM STANLY DIXON YRC 4; Squad 3,4; Chorus 4; Track 3,4; Football 2,3,4. ROBERT WARD DONALDSON, JR. H.R. Officer 2,3; Civitans 2,3,4; History Club 3; JCL 2; Football 2,4; Honor Roll 2,3. GEORGE STRATFORD DONNELL, JR. Key Club 2,3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; Football 2,3,4. MARTHA LYNN DORSETT Student Council 4; H.R. Officer 2; Chorus 2; Choir 3,4; Cheerleader 2, Ass ' t. Head 3, Head 4; Le Cercle Francois 3; Swimming 4; Homecoming Court 4. HOWARD EUGENE DUGGINS History. Club 3; DECA 4; Roadrunners 2,3,4; Baseball 2. JERRY WAYNE DUNCAN H.R. Officer 2; Class Officer 2; Key Club 2; History Club 2; DECA 3,4; Roadrunners 2; Baseball 2; Track 2; Basketball 2; Football 2,3. SHIRLEY ANN EATON YRC 2,3; Y-Teens 2; Le Cercle Francois 2,3; FTA 2,3. PRISCILLA KATHERINE EICHHOLTZ H.R. Officer 2; O. Henry Juniors 3,4; Debating Club 2; Dramatics Club 2,4; Folklore Club 3; Le Cercle Francois 3,4; FTA 2,3,4; GAA 2,3,4; History Club 3,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Office Ass ' t. 2,4; Swimming 2; Softball 2,4; Basketball 2; Honor Roll 2,3,4; Intramural Rep. 2,4. CHARLOTTE LUCINDA ELLER Chorus 3; Choir 4; Le Cercle Francois 2,3,4; History Club 3. TERESA GALE ELLINGTON (TERRI) Pep Committee 4; Class Sec. 2,3; Pages by Page 4; Le Cercle Francois 2,3; FTA 2; Honor Roll 3; Beta Club 3; May Court 2,3; Pep Club 2, Vice-Pres. 3; Whip-o-Will 3; Spotlight 3; Whip-ettes Captain 3; Miss BHS Contest 3. STEVE WARREN ELLIOT H.R. Officer 3; Band 2,3,4; Football 3. ANN PATTON ELLIS Buccaneer 4; Le Cercle Francois 3,4; Medical Club 3,4; His¬ tory Club 3; JCL 2; Honor Roll 2,3. PAULETTE KAY EVICK H.R. Officer 2; Le Cercle Francois 2; GAA 3; Intramural Rep. 3. KAMAL PETER EWAYS H.R. Officer 3; Le Cercle Francois 4; Jaycees 2,3,4; Road¬ runners 4; Honor Roll 3; Beta Club 3. CHARLES PATRICK FARMER Monogram Club 2; Baseball 2; Football 2. SANDRA KAY FARMER H.R. Officer 2,3; O. Henry Juniors 3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Le Cercle Francois 2; Mascot 4; FTA 2; GAA 2; History Club 3; Swimming 2; Homecoming Court 4; Honor Roll 2; Pagettes 3,4. Chorus 4. ALLEN WAYNE FAUCETTE MICHAEL ALLEN FENTON Baseball 2; Football 2,3. VADA SUE FIDLER Pep Committee 2,3,4; Class Vice-Pres. 3; Pages by Page 4; O. Henry Juniors 4; Y-Teens 2, Treas. 3; Le Cercle Francois 2,3; FTA 2,3; Superlative 4; Honor Roll 2,3; Beta Club 3; FHA 2,3; Spotlight 3; Whip-o-Will 3. THOMAS MELVIN FIELDS H.R. Officer 2,3,4; Key Club 2,3,4; History Club 3; Spanish Club 2,3; Honor Roll 2,3,4. SANDRA LOUISE FISHER Chorus 2,3; VIC 4. JAMES RICHARD FOUSHEE Monogram Club 3; Chorus 4; Wrestling 2,4. DEWEY MICHAEL FRYE DECA 3,4. DIANNE OLIVIA GALLIMORE Student Council 3; H.R. Sec. 4; Civinettes 3,4; Le Cercle Francois 2; Medical Club 3,4; Honor Roll 2,3,4. HUNTER HENDERSON GALLOWAY, III H.R. Sec. 2, Pres. 4; Inter-Service Club Council 2,3; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Debating Club 4; History Club 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Office Ass ' t. 4; Honor Roll 2,3,4. ROGER C. GIBSON Chorus 3; Choir 4; History Club 3; Spanish Club 3; DECA Pres. 4; Roadrunners 2,3, Vice-Pres. 4; Wrestling 2; Base¬ ball 2. ORRIE WAYNE GIDEONS Spanish Club 4; Roadrunners 3. JOHN MclVER GILLESPIE, JR. H.R. Vice-Pres. 2,4; Buccaneer 2,3; Inter-Service Club Coun¬ cil 3; Chorus 2; Choir 3,4; Jaycees 2, Vice-Pes. 3,4; History Club 3; Spanish Club 2,3; Golf 2; Wrestling 2,3; Buccaneers 3,4; Honor Roll 4. JANE CONDIT GLENN Pep Committee 4; H.R. Officer 2,3; Chorus 2; Choir 3,4; FTA 4; History Club 3,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Office Ass ' t. 3,4; Swimming 2,4. JANET GODWIN CHARLES ROBERT GOSSETT DECA 3,4. MARY DAWN GRAY YRC 4; H.R. Treas. 2,3,4; Class Sec. 2; Orchestra 2,3, Pres. 4; Cheerleader 2; Euterpe Symphonia 2,3,4; FTA 3,4; History Club 3; Spanish Ciub 3,4; Honor Roll 2,3,4. HARRELL LANE GREENE, JR. H.R. Officer 2,4; Pages by Page 2,3,4; Baseball 2; Intra¬ mural Rep. 2. ALBERT MONROE GREGORY H.R. Vice-Pres. 2; Chorus 2,3; Choir 4; Jr. Jaycees 2,3; Spanish Club 2; DECA 4; Baseball 2,3. BRENDA FAYE GREGORY Chorus 2; GAA 2; VIC 4; Bsketball. REBECCA LOUISE GREGORY Student Council 2; Y-Teens 2,3; Chorus 2,3; GAA 2,3; VIC 4; Office Ass ' t. 3; Library Ass ' t. 2; Baseball 2. LORRIE O ' NEAL GRIBBLE Buccaneer 4; Chorus 3; Orchestra 2; Euterpe Symphonia 2; Le Cercle Francois 2; History Club 3; Spanish Club 3,4; Honor Roll 2,3,4. CHARLES HARVEY GRIFFIN Chorus 3; Choir 4; VIC 4. DIANE BLAIR GRIFFIN Le Cercle Francois 2,3,4; History Club 3,4; Office Ass ' t. 4; Honor Roll 2,3,4; Jaycettes 4. ELIZABETH JANE GROAT Student Council 3; Class Sec. 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Civinettes 3,4; Le Cercle Francois 3,4; History Club 3; Quill and Scroll 4; Office Ass ' t. 4; Honor Roll 2,3,4. JACQUELINE GENE GRUBB Pep Committee 3; Whip-o-Will 3; Y-Teens 2; Whip-ettes 3; JCL 2,3; Honor Roll 2,3; Beta Club 3; FHA 2,3. ANNE BLAIR HAGAN Student Council 2; H.R. Vice-Pres. 3; Le Cercle Francois 3, Vice-Pres. 4; History Club 3; JCL 2,3; Pres. 4; Superlative 4; Honor Roll 2,3,4. JOSEPH PAUL HAMMER, JR. Hi-Y 3,4; Intramural Rep. 4. WINTFORD BRUCE HARLESS, JR. Pages by Page 2,4; Wrestling 3,4; Football 2; Honor Roll 4. BARBARA ANN HARRIS Le Cercle Francois 4. GRACE CAMILLE HARRIS Spanish Club 3,4; Office Ass ' t. 3; Honor Roll 2. PATRICIA ANNE HARRIS YRC 4; H.R. Officer 2; O. Henry Juniors Sec. 4; Y-Teens 2; Office Ass ' t. 4; Intramural Rep 2,4. 244 DORIS ANN HOWARD THOMAS ADAMS HARRIS (TOM) Student Council 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Jr. Mar¬ shal 3; Inter-Service Club Council Pres. 3,4; Civitans 2, Vice-Pres. 3, State Treas. 3, Pres. 4, State Governor 4; Squad 3,4; Le Cercle Francois 3,4; JCL 2; Track 2,3; Football 2; Superlative 4; Honor Roll 2,3,4. PATRICIA ANNE HART Pep Committee 2,3; H.R. Vice-Pres. 2; Chorus 2; Choir 3,4; Cheerleader 2; FTA 2; History Club 3,4; JCL 2,3,4; Office Ass ' t. 4; Swimming 4; Honor Roll 2. RONALD LOU HARTSOOK H.R. Pres. 2, Vice-Pres. 3; Chorus 3; Le Cercle Francois 2,3; Jr. Jaycees 2,3, Vice-Pres. 4; History Club 3; Baseball 2,3; Basketball 2,3,4. JO CAROL HAWES Pages by Page 4; Honor Society 4; O. Henry Juniors 3,4; JCL 2; Spanish Club 3,4; Office Ass ' t. 3; Honor Roll 2,3,4. JERRY ANDREW HAWKS RICHARD DEWEY HAWLEY Chorus 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3; Football 2. EDGAR EVERETTE HAYES, JR. Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4. MARIE ANN HEATH FTA 2; Roadrunners Sec. 4; Honor Roll 2,3,4; Beta Club 3; FHA 2. JAY ROBERT HENEGAR Monogram Club 3,4; Wrestling 2; Swimming 3,4; Football 4. CHARLES EMIL HERBERT Monogram Club 3; Civitans Sec. 4; Squad 4; Le Cercle Francois 2,3; Baseball 2; Track 3,4; Football 2,3,4; Honor Roll 3; Intramural Rep. 4. GEORGE GREGORY HICKS Civitans 2,3,4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4; Base¬ ball 2,3; Football 3,4; Honor Roll 2,3,4; Gillespie Scholarship Progress Award 3. HAROLD JEROME HILLIARD VIC 3. KENNETH WAYNE HILLIARD Student Council 2; Choir 2,3; Roadrunners 4; Track 2; Foot¬ ball 2; Jaycees 2,3,4. RILLA JEANETTE HILLIARD Chorus 4. WALTEk ROBERT HINTON H.R. Sec. 2, Vice-Pres, 4; Civitans 2,3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; Squad 4; History Club 3; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Honor Roll 2. VIVIAN ELAINE HIPP Chorus 2. BARABARA LOUINE HOFFMAN H.R. Vice-Pres. 2; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Honor Roll 2. OWEN BLAIR HOLDER, JR. (BUD) Student Council 3,4; YRC 3, Chairman 4; H.R. Officer 2; National Honor Society 3,4; Inter-Service Club Council 4; Band 2,3; Orchestra 2,3; Debating Club 2,3; Dramatics Club 2,3; History Club 4; JCL 2,3,4; Superlative 4; Honor Roll 2,3,4; Jr. Exchange Club 2,3,4. RICHARD THURSTON HOLDERNESS Student Council 4; H.R. Pres. 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Jr. Marshal 3; Civitans 2,3,4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Squad 4; JCL 2; Spanish Club 2,3; Basketball 2,3; Tennis 2,3,4; Honor Roll 2,3,4. NEWELL EUGENE HOLT Choir 3,4; Spanish Club 2,3; Jaycees 2,3,4. BETTY JEAN HONEYCUTT Y-Teens 2; Chorus 2; Choir 3,4; History Club 3; Spanish 2. RAYMOND DANIEL HONEYCUTT, JR. DECA 4; Jaycees 2,3. PATRICIA RAY HOPE H.R. Sec. 2, Treas. 3, Sec. 4; Band 2,3, Pres. 4; Orchestra 2,3,4; FTA 3,4; History Club 3; JCL 2,3; Honor Roll 2,3,4; All State Band 2,3,4; All State Orchestra 2,3,4. MARTHA ANN HOPPING H.R. Sec. 2,3, Pres. 4; Chorus 2; Choir 3, Sec. 4. VIC 4. WILLIAM MARSH HOWELL Pages by Page 4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Squad 3,4; Jr. Jaycees 2,3,4; Swimming 2,3,4; Track 2; Football Manager 2,3. CARL TROLINGER HUFFMAN Inter-Service Club Council 4; Interact 3,4; History Club 3; Spanish Club 3; Track 3,4; Football 2. ROBERT HOWARD HUGHES Key Club 3,4; History Club 3; Spanish Club 3; Baseball 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Superlative 4. STANLEY AARON HYMAN Buccaneer 3; Civitans 2,3,4; Le Cercle Francois 2,3; History Club 3; Wrestling 2; Track 3. LEWIS PAUL JACKSON NORRIS WILLIAM JACKSON DECA 3,4. SYLVIA RAE JENKINS Chorus 2; VIC 4. LINDA DIANNE JESSUP History Club 3. BARBARA JEAN JOHNSON VIC 4. JOHN CALVIN JOHNSON LARRY DOUGLAS JOHNSON DECA 3,4. PATRICIA SUE JOHNSON VIC 4. PAULINE HANKINS JOHNSON (POLLY) Pep Committee 2,3; Y-Teens 2,3; Le Cercle Francois 2; VIC 4; Library Ass ' t. 3; Honor Roll 2,3; FHA 2,3. STEVEN MICHAEL JOHNSON DECA 4. BARBARA DIANNE JONES Dramatics Club 4; Le Cercle Francois 2; History Club 3; Office Ass ' t. 4. SANDRA FAYE JONES Chorus 3; Choir 4; GAA 2; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Office Ass ' t. 3. WALTER STACY JONES, JR. Spanish Club 2; DECA 3,4; Roadrunners 2,3; Wrestling 2,3,4, Football 2,3,4. CLINTON MELVIN JORDON, JR. Pep Committee 2,3; JCL 2; DECA 3,4; Honor Roll 2,3. DWIGHT COLIN KELLY DECA 3,4. DONALD ROBERT KEMP Pages by Page 3,4; Chorus 3; Choir 4; Band 2; Orchestra 2,3; Debating Club 3; Dramatics Club 2,3,4; Folklore Club 3; History Club 3; JCL 2; Spanish Club 3,4; Honor Roll 2,3; World Peace Award 3. HARRY SCOTT KENDRICK Choir 4; Buccaneers 4. JAMES VERNON KENNEDY Chorus 2,3; Choir 4; Dramatics Club 3; History Club 3; Spanish Club 2; Football 2. RONALD EUGENE KEPLEY Pep Committee 2,3,4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; DECA 4; Track 3,4; Basketball 2; Football 2,3,4. HARRY LEONARD KEY Pep Committee 2,3; DECA 3,4. GEORGE ALAN KING Pep Committee 2; DECA 3,4; Football 2. MICHAEL EUSTERMAN KING H.R. Pres. 2,3,4; Class Vice-Pres. 2,3; National Honor Society 3,4; Key Club 2,3, Sergeant at Arms 4; Monogram Club 2,3, Vice-Pres. 4; Squad 3,4; Swimming 2; Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball 3,4; Football 2,3,4; Honor Roll 2,3,4. 245 WALTER WINBURNE KING, III Student Council 3; H.R. Officer 2; Class Pres. 3; National Honor Society 3, Pres. 4; Inter-Service Club Council 4; Key Club 2,3, Pres. 4; Monogram Club 2,3, Chaplain 4; Squad 4; JCL 3; Quill and Scroll 2,3; Swimming 2; Track 2,3,4; Foot¬ ball 2,3,4; Superlative 4; Honor Roll 2,3,4. GRETCHEN KIRZINGER H.R. Sec. 2; Chorus 2; Le Cercle Francois 4; GAA 2; History Club 3; JCL 2,3; Office Ass ' t. 3,4; Swimming 2,4. DIANE LEE KISTLER Band 2; Orchestra 2; History Club 3; JCL 2,3,4; Honor Roll 2; Medical Club 3, Sec. 4. WILLIAM MARION KLINE, JR. Interact 4; Spanish Club 2; Honor Roll 4. CHERYL AMILE KOENIG Student Council 3; H.R. Officer 4; Class Sec. 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Civinettes 3,4; Le Cercle Francois 2,3,4; FTA 3; History Club 3; JCL 2; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Home¬ coming Court 4; Honor Roll 2,3,4. JANE CAROL KUEPFERLE H.R. Officer 3; Chorus 3; History Club 3; Intramural Rep. 3. DORIS JEAN LAND Pep Committee 2,3; H.R. Officer 2,3,4; National Honor So¬ ciety 4; Jr. Marshal 3; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Le Cercle Francois 2,3; Girls ' Monogram Club 2,3; Basketball 2,3,4; Homecom¬ ing Court 3,4; Honor Roll 2,3,4; Beta Club 3; May Court 3; Spotlight 3; Whip-o-Will 3. LESLIE EDITH LATHAM Choir 2,3,4; Dramatics Club 2,3, Sec. 4; Le Cercle Francois 3,4; FTA 3; GAA 2; History Club 3,4; Swimming 2; Pagettes 2,3,4. STARR BRADLEY LAWSON Student Council 2,3,4; YRC 4; H.R. Vice-Pres. 4; Monogram Club 3; Dramatics Club 3,4; Football 3; Superlative 3; Honor Roll 4. MARTIN ROBERT LEACH Chorus 2. CLARENCE THOMAS LEARD Roadrunners 4. FRANCES EILEEN LEBERT YRC 4; Le Cercle Francois 3, Pres. 4; GAA 2,3,4; History Club 3; JCL 2; Office Ass ' t. 3; Swimming 2,3; Honor Roll 2; Intramural Rep. 3. ROBERTA ANN LE CLAIR Class Treas. 2; Le Cercle Francois 2,3; Honor Roll 2,3; Beta Club 2; FHA 2,3; Whip-o-Will 2. GARY WILLARD LEONARD Band 2,3,4; Wrestling 3,4; Baseball 3; Football 2,3,4. JANE ELIZABETH LEONARD Student Council 2; O. Henry Juniors Vice-Pres. 4; FTA 2,3,4; JCL 2,3,4; Office Ass ' t. 3; Honor Roll 2,3,4; FHA 4. JAMES E. McADOO Chorus 2,3,4; Band 2; History Club 3; Spanish Club 4; Road- runners 2,3,4. KENNETH LEE McCANN H.R. Pres. 2; Band 2,3,4; Library Ass ' t. 2. sue scott McClellan YRC 3,4; FTA 3,4; GAA 3,4; History Club 3,4; Spanish 2,3. MILES JOSEPH McCORMICK, JR. H.R. Vice-Pres. 3; Pages by Page 2,3; Jr. Jaycees 2,3,4; History Club 3; JCL 2; Spanish Club 3, Treas. 4; Honor Roll 2,4. DONNA McDUFFIE H.R. Vice-Pres. 2; Le Cercle Francois 3,4; History Club 3; JCL 2; Basketball 3,4; Intramural Rep. 3,4. JAMES ORREN KELLY McKAY Debating Club 2,3,4; Le Cercle Francois 3,4; Medical Club 3,4; JCL 2,3, Treas. 4; Football 3; Honor Roll 2,3,4; Jr. Exchange 2,3, Treas. 4. HORACE BRADFORD McLEAN, JR. Student Council 3; H.R. Vice-Pres. 4; Jr. Marshal 3; Inter- Service Club Council 4; Key Club 2,3,4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Squad 4; Dramatics Club 2,3; JCL 2; Golf 3,4; Swim¬ ming 2,3; Honor Roll 2,3,4. CHARLES LUTHER McNAIRY Pages by Page 4; Honor Roll 2,3,4; Jr. Exchange 2,3,4. JOHN CHARLES McNEILL VIC 4; Football 2. CARL THOMAS MABE Office Ass ' t. 4. BARBARA ANN MANESS Pep Committee 3; Dramatics Club 3; Honor Roll 3; FHA 2,3. VIRGINIA RAI MANN Pep Committee 3,4; H.R. Officer 2,3,4; Buccaneer 4; Na¬ tional Honor Society 4; Le Cercle Francois 3,4; FTA 2,3,4; History Club 2,3; JCL 2; Quill and Scroll 4; Office Ass ' t. 2; Honor Roll 2,3,4. HELEN LAVERNE MAPES Le Cercle Francois 3; FTA 2; DECA 3; VIC 4; Honor Roll 3; FHA 2. PHILLIP OWEN MARSH Key Club 3,4; Choir 2,3; Roadrunners Pres. 4; Track 2. GLORY DINE MARSHALL Y-Teens 2. BETTY ANNE MARTIN VIC 4. THOMAS LEA MATLOCK, III Chorus 3,4; Le Cercle Francois 3,4; History Club 3; Office Ass ' t. 2; Wrestling 2,3,4; Jr. Exchange 2,3. MARY SUE MAYO SYLVIA LAVONNE MEADOWS History Club 3; JCL 2; Honor Roll 3,4; Intramural Rep. 4. CAREY GREGORY METTS H.R. Pres. 2,4; Civitans 2,3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; Squad 3; Chorus 3; Choir 4; Band 2; History Club 3; Spanish Club 2,3; Baseball 2,3; Basketball 2; Football 2,3,4. JOHN DEARLD LEONARD Interact 4; Chorus 2; Choir 3,4; Le Cercle Francois 4; Bible Club 2; History Club 3; Football 2. JANICE ALISON LEWIS H.R. Vice-Pres. 2,3; Chorus 3; Choir 4; Le Cercle Francois 2,3; Honor Roll 2,3,4. MARION HARRIET LIPPMAN Student Council 4; Pep Committee 3; H.R. Officers 2,3; Buccaneer 4; National Honor Society 4; Inter-Service Club Council Sec. 4; O. Henry Juniors 3, Pres. 4; Le Cercle Fran¬ cois 3,4; FTA 3, Pres. 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Homecoming Court 4; Honor Roll 2,3,4. KAREN ANNE LLOYD Chorus 2; Folklore Club 3; Le Cercle Francois 3,4; History Club 3; Spanish Club 2; Library Ass ' t. 2; Medical Club 3,4. TERRY LINN LOFLIN Pep Committee 4; Civitans 2,3,4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Squad 3; Swimming 2,3,4; History Club 3; Spanish Club 2,3; Track 4; Intramural Rep. 2. MICHAEL McLEAN LOMBARDO H.R. Officer 2, Pres. 3,4; Pages by Page 4; Inter-Service Club Council 3,4; Hi-Y 2, Pres. 3,4; JCL 2; Spanish Club 3,4; Office Ass ' t. 3; Track 3; Basketball 2, Manager 3,4; Honor Roll 2,3,4; Class Day Committee 4. CHARLES ESKRIDGE LOVE Civitans 4; Honor Roll 4. LONNIE WAYNE LOVELACE History Club 3. HOPE KNIGHT LUCAS Pep Committee Sec. 4; Chorus 2; Choir 2; Library Ass ' t. 2; Honor Roll 2,3,4. VERAL LEE NALL 246 DONALD EDWARD MICHAUX Student Council 3; H.R. Pres. 2; Council Rep. 3; Buccaneer 4; Jr. Marshal 3; Le Cercle Francois 2, Vice-Pres. 3; Jr. Jaycees Sec. 2, Vice-Pres. 3,4; Boys ' State 3; Roadrunner 4; Honor Roll 2,3; Beta Club 3; Spotlight 3; Whip-o-Will 3. JOHN MICHIEL MICHELOTTI H.R. Officer 2; History Club 2; Baseball 2,3; Basketball 2. RICHARD LEE MILES Interact 4; Monogram 4; Track 4. CHARLES QUINN MILLER H.R. Officer 3; Chorus 3; Football 2,3,4. DAVID ARNOLD MILLER, JR. Student Council 4; Inter-Service Club Council 2, Pres. 4; Hi-Y 2, Vice-Pres. 3, State Pres. 4; Monogram Club 3,4; Squad 4; Spanish Club 4; Swimming 2,3,4. DWIGHT CURRIN MILLER DECA 4. RONNIE MALCOLM Wrestling 2. VIRGINIA DIANE MILLER Y-Teens 2; FT A 2; VIC 4; May Court 2. MAXINE MILLS YRC 3; H.R. Officer 2; National Honor Society 2, Sec. 3; Jr. Marshal 3; Civinettes 3,4; JCL 2; Quill and Scroll 3, Sec. 4; Spanish Club 3; Office Ass ' t. 3,4; Homecoming Court 4; Superlative 4; Honor Roll 2,3,4. REBECCA SUSAN MITCHELL Pep Committee 2, Treas. 3; YRC 2,3; H.R. Vice-Pres. 2,3, Treas. 4; Y-Teens 2; May Court 2,3; Glee Club Vice-Pres. 3; JCL 2; Basketball 3; FHA 2,3,4; Spotlight 3. WOODROW WILSON MITCHELL Pages by Page 3,4; History Club 3; Spanish Club 2; Jr. Engineers 2. GERTRUDE MARIE MOFFITT DECA Treas. 4; FHA 2. ANTHONY GEORGE MOINEAU NANNIE LAURA MOORE H.R. Sec. 2; Monogram Club 2; FTA 2; FHA 3. ROBERT McLEAN MOORE, JR. Student Council 2; H.R. Officer 2,3; Inter-Service Club Coun¬ cil 4; Hi-Y 3,4; Chorus 4; History Club 3; Spanish Club 3,4; Wrestling 2; J.V. Baseball 2,3. JOAN CAROLE MORGAN O. Henry Juniors 3,4; H.R. Sec. 4. CHRISTINE ELIZABETH MORRIS VIC 4. JANIE LYNNE MORRISON H.R. Sec. 2,3, Vice-Pres. 4; Chorus 2; Choir 3,4; Cheerleader 2,3,4; JCL 2,3; Homecoming Court 4; Pagettes 3,4. SARAH CHRISTINE MORRISON VIC 4. LYNN KAREN MORTIMER H.R. Officer 2; Student Council 2; Chorus 3; Choir 4; History Club 3; Spanish Club 3,4. KERMIT LYNN MURPHY, JR. History Club 3; Spanish Club 2,3; Golf Club 3; Basketball 2,3,4; Football 2; Jr. Exchange 2,3, Chaplain 4. DENNIS WAYNE MURR H.R. Sec. 2; Band 2; Medical Club 3; Weight Lifting 2,3; Office Ass ' t. 4; Wrestling; Baseball 2; Track 2,3; Basketball 2; Football 2; Intramural Rep 2,4. CHARLES NORMAN MYERS Student Council 4; H.R. Officer 4; Inter-Service Club Council 4; Interact 3,4; Chorus 3,4; History Club 3; Spanish Club 2,3; Wrestling 2,3. DON JAMES MYERS Debating Club 4; Spanish Club 3; Golf 3,4. JAMES EDWARD NEELLEY H.R. Officer 2; History Club 3; DECA 3. LARRY LEE NEWELL History Club 3; DECA 3,4; Library Ass ' t. 2. JOEL ANTHONY NOAH Chorus 3,4. ROBERT MORPHIS NORTON Student Council 4; H.R. Officer 4; Monogram Club 3,4; Chorus 4; Glee Club 2; Roadrunners 4; Football 2,3,4; Bus Drivers ' Club 2,3. ARNOLD HARRISON NUCKLES, JR. (CHIPPER) H.R. Vice-Pres. 2; National Honor Society 4; Interact 2, Treas. 3, Sec. 4; Le Cercle Francois 2,3,4; Office Ass ' t. 4; Honor Roll 2,3,4. DAVID WAYNE NUNN Student Council 2; Pep Committee 3; H.R. Officer 2,3; Class Pres. 2; Key Club 2,3,4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Le Cercle Francois 2,3; Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Honor Roll 2,3; Beta Club 3; Intramural Rep. 4. BETTY MARIE OLDHAM YRC 4; H.R. Pres. 3; National Honor Society 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Civinettes 3, Treas. 4; Choir Sec.-Treas. 2,3; Superlative 4; Honor Roll 2,3,4; Class Day Committee Chairman 4; Medical Club Pres. 3,4; Mayor ' s Youth Council 4. SALLY LOUISE OVERMAN H.R. Officer 2; GAA 2,4; Basketball 2,4; Intramural Rep 3,4. PATRICIA ANN OZMENT VIC 4; Honor Roll 3,4. MARY ELIZABETH PARKER Le Cercle Francois 2,3; Medical Club 4; Spot-light 3; Whip-o- Will 3; Beta Club 3. NORMAN LEE PARRISH Jr. Jaycees 3. CHARLES JENNINGS PARSONS H.R. Officer 2; Chorus 3; Choir 4; Jr. Jaycees 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Football 2; Honor Roll 2; In¬ tramural Rep. 2. EUGENE RANDOLPH PATTESON YRC 4; Chorus 3; Choir 4; Roadrunners 2, Sec. 3,4; Track 3; Football 2,3. WALLACE LEE PEGRAM Pep Committee 2; H.R. Treas. 2, Pres. 3; Monogram Club 3; Baseball 2,3; Basketball 2,3; Honor Roll 3. JUDITH HELEN PETERSON Pages by Page, Feature Editor 3,4; Class Day Committee 4; Medical Club 3,4; History Club 3; Office Ass ' t. 3; Super¬ lative 4. STERLING EUGENE PHILLIPS Student Council 2,3, Pres. 4; H.R. Officer 2,3; Pages by Page 2,3; National Honor Society 3,4; Jr. Marshal 3; Inter-Service Club Council 3; Squad 4; FHistory Club 3; JCL 2,3; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Football 2,3; Honor Roll 2,3,4; Jr. Exchange 2, Pres. 3,4. SUSAN VIRGINIA PHILLIPS Chorus, Vice-Pres. 4; Spanish Club 3; Office Ass ' t. 3; Honor Roll 4; Medical Club 3,4. ROBERT JACKSON PICKARD, JR. Hi-Y 2, Treas. 3,4; History Club 3; JCL 2; Spanish Club 3; Football 2,3. THOMAS DALE PIKE Le Cercle Francois 3,4; History Club 3; Football Manager 4. GEORGE ERNEST PITTMAN Chorus 4; Debating Club 3; JCL 2; Spanish Club 3; Baseball 2,3; Basketball Manager 2; Football 3; Jr. Jaycees 2,3,4. GLORIA DAWN POWERS Pages by Page 2; VIC 4; Library Ass ' t. 3. EVELYN CAROL PRATT Intramural Rep. 3,4; Choir 3,4; Spanish Club 2, Sec. 3; Office Ass ' t. 3. STEPHEN JAMES PRESGRAVES History Club 3; DECA 4; Roadrunners 2,3,4. DONALD MURRAY PROCTOR Chorus 2; Choir 3,4; Office Ass ' t. 2,3. JOHN JOSEPH RALL YRC 3; Hi-Y 3,4; Chorus 4; Dramatics Club 2,3; Folklore Club 3; History Club 3; JCL 2,3; Basketball 2; Football 3, Manager 4; Intramural Rep. 4. DAVID GRAHAM RAY Pages by Page 4; Folklore Club 4; Le Cercle Francois 2,3; History Club 3; Spanish Club 2; Swimming 2; Track 2,3; Football 2. 247 MARY JOSEPHINE RAY Student Council 2; H.R. Officer 2,4; Y-Teens 2; Le Cercle Francois 2,3; Honor Roll 2,3,4; Beta Club 3; Whip-o-Will 3; Pep Club 2,3. CHARLES WILLIAM REYNOLDS, III Student Council 3; H.R. Officer 3; Class Treas. 3; Monogram Club 3,4; Chorus 3,4; Le Cercle Francois 4; Track 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Jr. Jaycees 2,3. JAMES ALLEN RHODES Student Council Sec. 2, Vice-Pres. 3; Pep Committee 2,3; YRC 3,4; H.R. Pres. 4; Class Pres. 3; Buccaneer Art Editor 4; Chorus 2,3; Choir 4; Le Cercle Francois 3; Jr. Jaycees 3,4; Superlative 4; Honor Roll 3; Whip-o-Will Ass ' t. Art Editor 3; Spotlight Ass ' t. Art Editor 3; Class Day Committee 4; Miss B.H.S. Director 2,3. PATRICK LAWSON RHODES Pages by Page 4; Inter-Service Council 2,3,4; Interact 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Debating Club 2; Le Cercle Francois 2; Spanish Club 2; Honor Roll 2,4, Jr. Engineers. STEVEN MICHAEL RICE DECA 3,4. DIANNE REBECCA RICH VIC 4; Library Ass ' t. 4. BOBBIE JOLENE RIDDLE Y-Teens 2; Library Ass ' t. 2,3; Basketball 2 ; Tennis 2. GWENDOLYN FAY RIERSON 0. Henry Juniors 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Orchestra 2,3,4; FTA 3,4; JCL 2,3,4; Honor Roll 2,4; Medical Club 3,4. ARCHIE KERMIT RITTER DECA 3; Roadrunners 3,4. JACKY BRUCE RITTER Interact 3,4; Chorus 2; Choir 3,4; Roadrunners 3,4. BETTIE VANCE ROBERSON YRC 3; H.R. Officer 2,4; Buccaneer 4; National Honor Society 4; Civinettes 3, Sec. 4; Le Cercle Francois 3,4; JCL 2; Quill and Scroll 3, Pres. 4; Office Ass ' t. 3; Superlative 4; Honor Roll 2,3,4. LINDA CAROL ROBERSON Pep Committee 2,3; Y-Teens 2; VIC 4; Office Ass ' t. 3. MARGARET ANN ROBERTS Pep Committee 3,4; FTA 3,4; GAA 4; History Club 3; Span¬ ish Club Treas. 2,3,4; Honor Roll 3,4. WILLIAM THOMAS ROBERTS, JR. Choir 3,4; Football 2; Buccaneers 3,4; Intramural Rep. 3,4. LYNDA CAROL ROOF Y-Teens 2; Le Cercle Francois 3; May Court 2; FTA 3; Homecoming Court 2; Honor Roll 2,3; Beta Club 3; FHA 2. GEORGE ASA ROSSON NANCY BARR RUSSELL H.R. Pres. 2,3, Sec.-Treas. 4; National Honor Society 4; Jr. Marshal Chief 3; Civinettes 3,4; Chorus 2; History Club 3; JCL 2,3,4; Homecoming Court 4; Superlative 4; Honor Roll 2,3,4. VICTOR MICHAEL SAFARI AN JCL 4; Roadrunners 3, Sec. 4; Wrestling 2; Baseball 2; Foot¬ ball 2; Intramural Rep 2. MARGARET ALEXANDER SCHENCK Pep Committee 4; Chorus 2; Choir 3,4; Le Cercle Francois 3,4; History Club 3; JCL 2; Office Ass ' t. 3; Honor Roll 3. JUDITH ANN SCOGGIN Band 2,3,4; Majorette Head 3,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Honor Roll 2,3; Jaycettes 4. LYNDA F. SCOTT GARLAND LEE SEABOLT, JR. Chorus 3; Football 2. CARL EDWIN SEAGER H.R. Officer 2; Hi-Y Sec. 2,3; Le Cercle Francois 2,3,4; History Club 3. FARRELL JEAN SEAVER Buccaneer 2,3,4; Chorus 3; GAA Vice-Pres. 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3; Superlative 4; Honor Roll 3,4; Intram ural Rep. 2,3. PATRICK CRAWFORD SELF H.R. Officer 2; Wrestling 2; Track 3. FRANCIS DAVID SEMINO Band 2, Vice-Pres. 3,4. DAVID RUFUS SHARP Pep Committee 4; YRC 2; H.R. Sec. 2; Civitans 2,3, Vice- Pres. 4; History Club 3; Spanish Club 2; Basketball 2; Super¬ lative 4. HAROLD STANLEY SHARPE, JR. YRC 4; H.R. Officer 2; Civitans 2,3, Treas. 4; Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 2; Spanish Club 2,3, Vice-Pres. 4; Superlative 4; Honor Roll 2,3,4. PATRICIA ANNE SHAW Pep Committee 2,3; Le Cercle Francois 2,3; Honor Roll 2,3,4; Intramural Rep. 4. BRENDA FAYE SHELTON WILLIAM LAMAR SHEPARD DECA 3,4; Football 2. HARRY MARLOW SHRIGLEY Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3; Roadrunners 4; Track 2,3,4; In¬ tramural Rep. 4. TERRY LYNN SKINNER H.R. Sec. 2; Squad 4; History Club 3; Spanish Club 2; Base¬ ball 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Jr. Exchange 2,3,4. BARBARA GAYLE SMITH History Club 3. CLAUDIA FAYE SMITH Y-Teens Pres. 3; VIC 4. FRED SIGMON SMITH, JR. VIC 3,4. HELEN FRANCES SMITH YRC Sec. 4; H.R. Sec. 2, Vice-Pres. 3; National Honor So¬ ciety 4; Chorus Accomp. 2; Choir Accomp. 3,4; Choir Pres. 4; JCL 2; Spanish Club 3,4; Homecoming Court 4; Honor Roll 2,3,4; Pagettes 3,4. SARAH JOAN SMITH Chorus 2; VIC 4; Library Ass ' t. 3. ROBERT BYRON SMITH Le Cercle Francois 2,3; Roadrunners 4. BARBARA CAROLINE SNAVELY Student Council 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Jr. Mar¬ shal 3; Inter-Service Club Council 3; Civinettes 2,3, Pres. 4; Chorus 2; Medical Club Sec. 3; P.T.A. City Council Award 3; DAR Good Citizen 4; FTA Sec. 2,3; JCL 2,3, Sec. 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Superlative 4; Honor Roll 2,3,4; Best Citizen 3; Youth Speaks 2; Optimist Youth Appreciation Award 4; N.S.F. Summer Science Institution. LINDA JOYCE SOCKWELL Student Council 2; Pep Committee 2,3,4; H.R. Sec. 2,4; Class Treas. 2; National Honor Society 4; Jr. Marshal 3; Mono¬ gram Club 2,3; Cheerleader 2,3,4; JCL Sec. 2; Homecoming Court 3; Honor Roll 2,3,4; Jaycettes 4; Beta Club 3; May Court 3; Spotlight Copy Editor 3. RUTH CAROL SOUTHER Y-Teens 2; FTA 2; VIC 4; Honor Roll 2; FHA 2. NANCY LOUISE STANLEY Y-Teens 2; Choir 2; Dramatic Club 2. JOHN STARLING, JR. H.R. Sec. 2; Pages by Page 3, Exchange Editor 4; Hi-Y 3; Chorus 3; Choir 4; Le Cercle Francois 3; History Club 3. JAMES ERNEST STARMER Hi-Y 2,3, Treas. 4; Band 2,3, Vice-Pres. 4; Orchestra 3,4; Medical Club 4; DAR American History Award 3; JCL 2. JOHNNY LYNN STEVENS History Club 3. JUDY ANN STEVENS Band 2,3,4; Le Cercle Francois 3,4; History Club 3; FHA 4. MARTHA BEHRENS STRICKLAND Folklore Club 3; Le Cercle Francois 2,3,4; GAA 2,3,4; His¬ tory Club 3; JCL 2,3, Sec. 4; Swimming 2,4; Basketball 3; Tennis 2,3. MARTHA SUE STUBBINS H.R. Officer 4; O. Henry Juniors Treas. 3,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Honor Roll 2. 248 MARGARET ANNA STURM (DOLLY) Student Council 2; Pep Committee 4; H.R. Officer 2,3,4; FTA 3,4; History Club 3; JCL 2,3; Office Ass ' t. 3,4; Honor Roll 2,3,4. JANICE KAY STUTTS Y-Teens 2. RACHEL ELIZABETH SUMMERS Chorus 2; Choir 3,4; History Club 3; JCL 2,3,4; Office Ass ' t. 4; Honor Roll 2,3,4. RONALD STEPHEN SUMMERS Chorus 2; Choir 3,4; JCL 2,3. SUSAN WEAVER SUMMERS YRC 2; H.R. Pres. 2,3,4; National Honor Society 4; Jr. Marshal 3; O. Henry Juniors 4; Le Cercle Francois 2,3; FTA 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Honor Roll 2,3,4. BRENDA SUE SUTPHIN H.R. Sec. 2; DECA 3,4; Homecoming Court 2. ELIZABETH ANN TALTON Y-Teens 2; FTA 2; FHA 2. HELEN LOUISE TAYLOR Honor Roll 4. LINDA JEAN TAYLOR Chorus 2; VIC 4; Library Ass ' t. 3. RICHARD THORNTON TAYLOR Student Council 3; National Honor Society 4; Key Club 3,4; Squad 4; History Club 3; JCL 3; Spanish Club 3,4; Tennis 3,4; Superlative 4; Honor Roll 3,4. BRENDA LYNN TERRELL Honor Roll 2,3,4; FHA 2; Glee Club 2; Basketball 2. RALPH FORD THOMAS, JR. H.R. Pres. 4; Jr. Marshal 3; Honor Roll 2,3,4; Beta Club 3; Jr. Jaycees 2,3,4. FRANKIE DIANE THOMPSON Chorus 2; Choir 3,4; History Club 3; Spanish Club 2,3; Honor Roll 2. BENNIE GAYLE THORNBURG H.R. Officer 2,3,4; Choir 3,4; Le Cercle Francois 2,3; Office Ass ' t. 4; Honor Roll 2,3,4. ELIZABETH BURWELL THORNE Pep Committee 3,4; H.R. Officer 2,3,4; GAA 2,3; History Club 3; JCL 2,3; Spanish Club 3,4; Office Ass ' t. 3; Swim¬ ming 2; Basketball 3; Tennis 2,3; Honor Roll 2,3,4. ROBERT GLENN THORNTON, JR. Key Club 2,3,4; Choir 4; History Club 3; Spanish Club 2,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball 2; Football 4; Buccaneers 4. MICHAEL ANTHONY TIPPETT Hi-Y 3,4; Chorus 3; JCL 2; Spanish Club 4; Wrestling 3; Swimming Manager 2; Football 2,3; Intramural Rep. 4. WILLIAM ARMESTER TREADWAY, JR. DECA 3,4. ROY DON TRULL CECIL JONES TUCKER, JR. DECA 3,4; Wrestling 2; Football 2; Intramural Rep. 2,3. MARTHA DARLENE TUCKER Choir 4; Library Ass ' t. 4; Intramural Rep. 4. JULIA KENT TURNER Chorus 3; Le Cercle Francois 2,3,4; FTA 3; GAA 2; History Club 3,4; Office Ass ' t. 2,3,4; Swimming 2; Honor Roll 2,3. DENNIS GLENN TWIGGS Hi-Y 3,4; Monogram Club 2; Wrestling 2,3,4; Track 2,3 Football 2; Honor Roll 3. THOMAS EDGAR TYSON Jr. Engineers 3. CINDIA DIANE VADEN VIC 4; Honor Roll 2. SHARON MARIE VAUGHN H.R. Vice-Pres. 3; Le Cercle Francois 2,3,4; GAA 2; Honor Roll 2. GERARDUS VOS Interact 4; Choir 2,3; Wrestling 3. GARY LEE WALKER Pep Committee 3; Pages by Page 4; Jr. Jaycees 3,4; Le Cercle Francois 4. STEPHEN EUGENE WALKER H.R. Officer 2; DECA 3,4; Honor Roll 2,3; Beta Club 3; Jr. Jaycees 2,3. PHILIP GARLAND WALL DECA 4. JAMES EDGAR WALLS Chorus 2; Choir 3; Band 2,3. CHARLES WOODS WANNAMAKER, III (CHUCK) H.R. Officer 2,4; Civitans 2,3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; Squad 4; Medical Club 3,4; History Club 3; JCL 2; Spanish Club 3; Basketball 2,3,4; Football 3; Tennis 2,3,4; Honor Roll 4; Intramural Rep. 2. GURNEY KEITH WASHBURN DECA 4; Roadrunners 3; Football 2. JOHN BENJAMIN WELLS, III Library Ass ' i. 2,3; Wrestling 2; Honor Roll 2. LECIA PAULETTE WESTMORELAND Y-Teens 2, VIC 4. OLIVIA DEAN WHEELER Chorus 2; VIC 3. PHYLLIS ANN WHICKER Student Council 3; Pep Committee 2,3; H.R. Sec. 4; Jr. Marshal 3; Le Cercle Francois 4; Honor Roll 2,3,4; Beta Club 3; Whip-o-Will 3. MORRIS EARL WHITFIELD Hi-Y 2; Interact 4; Chorus 2; Choir 3; VIC Treas. 4; Office Ass ' t. 2,3. MARTHA LYNN WHITLEY Buccaneer 2; Y-Teens 3; Le Cercle Francois 3; History Club 3. JO ELLEN WHITT H.R. Treas. 2; Band 2, Sec. 3,4; Intramural Rep. 2. PERRY BYNUM WHITTINGTON, III (PETE) Student Council 3,4; H.R. Vice-Pres. 2; National Honor Society 3, Treas. 4; Jr. Marshal 3; Key Club 2,3, Vice-Pres. 4; Squad 3,4; JCL 2,3,4; Swimming 2,3; Tennis 3; Honor Roll 2,3,4. JOHN BRATCHER WILKERSON Buccaneer 2; Monogram Club 3; Chorus 3; Choir 4; Foot¬ ball 2,3,4. FRANCES YVONNE WILKINS History Club 3; JCL 2; VIC 4. ROBERT WAYNE WILLIAMS KATHERINE JO-ANN WILLIS BARRY WILSON ELIZABETH ANNE WILSON Student Council 4; YRC 4; Pages by Page 4; National Honor Society 4; Dramatics Club 3,4; Le Cercle Francois 3,4; History Club 3,4; Honor Roll 2,3,4; Jaycettes 4. RICHARD HARVEY WILSON Hi-Y Sec. 2,3,4; History Club 3; Spanish Club 2,3; Road- runners 3,4. SHERRY HELEN WOLVEK H.R. Treas. 3; Buccaneer Art Editor 4; Le Cercle Francois 3,4; JCL 2,3; Honor Roll 3,4; Medical Club 4; Intramural Rep. 2; GAA 2. DONALD AVERY WOOD Band 2,3,4; Le Cercle Francois 3; History Club 3; Road- runners 3; Wrestling 3; Baseball 3. JEFFREY ALLEN WOODS DECA 4. HARRY ELBERT WRIGHT JAMES JOSEPH WRIGHT, III H.R. Pres. 3; Jr. Marshal 3; Key Club Sec. 3,4; Squad 4; Le Cercle Francois 3; History Club 3; JCL 2; Track 2; Superlative 4; Honor Roll 2,3,4; Jr. Engineers Pres. 4. MARY MELINDA WYR1CK Buccaneer 3, Business Manager 4; National Honor Society 4; Euterpre Symphonic 2,3; History Club 3; JCL 2; Spanish Club 3, Pres. 4; Tennis 2; Honor Roll 2,3,4; Quill and Scroll 4. JOSEPH FRANCES YOUNG National Honor Society 3,4; Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 4; JCL 2,3 Sec. 4; Honor Roll 2,3,4; State Parliamentarian JCL 4; National Science Foundation Summer Institution 4; Delegate to National JCL Convention 4. 249 A s finances allow for the laying of the foundation of a building, advertisers are the masons for constructing the yearbook. Both are necessary before any blueprints can be drawn. Without sufficient funds, ground breaking cannot be started. Sim¬ ilarly, without reliable advertisers, year¬ book drawing cannot begin. As the school grows, so continues the interest and support of the Greensboro business community in the yearbook. The continued expansion of Page necessitates the developing of a larger BUCCANEER. This growth increases the demand for new advertisers who willingly support the con¬ struction of the yearbook. 250 ADVERTISING 251 Greensboro trade territory is referred to as the magic circle. This is borne out by the fact that not only have enterprises of Greensboro origin grown to national and international proportions, but also enterprises already of national scope have selected Greensboro as a distributing center. Spon¬ soring this section of the Buccaneer are these business establishments which have set the economic pattern and brought stature to our city. With the changing times, old firms have had to make considerable ad¬ justments in order to meet the buying demands of the public. Specialty stores in a number of fields have had successful periods in Greensboro since 1900. Among these older firms are newer businesses which have prospered as clothiers. WHERE YOUNG MEN SHOP WITH PRIDE TO LOOK THEIR REST GIN-ETTES For your every clothing need Lawndale Shopping Center GUY HILL Men Boys Shop Friendly Shopping Center Greensboro, N. C. The Finest in Traditional Clothing The HUB Ltd. Quaker Village at Guilford College and Jefferson Square at 100 North Elm St. For the styles you see in your favorite fashion magazine. 221 South Elm — Since 1930 VANSTORY CLOTHING COMPANY 107 North Elm Street Greensboro, N. C. HY-WAY COTTAGE 3113 Battleground MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S SHOP 220 Golden Gate Shopping Center Phone 275-6044 Compliments of In the Summit Shopping Center Specializing in Traditional Mens wear Women’s Sportswear GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA JOHNSON AULBERT Bill Mathews takes advantage of Twerp Day. Greensboro’s most popular clothing shop 120 North Elm O ' HENRY SHOPPING CENTER FASHIONS CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF ’64 — second floor shop — YOUNTS-DeBOE CO. Where Quality is Higher Than Price GREENSBORO MONTALDO’S Visit our Colony Shop for your school clothes BRYSON ' S SCRUGGS In this day of specialization, smaller stores such as florist shops have assisted Greensboro in becoming the metropolitan trading center FLORIST FLORIST it is today. These smaller concerns demon¬ strate the hard work of individual Greensboro Northeast Lawndale business establishments. Shopping Shopping Center Center VESTAL ' S FLOWERS AND GIFTS SUMMIT SHOPPING CENTER BR 5-7272 Member of Florist Telegraph Delivery 254 LOWDERMILK FLORIST FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 2400-A East Bessemer Ave. Greensboro, N. C. Phones: Bus. BR 3-1640 Home BR 3-2678 SUPPORT OUR ADVERTISERS Greensboro ' s automobile interests use more of the city ' s ground space than any other single business enterprise. The various retail automobile d ealers have prospered through the years by supplying the automotive demands of the public. To meet the increasing number of cars on Greensboro streets, more gas stations than ever have appeared almost over night. VOLKSWAGEN SALES and SERVICE GALLOWAY BUICK COMPANY Dial 275-2587 COMPLETE FACILITIES • BODY SHOP • PAINTING THOROUGHLY CONDITIONED WARRANTED USED CARS ALEXANDER MANN MOTOR CO. 2514 BATTLEGROUND AVE. • Special, • Invicta • Le Sabre • Electra 130 North Forbis GATE CITY MOTOR COMPANY, INC. IMPERIAL - PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER - VALIANT 320 North Forbis Greensboro, N. C. Compliments of Compliments of CITY RAMBLER KING ZANE MOTOR CO. 314 Bellemeade St. PONTIAC - TEMPEST CONGRATULATIONS NORTH STATE CHEVROLET COMPANY, INC. New Car, Truck, Used Car Sales Service 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 GOLDEN GATE AMERICAN Corner of Church and Cornwallis Why buy trouble? Only Amoco contains no lead. BO TEETER ' S GULF SERVICE 2009 N. Elm COMPLETE CAR SERVICE Some of Greensboro ' s older business estab¬ lishments, such as various jewelry stores, have spread from the downtown area to shopping centers. This move expresses the latest trend PIEDMONT JEWELERS 2150 Lawndale Dr. in retailing. BR 4-0305 Compliments of 21 CASS JEWELERS 0 eu ei 1 ( f SOUTHS LARGEST JEWELERS 110114 South Second St. • Albemarle. N. C. 617 Friendly Center Road J. Carl Ingram, Mgr • Phone: YUKon 2-2511 Greensboro, N. C. Headquarters for Page High Jewelry 134 S. Elm St., Greensboro Greensboro: the industrial center of the Piedmont. 256 Greensboro can take pride in having many enterprises which are essential to human ex¬ istence. Considered in that list would be retail drug stores and various restaurants. To aid the businessman and add to modern- day living, cleaners and barber shops ore found in most shopping centers as well as in the downtown area. CRUTCHFI ELD-BROWNING DRUG STORE Prompt Delivery Service 2166 Lawndale Drive Phone 274-6308 TEXTILE DRUG COMPANY PHONE BR 5-3349 2109 CHURCH STREET GREENSBORO, N. C. FREE DELIVERY ' Q ' lee+uilHM i ' Pb ' tiue-Dn Pha imacy MEDICAL CENTER PItGA-macy BROWN-GARDINER DRUG STORE 110 E. North wood 408 E. WENDOVER AVENUE (Across from Professional Village) PHONE BR 4-0134 — FREE DELIVERY Phone 274-0745 Free Delivery EDMONDS DRUG STORES As Near As Your Phone Edmonds Plaza Center 274-8418 McDuffie — Eubanks Downtown 272-4154 Edmonds Summit Center 274-1585 Edmonds Friendly Road 299-2233 Food for the Whole Family HOT SHOPPES America’s Most Famous Family Restaurants JSoar anti CastR “ Greensboro’s Most Popular Sandwich Shop ” SPACIOUS PARKING GROUND 258 2007 High Point Rd. 1101 Summit Avenue Batt leg round-Wendover Intersection CHURCH STREET DRIVE IN What-A-Burger 3817 Church Street 275-7393 THE LOTUS RESTAURANT American and Chinese Food 105 S. Greene Street Red White U-SAVE IT FOOD STORE INC. 2100 North Elm Street Greensboro Coca-Cola Bottling Company 1 HOUR CLEANERS Phone 272-0253 2805 E. Bessemer Greensboro, N. C. MILK SHAKES — COIN to — dAINAINA SKL1IS ☆ Compliments of M. mmp COLUMBIA LAUNDRY SAX I TONE DRY CLEANING iyjoiir iometoLun ☆ Compliments of SPECIALIZING IN FLAT TOPS OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK From 8 A.M. to 6 P.M.—Mon. thru Fri. 5 P.M. On Saturday BRADY ' S CLEANERS CLIPPARD’S BARBER SHOP 3200 E. Bessemer Ave. 9 EXPERT BARBERS 3104 ELIZABETH AVE. Friendly Shopping Center Phone 292-1200 BISHOP BLOCK BARBER SHOP i mm -Pfy? e Hair Cut Specialists Some of Greensboro ' s older and larger firms illustrate the diversification that can be found in one store alone. These stores carry a fine assortment of practically every personal need for men, women, and children. Other stores have supplied Greensboro with wholesome fun and amusement, all these stores have contributed to the pleasure of living in Greensboro. LOOK YOUNG BE YOUNG SHOP BELK S ROSE ' S 5, 10 25 CENT STORE 936 Summit Ave. WOOLWORTH ' S Golden Gate Shopping Center Northeast Shopping Center McKNIGHT HARDWARE, INC. PHIPPS HARDWARE CO., INC. 928 E. Bessemer — Summit Center BR 3-1943 — Greensboro, N. C. Marine Equipment — Electrical Apl. Sporting Goods — Housewares Spalding Sporting Goods Gift Department Second Floor 215 N. Elm St. Phone 274-1594 GREENSBORO, N.C. ALLEN FURNITURE BOAT COMPANY Burlington Road General Electric Headquarters APPLIANCE T.V. CENTER 942 East Bessemer Phone 275-4536 “CHEC WITH CHIC” BRIDGES FURNITURE CO. 329 South Elm Street TALLEY LAUNDRY WARREN ' S TOYLAND MACHINERY CO. Lawndale Shopping Center 1156 Battleground Avenue Toys 0 Hobbies Party Favors Phone 274-1594 “For the young, and young at heart” FRIENDLY TOY HOBBY SHOP Playground Equipment — Toys — Trains — Hobbies GAMES - CRAFTS Friendly Center Rd. BR 4-6123 16 Ten Pin and 16 Duck Pin Courtesy of O. HENRY LANES 1501 East Bessemer Ave. The Best Of O. Henry MOORE MUSIC CO. 615 West Market St. Pianos Organs Instruments TERRY H. KING instructions in landscape and still-life PORTRAITS 769-4011 WILL ' S BOOK STORE 113 S. Elm St. Friendly Shopping Center Nancey Atkinson, David Clark, Barbara Amos, and Vic Phillips are thrilled at having front row seats to the Peter, Paul, and Mary Show. RING “Let them eat cake” — Marie Antoinette “Fruitcake, that is!” Compliments of PAGE JUNIOR CIVITAN THE ELKS CLUB CLUB ED KAPPEL The last 50 years have brought to Greens¬ boro many companies with stores from coast to coast. These have made keen competition and have stimulated concern for high quality and attentive service. Some of these com¬ panies have helped the growth of Greensboro, while Greensboro has helped the growth of others. W. H. STOTT ASSOCIATES Ship ’n Shore Box 9007 Phone 272-5662 Greensboro, N. C. Brewer Paint Wall Paper Co., Inc. CONTRACTORS GREENSBORO, N. C. - DIAL BR 4-5403 1424 WFSTOVER TERRACE Creators of Good Impressions Compliments of BRUCE TERMINIX COMPANY Patronize Our Advertisers World’s Largest in Termite Protection JL OHKS mOTEL ipT H E PILOt1 ☆ tV ☆ 1118 Summit Ave. GATE CITY SAVINGS Greensboro, N. C. AND LOAN Inside City on U. S. Highway 29A North 108 S. Greene St. Phone BR 2-0107 Friendly Shopping Center 915 Bessemer Ave. Summit Shopping Center Summit Bessemer “It ' s Fun To Shop With Just One Stop” 28 Shops and Stores to Serve You 264 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. 265 • •• • • • • • The continuing flow of new, sound ideas is what keeps a company moving ahead. We at Cone Mills encourage young people to use initiative and are seeking those who are anxious to develop skills and imagination. 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. 266 CONSIDER TEXTILES for a rewarding career ROANOKE RAPIDS (6) • RANOLEMAN SHELBY STANLEY {2) —-—•GASTONIA TUX ' EDO ROCKINGHAM (2) WALLACE • NORTH CAROLINA PLANTS J. P. Stevens Co., Inc., operates 16 plants in North Carolina, producing fabrics of wool, cottons and syn¬ thetics for apparel, home furnishings and industry. Administrative Offices, Synthetics Division, Greensboro, N. C. J.P. Stevens Co.. Inc. FINE FABRICS MADE IN AMERICA SINCE 1813 267 ‘Boot wiokeo J or ci wonderful future! s outUern ZDell IT’S YOURS WITH 268 ADVERTISERS INDEX Alexander-Mann Allen Furniture Boat Co. Appliance T.V. Center . . . . Barth ' s . Belk ' s Department Store. Bishop Block Barber Shop ... Boar Castle . Bo Teeter ' s Gulf. Brady ' s Cleaners Brewer Paint Wallpaper Co. Bridges Furniture Co. Brown Gardiner Drug . Bryson ' s Florist. Cass Jewelers. City Motors . City Rambler . Civitans . Clippard ' s Barber Shop. Coca-Cola . Columbia Laundry . Cone Mills . Crutchfield Browning Drug . . . Edmonds Drug Co. Elk ' s Club. Ellis Stone Fashion Shop. Fleishman ' s Clothing Co. Flynt Studios. Formal Wear Shop. Friendly Toy Hobby . Galloway Buick . Gate City American. Gate City Savings Loan . . Gin-Ettes . Golden Gate American .... Greensboro Printing Co. Guilford Dairy . Guy Hill Hot Shoppe . The Hub . Hy-Way Cottage . 253 The Jewel Box. 256 Johnson Aulbert Clothing Co. 253 J. P. Stevens . 267 Junior Class . 262 King, Terry H. 261 King-Zane Motors . 255 Laurie ' s . 253 Lotus Restaurant . 259 Lowdermilk Florist . 255 McDonald ' s 259 McKnight Hardware. 260 Medical Center Pharmacy . 257 Montaldo ' s 254 Moore Music Co. 261 Nancy ' s . 254 North State Chevrolet. 256 Oak ' s Motel 264 O ' Henry Lanes . 261 One Hour Cleaners. 259 Phipps Hardware Co. . 260 Piedmont Jewelers . 256 Pilot Life Insurance Co. 264 Rose ' s .260 Scrugg ' s Florist. 254 Ship ' n Shore. 263 Southern Bell Telephone Co. 268 Summit Shopping Center. 264 Talley Laundry Machinery Company. 261 Terminix . 263 Textile Drug Company.257 Trader ' s Chevrolet Co. 256 U-Save-lt.259 Vanstory Clothing Co. . 253 Vestal ' s Florist .254 Warren ' s Toyland. 261 What-A-Burger 259 Wills Book Store 261 Woolworth ' s . . 260 Younts De-Boe . 254 255 261 261 253 260 260 258 256 260 263 261 257 254 256 255 255 263 260 259 260 266 257 257 263 260 252 253 265 253 261 255 256 264 252 256 263 260 252 257 252 269 Shadows of a high school career lengthen as framework for future years is completed Constructive development of mind, body, and character; building of spirit and tradition; adding to Page High School it¬ self have helped to constitute another year in the history of our school. These form the blueprints for the erec¬ tion of a superior institution, one that is capable of producing superior graduates. The excellence of Page High School as an establishment of learning is reflected in the excellence of its graduates who go out to form the braces of strength for their community, their state, and their country. 270 271 Throughout the past year our victories continuously grew as did the actual skeleton of our building IB. Under the American flag, our victory flag waved proudly many times. Page ' s blueprint has laid a foundation for the growth of the mind and character of the Page student. As the finishing touches are added to a blueprint, so have the individual happenings of the year added to the make-up of a Page grad¬ uate. The excitement felt as the snow falls, the pride as the flag is raised and the reverence of the commencement exercises have helped to pro¬ duce Page ' s product—its graduate. The graduate who will upon entering the world on his own will recall the building of his mind, his personality, and his integrity at his alma mater Page. 272 As the high school careers of the class of ' 64 comes to an end, Page continues to grow. 273 Memories of work and play thus end our Kathy Moore finds her own Walden Pond. 274 1964 year at Page Dress rehearsal for a final production finds Chris Connelly and Ed Adkins putting on the finishing touches. Page does not have ivy covered walls, but the beautification project should yield ivy covered hills. 275 As the day comes to an end, workers on the new addition to Page close up shop. Conclusion of many events bring happiness to each in its own way Richard Holderness does not hold a torch, but it is his completed research paper. 276 m % Martha Tucker and Benny Wells say, Farewell, but not goodbye. From the world of intellectual stimulation, Martha Arnold, Deborah Day, and Allen Rhodes stroll in the enchant¬ ment of falling snow. 277 STUDENT INDEX Abrams, Connie . 136,148155 Acree, Chris. 133,146,177 Adams, Jeannette . 146,177 Adkins, Ed . 132,177 Ageon, Winnie. 148,155 Anger, Martha 148,177 Alberty, Janice Kaye . 177 Alberty, William . 177 Allen, Bill .155 Allen, G. L. 85 Allen, Jane Marie. 155 Allen, Woody . . . . 6,1 02,109,1 1 0,123,127,149,206,228 Allred, Beverly Jo . . . 148,155 Altvater, Betty . 33,155 Amick, Mary . . . 155 Amos, Barbara 60,135,206 Amos, Jack. 96,98,107,206 Anderson, Wheeler. 155 Anderson, Larry 148,155 Anderson, Lynn . 155 Anderson, Mary Susan . 177 Andrews, Charlotte. 155 Andrews, Elizabeth. 177 Andrews, John.94,177 Anspach, Bill. 141,177 Anthony, Pat 100,135,206 Anthony, Jerry 94,155 Apergis, Steve 47,132,144,206 Apple, Gary . 144,155 Apple, Janet. 142,206 Apple, Shirley Gay . 177 Archer, Harold. 155 Arnold, Martha 94,97,112,177,197 Arons, Lorraine 135,155 Arrington, Charles 146 Arringhton, Ethelda. 148,155 Atchison, Steve . 50,141 Atkinson, Nancy 42,111,142,206 Auman, Jimmy . 74,133,177 Auman, Pam Couch . 135,202 Aycock, Diane 108,126,133,177 Ayers, Shelton 90,137,150,177 Bailey, Carl 1 44,1 55 Bailey, Charles 74,85,1 1 6,1 77 Bailey, Clyde 120,144,206 Bailey, David Thomas 146,149,206 Baker, Brenda Carol. 155 Baker, Mary Katherine 133,135,144,177 Baker, Susan Frances 155 Baldwin, Kay . 155 Baldwin, Jerry. 177 Baldwin, Kathy . 206 Ballard, Mary Ruth . 155 Bandy, William 82,124,155 Barber, Chris 148,155 Barber, Judy Ann 155 Barber, Patricia 155 Barber, Thomas . 206 Barbour, Allen . 177 Bardy, Alan . 148,155 Barham, Michael . 155 Barnes, Donald. 148,155 Bartlett, Dwight 80,94,97,104,109,118,127,205,206, 224,232,135,21,74 Barton, Louise Mary. 155 Barton, Raymond . 177 Barts, Patricia Ann. 156 Basham, Cynthia . 178 Batchelor, John E. . 144,206 Bateman, Sandra 137,206 Batten, Betty Jo . 156 Batts, Alice Faye . 129,135,156 Batts, Dianna Leigh 129,156 Baynes, Eddie . 100,156 Baynes, Gay 12,100,101,102,104,112,132,133,136,140, 206 Beach, Patricia Ann 144 Beam, Janet Lynn . 206 Bean, Danny . 206 Beane, Marian . 156 Bearden, Maureen . 46,132,135,178 Beatty, Marjorie. 178 Beaumont, Annette. 178 Beavers, Elaine . 108,112,133,178 Becker, Larry .156 Bedingfield, Allen 104,133,178 Beerman, Andrea Thorne . . 5,61,94,102,104,112,207,228 Beerman, William Lockett.94,115,156 Beeson, Perry Hampton . 124,207 Bell, Elizabeth Ann . 107,207 Bell, Eloise . 98,99,133,156 Bell, Leanna . 58,60,98,99,102,112,140,207 Belotte, Karen 178 Bennett, Florence Broward ...... 94,97,112,140,207,224 Bennett, Kathy . 142,178 Bennett, Patsy Anne 142,178 Benton, Richard Wayne . 83,156 Berger, Grace. 156 Berkman, Douglas . 146,207 Bernau, Eleanor 156 Bernstein, Susan 156 Berrier, Barbara 156 Berry, Margaret 64,100, 137,207 Bertling, Marion 48,110,129,178 Bethea, Johnny 156 Bethune, Janice. 107,207 Betts, Jack 60,94,97,102,107,109,110,123,127,140,207 Bibee, Kay. 178 Biddy, Althea.178 Biller, Gloria . 178 Birchett, Paulette. 207 Birdseye, Ann .156 Bishop, Linda Joyce . 108,207 Black, Thomas . 178 Black, William Harmon . 74,87,124,178 Blackmon, James. 178 Blair, Linda . 207 278 Blake, Jimmy . Blake, Judith Bland, Bill. Blanton, Maude Elizabeth Bolick, Shelia Boren, Hanes . Boswell, Linda . Bowman, Carol . Boxman, Adrian . Boyce, Barry. Boyce, Jon . Boyd, Anne. Boyd, Fannie Boyd, Katherine. Boyd, Kathryn Jane . . . . Bozarth, Glendell . Bozarth, William Braam, Mary Ann Bradshaw, Brenda Frances Brady, Ann . Brady, Brenda . Brady, Charles . Brady, Janice Faye . . . . Brady, John Brady, Susan Ann Brame, Patricia . Brantley, John . Braswell, Harvey . Bray, Madeleine . Brewer, Beverly . Brewer, Lynne . Brewer, Paul . Brewer, Wanda . Bridges, Dewey Brim, Doris . Broadwell, Annette Brookbank, Steven Brooks, David Brooks, Freddie. Brooks, Gwyn . Brooks, Roddy . Brooks, Lawrence . Brooks, Mary Joe . Brooks, Susan . Brown, Anne Howard Brown, Ben Wilson Brown, Claire . Brown, David M. . . . . Brown, David . Brown, Ervin. Brown, Gary Eugene . . . Brown, H. Lee. Brown, Janine . Brown, Linda. Brown, Phyllis . Brown, Sharon . Brown, Victor . Brown, Wiley Grisson - . . Brown, William Everette Browning, Phyllis. Bruce, Roger. Bruce, Shirley. Bryant, Rebecca Ann Bryson, Sterleen Bryson, Sterling . Bullis, Anthony . .178 . 178 . 178 . 156 . 133,146,178 . 179 . 156 . 131,179 . 88,144,156 . 156 . 123,208 102,104,135,208 . 179 . 135,156 . 137,156 . 85,208 . 156 . 208 . 150,157 . 133,157 .126,179 . 141,148,157 . 179 . 157 49,129,157 . 135,179 . 179 . 208 . 157 . 208 . 157 116,179 . 179 . 157 . 179 39,1 1 1,133,208 . 157 144.150.179 . 179 57,74,76,87,124,208 . 120,179 . 148,208 . 148,157 . 133,208 . 157 . 157 . 157 . 144,157 . 157 . 208 . 157 . 157,148 125,147,149,146,136,208 . . . 91,90,137,136,208 . 179 . 107,208 . 179 . 36,154 135,157,144 . 179,146 . 65,208,120 . 208,1 1 1,144 129,138,148,180 129.138.180 . 15,148 . 180 Burke, David. Burns, Bobby. Burns, Mark Pierson . . Burton, Don Holt . . . . Busick, Dennis. Outner, Donald Franklin Byrd, Linda Ann. Cable, Margaret Carol Cahill, Barbara . Caldwell, Gayle . Caldwell, Sharon Lynn . Callahan, Tommy . Cameron, Elizabeth . . . Cameron, Faith Cameron, Gilbert . Campbell, Carol Anne Campbell, Carol . Campbell, Dennis . Campbell, Eddie. Campbell, Jackie. Campbell, Ray . Cantor, Larry Wayne Cantor, Sydney . Capehart, Deas. Capps, Barry. Capps, Tony Lamont . . Card, Judy Marie . Cardonick, Carolyn Carpenter, Betty Joe . . . Carroll, Elizabeth . . . Carroll, Mary Catherine Carruthers, Mary . Carruthers, Mike . Carter, Elizabeth . . Cates, Joyce. Caudle, Ann . Caudle, Pat Dawn Causey, Jane Ward ... Causey, Larry . Causey, Linda Gail Causey, Sheila Ann . Caviness, Hal Thurman Caviness, Nancy. Caviness, Susan . Cecil Franklin . Chambers, Jeanine ... Chambers, 0. D. Chaney, Bruce. Chappell, Kitty. Charlton, Sandra Chastain, Winifred Gaye Cheek, Alexander Kearns Cheek, John Edwards . . Cheek, Lynda Carol Chesney, David . Christopher, Gay . Cirba, Steve. Clanton, Chris. Clapp, Jerry . Clapp, John. Clark, Charlene. Clark, David . Clark, Ellen. Clark, Jerry . Clark, Vickie Lee. Clark, William Leon . . . 42,118,209 . 118,180 . 180 . .. 35,74,75,124,127,180 57,72,88,1 15,127,180 . 157 . 157 . 157 100,110,129,180 . 94,112,133,180 .148,180 . 180 . 180 . 108,180 . 209 . 74,158,180 . 158 . 74,209 . 209 . 146,147,149,209 .180 .131,180 . 180 . 133,148,158 . 146,209 . 158 . 138,180 .138,180 . 138,180 . 181 . 96,181,205,209 . 42 . 80,115,209 . 138,133,181 . 148 . 146,209 . 148 . 158 . 146,209 .181 . 158 . 141,158 . 181 .129,135,181 . 74,131,209 . 181 . 158 .181 .135,146,181 60,111,132,205,209 . 209 123,183,181 .94,158 . 158 .181 128,135,146,147,149,219 82,83,124,158 109,1 10,120,210 .210 85,1 16,144,210 . 210 . 144,181 1 10,128,136,140,210 . 181 .158 . 181 279 Clark, Glencie . Clay, Shirley Jean . Clayton, Donald Ray . . . Clifton, Billy Joe . Clonch, Mildred . Cobb, Joan Clayton. Cobb, Rebecca Ann ... Coble, Harry Wayne . . . . Coble, Jane Ellen . Cochran, Carolyn . Cochran, Joan . Cockman, Allan . Cockman, Delana . Cockman, Morris. Cockman, Phillip . Coffey, Mike . Coffey, Smitty . Cole, Carole Joy. Cole, Zola Anne . Coleman, Judith Ann . . . Collins, Peggy . Coltrane, Gertrude . Coltrane, Louise Gray . Comer, Myra . Cone, Lawrence Martin . Connelly, Angela Christine Conti, Elaine . Cooper, Dianne Cooper, Virgil. Corbett, Wilma . Costello, Mary Ann . . . , Councilman, Dale. Cox, Gary . Cox, Marjorie. Cox, Sherman. Cox, Teresa Ann. Cozarth, David. Crabtree, Gwendolyn . . Crabtree, Mike . Craven, Betty. Craven, Jo Ree . Creed, Cynthia . Creed, Rhonda . Crews, Charles F. Crews, Trigger. Crotts, Bobbie Kay. Crutchfield, Joan B. Crutchfield, Margaret . . Cudd, Paul. Culbreth, Claudia . Culbreth, Vera . Culbreth, Wally . Culler, Donna. Curl, Don Ralph . Curl, Linda A. . 181 . 158 . 158 . 7 . 138 .132,181 .158 . 143,210 1 1 1,158 . 158 100,112,146,181 . 94,123 . 181 . 74,123,127,182 181 123.133.182 . 144,146,182,191 .158 . 148,158 48,138,143,210 . 134,211 . 182 100.146.182 . 133,158 . 1 16, 182 . 132,146,147,149,21 1,213 90,137,148,158 . 128,133,182 . 158 . 182 . 108,211 . 158 . 182 . 158 . 158 . 158 . 182 . 146,211 . 148,158 . 182 . 94,142,146,211 . 182 . 158 74,106,107,1 16,127,139,21 1 .120,159 . 182 58,65,72,112,133,182,196 143,211 . 131 . 150,182 . 159 . 182 . 182 . 116,211 . 133,182 Dagenpart, Jamie . . Dagenhart, Rebecca Dagenhart, Shelia . . Dahm, Jurgen. Dail, Reita Ann . Dalessandro, Sharon . Daniel, Louis Clifford Darnell, Nora. Davenport, Brenda Kay Daves, Ava . . 159 72,128,148,182 . 159 5,69,94,96,124,21 1 . 143 . 211 . 159 159 182 . 159 Davies, Rosemary . Davis, Blaine Curtis . . . Davis, Gary D. Davis, Gloria Davis, Lindsay . Davis, Phyllis. Daye, Deborah Sue . Dayvault, Paul David . . . . Dean, Michael Edward . Detgen, Derry . Devane, Mary L. Dexheimer, William. Dickerson, Kathleen ... Dickerson, Robert . Dingeldein, Paul D. Dixon, Lee Donnie Dixon, Linda Sue. Dixon, Stan. Dodd, Gregory K. Donaldson, Robert Donnell, David Donnell, Strat. Donohoe, Marion . Dorsett, Martha Lynn . . . Doss, Carolyn . Doss, Russell. Douglas, Beth . Douglas, Meri Li . Downs, Roger Chadbourne Draper, Sheila . Duggins, Gene . Duliere, Jennifer Ann . . Dunbar, Arlene . Duncan, Jerry Wayne . . Dunlap, Frank Page. Durham, Rebecca . Eanes, Nicky . Early, Phyllis Lane. Early, Susan Diane. Eaton, Rebecca Ann . . Eaton, Shirley . Edmonds, John F. Edwards, Charles . Edwards, Linda M. . Edwards, Sandra Dale . . Edwards, Sue Ella . Eichholz, Priscilla . Elam, George. Elcock, Walter . Elder, Harold E. Elkins, William . Ellenwood, Leroy K. Eller, Charlotte Lucinda Ellington, Sandra . Ellington, Terri . Elliot, Steve Warren. Ellis, Ann Patton . Ellis, Diane . Emanuel, Nick . Emory, Judy Carol. Emory, Raymond. English, James . Ensley, David. Estrem, Kristine Estridge, Ricky Bryant Everage, Phyllis . 211 . 87,141,211 . 183 . 159 88,1 02,1 09,1 24,1 27,1 40,21 1,231 . 146,183 129,138,146,183 . 77,144,183 . 74,76 . 133,212 . 108,112,183 . 144,159 . 94,183 . 159 . 183 . 84,118,146,183 . 146,183 . 74,98,109,148,212 . 144,183 . 115,212 82,159 . 74,124,127,203,212 . 133,183 59,72,73,146,147,212 148,183 . 159 . 94,98,113,159 . 159 . 159 . 159 131,141,212 . 159 . 183 . 131,219 . 32,144,159 . 159 . 160 . 146,183 . 159 . 160 . 212 . 183 . 82,123,160 . 146 . 129,138,183 . 94,154,160,174,175 . 128,132,133,135,136,137,212 . 148,160 . 184 . 184 . 184 . 88,183 . 133,176,212 . 184 . 100,107,212 . 144,212 . 104,213 . 160 . 160 . 183 . 183 . 74,85,184 .87,160 160 . 160 .160 280 Evick, Paulette Kay Eways, Kamal . Fagg, Jerry Lynn ... Fagg, Jesse Wayne . . Faircloth, Herbert D. . Farlow, David Lee Farlowe, Don . Farmer, Charles . Farmer, Sandra Kay , , Faucette, Allen Wayne Fenton, Michael Allen Ferguson, Lawrence . . Ferguson, Steve. Feustel, Valerie . Fidler, Vada. Fields, Garland Eugene Fields, Thomas Melvin Fisher, Louise Sandra Fitch, Phyllis Elizabeth Fitch, Shannon . . . Fluharty, Richard Barry Folds, James . Forrest, Stephen . Foster, Jane Shelton . Fouchee, Kenneth . , Foushee, James Richard Foust, Demi . Foxworth, Jane. Foy, Jimmy. Foy, Shirley Jean . Franklin, Garry Lynn Franklin, Walter Wayne Frazier, Christine . Frazier, Robert. Freeland, Thad Byron . . Freeman, Judy . Freeman, Shirley . French, Richard Friddle, Bart Friesinger, James Ester Froneberger, Jack ... Fry, Brenda Kay. Frye, Dewey Michael . Fuller, William Rick Gabriel, William Arthur Gales, Linda . Gallimore, Dianne . . Galloway, Hunter . Gardner, Becky Sue . . Gardner, Garnett . Gardner, John A. Gardner, Mary. Gardner, Paul. Gardner, Susan Gale . . Garner, Cynthia. Garner, David. Garvin, David C. . Gates, Joseph Michael Gerald, Ann Gerringer, James . Gerringer, Laura Diane . Gerringer, Launel Diane Gibson, Danny Lee . . . . Gibson, John . Gibson, Roger . . 133,213 . 107,213 . 160 . 184 . 160 . 143 .84,115,184 . 213 59,128,146,147,149,213 . 148,213 . 213 . 85,148,160 .144,184 . 184 100,107,128,213,218 . 184 . 213 . 213 .111,133,184 .184 . 144,184 . 77,115,160 74, 85, 109, 124, 184 107,135,184 . 160 . 148,213 . 184 90,137,185 . 160 . 185 . 88,135,144,160 . 87,88,144,150,185 . 90,137,185 . 160 . 131 .185 .185 . 85,185 74,84,133,185 .83,160 .144,185 .43,160 .1 31,2 i 3 . 84,146,147,185 . 160 . 138,148,160 214 . 87,116,130,214 . 185 . 160 . 185 .148,161 . 116,185 . 150,185 . 160 . 185 108,109,1 15,185 . 161 . 104,133,185 . 85,148,161 . 72,73,161 . 185 . 161 . 116,185 131,141,146,214 Gideons, Wayne. Gilbreath, Ann. Gilbreath, Patricia . Gillespie, John. Gilliland, Janice Gipson, David . Glass, James Douglas . Glenn, Jane. Godfrey, Donald. Godwin, Genela ... Godwin, Janet ...... Goins, Peggy . Golden, Reba Jackson Gondra, Maria Inez , . Goodwin, Judy Marie Gossett, Charles Robert Graves, John Carson Graves, Sarah Lynn . Graves, Wesley . . . . Gray, Mary Dawn . . . Gray, Marsha Anne Gray, Willie . Green, Harold . Green, William Garland Green, David S. Greene, Hal . Greene, Sylvia Annette Greene, Sylvia Darice . Gregory, Albert . Gregory, Brenda .... Gregory, Rebecca Gregory, William Roy . Gribble, Lorrie. Griffin, Charles . Griffin, Diane . Griggs, Charles. Griggs, Linda Ann . . . Groat, Bettie . Grosse, Cecelia . Grove, Betty. Grubb, Jackie. Grubb, Norman. Grubbs, Virginia . Guard, Nelson Lee . . . . Guill, Betty Jo. Gulby, Joyce . Gulledge, Paulo . Gunning, Sherry . Gwyn, Janine Diane . . Gwyn, Jimmy . Hagan, Ann . Hagan, Charles . Hailey, Russell. Haislip, Raymond Hale, Norma . Hall, Brenda Hall, Richard. Hall, Russell Ham, Hortense . Hamlin, Loretta Hammer, Janet . Hammer, Joe. Hammer, Lynda . Hammer, Lynn. Harden, Boyd. Harder, Sue . . 131 . 133,18 5 . 161 . 123,146,149,214 . 161 .94,114,115,186 . 186 . 100,135,146,214 .39,186 . 186 . 214 . 161 . 161 .42,161 . 161 . 131 . 144,161 . 186,146 74.77.78.123.127.186 40,98,135,136,140,150,214 . 38,73,148,151,161,174 . 131,186 . 107,161 . 186 . 57,72,88,127,186 . 214 . 161 . 186 . 131,146,214 . 143,214 .143,214 .161 . 214 . 143,146,214 .126,214 . 162 . 131,148,186 102,103,1 12,133,140,205,214 126.135.150.176.186 . 162 . 214 . 133,186,191 . 148,186 .144,162 .90,162 49,162 . 140,146,147,186 . 162 . 186 . 131 .133,215,231 . 130,162 .85,186 . 162 . 162 . 186 . 215 .. 162 . 137,162 133,150,151,186 . 162 . 116,215 . 215 . 162 . 186 . 162 281 Hardy, Mary Ellen Harless, Bruce . . . Harley, Crittenden Harper, Kay. Harrell, Brooks . . Harrey, Beverly Harrington, Mina Harris, Barbara . . Harris, Camille . . . Harris, John Harris, Marcial . . Harris, Pat . Harris, Rita . Harris, Tom . Hart, Patricia . . . Hartsook, Ronnie . Hawes, Diana Hawes, Jo Carol Hawks, Jerry . . . . Hawks, Phyllis . . . Hawley, Judy . . . . Hawley, Richard Hayes, Eddie. Hayes, Larry . Hearn, Marshall Heath, Marie . . . . Heath, Robert . . . Heise, Robert . . Helms, Daphne . . Helms, Robert . . . Henderson, Janice Hendricks, Frances Henegar, Bob . . Henley, Catherine Henley, Ramona . . Henson, Jim. Hepler, Sheila . . . Herbert, Charles . Herndon, Carol Hester, John ... Hicks, Albert . . . . Hicks, Donny . . . . Hicks, Gregory Hicks, Mary. Hicks, Perry . Hill, Dacia . Hilliard, Harold . . Hilliard, Jeannette Hilliard, Kenneth Hilliard, Susette . . Hinshaw, Frank . . Hinson, Ken. Hinton, Walter . . . Hipp, Brenda .... Hipp, Vivian . Hitchcock, Wiley . Hitt, Linda . Hobbs, Brenda . . . Hockaday, Linda Hodges, Harriet . . Hodgin, Clay. Hodgin, John Gregg Hodgin, J. P. Hoffler, Angela . . . Hoffman, Barbara Holbrooks, Ken . . . 187 . 85,215 . 85,187 . 137,187 . 124,179,187 . 162 . 144,150,151,187 . 215 . 111,135,215 . 187 . 162 . 98,128,142,215 . 131, 187 94,102,108,1 15,228 . 215 9,77,78,79,84,123,215 . 142,187 102,107,128,135,140,215 . 215 . 162 . 126,187 . 215 . 144,150,215 . 162 . 107 . 36,143,215 . 162 .28,74,80,124,187 . 187 . 87 . 162 . 187 . 74,88,127,216 . 187 . 162 . 120,162 . 162 . . 74,87,109,1 15,216 ... 94,100,108,133,187 . 148 162 . 148,187 74,84,85,1 18,216 .73,137 . 89,94,100,137 . 133 . 216 . 216 . 216 90,137,187 87,120,144,188 .104,188 109,115,216 . 163 . 143,216 . 163 188 . 163 . 188 . 146,133,188 . 85,188 . 146,188 . 163 .148,163 . 135,216 . 188 Holder, Owen Blair 21, Holderness, Dorothy . Holderness, Pamela . Holderness, Richard. Holland, Kathy. Holyfield, Judy . Holyfield, Panthia . Honeycutt, Betty. Honeycutt, Danny . Honeycutt, Sharon . Hooker, Allen. Hope, Martha Jane. Hope, Patricia . Hopkins, Mary Lou . Hopping, Ann . Hornaday, Michael . Hornbuckle, James . . Horne, Walter Eugene . Horner, Tony Faye. Hough, Anne . Hough, Charles Edwin . . . Hough, Terrence Lee . . Howard, Doris. Howell, William . Hubbard, Cynthia Lee . Hudson, Jimmy Dale . . . Huffman, Carl. Hughes, Beuna Lesta . Hughes, John . Hughes, Robert . Humphries, Larry . Hunter, James Gordon . . . Hunter, Robert Neal Hunter, Ronald Bruce . . Hutchens, Donna Jean Hutchinson, Wilma Jean Hutson, Phillip . Hyman, Phyllis Helen Hyman, Stan. Idol, William Andrew . . Ingle, Stephen Isley, Donald Wayne . Jackson, Barry Lee . Jackson, Charles Ronald Jackson, Cheryl Dawn Jackson, Danny Lee . Jackson, Lewis Paul Jackson, Norris . Jarrett, Patricia Ann Jeffries, Jacqueline Jenkins, Judy Ann . Jenkins, Sylvia. Jessup, Linda Dianne . . . Jestice, Diane Elaine . Johnson, Barbara Jean . Johnson, Diane . Johnson, Jerry Clayton Johnson, John . Johnson, Kay . Johnson, Larry . Johnson, Linda Sue . Johnson, Pat. Johnson, Polly. Johnson, Ruth Eleanor . Johnson, Sara Lou . 94,97,98,99,102,1 10,120,216,219 . 163 . 135,163 . 94,109,1 14,1 15,127,216 . 27,31,104,133,188 . 138 . 94,108,112,133,188 . 143,146,216 . 217 . 188 . 163 . 148,163 . 217,144,150 . 188 .217 . 141,188 . 188 . 188 . 188 . 163 . 88,188 . 163 . 143,217 88,106,107,109,123,127,217 . 90,137,163 . 163 87,1 10,118,135,146,147,217 . 188 . 163 . 74,80,124,217,221 . 188 . 189 . 130,132,189 . 189 . 163 . 163 . 85,148,163 . 111,133,163 . 115,217 . 163 . 141,189 . 144,163 . 189 . 163 . 107,148,189 . 189 . 217 . 131,217 . 107,189 . 189 . 163 . 143,143 . 36,217 . 163 . 142,143,217 90,91,126,137,189, . 84,141,189 . 217 . 163 . 217,131 . 90,164 . 143,217 . 143,218 . 133,164 . 189 282 Johnson, Steve. 218 Jones, Colvin May. 44 Jones, Charles Richard 164 Jones, Darrell Dean 189 Jones, Dianne Jestice 132,164,218 Jones, George Randolph 83,118,164 Jones, Patsy Ann 164 Jones, Patsy Dean . 189 Jones, Ronald 189 Jones, Sandra . 218 Jordan, Clinton Melvin 131,218 Jordan, Judy Lee. 164 Joyce, Randy . 189 Julian, Harry Gordon.85,189 Kennedy, James . Key, Barbara Ann Key, Gary Van Key, Harvey . King, Elizabeth Harding King, George . King, Janice Mortez King, Michael . King, Myra Lynne . . . . King, Winburne . 140,210,218 Kingsbury, Catherine Lyon Kinney, Susan Carroll Kinney, Virginius Carlton Kirkman, John Holt Kirkman, Kathy . Kirkman, Phyllis Dawn Kirkman, Steve Lindsey Kirksey, Karin Elaine . . Kirzenger, Gretchen. Kirsinger, Tana Nelson Kistler, Diane Lee . Kivette, Elcine Janice . . . Kivette, Walter Rad Kline, Bill. Koenig, Cheryl . Koenig, Theodore Helmer Kontoulas, Jimmy Gus Kontoulas, Michael . Kontoulas, Sylvia Jane . . Konr, Rita Anne. Lackey, Donald F. LaFata, Ricke y Gene. Lake, Lawrence Perry Lamb, Jimmy. Lambeth, Julius Hamilton Lambeth, William Rick . Lamkin, Lydia Gail . . Lance, Sandra Lee . Land, Jeannie . Landreth, Helen. Lane, Mellissa Ann Lanning, Barbara Kathryn Lanning, Roger J. Lasater, Bill . Latham, John L. Latham, Leslie . Latham, Lynda Lavinder, Scottie William Lawrence, David Fulton Lawson, Gary C. 146,147,218 . 164 . ' 164 . 131,218 . 59,73,133,164 131 .73,164 74.75.76.77.80.1 09,1 24,1 27,21 8 . 164 30.65.74.76.87.109.1 10,124,127 . 164 190,137 88,115,190 .190 . 190 . 164 . 87,164 . 164 . 111,218 . 164 . 43,219 . 164 . 74,87,164 . 219 45,58,102,1 12,133,140,219 . 83,120,148,164 . 64,124,190 . 190,219 . 42,90,137,148,164 . 190 . 164 . 190 . 164 . 82,8 7 . 33,94,116,190 . 164 . 10,190 133,190 57,73,90,102,137,219 . 164 . 190 . 138,190 49,164 . 85,144,190 144,165 47,1 46,1 47,149,1 87,21 9 . 94,97,1 12,132,176,190 . 144,165 . 165 74,1 16,190 Lawson, Starr. Lawson, Willard Francis Layton, Lecia Leach, Gloria Dawn Leach, Wayne Alan Leard, Tommy Lebert, Frances Eileen LeClair, Roberta Lee, Billy Malcolm Lee, Delores Lee, Martha Caroline Lee, Terry Louis. Lefler, Ronald Kenneth Lemmons, Richard . . . Lemons, Peggy Ruth Leonard, Gary. Leonard, Jane . Leonard, John. Leonard, Patsy Ann Leonard, Susan Ann . . . Leonard, Tony Gale . . . . Lester, James Michael Lewis, Janice . Liles, Sandra Leigh Lind, Elizabeth Kay Lindley, David Andrew Lindsay, Mike G. Lindsey, Jerry Cole Lineberry, Nancy L. Lineberry, Robin Layne Lippman, Marion Harriet Livingston, Daniel Albert Ljung, Karl Alvin . Lloyd, Brennie Thomas Lloyd, Karen Lockamy, Garland Clem Loflin, Terry Lombardo, Mike . Long, Conna Lou . Long, Kenneth Calvin Long, Margaret Earle - . . Long, Michael David - . . Love, Charles Eskridge Love, Joetta Jane . Lovelace, Wayne . Lovett, Ronald Craig . . - Lowder, Robert Michael . Lowdermilk, Dianna . . Lowe, Cindy A. Lowe, Thomas Maurice . Lowman, Edward . . . , Lucas, Hope Knight Lumley, John Wayne . Lumley, Mary Frances . . 74,98,219 . 74,84,190 . 143,219 190 165 141,219 98,99,133,137,219 . 219 . 141 .148,190 133,190 74, 84, 124, 144, 191 . 191 . 165 . 111,138,191 . 74,84,219 . 128,136,219 118,146,219 . 111,191 . 148,165 . 116 . 165 . 146,219 .165 148,165 .135,144 . 191 . 115,148,165 . 165 . 191 58.102.1 10,128,136,140,219 . 130,135,165 . 82,83,165 . 87,165 . 148,220 87,135,141,165 . 88,115,127,220 77.107.1 10,1 15,135,140,220 . 165 .131,148 137,144 . 165 .220 . 191 . 220 . 131 . 165 . 191 . 165 . 191 . 165 . 220 . 191 . 165 Mabe, Carl Thomas Mabe, Kenneth . Mack, Janice . Mack, John Edward McAllister, Hiram McCann, Ken. McClellan, Sue Scott McCormick, John McCormick, Miles . . McCoy, Carolyn Craig McDaniel, Jimmie Lee . 220 . 220 . 135,148,166 . Bo, I V 1 . 166 . 221 64,98,1 32,1 35,1 36,1 37,221 . 38,166 . 123,135,141 133,148,166 87,166 283 McDonald, Jayne . McDonough, Pat . McDuffie, Donna . McFarland, Leighton .... McGinty, Charlotte . McGinty, Corliss . McHone, Brenda Gayle . . Mclver, Patricia Carol . . . MacKay, Do ' nna . McKay, James Kelly. McKenna, Dianne Lane . McKnight, Roy G. McKnight, Thomas. McLaird, Ruth . McLaughlin, Sterling . McLean, Brad . McLean, Janet . McMasters, Sandra Louise McNairy, Charles . McNeal, Ross . McNeil, Dianne . McNeill, Gary Allen. McSweeney, Mary Inez . . Maiden, Laura Ann. Maness, Barbara Ann ... Maness, Linda . Manieri, Manny. Mann, Mac . Mann, Virginia Rai . Manring, Scott . Mapes, Helen. Marschall, Gary . Marsh, Phil . Marshall, Alan . Marshall, Gloria. Martin, Betty Ann . Martin, Billy . Martin, Charles Glenn . . Martin, Jeanette Mashburn, Herbie. Mason, Sarah Jane Mason, Steve Massey, Carla Motherly, D. Cheryl . Motherly, Marquita Motherly, William Dudley Mathers, William Atwood . Matlock, Thomas. Matthews, Betty. Matthews, Charles Franklin Matthews, Randy. May, Jean . May, Sally Ann . Maynor, Barry Alan . Mayo, Mary Sue . Mays, Debbie. Mays, Scarlett . Meadows, Sylvia. Medders, Linda . Medley, Clement . Meldau, Barbara . Melvin, Ginger Rebecca Mensel, Dianne . Merritt, Frank Smith Metts, Carey . Michaux, Donald . 135,136,146,192 . 167 . 26,113,137,221 . 94,192 . 192 . 167 . 142,192 . 38,94,129,192 . 166 . 32,120,130,133,222 . 129,192 . 192 . 116,192 . 138,148,167 167 . 109,110,124,127,222 . 148,167 . 192 . 68,107,120,222 . 47,167 . 167 . 77 . 192 . 133,166 . 142,221 . 130,132,135,166 .88,166 . 166 100,102,104,136,140,221 . 82,88,116,166 . 143,221 . 166 . 221 . 146,191 . 221 . 142,143,221 . 166 . 191 148,191 . 166 221 141,166 .108,129,192 . 192 166 . 192 . 25,192 85,87,148,221 . 166 192 . 166 . 166 . 166 . 192 221 . 166 . 192 . 222 167 75,77,80,109,115,192 . 167 37,138,192 94,167 116,130,135,176,192 74,75,80,203,222 104,141,222 Michelotti, John. Middleton, Courtney Middleton, Richard . Midkiff, Anne Porter Miles, Richard Lee . . . . Miller, David Arnold . Miller, Diane. Miller, Dwight Currin . . Miller, James . Miller, Linda . Miller, Peggy. Miller, Quinn Miller, Ronn ie . Miller, Steve Maurice Mills, Maxine . Mitchell, Carl V. Mitchell, Rebecca Susan Mitchell, Woodrow .... Moffitt, Marie. Moffitt, Lucinda . Monroe, Nap . Monroe, Terry Eugene . Moody, George Mike . . Moon, Tommy . Moore, Cindy. Moore, Cynthia . Moore, Kathleen Bryson Moore, Laura . Moore, Linda Dianne . . Moore, Mary Sandra . . Moore, Nancy Jane . . Moore, Rebecca . Moore, Rob. Moreland, Rod . Morgan, Joan . Morgan, Paul. Morgan, Zeke Morphis, Judy Morphis, Tom Morris, Bonnie. Morris, Christine Morris, Keith . Morris, Richard Morris, Vicki . Morrison, Alan Morrison, Janie Morrison, Sarah Morrow, Sally . Mortimer, Lynn. Morton, James Mulvey, Barbara Munyan, Bill . Murchison, Sandra Murphy, Christine Murphy, Craig. Murphy, Gary. Murphy, Kermit . Murphy, Pam. Murr, Anita . Murr, Dennis . Murray, Harry Murray, Larry Murray, Lindy. Murray, Martha . Murray, Mike. Murray, Susan . . 222 . 123,167 . 87,127,193 . 44,135,193 . 118,141,222 10,94,97,109,1 16,127,135,222 . 143,222 . 131,222 . 193 . 193 . 167 . 63 . 222 . 94,87,167 . 58,102,140,212,222 . 74,193 . 222 107,222 . 131,223 . 167 . 223 . 167 . 83,167 . 167 . 193 . 167 . 33,108,112,140,193 . 223 . 148,193 . 5,133,167 . 98,133,146,193 . 143,193 . 31,84,116,223 . 193 . 128,142,223 . 148 . 193 . 167 . 94,120,130,132,193 . 148,193 . 143,223 74.84.146.147.193 . 50,148,223 . 148,193 . 150,167,203 59,72,146,147,149,223 . 143 . 193 . 146,223 . 194 132,137,145,167 . 82,144,167 . 143,194 . 135,167 . 74,87,194 . 83,120,167 . 9,77,78,79,120,223 . 145,194 . 194 . 148 . 168 . 124,168 13.72.131.133.194 . 168 . 194 . 168 284 Myers, Charles. Myers, Don . Nall, Glenda . Nardoci, Coleen . Neal, George . Neal, Wanda . New, Edgar Thomas ... Newman, Karen . Newman, James Howard Newnam, Linda . Newnam, Marilyn Jane . Newton, Steve. Nichols, Elizabeth . Nichols, Dayle . Nichols, Marion . Noah, Joel. Nordan, Martha Marie Nordbruch, Robert. Norton, Robert. Nuckles, Arnold. Nulsen, Anne. Nunn, Wayne . Oakes, Jimmy . Oakes, June . Oakley, Brenda Faye . Oates, Thomas Edwood Oldham, Betty . Oldham, Joe. Oldham, Dean . Oliver, Linda Ruth . Olsen, Carol . Osmer, Lynne Ellen . Overman, Jerry Ray Overman, Sally . Owen, James Ozment, Carolyn McNairy Ozment, Mike . Ozment, Patricia Ann . . . Ozment, Ruth Paoloni, Barry Pardue, Pamela L. Parham, Mary Grey . Parker, Anita Parker, Larry Gene . . . Parker, Mary Elizabeth . Parker, Penelope Evelyn Parks, Sheila Ann. Parr, Kenneth Edward . . Parrish, Joanne . Parrish, Norman Lee . . Parrott, Wilbur Lavoisia Parson, Lloyd Kenneth Parsons, Charles. Patterson, Carol Sue Patterson, Rebecca Jean . Patterson, Virginia Patterson, Randy . Paul, Judy Payne, Patricia. Pearce, John G. Pearman, Bruce Calvin . Pearman, Mike . Pearson, Carolyn. Peaslee, Linwood . Peek, Sandra Marie . . . . 94.118.148.223 . 223 129,168 . 168 . 85,168 . 168 94,1 14,1 15,168 . 168 . 168 . 194 . 168 . . 85,1 15,194 . 168 . 194 . 168 . 224 . 194 . 135,168 74.148.141.224 . 102 168 77,78,79,124,224 . 194 . 194 . 168 87,124,127,133,194 98,102,1 12,210,224 . 194 . 83,168 . 128,133,194 . 168 . 135,168 . 168 52,90,137,224 . 169 . 126,195 . 148,169 . 143 144,195,224 . 74,195 . 169 . 169 72.194.195 . 144,169 43,224 . 129,169 . 169 . 169 . 169 . 143 . 107,135,169 . 118 4,123,135,146,225 . 126,169 . 144,169 . 195 98,141,146,147,225 43.108.195 1 1 1,146,195 123,133,195 . 169 148,169 1 1 1,146,195 133,195 . 169 Peele, Brenda . Pegg, Gayla Sue. Pegram, Wallace Lee. Perkerson, Winifred Anne Perreira, Frank Paul. Perreiro, Patricia Perrin, Kathryn Perrin, Robert Pullen . Perry, Walter Henry. Peterson, Judith . Peterson, Ray Lafayerre . . . Phibbs, Lewis Frank. Phibbs, Roy Earle. Phillips, Annette Ellen Phillips, Carol Joyce . Phillips, Donnie . Phillips, James Vick . Phillips, Judy. Phillips, Phil . Phillips, Sterling Eugene . Phillips, Susan . . . Phillips, Thomas . Phoenix, Patricia Adelaide . Pickard, Brenda Gayle . Pickard, Robert Jackson .... Pickard, Thomas Jeffrey Pickier, Gloria Jean . Pike, Tommy Daie . Pittman, Barbara Pittman, George . Poole, James Larry. Pope, John Russell . . Porter, Claude Hebner . . . . Powell, Jan Powell, Phyllis Elaine Powell, Rosemary . Powers, Gloria . Powers, Ronald Wayne. Pratt, Carol . Presgraves, Steve Prevette, Danny Lee Prevette, Douglas . Preyer, Mary Ellen. Proctor, Donaid . Pruitt, Linda Diane. Pruitt, Linda Jean. Pulley, Ronald Wayne . Purcell, Harvey Lee Purgason, Ann Purgason, Kenneth Robert Quesinberry, Charles Durba Rainey, Steve Rail, John Joseph Ramsey, Thomas E. Rankin, Gwendolyn Jeannette Rankin, Julius Alexander . . Ray, David. Ray, Mary Jo Ray, William Carl . Rayle, Martin Douglas. Redding, Stephen Wedey . . . . Reed, Linda Corbett Reilly, Sally. Reinhart, Jane . Remmey, Richard . . 138,195 . 29,195 . 225 94,100,133,169 . 148,169 . 195 . 136,137,168,169 . 83,169 . 169 . 107,111,219,225 . 169 . 144,195 .74,195 . 135,169 .129,135,169 . 144,195 . . 66,88,94,144,154,169,171 . 195 . 74,84,116,195 1 1,60 ,94,97,102,109,120,225 . 35,225 . 108,124 . 90,137,144,154,170 . 195 . 116,225 . 141,196 . 196 . 133,225 44,47,132,135,137,146,196 . 84,123,148,225 . 170 . 170 . 82,170 . 148,170 .126,170 . 138,196 . 143,225 . 144,170 . 203,225 . 131,141,225 . 115,196 . 84,196 172,175 .146,226 . 170 . 148,170 . 170 . 141 . 146,196 . 116,170 .170 . 196 82,1 16,148,226 . 77,80,120,196 . 170 . 141,196 . 226 .226 . 141,196 . 196 . 94,123,196 . 196 . 151,196 . 144,150,196 . 123,170 285 Remmey, Thomas .... Renfro, Patricia . Rex, Steve William Reynolds, Charles . . Reynolds, Marsha . . Rhodes, James Allen Rhodes, Mary . Rhodes, Patrick Lawson Rhudy, Mary Ann Rice, Steve. Rich, Dianne . Richert, Judith . Richert, John. Riddle, Bobbie. Riedl, Linda. Rierson, Anita Rierson, Gwyn . Riley, Juanita. Riley, Rebecca Maureen Ritter, Archie . Ritter, Jack. Ritter, Jo Marie . Ritter, Suttie. Roach, Tommy . Robbins, Carolyn . Robbins, Jimmy . Roberson, Bettie Vance Roberson, Carol . Roach, Tommy. Robbins, Carolyn. Robbins, Jimmy. Roberson, Bettie Vance Roberson, Carol Roberson, Jane Susan Roberts, Jerry. Roberts, Brenda Elaine Roberts, Darlene. Roberts, Margaret . . . Roberts, William . Robertson, Danny D. . . Robertson, Gary . Robinson, James . Robinson, Suzanne . . . Rockwell, David. Rogers, Brenda . Rogers, Charles Stewart Rogers, David Richard . Rolader, Sherry . Roland, Larry. Roof, Judith Ann Roof, Lynda Carol . . . Ross, Wanda Kaye . . . Rosson, Asa. Routh, Jeanne Colleen Routh, Patricia. Royal, Betty Jo. Royal, Janice Gray . . . Royal, Thomas Marion Rucker, John Duncan . Rudd, Rebecca Anne Russell, Nancy . . 196 107,108,136,196 . 74,196 74,87,133,148,226 . 170 63,98,99,1 04,1 23,1 46,1 47,226 110,170 . 107,110,118,126,226 . 196 . 131 143.226 . 170 . 135,170 . 226 . 126,197 . 126,170 128,136,150,226 . 170 . 143, 197 141.226 . 118,146,226 . 170 . 141,146,197 . 148,197 . 170 . 82,87,170 102,104,112,140,216,226 . 143,226 . 148,197 . 170 . 82,87,170 102,104,112,140,216,226 . 143,226 . 170 . 197 . 171 . 171 . 100,132,135,137,226 . 146,149,226 . 74,87,124,131,197 . 171 . 171 . 133,171 82,87,1 16,171 . 138,171 . 197 . 197 . 171 . 148,171 . 197 . 227 . 171 . 143,227 . 197 .227 . 171 131,197 197 . 37,116,197 . 133,171 59,102,112,122,232 Safarian, Victor. Safford, David Landis Sams, Dorothy Jean Sams, Patricia . . 24,227 64,106,1 16,197 148,198 171 Sasser, Nancy Gayle . . . Savage, Frank Thomas Schenk, Edward . Schenk, Margaret. Schenk, Ruth. Schenk, Susan . Schenk, Virginia Schoolfield, Victor .... Schoolfield, Victoria Gaye Schoor, Charles . Schweizer, Trudi Donna Scoggins, Judith Ann Scott, Lynda . Scott, Sandra Sue ....:. Seaburg, Eugene . Seabolt, Garland . Seager, Carl E. Seager, Katherine White Seaver, Farrell . Seiler, Frank. Self, Patrick . Semino, David . Senn, Patricia Woodward Sewell, Alan. Shanks, David . Sharpe, David . Sharpe, Emily . Sharpe, Stanley. Shaw, Anne . Shaw, Ronald Richard Shelton, Becky. Shelton, Bobby. Shelton, Rhea Darlene . . Shepard, William Lamar Shepard, Elanor . Shrigley, Harry . Shropshire, Janis . Shuping, Jane . Silver, Joe David Simmons, Linda . Sink, Rebecca Susan Sipsis, Lula . Skinner, Ann Caffery . Skinner, Terry Lynn Slate, Monica . Slate, Sylvia Elaine. Sledge, Virginia . Sloan, Georgia. Smith, Barbara Gayle Smith, Carole . Smith, Claudia Smith, Cynthia. Smith, David Michael Smith, Fred . Smith, Helen . Smith, Herbert . Smith, John Wesley . Smith, Lynda Gayle . Smith, Nancy Jo. Smith, Pamela Leigh . Smith, Pat . Smith, Richard Smith, Roger . Smith, Sarah Joan Smith, Terry. Smith, Willaim . . 144,171 . 74,80,198 . 116,141 . 100,146,227 133,136,154,171 . 135,171 . 133,148,171 . 172 . 135,144,198 . 172 104.133.198 110,126,135,144,145,227 . 148,227 . 172 87,172 148,227 . 227 . 108,136,198 . 104,137,221,227 . 198 . 227 . 120,144,227 . 172 . 198 . 29 . 115,207,227 . 45,135,172 98,99,1 15,135,144,218,227 . 227 198 172,148 . 172 . 126,172 . 131,228 144.198 87,228 . 172 . 72,128,133,198 . 198 . 198 . 94 . 172 100.198 . 74,80,120,228 . 144,145,172 .42,198 . 148,198 . 172 . 228 . 172 36,142,143,228 . 148,172 . 198 . 143,228 59,102,135,146,149,168,228 . 88,104,172 . 85,198 . 172 . 198 135.1 46.198 . 52 . 29,148,172 . 228 . 143,228 . 172 . 132,146,198 286 Snavely, Barbara Caroline . Snavely, Celia Ann . Sockwell, Linda Sockwell, Sheryl. Souther, Carol . Souther, Wanda . Southern, Judy . Spell, Woody . Spence, Franklin Fleetwood Sperber, Sally Elizabeth Squires, Paula . Stainback, Linda Stanley, Carolyn . Stanley, Clifton Lee. Stanley, Jerry. Stanley, Nancy. Stanley, Nancy. Stanley, Virginia . Starling, John . Starmer, James. Steadman, Lindo . Stevens, Dale. Stevens, Gary . Stevens, Glenda Sue. Stevens, Johnny . Stevens, Judy Darlene . . . Stevens, Sue. Stevenson, Sal lie. Stewart, Robert Stone, George . Stout, Ava Jane . Strader, Phillip Michael . . Strickland, Judy. Strickland, Martha . Stubbins, Martha Sue . . Sturm, Margaret . Stutts, Janice Kay . ... Suckly, Evelyn . Suits, Clarence Marshall . Sullivan, Becky . Summers, Gus . Summers, Rachel Elizabeth Summers, Ronald Stephen Summers, Susan . Summers, Wanda Susan Sumner, Russell . Sutphin, Brenda . Sutton, Faye . Sutton, Kay . Swain, Barbara Swearington, Baxter . . Swepston, Lee. Swink, Cheryl . Swink, Lynne . Swink, Richard . Swink, Robert . 102,103,1 10,1 12,1 13,140,228 . 94,100,133,136,172 61,72,102,103,126,229 . 135,172 . 229 . 199 . 172 . 173 61,77,108,109,1 15,199 133,146,199 . 107,150,199 . 173 . 199 . 141,199 . 173 . 173 . 229 . 199 . 100,107,146,147,229 . 116,144,229 .148,173 . 173 . 115,133,199 . 199 . 229 .144,199 . 199 . 90,91,137,150,173 . 173 .135,199 94,97,112,132,133,146,199 . 146,199 . 146,200 . 229 38,128,135,229 100.136.229 . 230 . 173 .200 . 173 . 82,173 146, 230 . 146,230 128.136.230 . 102,144,200 . 200 . 230 .73,173 . 173 . 173 . 108,115,200,230 74,87,109,144,200 173 . 128,133,146,200 . 8,11,84,85,200 84,85,118,200 Tallerico, Mary Ann . Talton, Elizabeth Ann Taylor, Alice. Taylor, Helen Louise Taylor, John Richard Taylor, Katie. Taylor, Linda Jean Taylor, Randel . 148,173 . 230 . 25,200 . 230 33,94,102,109,124,212,231 . 132,173 . 143,230 . 173 Whiteside, Richard Whitfield, Morris. Whitly, John Marshall Whittley, Martha . Whitsett, Mary Libby . . . . Whitt, Jo Ellen. Whitt, Phillip . Whitt, Phyllis. Whittington, Pete Wilkerson, John . Wildins, Danny . Wilkins, Frances Yvonne . Wilkins, George Humphrey Wilkinson, Fran . Willeford, Paul Everett . . Willett, Lindsay. Williams, Jimmy . Williams, Larry Alan . . . , Williams, Linda . Williams, Mary Hunter . . . Williams, William Morten Williford, Joe Williford, Rebecca . Willis, Katherine . Willis, Ralph . Wilson, Allen . Wilson, Benjamin E. Wilson, Duretha . Wilson, Anne. Wilson, Gary . Wilson, Linda Lee Wilson, Louise . Wilson, Richard . Wilson, Richard Melvin . . . Winfree, Charlotte. Wise, Barbara Ann . . Witherspoon, Joe. Wolfe, Donna. Wolvek, Sherry Helen , Wood, David. Wood, Donald . Woodell, Ray. Wooding, Gail . Woodroof, Woody . Woods, Jeff Alan. Woods, Sandra. Worley, Ada Harvey Worrell, James. Wright, Edward. Wright, Jerry. Wright, James Joseph . Wright, Kenneth . Wylie, Jimmy. Wyrick, Catherine Wyrick, Iris. Wyrick, Johnny . Wyrick, Melinda . 175 118,143,231, . 175 . 232 ... 94,175 . 144,175 . 144,175 . 94,102,103,124,127 . 46,74,146,147,232 . 175 . 143,232 . 202 . 108,202 . 148,175 . 87,202 . 175 . 144,175 . 202 . 148,175 . 148,175 . 175 . 144,175 . 232 . 202 . 202 . 175 . 175 94,98,99,102,132,140,232 . 131,202 128.144.145.202 . 175,148 . 141,203,232 116,148,203 . 175 175 . 148,203 175 104,133,233 . 175 . 233 . 175 . 94,203 . 74,123,203 . 131, 144 . 175 .73,175 .203 . 233 . 141,203 5,109,124,140,216,233 . 175 108,203 128.138.148.203 . 203 . 175 104,135,140,233 Yates, Sherry York, Patricia Young, Joe Young, Terry . 133,175 . 203 102,140,144,233 . 203 Ziegler, Brenda . 1 8,203 Zimmerman, Maynard . 175 287 FACULTY INDEX Alexander, Joe C. Ashley, Anna . Barham, C. B. Beezer, William E. Best, Erleen . Betts, Olive M. Briles, Ruth A. Brooks, Rosaline N. . . Charles, John F. Crater, Henry A. Currin, Gwendolyn E. Dailey, Robert L. Dewar, Rose C. Easterling, Kay . Ellis, Robert H. Evans, Harold Manning Franklin, W. Wade . . Foster, David L. Galloway, Osa M. Garrett, Margaret 0. Gaylord, David Spencer Gray, Doris Shaffer , Herford, Betsy W. . . Hinton, Willie Mae . . . Hodnett, Lucile S. Holland, Leora . Hunsinger, Iris D. Hunt, June S. Johnson, Donald D. . . . Keller, Dorothy N. ... Killian, Carol L. King, Joyce . Kittinger, Robert Bruce Kletzien, Fannie N. . . Kouba, Helen . Leiva, Miriam A. . 29,77,124 .... 10,36,142 . 32 . 32,50,74,78 . 24 .24,140 .34,1 1 1 . 34 . 29 . 29 . 24 . 50 . 48,143 . 40,150 . 41,146 . 32,116 . 49 . 7,32,33 . 36 . . . 4,24,94,97 . 27,77,82,115 . 25 . 37 37,102,107 23,29,102,136 33,53,89,90,137 . 25,107 . 37 . 41 . 41 .25,128 . 30 . 33 . 30 30,108 Lupo, Patricia Mann, G. O. Mitchell, C. Jackson Morrow, Samuel L. Motsinger, Hillery M. . . Mclver, Anne P. Nichols, Mar y L. Nisbet, Mary Jane . . . Page, Catherine H. Powell, Carolyn W. . . Puryear, Lois B. Rankin, Linda Rankin, Ann. Rankin, Susan C. Rivers, Dorothy S. Robinson, Mary H. . . . Rohde, Henry T. Sexton, Nancy J. Sharpe, Elizabeth A. . . Shelburne, Florence P. Shipman, Harry G. Simmerman, James Kyle Smith, Odell V. Spradley, M. Marie . . . Stewart, Bruce B. Still, Lucy S. Stowe, Donald L. Strickland, Judith M. . Sugg, Kathryn . Swanner, Leslie F. Underhill, Sue. Walthal, Clara F. Ware, Elaine B. Wilbur, Frances . Wilder, J. W. Wise, Barbara Ann . 34,35 . 41,50,124 . 27,53,82 . 51,74,87 .31,118 . 26,34,130 . 36 . 36,37 .28,129 . 26,39,41,146 . 28 . 27,44,138 . 38 . 38 . 35,112,133 . 31 . 31 . 26,35,126,133 . 38 . 45,138 . 40,144 . 50,141 . 22,23,112,136 . 26,46,130 . 23,136 . 41,150 48,74,75,80,81,85,143 . 129,135 . 42 . 27,52,74 . 46,47,102 48,131 . 26,35 . 26,47,132 . 51 . 43 FEATURE INDEX Administration. 20,21 Anchor Club . 1 1 1 Assemblies . 67 Awards Day. 60,61 Band . 1 44,1 45 Baseball, Varsity . 80,81 Baseball, J.V. . 84 Basketball, Varsity . 77-79 Basketball, J.V. 83 Boys ' Chorus . 148 Buccaneer . 104,105 Bucccneers . 149 Cheerleaders . 72,73 Choir . 146,147 Chorus . 148 Christmas Dance . 64 Counselors . 22,23 Debating Club . 130 D.E.C.A. 131 Dedication . 4 Dramatics Club. 132 Elections . 66 Euterpe Symphonia . 1 51 Football, Varsity . 74-76 Football, J.V.82 Foreign Student . 69 French Club . ... 133 F.S.A.142 F. T.A. 136 G. A.A. 134 Girls ' Chorus 148 Graduation . 68 History Club . 135 Hi-Y . 1 16,1 17 Homecoming Court 56-59 Honor Society . 102, 103 Interact . 1 1 8,1 1 9 Inter Service Club Council . 1 1 0 Jr. Civinettes . 1 1 2,1 1 3 Jr. Civitan .. 114,115 Jr. Exchange. 1 20,1 21 Jr. Jcycees . 1 22,123 Jr. Jcycettes. 126 Key Club. 124,125 Latin Club . 136 Library Assistants . 138 Madrigals . 147 Marshals . 108 Medical Club . 137 Memoriam. 234 Monogram Club. 137 Office Assistants . 139 O. Henry Juniors . 128 Orchestra . 150 Outstanding Seniors . 234-241 Pages by Page . 1 06,1 07 Pagettes . 149 Pep Club. 1 00,1 01 Pep Rallies.62,63 Pirate Ball . 65 Quill and Scroll . 140 Road Runners. 1 41 Spanish Club . 135 Squads . 109 Student Council . 94-97 Swimming . 88,89 Tennis . 86 T rack . 87 V.I.C. 143 Wrestling . 85 V.R.C. 98,99 Y-Teens . 129 288 SPONSORS MR. AND MRS. ROSS E. ALLEN MR. AND MRS. CHESTER W. ARNOLD MRS. ARCH ANNA ASHLEY MR. AND MRS. C. B. BARHAM MR. AND MRS. ROY F. BATTS MRS. ANNE BAUSERMAN MR. AND MRS. M. J. BEARDEN MR. AND MRS. B. L. BRYANT DR. AND MRS. J. B. CALDWELL MR. AND MRS. THOMAS R. COCHRAN MR. HENRY A. CRATER DR. AND MRS. JAMES S. ELLIS MR. AND MRS. HAROLD M. EVANS MR. WADE FRANKLIN MRS. G. H. FRIDDLE MR. AND MRS. HUNTER H. GALLOWAY MR. AND MRS. W. A. GERALD MR. AND MRS. JOHN GILLESPIE MR. AND MRS. RALPH J. GOLDEN MRS. DORIS SHAFFER GRAY MR. AND MRS. R. KENNEDY HARRIS MR. AND MRS. ROBERT D. HERFORD MR. AND MRS. E. R. HINSON MR. AND MRS. BRUCE D. HODGES MRS. LUCILE S. HODNETT MR. AND MRS. HOWARD HOLDERNESS MR. AND MRS. R. LYNWOOD HOLLAND MRS. JOYCE O. KING MR. AND MRS. WALTER W. KING MR. AND MRS. N. CLAYTON LEE MR. AND MRS. FERNANDO S. LEIVA LINGUA LATINA SERVANDA EST. MR. AND MRS. J. F. McKENNA MR. AND MRS. LUTHER R. MEDLIN MR. AND MRS. J. M. MOORE MR. AND MRS. IRVIN MORGANSTERN MR. AND MRS. HILLERY MOTSINGER PAGE HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY STAFF MRS. WALTER W. RIVERS MR. AND MRS. JACK ROUTH DR. AND MRS. DONALD C. SCHWEIZER MRS. SIMMONS AND THE CAFETERIA STAFF MR. AND MRS. HARVEY J. SMITH MR. AND MRS. ROBERT M. SPERBER MR. BRUCE B. STEWART MRS. JUDITH STRICKLAND MR. LES SWANNER MR. AND MRS. CHARLES J. TIPPET MR. AND MRS. J. H. TROXLER UNE BONNE DAME DR. AND MRS. P. B. WHITTINGTON MISS BARBARA ANN WISE MR. AND MRS. S. WOLVEK MR. AND MRS. CALVIN WYLIE MR. AND MRS. C. L. WYRICK MRS. L. F. YORK 289 A LETTER FROM THE STAFF With deep appreciation we would like to say thanks to the following who co-operated in mak¬ ing this edition of the BUCCANEER what we hope is a worthwhile endeavor: To each other for untiring hours of hard work. To the yearbook classes for working as they learned. To the businesses of Greensboro represented herein, without whose financial backing the year¬ book could not go to press. To the sponsors who gave us both financial and moral support. To Hunter Publishing Company — especially, Mrs. Walker and Mr. Goldston — whose under¬ standing and patience meant so much on dead¬ line days. To Mrs. Leiva and Mrs. Gray for their time, guidance, and advice. To Mrs. Hunt for her aid to the business manager. To Mr. Atkinson, who not only contributed excellent photography, but also gave our student photographers tutelage in taking pictures and ideas for compositions. To Mr. Medlin and Mr. Newton for their encouragement in difficult situations. To the students and teachers who willingly and patiently aided us when we asked them to be in pictures. . . . and now we wish the best of luck to next year ' s staff. May the experience of building a yearbook be rewarding to you in gaining knowl¬ edge and intangible values of character. 1964 Buccaneer Staff 290 291 293 295 296