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

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1965 volume:

Young people are continually searching for direction in their lives. Students who find them¬ selves lost among throngs of people in the many halls of a school are striving to find their place in school life while they seek to determine their place in society. In furthering this search, a high school functions to guide and direct students in the pursuit of their abilities, talents and interests. Through the many op¬ portunities offered in varied fields, individuals determine in which areas they can succeed. They ex¬ plore and experiment the many channels of their interests to find their direction in life. Thus, in this volume of the Buccaneer, we have attempted to chronicle the directions of life at Page. 18 81 Curriculum Organizations 004 8 O COt— L 136 Athletics 114 114 Activities jJ.C . ' in? ?• Classes ' 212 242 Conclusion mhk Volume VII Mollie DeVane taps Franklin Spence into membership in the National Honor Society as Elaine Beavers searches for her inductee. Published by the Students of Ann Gerald Kathy Moore Walter Hines Page High School Greensboro, North Carolina Editor Business Manager 3 Buccaneer honored Mr. Evans Mr. Evans often uses practical experiments, such as this test for oxygen, to impress a fact upon his chemistry students. Mr. Harold M. Evans Very few people are as whole¬ heartedly dedicated to their profession as Mr. Harold Evans. He not only taught students, but also inspired them to learn for themselves. In regarding his teaching as a pleasure and not a job, he showed his avid interest and concern for each student — recognizing them as individuals as well as chemistry students. With a sincere interest in Page and its development, he showed true school spirit in his enthusiastic support of all Page activities and helped instill this spirit in his students. His delightful humor and person¬ able manner were highly regarded by both students and faculty members. As a symbol of this regard, we proudly dedicate the 1965 Buccaneer to Mr. Harold Evans. Mr. Evans gives up his planning period to explain a new chemistry law to Kathy Moore and Patsy Renfro. 4 Francois brought continental atmosphere Francis Chapireau ■■■HBBHSBgaSlgl That bright hello flavored with a French accent, the boy in the Student Commons Area, a tall figure with an intellectually inquisitive countenance- such sketches describe Page’s French Exchange Student, Franyois Chapireau. Sponsored by the Greensboro Serop- tomist Club, he has been able to adapt to a new culture and way of life. With a penetrating mind and amazing capacity for concentration, Francis has the ability to add a challenging spark to a classroom. It is hoped that Franyois has been enriched by the ex¬ periences he has gained from Page as we have been by his presence. Francis chats with Mrs. Garrett before an assembly in which he is to be introduced to the student body. Due to the excellent training which he re¬ ceived in France, Franpois finds it easy to explain a complicated problem to his ana¬ lytics class. 5 In the fall, students talk outside while they wait to begin their first school day. Beginning of year marked by new leadership Fran Wilkinson presents her ribbon to new marshal Angela Hoffler in a symbolic ex¬ change of duties. In taking the oath of office from Sterling Phillips, Franklin Spence also accepts the responsi¬ bility of leading Page to greater heights. 6 Capable direction made year productive At sophomore orientation, Mr. Newton urges the newest Page students to determine their goals early, then follow their chosen direction. For any school to succeed in its endeavors, there must be that guiding force of students who accept the responsibilities of leadership to carry the school forward. In every group there must be someone to give the directions and someone to follow them. These leaders provided the basis for the improvement and expansion of the boundaries of Page. As the new year took its form, there was a “changeover” in the officers who direct the student body as well as the senior, junior, and sophomore classes. They continued many of the long- range improvements of problems and found something new to strive for. Thus, these students formed a basis from which other groups took their origin. As the school served to direct these individuals toward finding their goals in life and improving Page, so these students worked to guide the student body. David Gipson, Frank Merritt, and Franklin Spence seriously consider a point under discussion at an executive council meeting. At an assembly designed to evaluate first semester activities, David Rockwell reminds Page students of the many privileges which they enjoy. 7 r Through membership in various organizations, From their work, newspaper staff members Elizabeth Cameron, Phyllis Brown, and Bobbie Cahill gain knowledge, experience, and the satisfaction which comes with a job well done. Through participation in the many activities of various organizations, stu¬ dents were able to pursue their choice of direction. Most students chose at least one specialized area in which to join. In the many directive fields offered at Page, individuals recognized the value of active participation in ac¬ tivities and of becoming a part of things. Within the well-rounded sc ope of activities, students furthered their interests and talents by service, follow¬ ing academic interests in clubs, im¬ proving musical talents and acting abilities, and received recognition for their achievements in these areas through honorary societies. Through these activities, students gained knowledge by excelling in their work, enjoyed fellowship in the friend¬ ly association of classmates, learned to work with people, and developed a sincere concern for helping other people. As they experienced their suc¬ cesses and failures together, students learned to share and accept life. Page band members are rewarded for a year of hard work by a summer trip to New York and a chance to perform at the World’s Fair. 8 students contributed to school and community Honor Society President Stewart Rogers pre¬ pares to give out the first of the envelopes containing the names of students who are to be recognized for outstanding achievements in many directions. Junior Jaycette Kathy Dickerson directs her club’s penny pitching booth at the Teenage Carnival. Paula Gulledge, Eddie Lane, Andy Swepston, David Garner, Mike Pearman, and Lee Swep- ston, both perfect skills and delight others in the Christmas production Amahl and the Night Visitors. 9 Many students at Page Coach Stowe, Mr. Medlin, and Coach Swan- ner supervise work on the new cheerleader’s stand and victory flagpole, which were given to the school by the Inter-Service Club Council. Advisor Miss Smith and the Civinettes call the children at the Cerebral Palsy School to come help themselves to a Valentine’s snack. receiving Page s contribution for the Peace Corps School-to-School Program, Governor Sanford pauses in the auditorium lobby for a few minutes to talk with students and faculty members. Red Cross Council President Sally Reilly col¬ lects paperback books in her homeroom for the veterans at Fort Bragg. Dave Garvin, Elaine Beavers, and Craig Murphy examine some of the gifts received for the mentally retarded through “Operation Santa Claus,” a joint Civitan-Civinette project. i 10 worked hard to help others For a school to maintain its high standards in achievement, it must have students and groups who are willing to put forth the effort and organize projects. Page has this quality of stu¬ dents who guide their directive interests toward the assistance and improvement of various conditions. Taking the initiative upon them¬ selves, a group of students organized the Foreign Films Series to bring cul¬ tural art films to Page. Under the direction of Bruce Kappel and Stewart Rogers, the Peace Corps School-to- School Program was brought to Page, where $1,000 was collected and given to Governor Sanford in an impressive assembly. Other projects, such as the Beautification Committee, “Operation Santa Claus,” and the Red Cross book collection for veterans at Fort Bragg were undertaken by certain groups. In extending themselves beyond the required academic endeavors, these students exemplified their leadership and encouraged other students to ac¬ cept worthwhile projects. Debbie White and John Brantley count votes for the mock election held by the Current Affairs class to promote citizenship among Page students. Bruce Kappel, Stewart Rogers, Christine Wag¬ goner, David Gipson, Martha Arnold, and Franpois Chapireau socialize before homeroom period. Ann Bryant and Bruce Kappel, Beautification Committee chairman, show their school spirit by helping to keep the grounds clean. Students developed physically and mentally Page tanker Dan Holder performs a jack¬ knife in diving competition with Reynolds. An East Forsyth player attempts in vain to block a shot by Gary Murphy (34). With concentration and ability, Ralph Mills attempts a long drive from the 13th tee of the Greensboro Country Club. Shelton Ayers attempts a shot as the girls’ varsity basketball team defeats Curry by a wide margin. With a sudden surge of adrenalin, three Page Pirates bring down a helpless foe. 12 through strong athletic program In the direction of athletics, students strived for perfection in physical fit¬ ness and excellence in team sports. From the individual competition to the final state playoff games, athletes exer¬ cised good sportsmanship and team¬ work to continue the fine record of play established by previous Page teams. Through athletic events, partici¬ pants gained a thorough knowledge of games, captured the competitive spirit, and developed an appreciation for athletics. Anyone interested in athletics could find any direction to pursue at Page. For the especially talented, there were varsity teams, while junior varsity teams provided experience for athletes. For the students who wanted to ex¬ plore their desire to make athletics their direction, comprehensive intra¬ mural program was offered. Thus, as the curriculum of Page stimulated the young minds of its stu¬ dents to think, so the athletic depart¬ ment served to develop physical fitness in individuals. David Millikan (4) drives for the basket as the Junior Varsity wins over Gray 43-31. Page wrestler Jimmy Wylie is tense as he waits for the starting whistle. Page batter Danny Phillips connects for a double in an important game with cross-town rival Grimsley. 13 Enthusiastic school spirit took many directions Drummer Garry Franklin swings the drumsticks high in beating out a peppy rhythm to back up student yells. Page had school spirit. Although at some times it was more apparent than at others, the students were es¬ sentially proud of their school and anxious to make it one of the best. We yelled at ball games and were justly proud of the fine records set by our teams. We supported the cara¬ vans and cheerleaders’ projects. We met each morning after a victorious match to cheer as the Victory Flag was raised. But Page students possessed another kind of school spirit — one which went deeper than the traditional support for teams. No matter what direction of interest a student chose to follow, he could find some way of showing his school spirit. The student who attended or played in musical concerts, sup¬ ported the film committee, worked on school publications, or contributed to the Peace Corps School-to-Sehool Pro¬ gram, showed just as much school spirit as the most enthusiastic cheer¬ leader. Kearns Cheek, Gray Coltrane, Ann Skinner, Tennie Ham, Pep Committee Chairman Harriet Hodges, Anne Perkerson, and Smitty Coffey put the finishing touches on a spirit-boosting poster. 14 as students participated in various activities Every morning after a Page win, students crowd around the flagpole to celebrate the raising of the Victory Flag. Jane Shuping watches for the outcome of an important play as she prepares to lead Page football fans in a rousing cheer. The cheerleaders direct the student body in recognizing the members of the football team. 15 Enjoyment Whenever snow falls, there is the danger of being caught in the middle of a snowball fight. Johnny Pearce and Chip Hough par¬ ticipate vigorously in this wintertime sport. Judy Richards and Lynne King serve as squads on Twerp Day. Miss Werner, Miss Stanfield, Miss Wilkins, and, in front, Miss Harding really enjoy cheer¬ ing for the faculty team in their basketball j game with the junior varsity. For those students interested in the social aspects of high school life, there were many and various activities of¬ fered at Page. These events, well- organized and entertaining, provided a good time for all. As well as open houses, the tradi¬ tional Pirate Ball and Prom were held. Page juniors and seniors were fortunate in being allowed to go off campus for lunch, and seniors ended their year with Class Day. In addition to school-planned ac¬ tivities, certain traditions of fun have grown up among the students of our high school. Although these events were not recognized by the administration, they were as much a part of student life as Homecoming, for instance. From minor customs, such as the barrage of snowballs which came with every snow or meetings at Q-Ball, any of the most popular eating places, or the shopping center, to the mass migration to the beach the second weekend in May, certain customs among students made up the main direction in many lives. Exuberant Homecoming Queen Joanie Crutcl field circles the football field. 16 was guiding force in many students’ lives Although the Pirate Ball is set up in a “Roaring Twenties” atmosphere, Page students provide an anachronism with their modem dances. YRC Chairman Alice Taylor and Tom Mor- phis clown as they decorate for the Twirp Day open house. Page seniors Allen Bedingfield, Smitty Coffey, Ann Gilbreath, and Dave Garvin enjoy a welcome break in the school day by going out to lunch. 17 18 To educate its students is the main purpose of any school; Page has achieved this purpose ad¬ mirably. Besides the basic courses offered at any institution, our school presented a diversified curriculum through which a stu¬ dent could follow any direction he chose. Interest in any field might he pursued through the many electives available to Page students. One level of teaching cannot meet the needs of a large student body; Page recognized this need and geared its curriculum accor¬ dingly. In addition to regular courses, all levels of student abili¬ ty from Special Education classes to the honors and advanced place¬ ment programs were available to students whose talents could pro¬ fit by them. Page has been quick to keep track of, investigate, and adopt new ideas in education. Its modern facilities helped make both the teaching and learning processes easier. By following the newest trends and directions in in¬ structional methods, Page has been able to keep abreast of the movement of today’s society toward greater intellectual achievement. Headed by a capable adminis¬ tration, a faculty of dedicated men and women played an im¬ portant role in stimulating academic interest. The quality of Page’s teaching staff was the main ingredient contributing to its per¬ vading intellectual atmosphere. 19 Administration attained unity Mr. Philip J. Weaver A.B., Duke University M.A., UNC-CH Superintendent Supported by a progressive school board, the Greensboro City Schools at¬ tained increased educational excellence under the able direction of Superinten¬ dent Weaver. Page, expertly guided by its principal, contributed much to that excellence. Mr. Luther Medlin correct¬ ed any difficulties and successfully di¬ rected all school activities. Mr. Robert Newton, assistant prin¬ cipal, cooperated with him and also gave special attention to the curriculum and the service clubs. Mr. Luther R. Medlin B.A., High Point College M.A., UNC-CH Principal SCHOOL BOARD. Mr. H. L. Allison; Dr. W. J. House, assistant superintendent; Mrs. L. E. Hoyle; Mr. P. J. Weaver, superintend¬ ent; Mr. R. Thorpe Jones, assistant superin¬ tendent; Mr. R. K. Hunter, chairman; Mr. Robert R. Moseley; Mr. R. M. Wilson; Dr. E. H. Evans; Mr. L. P. McLendon, Jr. 20 PTSA BOARD. Seated: Mrs. Edwin Seager, Mrs. C. O. Shanks, Mrs. J. L. Slate, Mrs. Harry Dayvault, Mrs. William Murray, Mrs. D. M. McDuffie, Mrs. Chester Arnold, Mrs. Robert Mer¬ ritt, Mrs. W. Locke Bell, Alice Taylor, Mrs. George Kirzinger, Mrs. Frank Brown, Mrs. David Brown, Mrs. Robert L. Sockwell, Mrs. George Dingeldein, and Mrs. Jack Elam. Stand¬ ing: Mr. Robert Newton, Mr. Sterling Phillips, David Gipson, Mr. Bland Worley, Franklin Spence, Mr. Jack Zimmerman, Mr. C. H. Young, Mr. C. L. Wilson, Mr. Gary Teague, Mr. Harold M. Evans. Mr. E. D. Kellam, and Mr. Jack Elam. PTSA Board endeavored to estab¬ lish a closer relationship between the home and school. The Board discussed and voted upon school or student needs and then recommended them to the general association for final con¬ sideration. One of its major projects was the first aid course offered to parents and teachers. Active standing committees concerned with such fields as art, juvenile protection, welfare, recreation, and world citizenship were coordinat¬ ed by the Board. Acting as Dean of Girls, Mrs. Ashley, through understanding counseling, dealt with disciplinary problems con¬ fronted her by students. Mrs. Bonnie Atwood and Mrs. Lucille Hill, the two Page secretaries, sat cheerfully at their desks in the front office busily typing, filing, and manag¬ ing diverse paper work. Mrs. Arch Anna Ashley B.S.S.A., UNC-G FSA Advisor Mrs. Lucille S. Hill A.B., Elon College Secretary Mrs. Bonnie B. Atwood Secretarial Science, King’s Business College Secretary 21 Each class received individual counseling Mrs. Lucille Shelburne Hodnett A.B., Lynchburg College M.A., University of Virginia Counselor National Honor Society Sponsor FTA Advisor Mr. Stewart and Deas Capehart explore her choice of courses. As the result of an enlarged student body, each counselor worked with the same class for all three years. In this way, the counselors feel that they can better understand the problems that each class now faces and will en¬ counter in the future. Each of the counselors dealt in the five main areas of counseling, which are orientation, testing, analysis of the individual, information, and personal adjustment. Under the testing program, seniors may take SAT and achievement tests, which are necessary for admission to most colleges. In the fall, juniors took the PSAT, which prepared them for the SAT they took in May. Sopho¬ mores were given the compulsory SCAT-STEP tests to determine their strengths and weaknesses in the fields of math, science, social studies and verbals. One of Mrs. Lucille Hodnett’s main objectives was helping seniors select the right college and conferring with representatives of various colleges as to admission requirements. Weekly meetings on preliminary college infor¬ mation completed Mr. Bruce Stewart’s duties as junior counselor. Miss Odell Smith ably guided and orientated the sophomores during their first year at Page. Miss Odell Smith B.S., Longwood College M.A., UNC-G Counselor FTA Advisor Civinettes Advisor Mr. Bruce Blakely Stewart B.A., Guilford College M.Ed., UNC-CH Counselor National Honor Society Advisor FTA Advisor Current Affairs Seminar 22 Library was haven for studious Steve Forest, Johnny Wall, and Lin Willet profit from use of library facilities. Mrs. Susan Rankin A.B., Salem College M.Ed., UNC-G Library Club Advisor Miss Florence Shelburne B.A., Lynchburg College B.S., M.A., Peabody College Library Club Advisor Miss Florence Shelburne and Mrs. Susan Rankin, with the help of two D.O. students and twenty-five volun¬ tary assistants, guided the students in the library this year. By the end of the year, there were 9,000 books, seventy- five different magazines, and three newspapers available for student use. From time to time, examples of stu¬ dent art work were displayed along with other student projects. Audio- Visual aids, including records, films, and projectors, were offered to the teachers for supplementing the regu¬ lar classroom lessons. The library patio, with its furniture and shrubs given by the Beautification Committee, was used by the students for doing homework on warm days. 23 English served as basis for school Mrs. Margaret O. Garrett B.A., UNC-G M. Ed., UNC-G Student Council Advisor Reading, speaking, listening, writing, and thinking are all passports for one’s entry into the realm of communication and understanding. These five phases of English are very important to the future of an individual. Sophomores studied Silas Marner and Julius Caesar. A good background was gained in the fundamentals of grammar through practice and appli¬ cation. American literature was the focal point of junior English. Students traced the growth of our literary heritage through the early writings of Indians, historical documents, plays, novels, Miss Tommie Foscue A.B., Greensgoro College Pages by Page Literary Advisor Mrs. Olive Betts B.A., Converse College M.A., Columbia College Quill and Scroll Advisor short stories, and poetry. By writing frequent compositions, pupils developed their own individual styles and exer¬ cised originality. Seniors familiarized themselves with some of the great names in English literature, including Chaucer, Shakes¬ peare, Browning, and Kipling. They studied all the major works from Chaucer’s Prologue to the Canterbury Tales through George Bernard Shaw’s Pygmalion. A study of basic styles as they are revealed in poetry, essays, dramas, biographies, novels, and the short story were also reviewed in the senior year. Miss Gwendolyn E. Currin B.A., UNC-G Sophomore Class Advisor Mrs. Iris D. Hunsinger A.B., East Carolina College M.Ed., UNC-G 24 curriculum Debbie Daye traces the history of English Literature in her senior English class. Oil) INGUSH IWI 1 u MV| ur C1NOU5H I ' KU lAU lrv m ly. f i, sco Htfcotr _ _ Ut I 4 tfic raw ittnor I ATI OLD ENGLISH MISCU J anfous prose EARIY MIDDU ENGLISH PRH POETRY DRAMA EARLY modern . ENGLISH Krfrf) t Miss Anne P. Mclver A.B., UNC-G M.R.E., Presbyterian School JCL Advisor Debating Club Advisor Mr. Joseph E. Robbins, Jr. A.B., Elon College Dramatics Club Advisor Debating Club Advisor 25 A.P. English entered Page curriculum Mrs. Hunsinger guides her Advanced Placement English class as they take notes to be used in class discussion. Mrs. Pollyanna V. Smith A.B., UNC-CH NHS Advisor Mrs. Rebecca Teague A.B., Greensboro College Mrs. Marie Spradley Ph.B., Loyola University Debating Club Advisor Miss Joan Werner A.B., U. of Mass. Anchor Club Advisor New to Page last year, Advanced Placement served to challenge a specially selected group of students with outstanding ability in English. Taught by Mrs. Iris Hunsinger, the course, which was a combination of the regular senior study and college fresh¬ man material, was an in-depth study of many types of world literature. In the spring, each student took a nationally prepared exam upon which college credit and placement were based. Mrs. Ann M. Williams B.S., U. Rhode Island Civinette Advisor I Mrs. Powell and the American Culture class explore importance of dance in our country. Our heritage studied in American Culture American Culture, a survey course in the American arts, developed better understanding and appreciation of our national mores. This study involved re¬ search in the cultures of ancient countries, since American culture has developed directly from these ancient civilizations. American Culture strived to fulfill the needs of the student by acquainting him with the aesthetic side of the fine arts, including such modern trends as jazz, modem art, folk music, and modern dance. Poetry and music are so interrelated that they were taught as a unit. Greensboro schools had access to several collections of famous paintings. Art experts gave lectures which pre¬ sented the students with a wider per¬ spective of the fine arts. 27 Research papers, notebooks, and outside David Shanks proudly exhibits his American History project, classmate Sandi Moore. a handmade Confederate flag, to Mrs. Mary P. Scott, television history teacher, visits Page’s world history class. Mr. John D. Morris B.A., Duke University JV Football, Head Basketball Coach Tennis Coach Mrs. Catherine H. Page A.B., Southwestern at Memphis History Club Advisor Y-Teen Advisor Miss Linda Rankin A.B., M.Ed., UNC-G History Club Advisor reading highlighted study of history History has justly been called “man’s guide ,to action in the present and future, for through learning of die past experiences of individuals and nations, we can alter our actions to compensate for their successes and failures. Only through knowing history can the world reach solutions to ad¬ vance successfully. To understand the records of men in the past and to re¬ late them to the present, the Page His¬ tory Department offered a variety of courses. In the required American History course for juniors, the growth of our democracy was emphasized while studying both past and current events. World History students traced the development of world civilizations from the early cave man to the cul¬ tures, governments, and problems of Mrs. Sarah Wier A.B., UNC-G today’s world powers. Current Events, an advanced course, gave interested students the oppor¬ tunity to study more thoroughly the developments and purposes of govern¬ ment and international relations. Through the facilities of educational television, American and World History courses were taught. Additional infor¬ mation, such as exhibits of rare fossils, art through the ages, costumes through¬ out the world, and guest speakers, were presented through the electronic media. In all history classes, required out¬ side reading which paralleled the study course gave students a new perspective into the world of history. Current events, such as the 1964 political cam¬ paigns, proved to be worthwhile and intriguing when discussed. Mrs. Lois B. Puryear B.S., Wake Forest College History Club Advisor An outside speaker, Monseignor Dolan, explains the cause and effect of the Catholic Reforma¬ tion to the Honors History Class. Miss Mary Vann Wilkins B.A., UNC-G M.S., University of Wisconsin History Club Advisor 29 ALM language study initiated In today’s civilization, the study of language has become vital. Page has endeavored to fulfill this need by offer¬ ing courses in French, Latin, and Spanish. This year the introduction of a complete audio-lingual approach meant emphasis in the Modern Foreign Languages on conversation and listen¬ ing comprehension. Latin, the basis of the romance lan¬ guages, was offered in a four-year course including fundamental grammar and vocabulary, Caesar’s Commen¬ taries of the Gallic Wars, Cicero’s Orations, and Virgil’s Aeneicl. Four-year study in French placed emphasis on oral communications with reading and writing as related skills. During the first three years, students read primarily familiar material, but the fourth year students studied such works as Les Miserables by Victor Hugo. In the Spanish courses, the study of the spoken language, pronunciation, and Spanish culture stimulated appre¬ ciation and enjoyment of the Spanish language. Each of the three languages was re¬ presented in a club. These organiza¬ tions worked to create an interest in the culture, history, and the people of the specified country. Mr. Jack Blaine Hanner B.A., Greensboro College Spanish Club Advisor Miss Anne P. Nlclver A.B., UNC-G M.R.E., Presbyterian School of Christian Education JCL Advisor Debating Club Advisor Mrs. Rosalind N. Brooks A.B., Columbia M.Ed., UNC-G JCL Advisor Mrs. Adelia L. Sams A.B., Duke University Diplome Universite de Lyon Buccaneer Advisor French Club Advisor Harriet Hodges discovers a r ecording of Charles DeGaulle singing “La Marseillaise.” 30 Miss Nancy J. Sexton A.B., Salem College Junior Jaycettes Advisor French Club Advisor French Honor Society Advisor Second-year French student, Clem Medley, concentrates on perfecting his accent through the facilities of Page ' s language lab. 31 Science orientated students Mr. Harold Manning Evans B.S., Guilford College M.Ed., UNC-G Hi-Y Club Advisor Jr. Engineers Advisor Senior Class Advisor In the last two decades, sciences have played an increasingly important role in the life of modem man. Tech¬ nological advances have caused in¬ creased emphasis in science. The Page Science Department has made an ef¬ fort to keep up with the demand for science courses. Sophomore biology classes gave a general view of biology and man’s position in relation to the living world. Biochemistry and physiology were stressed in the advanced biology classes. Laboratory experiments help¬ ed students apply reading material for fuller understanding of biology. First-year chemistry students learn¬ ed basic principles and laws of the re¬ lationship between man and the ele¬ ments. Advanced chemistry showed students the application of these laws and principles with experiments and demonstrations. Physics students in¬ vestigated various kinds of force through discussion and experiments. Mr. Clifton B. Barham, Jr. B.S., Wake Forest College M.A., UNC-CH Jr. Exchange Advisor Jr. Engineers Advisor Mr. James T. Brown B.S., Appalachian Interact Club Advisor Jr. Engineers Advisor Advanced chemistry students Kathy Moore and David Gipson are busy with an interesting chemical analysis. 32 in technology Miss Patricia Ganson B.S., Rollins College M.A.T., UNC-CH Mr. Robert B. Kittenger B.S., Elon College Junior Jaycees Advisor Mrs. Patricia Holland Livengood B.S., Greensboro College An egg holds the interest of two avid chemistry students David Lindley and David Shanks. 33 Mrs. Joyce M. King A.B., UNC-G Mr. John F. Charles B.S., Guilford College Mr. Robert B. Kittenger B.S., Elon College Junior Jaycees Advisor Modern math Mathematics provides a foundation for logical thinking and organized work. For this reason Page High School offered a variety of math courses to satisfy the needs of every student. Practical work problems were used to develop and improve reasoning abil¬ ity in general math classes. Students venturing into algebra found that it introduced a world filled with factor¬ ing, equations, and formulas. College Algebra helped to prepare college- bound students for the more specializ- Mr. James T. Brown B.S., Appalachian Interact Club Advisor Jr. Engineers Advisor Mr. Henry A. Crater B.S., Guilford College Junior Exchange Club Advisor Mrs. Fannie N. Kletzien A.B., UNC-G 34 approach replaced traditional methods ed courses that they will encounter in the future. Geometry, with its the¬ orems and proofs, taught students to reason deductively. The relations of the functions of angles helped to make trigonometry a practical science. For the second year at Page, the relatively new theory of combining algebra and geometry was emphasized in the curriculum. The purpose of analytic geometry was to prepare stu¬ dents for advanced work in mathe¬ matics and science. Modern math doesn’t seem to bother Terry Hough as he prepares to explain the proof of a theorem to his geometry class. Mr. Steve McCurdy B.S., Appalachian M.A., Louisiana State University Key Club Advisor Mrs. Mary H. Robinson B.A., Blue Mountain College M.A., U. of Pennsylvania Miss Helen Stanfield B.A., UNC-G O. Henry Jrs. Advisor Junior Class Advisor Business courses prepared Page students Kay Bibee glances at a stencil which she hopes may be her English exam. With business management as an evergrowing aspect of our society, com¬ mercial courses continued to expand at Page. Some classes specialized in specific phases of business, while others integrated skills for general office practice and everyday living. Typing, in which speed, accuracy, and neatness were stressed, proved to be a valuable aid for students with themes and research papers. Specia¬ lized courses in shorthand, emphasiz¬ ing dictation and speed, and bookkeep¬ ing, including the theory of accounts, prepared students for general and busi¬ ness work. Other courses, such as Busi¬ ness Law, Business English, and Busi¬ ness Economics, were taught. All com¬ mercial courses contributed toward our society. Mrs. Mary I. Nichols B.S.S.A., UNC-G Senior Class Co-advisor FSA Co-advisor Mrs. Arch Anna Ashley B.S.S.A., UNC-G FSA Co-advisor 36 for future office work Mrs. Anne Councill Dennis A.B., Catawba College Mrs. Betsy W. Herford B.S.S.A., UNC-G Mrs. Osa M. Galloway B.S., Western Carolina College Junior Class Advisor Mrs. Willie Mae Hinton B.S., Limestone College Pages by Page Business Advisor National Honor Society Advisor Mrs. June Hunt B.S., Catawba College M. Ed., UNC-G Buccaneer Business Advisor Students diligently work to improve their typing skills. Musicians reached high level of excellence Dr. Malvin N. Artley B.M., Shenandoah Conservatory of Music M.Music, Cincinnati Conservatory of Music Doctor of Fine Arts, Chicago Musical College of Roosevelt University Orchestra Director Ensembles Advisor Mrs. Kay E. Hensley B.M., UNC-G Orchestra Music — the universal language of mankind — provided the musically talented students at Page an excellent outlet for expression. Summer 1964 marked Page High School’s contribution to the World’s Fair. In July, the choir and band de¬ parted on a six-day excursion for New York via Washington, D. C. Both groups presented superior concerts and were invited to perform again at the Fair in 1965. More extensive traveling was done by Mina Harrington, an outstanding Miss Ronda Dandliker B.S., East Carolina College M.Ed., UNC-G Mr. Robert Murph A.B., Lenoir Rhyne flutist. Mina spent the month of June touring and giving concerts in major European countries with the School Band of America. In the fall, the choir sang at the North Carolina Music Educators Con¬ vention, held at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Amahl and the Night Visitors was presented in December by the orches¬ tra and choir. Representatives from the Page orchestra played in the All-State Orchestra in Boone, North Carolina, in February. Mr. Robert H. Ellis B.S., High Point College M.A.. Appalachian Pagettes, Buccaneers Advisor Mrs. Carolyn VV. Powell A.B., Central Methodist College Choir Advisor Glee Clubs Advisor 38 The Pagettes and Buccaneers work hard to achieve perfection for a performance. Mr. Harry G. Shipman A.B., M.Ed., UNC-G Miss Anne Shipwash B.M., M.Ed., UNC-C. Exchange student Francois Chapireau works to perfect his violin solo. 39 Coleen Nardoci, using her knowledge of art, paints a woodland scene. Art department encouraged creativity Charcoal, chalk, crayon, pencil, ink, tempera, transparent water color, and various other types of media were ap¬ plied by the students in the Art Depart¬ ment to create realistic and abstract works. Mrs. Austin inspired her stu¬ dents to cultivate their creative abilities in many artistic fields. Weaving, sculpturing, and ceramics were among the many facets of art that were offered. Last year students con¬ centrated especially in working with the graphic arts. Experience in sketch¬ ing, figure drawing, and painting scenes from memory and imagination provided an opportunity to apply prin¬ ciples of design, color, and composi¬ tion. Many excellent films and slides were available for use in the classroom. Re¬ productions of famous paintings were studied to help the students enjoy and understand the works of outstanding artists. Different phases of art history were studied to develop backgrounds of students’ art problems. Chris Gallager completes her ceramic vase by firing it in the art department’s kiln. Mrs. Mary Cochrane Austin B.A., UNC-G American Junior Red Cross 40 Speech, reading, and dramatics offered at Page Drama classes of Mr. E. J. Robbins learned to create interest and appre¬ ciation for the theatre through char¬ acterization and diction. The course stressed the historical backgrounds of various types of plays, supplemented by group and individual skits. Improving reading speed and in¬ creasing comprehension were the goals of Miss Ann Stewart in her reading classes last year. Workbooks and multi- leveled programmed materials aided students in achieving this. Development of the ability to speak easily and correctly was the primary concern of Mrs. Marie Spradley’s speech classes. This was achieved by a variety of activities including both planned and impromptu speeches. Joan Cobb, Ed Adkins, and Marion Donohoe arrange practice set for dramatic production. Mr. Joseph Robbins, Jr. A.B., Elon College Dramatics Advisor Debating Club Advisor Mrs. Marie Spradley B.Ph., Loyola University Debating Club Advisor Miss Ann Stewart A.B., UNC-CH Y-Teen Advisor 41 Home Economics trained girls in domestic arts Preparation for worthy home mem- Family Life and Child Development bership was the primary goal of the classes were enriched by films and Home Economics Program. During the various speakers. Demonstrations given course of the year many phases of by instructors gave the student a homelife, such as family relations, child chance to learn different methods in development, personal grooming, sew- approaching a particular amount of ing, and nutrition were covered. Stu- work. As the school year progressed, dents were given the opportunity to students learned to better understand broaden classroom experiences by themselves and others as well as to doing home projects and joining the solve some of their problems. Future Homemakers of America. Mrs. Sandra J. Snider B.S., UNC-G Miss Mary Elizabeth Byrd B.S., UNC-G M.S., U. Tenn. Fay Sutton, Joetta Love, and Janice Gulian are busy preparing a well-balanced di nner. 42 Special Education met student needs One of the vital parts of Page’s cur¬ riculum is the Special Education de¬ partment. Instructed by Mr. Franklin, students improved their skills in Eng¬ lish, mathematics, and history. Students in these fields were given the oppor¬ tunity to receive individual instruction by smaller classes and to have access to special equipment. Small group dis¬ cussions and individual projects helped students gain a thorough knowledge of all aspects of the courses. Special Education has been a tre¬ mendous aid in improving students’ understanding and has thus proven beneficial to those who take it. This department is one of the many advan¬ tages available at Page. 43 D O, student, Janice Cofar Rains on-the-joh experience, as she serves Rita Harris. Mrs. Merle S. Corrv B.S.S.A., UNC-C VIC Club Advisor Mrs. Allene W. Hunter B.S., M S.. UNC-C DECA Advisor Job training aided students In coordinating the school-work pro¬ gram, the Vocational Education De¬ partment offered to qualified students not only a high school education, but also experience in occupational areas of the student’s choice. Distributive Education was designed to give on-the-job training in selling, marketing, and distributive fields. The Industrial Cooperative Training pro¬ gram endeavored to give practical as well as theoretical training in trade, technical, and related occupations. In the Cooperative Office Practical pro¬ gram, students worked in clerical jobs as typists, receptionists, and steno¬ graphers, with classroom work in¬ volving a study of office practices. Through these programs, the Voca¬ tional Department sought to present work experience as a doorway to greater understanding of principles, theory, and practices taught in school. Mrs. Clara F. Walthall B.S., Concord College DECA Advisor Mr Donald L.ee Stowe B.S., Appalachian VIC Advisor Football Coach Wrestling Coach Baseball Coach 44 Construction was basis of shop Many opportunities were available at Page for the student interested in the field of industrial arts. In General Shop, the student spent the first semes¬ ter planning the project he wished to construct and the second semester building it. Having completed General Shop, one could choose from a course in woodwork, drafting, or advanced General Shop. Advanced General Shop students were given a survey course in the basic concepts of drafting, wood-working, plastics, and electricity. The courses offered in woodworking and drafting were more specialized studies. Mr. Robert Lee Dailey B.S., Eastern Kentucky State College Jr. Civitans Advisor Mr. G. O. Mann A.B., Elon College Key Club Advisor In the woodwork shop, Gus Summers gains skill by actual experience. Rob Dickson works diligently on a drafting problem. Mr. Kyle Simmerman B.S., East Tennessee State University Hi-Y Advisor Roadrunners Advisor 45 Donnie Thomas watches Gene McBride tumble, as he waits for his turn. Miss Judy Ann Harding B.A., Furman University Cheerleaders Advisor Physical fitness emphasized For the student to develop skills through individual and team sports, a new program, Individualized Physical Education, was organized. Under this program, individual training was given to each student through smaller classes. Individual activities as well as team sports in volleyball, speedball, and basketball made up the girls’ program. In the boys’ classes, a sports curriculum of football, basketball, softball, and Miss Sharon Lee Bristol B.S., UNC-G GAA Advisor Mr. Jack Mitchell B.S., M.A., Appalachian History Club Advisor Football Coach Track Coach volleyball was stressed. In both the boys’ and girls’ programs, a physical fitness test was given in the fall and spring to measure the students’ progress in physical education. While determining the needs of individuals, the sports department worked to develop sportsmanship, good team play, and an interest and proper at¬ titude towards physical education. Mr. David Spencer Gaylord B.S., East Carolina College JV Football Coach JV Basketball Coach JV Baseball Coach Mr. Leslie F. Swanner A.B., Catawba College Director of Athletics Head Football Coach Golf Coach 46 An inexperienced driver works hard to improve her parallel parking abilities. Drivers’ training students use stanchions to practice their backing. Students taught proper method of driving In the driver training classes at Page this year, a new system was inaugurated The addition of Mr. J. P. Thompson to the staff left Mr. Wilder and Mr. Mor¬ row free to concentrate their efforts on the classroom section of Driver Edu¬ cation. Students went to F-ll during their study halls to hear lectures, have discussions, and view informative films. Those who had already had the classroom instruction were coached in the fine art of defensive driving by taking road tests. Proper attitude to¬ ward driving was stressed in both classroom and road training in the hopes that it would reduce some 10,- 000 teenage traffic fatalities that occur each year. Mr. Samuel L. Morrow A.B., Catawba College Safety Club Advisor Head Track Coach Varsity Football Backfield Coach Mr. Junie P. Thompson A.B., Elon College JV Football Coach Mr. J. W. Wilder A.B., Oberlin College M.A., Columbia University 47 48 While a well-rounded curri¬ culum serves to direct students in their academic pursuits, organiza¬ tions strive to strengthen these pursuits with more specialized ac¬ tivities. These activities are the ones which later constitute each student’s memories of school. Page offers a diversified choice of extra-curricula programs to sup¬ plement and stimulate the desires of the individual. Service club members under¬ take worthwhile projects and com¬ munity drives to further their in¬ terest and experience in the direc¬ tion of civic affairs. These endea¬ vors either directly or indirectly influence each person in the school while improving Page. Programs of the language and other subject-related clubs broad¬ en perspective in knowledge while strengthening Page’s curriculum. Academically talented students are honored by induction into the National Honor Society. Here members channel their talents in¬ to developing young minds and characters for useful citizenship. Governmental activities of Page are facilitated and organized by the Student Council leaders. Interest and participation in the present extra-curricula programs create the need and desire for larger groups and more varied ac¬ tivities. These groups worked to¬ gether for the unification of a new and progressive school towards the direction of excellence. 49 STUDENT COUNCIL. First row: Mrs. Garrett, advisor; Franklin Spence, president; Frank Merritt, vice-president; Sue Edwards, sec¬ retary; Dorothy Holderness, treasurer; Clem Medley; Alice Taylor; John Andrews. Second row: Suzanne Robinson, Dacia Hill, Ann Howard Brown, Faye Batts, Mary Cheek, Celia Snavely, Elaine Beavers, Carolyn Throckmorton, Martha Murray, Ava Stout, Susan Ball, Faith Gallimore, Jennifer Roberts. Third Row: Kay Lind, Leigh Dillard, Linda Brown, Christy King, Marilyn Moore, Jane Snider, Gayle Caldwell, Harriet Hodges, Mary Williams, Beth God¬ win, Pan Holyfield, Sandra Maynard, Linda Julian, Phyllis Line- berry. Fourth row: Jim English, Dean Farmer, Tom Morphis, David Williams, George Underwood, Agnes Thorne, Judy Paul, Cecelia Grosse, David Batts, David Rockwell, Jim Worrell, Terry Lee. Fifth row: Eddie New, Chip Hagan, Alan Cockman, Bill Perrin, Roddy Brooks, David Gipson, William Dexheimer, David Cozart, Scott Heritage, Francois Chapireau, Bruce Kappel, Bill Ray, John Cheek. Terry Lee makes a motion in Student Council. Student Council capably Student Council President Franklin Spence called meetings of the Student Council to order every Tuesday. The Council, formed of the executice com¬ mittee and forty-nine homeroom rep¬ resentatives, selected the commenda¬ tions for the week and received com¬ mittee reports and announcements of interest to the student body. Old and new business was discussed; and if ne c e s s a r y, recommendations were made to the administration. A “talk- back” session, where individual ques¬ tions raised in homerooms were dis¬ cussed, was conducted each Wednes¬ day. In February, the Council sponsored the annual Pirate Ball to the theme of Frank Merritt, Alice Taylor, and Tom Morphis enjoy planning carnival. 50 Judy Paul and Chip Hagen work for the Newly formed Pep Band performs at pep rally. Beautification Committee. directed school activities the roaring twenties. The student body danced to the music of the “Ascots.” For the major money-making project of the year, the Council sponsored a Carnival at Golden Gate Shopping Center in February. The highly suc¬ cessful project featured such things as a white elephant sale, a cake walk, a book sale, and various games. Alan Cockman teaches his class in an activity sponsored by the Student Council. Pan Holyfield and Carlton Kinney practice for Homecoming, sponsored by Student Council. 51 Skits highlighted the sophomore elections, which were sponsored by the Student Council. Council projects were successful Bill Ray, council representative, presents weekly council report in homeroom. Carnival Chairman Eddie New promotes stu¬ dent interest by placing posters in the halls. Council members listen intently to discussion of the matter at hand. 52 Student leaders worked together on Executive Council Executive Committee of the Stu¬ dent Council is provided by the Con¬ stitution as the administrative unit of the Council. The Executive Committee, composed of the Student Council of¬ ficers and the three class presidents, met each Monday prior to the Council meeting to set the agenda for the meet¬ ing. The committee presented problems and business that needed to be before the Council and engaged in prelimi¬ nary discussion of them. Executive Committee also was charged with approving the chairman and members of each of the Council committees, including the Pep and Youth Recreation Committees. By serving in this organizational capacity, the Committee saved the Council much time in dealing with minor business and procedural matters. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. First row: Frank Merritt, David Rockwell, Sue Edwards, Dorothy Holdemess, Alice Taylor, Christy King. Second row: Mrs. Garrett, advisor; John Andrews; David Gipson; Clem Medley; Frank Spence. Mrs. Garrett, Student Council advisor, orientates her newly elected council. Franklin Spence listens carefully to a motion made by a fellow council member. Student Council Vice-President Frank Merritt plans an assembly. 53 YRC members Page’s Youth Recreation Committee provided numerous social activities which delightfully entertained students throughout the year. Headed by Alice Taylor and advised by Joanne Taylor, youth co-ordinator for the Greens¬ boro Parks and Recreation Department, the committee sponsored open houses after games. The twenty members were divided into sub-committees to obtain YRC. First row: Alice Taylor, chairman; Elizabeth Cameron, co-chairman; Kathy Seager, secre¬ tary-treasurer. Second row: Tom Morphis, Phyllis Lineberry, Susan Taylor, Eddie New. Third row: Allan Moore, Jane Moore, Beth Douglas, June Holder, Terry Lee. Fourth row: Jerry Johnson, Mary Moore, Faith Cameron, David Rockwell, Jerry Anthony, Randy Jones. 54 entertained students at open houses combos, sell tickets, provide and sell refreshments, and decorate the cafe¬ teria or auditorium lobby for each open house. After games with Grims- ley or Smith, the YRC’s of the two schools combined efforts to sponsor joint open houses. In addition to sponsoring dances, the Youth Recreation Committee designed and constructed a float which won third place in the annual Greensboro Holiday Jubilee Parade. Making new clothes for the huge pirate donated by last year’s committee was still another project undertaken by the ’65 YRC. To publieally display Page school spirit and enthusiasm, the com¬ mittee decorated teachers’ and students’ cars with red and white streamers be¬ fore each home game. Ascots provide entertainment at open house Terry Lee and Ann Wilson work on YRC posters. 55 Pep Committee boosted school spirit Plastering those nondescript cinder- block walls with yards of paint-splat¬ tered “Go-Get ’Em Pirates” posters and providing buses to cart the screaming Page fans to out-of-town games were two school-spirit-boosting activities undertaken by those thirty dedicated Pep Committee members. Those will¬ ing members took excellent care of the faithful victory bell and saw to it that it arrived safely at the stadium Welcome posters erected by Pep Committee display Page ' s friendly spirit. Carol Herndon and Sandra Lance, Pep Committee members, take the victory bell to a game. for each home football game. Before the top rival basketball game of the season — the old Page-Grimsley clash — the Pep Committee sponsored a buffet dinner to add to the evening’s fun festivities. These and other pro¬ jects of the Pep Committee served to direct the spirit of the student body and provide support for our athletic teams. Harriet Hodges, Pep Committee chairman, plans for a pre-game buffet. 56 Pep committee members work diligently painting a poster. PEP COMMITTEE. Outside: Ann Gilbreath; Melissa Lane; Ann Keever; Sandra Lance; Ann Perkerson; Lynnie Hicks; Cathy Kings¬ bury; Weezie Bell; Debbie White; Tina Hoffman; Kearns Cheek; Smith Coffey; David Taylor; Ann Skinner; Harriet Hodges, chair¬ man. Inside: Leigh Dillard, Adele Tankersley, Christy King, Roberta Josey, Sherry Rolader, Tana Kirzinger, Beth Godwin, Agnes Thome, Carol Herndon, Martha Murray, Judy Womack, Gray Coltrane. Martha Murray sells dinner tickets to Eddie New and Joe Witherspoon. 57 Honor Society members Honor Society se cretary Elaine Beavers lights the candle symbolizing character at the fall induction. Character, Scholarship, Leadership, Service — the Torchlight Chapter of the National Honor Society strived to exemplify the four basic tenets of their creed. Once each semester, the Honor Society staged an induction of students who met these qualifications. Another activity the group sponsored was the monthly recognition of outstanding in¬ dividuals. Chapter members not only strived to maintain their high levels of scholar¬ ship, but also showed concern for others’ scholarship. The Honor Society tutoring program served many Page students during the year. To serve the school, make-up test sessions were held and an orientation program for incoming sophomores was conjunetly sponsored with the Student Council. High point of the school year was reached when Governor Terry Sanford accepted a $1000 check from the stu¬ dent body for the Peace Corps School- to- School Program, a project conduct¬ ed under the leadership of the group. New members of National Honor Society take oath of loyalty. HONOR SOCIETY. First row: Mr. Stewart, advisor, Mrs. Hinton, advisor; Stewart Rogers, president; Bruce Kappel, vice-president; Elaine Beavers, secretary; Bart Friddle, treasurer; Diana Hawes; Mrs. Hodnett, advisor; Mrs. Smith, advisor. Second row: Jane Vaughn, Lynda Latham, Kathy Dickerson, Alice Taylor, Martha Arnold, Gayle Caldwell, Kathy Moore, Mollie DeVane, Cecelia Grosse. Third row: Allan Troxler, Sandra Edwards, Ann Gerald, Christine Waggoner, Bobbie Cahill, Patsy Renfro, Jayne McDonald, Diane Johnson, Frank Merritt. Fourth row: David Garvin, Chris Tew, Franklin Spence, Clem Medley, David Gipson, Wayne Frank¬ lin, Crit Harley. sponsored School-to-School Program Governor Terry Sanford receives a cheek for Peace Corps School-to-School program from Stewart Rogers and Bruce Kappel. Molly DeVane taps Allan Trosier into the National Honor Society. 59 Trudi Schweizer crops pictures amid confu¬ sion. Yearbook staff edited Much time and delibration accom¬ panied by hard work went into the production of the 1965 Buccaneer. The new yearbook staff was confronted with the difficult task of producing another annual comparable to previous ones. Preliminary planning was followed by drawing layout, taking pictures, writing copy, and raising funds. The four deadlines on which yearbook material was submitted kept the staff under constant pressure. A long year of hard work and late hours culminat¬ ed in the spring presentation of the yearbook to fellow classmates. Debbie Daye and Jane Shuping identify pic¬ tures as Mike Coffey types final drafts of copy. Kathy Holland works diligently to meet a deadline. Dianne McKenna races against a deadline as she types yearbook copy. 60 seventh volume of Buccaneer Mrs. Hunt and Ruth Schenk check money envelopes during the subscription campaign. Editor-in-chief Business Manager Martha Arnold Mary Anderson Allen Bedingfield Ann Bryant Mike Coffey Debbie Daye Beth Douglas Jennifer Duliere Carson Graves Ken Hinson Harriet Hodges Editorial Advisor Business Advisor Ann Gerald Kathy Moore Angela Hoffler Kathy Holland Martha Lee Dianne McKenna Jeanne Bouth Ruth Schenk Trudi Schweizer Jane Shuping Sally Sperber Allan Troxler Pat York Mrs. Adelia Sams Mrs. June Hunt YEARBOOK STAFF. First row: Debbie Daye, Pat York, Kathy Holland, Ann Bryant, Jane Shuping, Jeanne Routh, Diane Mc¬ Kenna. Second row: Mrs. Hunt, business advisor; Allen Beding¬ field; Beth Douglas; Kathy Moore, business manager; Ann Gerald, editor; Sally Sperber; Harriet Hodges; Martha Arnold; Mrs. Sams, advisor. Third row: Trudi Schweizer, Martha Lee, Ken Hinson, Allan Troxler, Carson Graves, Mike Coffey, Mary Susan Ander¬ son, Ruth Schenk, Angela Hoffler. 61 Pages by Page Elizabeth Cameron and Phyllis Brown prepare newspapers for distribution. Newspapers are publications devot¬ ed basically to presenting current news and commentation upon this news. The newspaper staff at Page aimed toward this goal with satisfying results. The staff’s display of events around school as well as outside school made each edition of Pages by Page a pleasure to read. Although this year’s staff was the smallest ever, they continued to put forth that extra energy needed to keep their paper on top. Miss Tommie Fos- cue, the new advisor, added a spark to that energy by presenting new con¬ cepts and ideas in the field of journa¬ lism. Planning, editing, proofreading, and revising kept staff members and first-year journalism students working constantly. Pages by Page was circulated once every two weeks. Staff members spent many hours after school to meet their deadlines and provided interesting and informative news. NEWSPAPER STAFF. First row: Brenda Bradshaw, Betty Alt- vater, Vera Culbreth, Jane Reinhardt, Jimmy Worrell. Second row: Bob Hunter; Sue Hilliard; Linda Stedman; Elaine Vincent; Linda Hockaday; Judy Hawley; Miss Foscue, advisor. Third row: John Gibson; Phyllis Brown; Elizabeth Cameron; Bobbie Cahill, editor; Pat Jarrett; Wilbur Parrot; Johnny White. 62 staff produced quality paper Miss Foscue Mrs. Hinton Bobbie Cahill Marshall Hearn Elizabeth Cameron John Gibson Phyllis Brown Pat Jarrett Wilbur Parrott Cheryl Jackson Bob Hunter Editorial Advisor Business Advisor Editor-in-Chief Editorial Editor News Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Business Manager Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Pirate Peers Pat Jarrett, business manager, makes nota¬ tion in her books of a sold ad. Editor Bobbie Cahill examines a newspaper which has just arrived from the printer. Marshall Hearn and Wilbur Parrot measure copy for the newspaper. Wilbur Parrott searches for a picture for Pages by Page. 63 Jr. Marshals served as official hosts Whether seating students in the auditorium for assemblies or in the gymnasium for pep rallies, this year’s junior class marshals directed, with ef¬ ficiency and swiftness, approximately 1600 students into the provided seat¬ ing arrangements. School functions, such at PTSA meetings, dramatic pro¬ ductions or musical performances, also required the assistance of the mar¬ shals. Elected on the basis of leadership and responsibility, the junior marshals performed the vital service of function¬ ing as official hosts and hostesses to the students and guests of Walter Hines Page Senior High School. MARSHALS. First row: Miss Stanfield, advisor; Martha Murray; Carol Vatz; Anne Howard Brown; Celia Snavely; Susan Bernstein; Ruth Schenk; Carolyn Throckmorton; Angela Hoffler; Perry Hicks; Mrs. Galloway, advisor. Second row: Vick Phillips, chief; Billy Beerman, assistant chief; Steve Miller; Dean Oldham; Larry Roland; Herbie Mashburn; Scott Manring. 64 Anchor Club had productive year Dedicated to the basic principles of friendship and service, the Anchor Club established itself as a worthwhile club through service and achievement. Visiting an old people’s home during Christmas and collecting for various community drives proved to be invaluable experience. For the money-making project, the club spon¬ sored a profitable bake sale. Dinner meetings held each month gave members an opportunity to hear guest speakers and discuss problems with a representative from the club’s sponsor, the Pilot Club. Working to¬ gether in service of the school and com¬ munity provided members the means for cultivating useful citizenship. 1 ANCHOR CLUB. First row: Miss Werner, advisor; Patsy Leonard, president; Phyllis Hyman, •| vice-president; Phyllis Fitch, secretary; Lynn King, treasurer. Second row: Louise Fluharty, i] Virginia Patterson, Phyllis Browning, Sharon Caldwell, Linda Steelman. Third row: Peggy Lem- I mons, Nita Riley, Carolyn Pearson, Pat Payne, Paula Squires, Judy Paul. Fourth row: Peggy V Stewart, Diana Hawes, Annette Greene, Judy Blake, Martha Lee, Carla Massey. Patsy Leonard presides over the dinner meet¬ ing as Miss Werner looks on. Anchor Club members enjoy dinner meeting at the Hot Shoppe. 65 Civinettes were outstanding CIVINETTES. First row: Miss Smith, advisor; Elain e Beavers, president; Pan Holyfield, vice-president; Gayle Caldwell, secretary; Christine Waggoner, treasurer; Martha Murray; Mrs. Williams, ad¬ visor. Second row: Joanie Crutchfield, Susan Bernstein, Sherry Sockwell, Celia Snavely, Libby King, Sue Edwards, Patsy Renfio, Carol Vatz, Ava Stout. Third row: Perry Hicks, Mollie DeVane, Joan Cochran, Alice Taylor, Lynda Latham, Beth Douglas, Dianne Mensel, Janet McLean, Kathy Moore. 66 in service to school and community Unity in Sharing,” the underlying goal of each Civinette activity, was exemplified by a successful year of Civinette service endeavors in the school, community, and state. In ad¬ dition to the traditional collection for community drives, such as the T.B. Tag Day and the Heart Fund, and sup¬ port of school projects through inter¬ service club efforts, the club chose two projects to round out a year of ex¬ tensive service. In the fall semester, through a joint Civinctte-Civitan Project Operation Santa Claus, over two thousand gifts were collected, wrapped, and delivered to the patients at Umstead Hospital. The spring semester found Civinette girls giving of their time and selves to aid the mentally retarded and Cerebral Palsy victims by taking some to hockey games and giving parties for others. The year’s activities, climaxed by the Civinette-Civitan State Convention in Winston-Salem, were financed by pro¬ fit from a rigorous campaign to sell Claxton fruit cakes. Elaine Beavers, Gayle Caldwell, and Dave Garvin participate in the service club as¬ sembly. Joanie Cochran reads the minutes at a Civinette dinner meeting. New Civinettes, Harriet Hodges, Ruth Schenk, and Suzi Kemp, receive their club pins from Miss Smith. 67 Dave Garvin presents new handbook to sophomore Jane Snider. Civitans clown for camera. Civitans distributed student 68 Under the leadership of advisors Spencer Gaylord and Robert Dailey, the Junior Civitans of Page continued to exert themselves in the fields of citizenship and service to the com¬ munity. With Dave Garvin at the helm, the club distributed such helpful material as the Student Handbook and a sche¬ dule of all sports events to the student body. The annual fruit cake sale was met with great enthusiasm by the Junior Civitans, and their profits were high. “Operation Santa Claus,” a joint un¬ dertaking with the sister club, Civi- nettes, proved to be the biggest success of the year. The Civitans collected, wrapped, and delivered over 2300 Christmas gifts for the mentally retard¬ ed patients at Umstead Hospital at Butner. Bill Beerman loads packages for Civitan project “Operation Santa Claus.” handbooks and athletic calendars CIVITANS. First row Mr. Gaylord, advisor; David Garvin, presi¬ dent; David Gipson, vice-president; Jerry Anthony, secretary; Clem Medley, chaplain; Don Farlow, s ;rgeant-at-arms; Bruce Kap- pel. Second rou: Johnny King, Dean Oldham, Jimmy Freesinger, David Greene, Stewart Rogers, Billy Beerman, Sporty Haislip. Third row: Craig Murphy, Pete Davenport, Vick Phillips, Carlton Kinney, Jimmy Folds, Steve Miller, Allan Moore, Eddie New, Jerry Lindsey. Fourth row: Chip Hagan, Randy Jones, Baxter Swearing- ton, David Taylor, Franklin Spence, Franyois Chapireau, Steve Newton, Doug Prevette, George Stone. 69 JUNIOR EXCHANGE. First row: Tom Morphis, president; Gary Murphy, vice-president; Wiley Brown, treasurer; Tom Ramsey, secretary; Roddy Brooks, Inter-Service Club Council Represen¬ tative. Second row: Mr. Crater, advisor; Frank Hinshaw, David Williams, Johnny Kontoulas, Mr. Barham, advisor: Third row: Barry Boyce, Skipper Vaughn, Doug Berry, Steve Weathers, Russell Doss, Bill Weaver, Don McLean. Fourth row: Ed Adkins, Bobby Higgins, Doug Ban¬ ner, Phil Harvey, Scott Heritage, Larry Roland, Bobby Dickerson. Exchange Club members enjoy Christmas caroling. Exchange members Frank Hinshaw, Scott Heritage, Tom Morphis, and Roddy Brooks discuss meeting plans. Jr. Exchange President Tom Morphis dis¬ cusses a project with his club. 70 Exchange Club sold Christmas trees With the intentions of helping and improving Page and the community, the junior Exchange Club embarked on another successful year. To enable more students to appre¬ ciate and understand Page, junior Ex¬ change Club members printed copies of the school constitution for the stu¬ dent body. A new activities bulletin board was presented by the club to publicize important events taking place within the school. Among other pro¬ jects undertaken by the club was the distribution of food baskets to needy families at Christmas, while a Christ¬ mas tree sale accounted for their money-making project. At the close of the year, the junior Exchange Club presented a scholar¬ ship to a deserving senior. Jr. Exchange members always display good judgment. Frank Hinshaw keeps the activity board up to date. Roddy Brooks presents a copy of the constitution to Carson Graves. Jr. Exchange members Doug Hartzog, Don McLean, and Tom Morphis earn money sell¬ ing Christmas trees while Roddy Brooks catches up on his homework. 71 Hi-Y member Paul Brewer George Underwood makes a motion at a Hi-Y meeting. elected District President George Underwood collects money for the Heart Fund. One of the outstanding service clubs at Page, the Hi-Y Club donated much of its time and effort for the benefit of the school and community. Members exerted a maximum amount of energy and enthusiasm to make each of the club’s endeavors a success. Last year the Hi-Y Club installed direction plaques in each wing, distri¬ buted pocket calendars with the Page Alma Mater on the back, and supplied shakers for the Grimsley football game. Under the leadership of President John Andrews, the club raised money for its projects by selling chocolate after-dinner mints. For the community, the Hi-Y solicit¬ ed money for the Heart Fund and Tag Day drives. They also gave their an¬ nual Christmas party for underprivi¬ leged children. Closely connected with the YMCA of Greensboro, the Page Hi-Y Club sent representatives to the State Hi-Y Convention in Gastonia and had one of its own members, Paul Brewer, elected president of the district Hi-Y. Hi-Y President John Andrews and Advisor Mr. Evans preside over a weekly meeting. HI-Y. First row: Mr. Evans, advisor; John Andrews, president; Skipper Bailey, vice-president; Paul Brewer; Bart Friddle, secretary; Paul Dingeldein, treasurer; Scott Manring, sergeant-at- arms; Julius’ Lambeth, David Rockwell. Second row: Gus Summers, Tony Leonard, George Underwood, Frank Merritt, Phil Phillips, Kenny Purgason, Webb Cooper, David Shanks, Alan Marshall. 73 Interact Club led Bobby Burns posts Interact Club news on club board. Interact Club at Page is one of the many clubs sponsored by Rotary In¬ ternational designed to further the brotherhood o f man. Boys of high school age all over the world have an opportunity to belong to this club, which is devoted to service. Doing their part in the city-wide beautification project, “You All”, the members of the club erected a fence behind Page’s G-wing. Twenty-five dollars was donated to the Peace Corps Sehool-to-School Program the latter part of November. The club also cooperated in all the projects of the Inter-Service Club Council. Earlier in the year, the club partici¬ pated in the US program of WFMY- TV and held a dinner meeting with the Grimsley club to help promote better relations between the rival schools. The Interact executive council plans future projects. Richard Hinson Rives a report at Interact meeting. 74 by Mark Burns Mark Burns, president, leads the discussion at a weekly meeting. INTERACT. First row: Mr. Brown, advisor; Mark Bums, president; Kenneth Parsons, vice-presi¬ dent; Butch Ferguson, treasurer. Second row: Ricky LaFata, Donnie Dixon, Bruce Pearman, Wayland Cooke, Roderick Edons. Third row: Tim McAdoo, Johnny Kirkman, Bobby Swink Tim Thornburg, Mark Carr, Larry Jones. Fourth row: Ricky Cartledge, Wilbur Parrott, Bob Frazier, Bobby Bums, Richard Henson, Sparky Hitchock, Randy Tigg. 75 Jr. Jaycees continued traditional JUNIOR JAYCEES. Fir.it row: Mr. Kittenger, advisor; Alan Coekman, president; Wes Graves, vice-president; Marshall Weatherman, treasurer; Morris Coekman, chaplain; John Pearce, ser- geant-at-arnrs; Kearns Cheek; Mr. Smathers, advisor. Second row: Courtney Middleton, Rick Renimey, Bob Nordbrook, Phil Hutson, Dewey Bridges, Jim English, Larry Williams. Third row: John Cheek, Rick Lambeth, Roy Phibbs, David Lawrence, Wheeler Anderson, Mike Coffey, Crit Harley, Bill Tankersley. 76 Athlete-of-the-Week Award Under the direction of new advisors Mr. Robert Kittenger and Mr. Keener Smathers, the Page Junior Jaycees em¬ barked enthusiastically on another year of service for our school and our community. In an effort to relieve tensions built up by the prospect of mid-term exams, they sponsored a city-wide “Hoot¬ enanny” in the Page Auditorium. Com¬ plete with many local madrigal groups, the production proved to be a tremen¬ dous success. Athlete-of-the-Week Award conti¬ nued to highlight the sports scene at Page, and the Best-All-Around Athletic Trophy given at the end of the year was a coveted prize. Other projects re¬ ceiving the attention of the Junior Jay¬ cees included painting the parking areas and trash cans and doing special work on the Tuberculosis and Muscu¬ lar Dystrophy Tag Days. Aiding the Jaycees with the Greater Greensboro Open Golf Tournament proved to be fun as well as profitable for this ambi¬ tious group of boys. Elon College folksingers entertain at the Jaycee Hootenanny. Reno Hill Singers Scott Manring and Vick Phillips harmonize with A. T. folksinger Evander Gilmer. Mr. Kittenger discusses the money-making project with the city-wide Jaycee advisor. 77 Jaycettes helped annual GGO run smoothly Linda Riedl and Daphne Helms admire table decorations at dinner meeting. In their second year as a service club, the junior jaycettes were very success¬ ful in fulfilling their aims and purposes of service efforts. Club members col¬ lected for the Olympic Fund, Muscu¬ lar Dystrophy, Tuberculosis Tag Day, and the Heart Fund drives. During Christmas, the club dressed dolls for the Empty Stocking Fund. Another ser¬ vice project was the undertaking of a needy family to help for the entire school year. In the spring, Junior jaycettes gave of their time and energy to assist at the annual GGO Golf Tournament, for which they were an integral part in making it a success. For their money¬ making project, the club held three “old fashioned” bake sales. Under the leadership of President Cecelia Grosse, the club’s endeavors proved profitable and rewarding for each of the enthu¬ siastic and hard-working girls. At a monthly dinner meeting, Miss Wilkins speaks on a woman’s responsibility as a citi¬ zen. New Jaycette members pose with President Cecelia Grosse at a meeting. JAYCETTES. First rote: Miss Sexton, advisor; Cecelia Grosse, pres¬ ident; Diane Aycock, vice-president; Elizabeth Cameron, treasurer. Second row: Anita Hilcy, Betty Lewis, Mary Moore, Carolyn Doss, Renee Bancroft, Susan Leonard, Vicky VonCannon, Judy Hawley, Bonnie Morris. Third row: Carol Sue Patterson, Kathy Dickerson, Diane Johnson, Daphne Helms, Linda Reidl, Angela Hoffler, Susan Maynard, Sally Reilly, Carolyn Ozment, Nancy Grosse, Ann Birds¬ eye, Denyse Ward. 78 Page athletes joined Monogram Club Boys having earned a letter in foot¬ ball, basketball, baseball, wrestling, swimming, tennis, or track were eligible for membership in the Page Monogram Club. Members, who were readily recognized in their bright, red jackets, played an active part in school life. Their projects included selling pro¬ grams at football games, ushering at various sports contests, and taking charge of the concession stand during home basketball games. The annual pancake supper sponsored by the Mon¬ ogram Club was again a tremendous success. Another responsibility of the group was the maintenance of the athletic field. With hearty enthusiasm, the Mono¬ gram Club led Page in promoting good sportsmanship. Monogram Club member, Don Burton, sells drinks during half-time. David Clark purchases food from Monogram booth. Coach Stowe awards Monogram member Don Burton a trophy for outstanding blocking at the Football Awards Banquet. MONOGRAM CLUB. First row: Craig Murphy, Mike Ward, Ste¬ phen Forrest, Don Burton, Wesley Graves, Bill Black. Second row: Steve Cirba, Phil Phillips, Chip Hough, Frankie Lawson, John Cheek, Steve Newton, Randy Jones. Third row: Wayne Franklin, Carlton Kinney, Roy Ellenwood, Greg Dodd, Bryan Cofer, Manny Maneri, Crit Harley, ' David Greene, Gary Murphy. 79 Key Clubbers published Page Directory John Smith, Mike Ward, and Tom MeKnight help Miss Wilkins distribute Key Club directories. Leadership and service were the main objectives of the Page Key Club. Throughout the school year the group of boys labored untiringly to serve their community, fellow students, and school. Kicking off their year by presenting to the student YRC membership cards for admittance to various school-related activities, the Key Club followed by sponsoring a contest for the election of a school mascot. Striving to boost school spirit, mem¬ bers of the club sold ribbons for all football and basketball games. The high point of the Key Club’s year was the distribution of a student directory. Members of the Key Club received well-deserved recognition for their ef¬ forts with an appearance on WFMY- TV’s Us. Jimmy Worrell and Terry Lee present the Key Club’s gift of a North Carolina flag to the student body. Key Club president Bobby Heise listens to a motion from the floor. KEY CLUB. First row: Bobby Heise, president; Danny Phillips, vice-president; Terry Lee, treas¬ urer; Jack Underwood, sergeant-at-arms; Mike Ward; John Smith; David Millikan; Mr. McCurdy, advisor. Second row: Hanes Boren, Jimmy Kontoulas, Don Burton, Brooks Harrell, Mack Mann, Danny Robertson, Keith Morris, Steve Meador, Norman Block, Teddy Ravenel Third row: Karl Ljung, Charles Vance, Teddy Koenig, Billy Bandy, Larry Murray, Norman Grubb, Gary McNeil, Stephen Forrest. Bill Black, Jimmy Worrell. Key Club members work diligently to compile the student directory. Key Club officers and advisor, Mr. Mann, look over club constitution. 81 O. Henry Juniors board a truck which is to take them to work on their money-making project. O. Henry Although the O. Henry juniors had been at Page for only two years, it grew quickly into a most enthusiastic service club. Through the efforts of its members, Page and the community were improved. Throughout the year, O. Henry jun¬ iors participated in the White Cane, Heart Fund, and Tuberculosis Fund drives. Articles of clothing and toys were donated to an orphanage in the mountains of North Carolina. At various dinner meetings, speakers made informative and interesting talks, such as a contrast between customs and ways of life of Holland and the United States by a native of Holland. A new tradition of a club handbook, containing the constitution, projects, programs, and list of members, was begun. Through service contributions, O. Henry juniors received much from the club. Members strove constantly to unify and better the club — thus find¬ ing closer friends while strengthening their school and community. O. HENRY JRS. First row: Miss Stanfield, advisor; Anita Parker, president; Jane Shuping, vice-president; Linda Oliver, second vice-president; Dorothy Holderness, secretary. Second row: Myra Comer, Pam Holderness, Ann Skinner, Lynn Swink. Third row: Jennifer Duliere, Betty Jo Guill, Becky Shelton, Sandra Lance, Linda Wilson. Fourth row: Lynne Osmer, Melissa Lane, Kathy Seager, Cathy Wyrick, Ellen Preyer, Diane Cooper. 82 Juniors sponsored ’’Golden Door” proj ect Anita Parker, president, leads a discussion on changes in the club constitution. At a typical meeting, O. Henry Jrs. plan service activities to aid the community. Miss Stanfield guides the club as faculty advisor. O. Henry Juniors bring gifts to be sent to orphans in Morganton, N.C., for their “Golden Door” project. Club officers - Lynni Hicks, Dorothy Holderness, Anita Parker, Jane Shuping, and Linda Oliver — plan events for an upcoming dinnermeeting. 83 Inter-Service Club council coordinated activities Because of the increasing number of service clubs at Page, the Inter- Service Club Council coordinated the projects of these groups to prevent conflicts among them. The Council met once a week to report the plans and results of various club activities. Through these meetings, the clubs often combined their efforts in sponsor¬ ing various school and community pro¬ jects. Inter-Service Club Council was com¬ posed of an elected representative and the president of each club. Each of the Inter-Service Club Council members listen carefully to their president at a meeting, service clubs donated money which was used for the services and projects in which all clubs participated. John Andrews, president of the Inter- Service Club Council, served as a mem¬ ber of the Executive Committee of the Student Council. In this capacity, he reported to the homeroom representa¬ tives the activities of the Inter-Service Council. President John Andrews presides over an In¬ ter-Service Club Council meeting. Exchange Club members clown while working on the Inter-Service Club Council beautification project. 84 INTER-SERVICE CLUB COUNCIL. First row: John Andrews, presi¬ dent; Bruce Kappel, vice-president; Susan Bernstein, secretary; Sally Reilly, treasurer; Patsy Leonard. Second row: Mark Burns, Kenneth Parsons, Tom Morphis, Roddy Brooks, Alan Cockman, Cecelia Crosse. Third row: David Rockwell, Elaine Beavers, Bobhy Heise, Dave Garvin, Wesley Graves, Pat Payne. Tom Morphis tries out the new victory flag¬ pole. John Andrews points out to Susan Bernstein, Mr. Newton, and Kathy Seager an activity with which the Inter-Service Club Council must help. Clem Medley, Kathy Moore, and Craig Mur¬ phy participate in Inter-Service club assembly. 85 Majorette Ann Midkiff performs during half¬ time at a football game. Of all the musical organizations, the band has done its share in adding to the growing reputation of Page High School. While developing their skills and increasing their appreciation of music, band members have made better productions for the fullest musical en¬ joyment. Last summer the band, along with the Page choir, traveled to New York, New Pep Band culminating their trip with a July 26 concert at the World’s Fair, where they presented a stirring performance. With their rousing half-time perform¬ ances at football games and participa¬ tion in pep rallies, the “Page Marching Pirates” added greatly to the boosting of school spirit. Composed of twelve band members, the Pep Band, an out¬ growth of the Marching Band, added PEP BAND. First row: Howe Caviness, David Brooks, Gary Franklin, Jane Reinhardt, Gregory Dodd, Bill Bunyon. Second row: David Cheek, Steve Squires, Scotty Lavender, Wayne Frank¬ lin, Carl Bailey. Third row: David Caviness. BAND. First row: Bill Munyan, Barry Fluharty, Becky Williford, Margaret Long, Vera Culbreth, Carolyn Cox, Sue Summers, Dale Stevens, Linda Wilson, Monica Slate, Nancy Sasser, Mina Harrington. Second row: Danny Underwood, Carol Campbell, Wayne Underwood, Mary Baker, Bobby Hopkins, Alan Sewell, Vic Schoolfield, Linda Martin, Brenda Bradshaw, Terry Stevenson, Philip Whitt, Larry Bums, Lyn Barrier. Page Dunlap, Wayne Franklin, A1 Warlick, Carl Bailey. Third row: Pam Murphy, Phyllis Whitt, Karen Jones, Richard Henson, Ricky Smith, Ronnie Powers, Susan Hester, Carson Graves, 86 boosted school spirit enthusiasm and excitement to the bas¬ ketball games. Page’s instrumental music program, however, was mainly supported by the Symphonic Band. Under the direction of Mr. Harry G. Shipman and assisted by Miss Anne Shipwash and Mr. Charles Murph, the Symphonic Band gave a November concert for the North Carolina Bandmasters, along with their winter and spring concerts. Miss Shipwash, accompanied by the Page band, displays her talents at the Tiparillo Band Pavilion at the World’s Fair. Marching Band practices heart formation for MAJORETTES. Sitting: Monica Slate, head. Standing: Pam Murphy, Ann Midkiff, Linda Wil- Homecoming. son, Vicky VonCannon, Beuna Hughes, Sue Summers, Margaret Long. Ronnie Murrell, Pat Phonix, Mary Sue Baynes, Steve Ingold, Jimmy Chilton, David Brooks, David Mintz, William Brown, Frank Hinshaw, David Clark, Norris Akiens, Cecil Peck, Dannie Holder, Steve Ferguson, Scottie Lavender. Fourth row: Sharon Murhpy, Fran Starr, Linda Clayton, Jane Reinhardt, Larry Williams, Bryan Cofer, David Davvault, Terry Hough, Anne Midkiff, Ann Hough, Vickie VonCannon, Susan Long, David Caviness, Gary Tolbert, Gary Apple, Danny Doak, Mike Semino, Jack Froneberger, Garry Franklin, John Wallace, Phil Cook, Charles Brown, Steve Squires. 87 CHOIR. First row: Mrs. Powell, advisor; Sheila Bolick; Carolyn Pearson; Pan Holyfield; Lynn Swink; Sharon Caldwell; Carolyn Doss; Donna McKay; Shel¬ ton Ayers; Jane Thomas; Ann Bryant; Diana Karas. Second row: Phyllis Browning, Paula Gulledge, Jane Vaughn, Larry Anderson, Phil Hutson, Chris Barber, Mickey Strader, Butch Ferguson, Ken Long, Greg Hodgin, Gray Coltrane, Jayne McDonald, Joanie Crutchfield. Third row: Susie Smith, Chris Acree, Barbara Townsend, Mike Pearman, Richard Wilson, Donnie Hicks, Bob Dixon, Curtis Cable, William Smith, Paul Perreria, Marsha Gray, Cindy Moore, Ava Daves. Fourth row : Kitty Chappell, Ava Stout, Bonnie Morris, Suttie Ritter, Zeke Morgan, Buddy Williams, Charles Thompson, Donnie Dixon, Rick Fuller, Janet McLean, Pat Payne, Debbie Daye. Fifth row: Ginger Sledge, Phyllis Early, Sarah Graves, George Elam, Richard Smith, Mike Crabtree, Jon Dixon, Tommy Roach, Lee Swepston, Rhody Bryson, Keith Morris, Paul Williford, Steve Ballard, Anita Parker, Ann Purgason, Beverly Allred. Andy Swepston, Lee Swepston, Dave Gar¬ ner, and Mike Pearman look for guiding star in Amahl and the Night Visitors.” Choir entertained National Diligent work plus intense concen¬ tration were two factors that aided the Page Choir in giving fine performances. The choir members were junior and senior students selected through audi¬ tions by Mr. Robert Ellis and Mrs. Carolyn Powell. Choir began its year by participating in joint concerts with the Winston- Salem Gray High School Choir. The choir performed for school PTA meet¬ ings and school assemblies throughout the city. In the fall the choir sang several selections for the North Caro¬ lina Music Educators Convention held at UNC-G. The performance was an enriching experience for each student participating. The choir combined its efforts with the choir of Smith High School and gave a spring concert. Highlight of the year for members of the choir was the trip to Louisville, Kentucky, to sing for the Southern Con¬ ference of the National Music Educa¬ tors. Funds for the trip were raised by selling candy and giving three per¬ formances of the musical, “Amahl and the Night Visitors.” Shelton Ayers demonstrates her salesmanship as she proceeds to sell a reluctant customer a box of candy. 88 Lee Swepston, Dave Garner, Mike Pearmen, Keith Morris — the Buccaneers — are accom¬ panied by Mark Gibson. PAGETTES. Pan Holyfield, Lynn Swink, Pat Payne, Phyllis Early, Phyllis Browning, Bonnie Morris, Gary Coltrane, Jane Taylor, Jayne McDonald. Music Educators in Louisville, Kentucky MADRIGALS. First row: Bonnie Morris, Pan Holyfield, Jane Thomas, Jayne McDonald. Second row: Lvnn Swink, Phyllis Browning, Phyllis Early, Pat Payne, Gray Coltrane. Third row: Mike Pearman, Donnie Dixon, Buddy Williams, Lee Swepston, Mike Crabtree, Rick Fuller, Greg Hod- gin. Seated: Mr. Ellis, advisor. Three familiar performing groups, the Pagettes, Madrigals, and Bucca¬ neers, again delighted innumerable audiences with their musical talents and abilities. Pagettes, an ensemble group con¬ sisting of nine girls, performed musical selections from famous broadway plays and popular movies as well as folk music. They were asked to perform for numerous civic organizations around Greensboro. In addition to outside en¬ gagements, they provided a delightful concert in the Christmas assembly. Madrigals, a small mixed ensemble, represented the entire choir at various performances. The music which the choir learned plus numbers of their own made the repertoire of the Mad¬ rigals. Composed of four male vocalists and a guitarist, the Buccaneers performed for Page audiences as well as church and civic groups. A variety of folk music made the quartet entertaining. 89 Choruses Organized to teach students the fundamental skills of music, the mixed chorus also helped stimulate an ap¬ preciation of the pleasure and relaxa¬ tion that accompany singing. Composed of junior and senior students, it proved to be a valuable asset to the music department. Conscientious daily practice plus ex¬ tra night rehearsals went into the fine performance which the mixed chorus presented to the student body before Christmas. These students sold tickets for various choir performances and supported musical concerts by their attendance and encouragement. Two preparatory groups in the music department were the girls’ chorus and the boys’ chorus, where fundamentals of music were stressed, such as the ability to read music and count time. In mastering vocal coordination and musical theory complexities, students worked diligently for membership in the Page choir. Choir presents stimulating performance at World’s Fair. Choral students provide entertainment at the Christmas assembly. MIXED CHORUS. First row: Louise Wilson, Wilma Jean Hutchin¬ son, Tinker Cooper, Susan Farqubar, Linda Faye Boswell, Betty Hales, Linda Newnam, Lynne Pridemore, Louise Wilkins, Jo Ann Smith, Judy Richert. Second row: Cynthia Johnson, Dorothy Sams, Ginger Grubb, Jackie Shelton, Janice Cole, Judy Barber, Nancy Harless, Jo Ma rie Ritter, Patsy Jones, Jean Worley, Renee Davis, Linda Gales. Third row: Yvonne Reid, Linda Craddock, Linda Moore, Donald Barnes, William Idol, Skipper Vaughn, Charles Griggs, Charles Brady, Jimmy Weisner, Barry Jackson, Donna Wade, Joan Throckmorton, Jeanette Martin, Marion Donohoe. Fourth row: Marie Moore, Joetta Love, Carol Jarvess, Mark Gibson, David Holla- day, Alan Marshal, Clem Lockamey, Gene Weisner, Jackie Styers, Patricia Harolson, Sterleen Bryson. 90 presented traditional Christmas assembly GIRLS ' CHORUS. First row: Joan Hori, Nancy Suggs, Nancy Daye, Tenia Cox, Louise Fluharty, Gloria Lookabill, Sheron Rayle, Phyllis Brown, Cheryle Quate. Second row: Deborah Harris, Susan Basinger, Susie Bruton, Pat Sams, Lynda Peterson, Linda Rogers, Nancy Mil¬ ler, Peggy Yow, Frances King, Jane Clark. Third row: Gewel Evans, Sharon Spencer, Jane Bryant, Jackie Edmonds, Judy Morphis, Ava Sequiesa, Kathy Sirkel, Judy Freeman, Susan Taylor, Ruth Lumley, Christine Lummis, Renee Bancroft. The choruses, led by Mr. Ellis, provide music to help spread Christmas spirit. BOYS’ CHORUS. First rote: Arlie Loy, Richard Leonard, Dickie Kellam, Jay Beattie, Ellis Hester, Larry Davis, Jerry Hicks. Second row. Bruce Hester, Phil Roe, John Caudle, Bo Dean, Robert Sims, Mike Hill, John Hester, Bill King, Lynn Harris. Third row: Ronnie Wright, Tim McAdoo, Steve McKinney, Richard Henley, Ricky Cartledge, Larry Wells, Johnny Freeman, Don Margo, Chris Cole, Eddie Couch. 91 Several orchestra members made All-State Christine Waggoner practices solo for All- State audition. Melissa Thomas practices intently in an inde¬ pendent rehearsal. In addition to their musical responsi¬ bilities, Page Orchestra members were taught the background of musical and theoretical experiences to enhance their understanding of the long tradition of orchestral performances. This was usually accomplished through prepar¬ ing for programs during the school year and by reading a vast amount of orchestral literature. In cooperation with the choir, the orchestra presented a program for the district meeting of the Music Depart¬ ment of the North Carolina Education Association. Members also participated in the All-State Orchestra at Boone and took part in the Piedmont Festivals. In addition, they provided music for the Honor Society induction programs and commencement programs. ORCHESTRA. First row: Allan Troxler, Susan Gardner, Shelton Ayers, Paula Squires, Brenda Bradshaw, Loretta Hamlin, Chris Tew, Christine Waggoner. Second row: Claudia Culbreth, Francois Chapi- reau, Jannette Gaither, Betty Jo Guill, Barbara Anthony, Lindsay Groves, Annette Gaither. Third row: Sally Stephenson, Anita Rier- son, Steve Squires, Page Dunlap, Don Wood. Standing: Dr. Artley, conductor; Jane Reinhardt; Terry Stevenson; Melissa Thomas. 92 Tom Morphis successfully directed debators With another year of experience be¬ hind it, the Page debating team con¬ tinued to stimulate interest in current topics among debaters and other listen¬ ers. Throughout the year the team con¬ centrated its efforts on the topic, “Resolved: That international organiza¬ tions should control nuclear weapons. ’ Hard work and expert coaching led the team to a successful year. Participating in the district round- robin tournament held in High Point in March, the Page group debated three high school teams. A speech festival was held at Wake Forest, where the Page team debated other local teams. in an assembly, Page’s two forceful debating teams enlightened the student body with a rousing debate. DEBATING CLUB. Firsl row: Tom Morphis, president; George Stone, vice-president; Bob Hunter, secretary-treasurer; Kathy Dickerson; Janet Leister; Frank Merritt. Second rote: Mr. Robbins, advisor: Ed Adkins; Ivan Mother,sliead: David Rockwell; Ben Wilson. 93 DECA members prepared for business careers Darrell Jones discusses his sales with his Sears’ employer. Johnny Kirkman places a customer’s grocery bags in her car. Linda Griggs and Willie Gray put up their notebooks during DECA class. Distributive Education Club of America is a national organization of young adults gaining experience and instruction in marketing and distri¬ bution. Major aims of DECA include working toward understanding and ac¬ cepting responsibility. Students in the Page Chapter com¬ peted in such contests as Job Applica¬ tion, Sales Demonstration, and the Sears Foundation Award. Through in¬ dividual achievement and combined group effort, Page continued to main¬ tain an excellent record. Other activities of the club included attending conventions, presenting an assembly in which the work and ideals of the club and its members were ex¬ plained, and honoring employers and parents with banquets. DE student Janice Cofer sells classmate Rita Harris a coke. 94 DECA. First row: Mrs. Walthall, advisor; Lamar Shepherd, president; Tommy Lowe, vice-president; Kay Baldwin, second vice-president; Sandy Allen, secretary; Rita Harris, treasurer; Terry Smith, parliamentarian; Jane Allen; Howard Edwards, pub¬ licity chairman; Mrs. Hunter, advisor. Second row: Barbara Swain, Louise Barton, Phyl Davis, Dale Nichols, Judy Stevens, Darlene Roberts, Mary Amic, Linda Griggs. Third row: Garland Fields, Bill Hamilton, Frankie Seiler, Brenda Hobbs, Janice Royal, Maur¬ een Riley, Darrall Jones, Wayne Woodell, Larry Canter. Fourth row: Ronnie Jackson, Anthony Bullis, Johnny Kirkman, Allan McPherson, Willie Gray, Gary Marshall, Glenn Martin, William Clark, Bill Bland, John Edmond. Mrs. Walthall checks with Mr. Thompson of W. T. Grant Department Store about DECA students who work there. Gary Wilson, Jonesy Tucker, Johnny Kirkman, Larry Canter, and Paul Cudd discuss plans for the state DECA meeting. Sandy Jessup reads a magazine to find ideas to be used in a report for DECA class. 95 All My Sons highlighted drama productions Paula Gulledge portrays a thoughtful mother in the play Amahl and the Night Visitors. Linda Maness displays stage model for “Hap¬ piest Days of Your Life.” In striving to develop acting ability in individuals and create an appre¬ ciation for the fine arts, the Dramatics Club of Page improved itself through work and experience. After spending over a hundred hours after school con¬ structing a basic set, the club was able to produce almost any play. One of their major productions was The Happiest Days of Your Life, which revealed superior acting, glamorous costumes, and perfect staging. For the successful production of Amahl and the Night Visitors, the Page Playmakers painted and constructed the scenery. For their second major production, the Dramatics Club chose All My Sons, which was taken to the State Dra¬ matics Contest, where they were given the opportunity to compete with other talented groups and hear objective criticism of their efforts. A series of three one-act plays was their final undertaking for the year. Ed Adkins and Bill Keen display friendly rivalry in dramatics class. DRAMA CLUB. Mr. Robbins, advisor; William Smith, president; Joan Cobb, vice-president; Ed Adkins; Babs Mulvey; Tom Morphis; Susie Smith; Buddy Williams; Paula Gulledge; Carolyn Cardonick; Bobbie Pittman. 96 FSA honored future secretaries FSA. First row: Mrs. Nichols, advisor; Diana Hawes, president; Toni Homer, vice-president; Martha Ann Weaver, secretary; Mrs. Ashley, advisor. Second row: Linda Medders, Pat Phoenix, Kay Bibee, Mary Frances Lumley, Janet Turner, Kathy Bennett, Patsy Bennett. Third row: Jo Marie Ritter, Patricia Barts, Jane Allen, Helen Landreth, Donna Culler, Brenda McHone, Glencie Clarke. Above average scholarship, interest in the secretarial field, and high character were the qualifications for membership in the Future Secretaries Association. The objective of the club was to stimulate interest in the secre¬ tarial profession with a better under¬ standing of the responsibilities such work entails. Typing for faculty and school clubs for a nominal fee was the money¬ making project for the year. Not only did the members find satisfaction in offering this service, but also acquired greater skill through practice. Through the combined efforts of the advisors and the members, the Future Secre¬ taries Association has come to be known as more of an honorary society than as a service organization. Martha Weaver types a test as an FSA service to teachers. Martha Ann Weaver and Janet Turner make copies of their work on the copying machine. Mrs. Ashley listens to a discussion at an FSA meeting. 97 FTA. First row: Miss Smith, advisor; Jayne McDonald, president; Mary Baker, vice-president; Celia Snavely, secretary; Connie Abrams, treasurer; Betty Mathews; Mrs. Hodnett, advisor; Mr. Stewart, advisor. Second row: Jennifer Duliere, Ann Skinner, Gray Coltrane, Dianne McKenna, Renee Bancroft, Mary Ann Underwood, Nancy Miller, Diane Gerringer, Terry Hunsucker, Diane Cooper. Third row: Dorothy Holderness, Betty Jo Guill, Janette Gaither, Becky Williford, Becky Shelton, Lynne Swink, Sandra Maynard, Nancy Grosse, Sterleen Bry¬ son. Fourth row: Linda Walker, Kathy Dickerson, Ann Birdseye, Wilma Hutchison, Jane Kirkman, Joan Crutch¬ field, Vera Culbreth, Brenda Bradshaw, Ann Midkiff, Margaret Sullivan. Fifth row: Ann Perkerson, Linda Pruitt, Becky Shelton, Ruth Schenk, Angela Hoffler, Susan Leonard, Linda Reidl, Lynda Latham, Cherlyn Beane, Annette Gaither, Brenda Hipps. Future educators inspired through FTA President Jayne McDonald listens with inter¬ est as FTA meeting progresses. The P. J. Weaver Chapter of the Future Teachers of America was es¬ tablished at Page to encourage and in¬ form students interested in becoming teachers. Officers and advisors worked to¬ gether to provide the FTA members with interesting and informative meet¬ ings throughout the school year. Several representatives from surrounding col¬ leges and universities spoke to the group on the requirements, responsibili¬ ties, and diversification demanded of teachers. FTA members gave much of their time in assisting teachers with their work, collecting for the White Cane Drive, and preparing appropriate bul¬ letin boards for National Education Week. In April, at the conclusion of Teacher Appreciation Week, they honored the faculty with a tea. FTA officers discuss plans for Teacher Appreciation Week. 98 Bristol and Harding became GAA advisors With Miss Bristol as new advisor, the Girls’ Athletic Association displayed its superior athletic ability and out¬ standing sportsmanship. Anyone in¬ terested in serving the school in an athletic manner was invited to join and participate in such sports as soft- ball, basketball, volleyball, and speed- ball. The Page GAA participated in city and state-wide play days and sponsored junior and senior com¬ petition. In the state-wide play day held in High Point, the Page GAA placed fifth. Off the athletic field, GAA mem¬ bers gave cookies to the Red Cross and sold Page sweatshirts to raise funds for their service activities. The girls’ untiring work and cooperative spirit were rewarded by a beach trip in May. GAA members Shelton Ayers and Sally Stephenson unpack Page sweatshirts. Volleyball Play Day gives girls a chance for competitive fun. GAA. First row: Miss Bristol, advisor; Diane Johnson, president; Sally Stephenson, vice-president; Cynthia Hubbard, secretary; Shelton Ayers, treasurer; Sylvia Kontoulas; Lindy Murray; Kay Harper; Periy Hicks. Sec¬ ond row: Terry Stutts, Fran Starr, Bonnie Bethea, Karin Kirksey, Dixie Brooks, Lynn Berner, Margaret Long, Christine Frazier, Allison Adkins, Cathy Hodgin. Third row: Sherrie Deal, Linda Rich, Ona Sequeira, Phyllis Lineberry, Sandy Causey, Susan Taylor, Pam Taylor, Laurie Friddle, Terry Hunsucker. Fourth row: Susan Hunsucker, Judy Beaumont, Marie Brittain, Kathy Long, Evelyn Suckey, Ginger Underwood, Edith Oldham, Carol Cooper, Linda Rogers, Susan Donaldson. Fifth row: Peggy Stewart, Judy Strouth, Pat Phoenix, Mary Baynes, Sharon Murray, Jackie Parrish, Deborah Stanley, Susan Basinger, Sylvia Stanley, Jackie Styers. 99 History Club boasted large enrollment Replacing the former Current Events Forum, the History Club was organized to inform students of current problems and events. History students met once a month to hear such guest speakers as Mr. A. B. Jones, of The Greensboro Record, who spoke on the 1964 Presidential Election. At the December meeting, Christmas customs of different countries were viewed and discussed by a guest speaker. Special committees of the History Club pro¬ vided bulletin boards around school announcing debates and current events. History teachers, serving as advisors, worked closely with the officers in deciding and planning programs which would be most interesting and bene¬ ficial to all students. The wider variety of programs and activities offered stimulated interest in history. History Club members Allan Troxler and Kathy Dickerson count votes for the mock presidential election. Kathy Dickerson introduces a renowned speaker at History Club meeting. Vice-President Jane Vaughan chats with speaker, Dr. Folger, at a History Club meet¬ ing. Mr. Robert Frederickson speaking on Emerg¬ ing Africa delights members with his inter¬ esting slides. 100 i:m HISTORY CLUB. First row: Mrs. Puryear, advisor; Mrs. Page, advisor, Mr. Morris, advisor; Kathy Dickerson, president; Jane Vaughan, vice-president; Martha Lee, treasurer; Weezie Bell, secretary; Corliss McGinty; Ann Midkiff; Miss Rankin, advisor; Mrs. Weir, advisor; Miss Wilkins, advisor. Second row: Judy Richert, Phyllis Hyman, Sherry Yates, Dale Councilman, Myra Comer, Julius Lambeth, Sherry Sockwell, Ruth Schenk, Pat Brame, Anita Rierson, Becky Rudd, Mina Harrington, Susan Leonard. Third row: Martha Murray, Jennifer Duliere, Celia Snavely, Patricia Wade, Ann Birdseye, Jane Shuping, Pam Smith, Carol Sue Patterson, Linda Maness, Ann Nulsen. Fourth row: Ann Gerald, Pam Holder- ness, Jacqueline Thorpe, Beverly Boggess, Terry Lee, Jayne McDonald, Connie Abrams, Babs Mulvey, Claire Brown, Ivan Mothershead, Cindy Moffitt, Betty Matthews, Cindy Moore, Libby King. Fifth row: Jimmy Blake, Lynda Latham, Pat McDonough, Ann Brady, Karin Kirksey, Vicki Schoolfield, Carson Graves, Kermit Brothers, Carol Cheek, Carolyn Throckmorton, James Newman, Frank Merritt, Lvnne Osmer, Coleen Nardoci, Kay Lind. Sixth row: Christine Frazier, Jeaninne Chambers, Betty Altvater, Janet Turner, Jeanette Rankin, Mary Baker, Jimmy Cain, Russell Doss, Janice Henderson, Ricky Remmey, Sherry Roloder, Bob Hunter, Sally Morrow, Suzanne Robinson, John Cheek, Mary Williams. Seventh row: Judy Blake, Frank Hinshaw, Vera Culbreth, Jane Reinhardt, Phyllis Hawks, William Dexheimer, Anita Murr, Kenneth Kellam, David Lindley, Ann Brady, Emily Sharpe, Vickie Vanstory, Sterling Bryson, Joyce Cates, Pat Sams, Beth Douglas, Mike Coffey. Eighth row: Harvey Worley, John Richtarik, Carol Phillips, Sally Stephenson, Penny Parker, Bobby Bums, Elaine Vincent, Linda Barth, Manny Maneri, Frank Lawson, Johnny McCormick, Susan Schenk, Linda Dixon, Phyllis Powell, Angela Hoffler, Carol Vatz, Gail Wooding, Lynn McCoy. Ninth row: Gayle Caldwell, Jane Hope, Kay Boyd, Ann Keever, Sylvia Greene, Phyllis Fitch, Judy Emory, Becky Sink, Ginni Schenk, David Shanks, Bobby Dickerson, Eddie Baynes, George Stone, Diane Gerringer, Lynnie Hicks, Herbie Mashburn, Keith Richardson, Butch Elkins. Tenth row: Rick Fuller, Jo Marie Ritter, Richard Swink, Norman Grubb, Scott Manring, Alan Marshall, Sue Edwards, Darlene Shelton, Nancy Wall, Jane Teague, Margaret Long, Tom Ramsey, Charles Hunt, Terry Young, Ellen Preyer, Randy Jones. At the Christmas party, Martha Lee serves punch to President Kathy Dickerson. Herbie Mashbum points out illustrations of great moments in history. 101 JCL. First rote: Mrs. Brooks, advisor; Kathy Moore, president; Celia Snaveley, vice-president; Nancy Troxler, secretary; Connie Abrams, treasurer. Second row: Dorothy Holderness, Martha Murray, Kathy Dickerson, Wesley Murray, James Newman, Ann Perkerson. Third row: Judy Womack, Debbie McDuffy, Diane Cooper, Sylvia Greene, Mary Moore, Susie Bruton, Betty Jo Guill, Angela Hoffler. Fourth row: Cissy Bailey, Carol Nursey, Joy Wilder, Leigh Dillard, Kathy Long, Sandra Causey, Nancy Daye, Kay Lind. Fifth row: Lindsay Groves, Susan Donaldson, David Taylor, Marty Cheek, Linda Miller, Janet Leister, Wayne Frank¬ lin, Ginni Schenck, Li bby King. Sixth row: Beth Douglas, Gary Tolbert, Charles Brady, Susan Gardner, Karin Kirksey, Gail Wooding, Lynette Kuran, Sterling McLaughlin, Weezie Bell, Mollie DeVane. Seventh row: Janice Maclntire, Tom Ramsey, Chip Hagan, Susan Leonard, Cathy Jones, Jackie Edmonds, Elaine Vincent, Jane Vaughan, Chris Tew, Jane Kirkman, Susan Johnson. Eighth row: Diana Hawes, Norman Block, Randy Jones, Denyse Ward, Jane Thomas, Linda Rogers, Julius Lambeth, Wilma Hutchinson, Delana Cockman, Martha Carter, Susan Barrier, Patricia Campbell. Various aspects of Roman life stressed by JCL JCL Advisor Mrs. Brooks takes notes as Presi¬ dent Kathy Moore leads group discussion. To study the different phases of Roman life and history, the fall or¬ ganizational meeting of the Junior Classical League was held. Headed by fourth-year Latin student Kathy Moore, the Latin Club met once a month to hear interesting and infor¬ mative programs. Discussions were held about Roma n culture, customs, and history with films and slides. Guest speakers, such as Mr. Franklin, who gave an illus¬ trated lecture on his visit to Rome, were prevalent and added much to the study of the Latin Club. In the spring, the activities were highlighted by the Roman banquet and a Latin Week, which stressed the value of studying Latin. Delegates were sent to the annual State Latin Convention, held in Chapel Hill. Fourth year students Jane Vaughan, Gail Wooding and Julius Lambeth point out Rome on a map at JCL meeting. 102 CARE packages sent overseas by Spanish Club Ambitious students wishing t o supplement their classroom routine of conversational Spanish joined the Spanish Club and increased their ap¬ preciation of music, art, and customs of Spanish-speaking countries. Con¬ ducted entirely in Spanish, the four meetings of the year were focused on speakers from Spanish-speaking areas of the world who enlightened the group to social, economic, and cultural conditions. Subscriptions to the Spanish versions of Look and Reader’s Digest were pur¬ chased by the club as a literary supple¬ ment. A selfless endeavor was under¬ taken during the Christmas season when the linguistic group sent CARE packages to underprivileged countries. ice-President Kitty Chappell and Secretary ' Linda Riedl examine new Spanish literature. Spanish Club President Daphne Helms con¬ ducts meeting. Treasurer Jeaninne Chambers writes a check for CARE. SPANISH CLUB. First rote: Mr. Hanner, adisor; Mrs. Strickland, advisor; Daphne Helms, president; Kitty Chappell, vice-president; Linda Reidl, secretary; Janine Chambers, treasurer; Miss Lupo, advisor. Second row: Frank Merritt, Don Winslow, Linda Johnson, Sherry Yates, Pat Brame, Linda Maness, Larry Cone, Cheryln Beane, Annette Green, Brenda Baker, Jeanette Adams. Third row: Brenda Bradshaw, George Stone, Bonnie Morris, Marion Nichols, Lynne Osmer, Claire Brown, Tim McAdoo, Ray Harris, Darleen Shelton, Sherry Sockwell, Carolyn Doss, Jacqueline Thorpe. Fourth row: Linda Hitt, Wesley Graves, Kay Boyd, Emily Sharpe, Susan Schenck, Colleen Nardoci, Ken Holbrook, Jimmy Cain, Larry Roland, Charlotte McGinty, Susan Cavinss, Anne Nulsen, Carolyn Ozment. Fifth row: Terry Beaver, Ricky Estridge, Dean Oldham, Carol Phillips, Marsha Reynolds, Phyllis Powell, Susan Hunsucker, Phyllis Lineberry, Lyn McCoy, Tom Mooth, Jerry Johnson, Norma Hale, George Norman. Sixth row: Linda Dixon, Jayne McDonald, John Richtarik, Ellen Preyer, Linda Newman, Mary Anna Underwood, Jo Ann Owen, Kathy Hodgin, Karin Kirksey, Wilbur Parrot, Danny Prevette, Crit Harley, Cliff Schmidt, Barry Councilman. Seventh row: Faith Gallimore, Gregory Dodd, Pam Holderness, Harvey Worley, Ginger Johnson, Jackie Stires, Mary Baker, Rickey LaFata, Sally Stephenson, Bobby Hopkins, David Lindley, Manny Maneri, Brenda Hipp, William Dexheimer. y mi h ft; kl FsT d ■N .• il FRENCH CLUB. First row: Mrs. Sams, advisor; Gayle Caldwell, president; Fan Holyfield, vice-president; Ann Howard Brown, secretary; Jane Shuping, treasurer; Miss Sexton, advisor; Mr. Hanner, advisor. Second row: Julius Lambeth, Kristine Esterm, Bill Manning, Janet McLean, Bruce Kappel, Douglas Rayle, Mary Lou Hopkins, Anne Perkerson, Sarah Graves, Teresa Vail, Carolyn Bruce, Michael Key, Janelle Brown, Chris Acree, Linda Walker, Marion Donohoe, Judy Strouth, Fran Starr. Third row: Carol Nursey, Sue Edwards, Joan Cochran, Carla Massey, Terry Young, Lin Willett, Ann Purgason, Sandra Lance, Arlene Dunbar, Kathy Oliver, Blossom White, Myra Comer, Lucie White, Ava Stout, Sheila Bolick, Sally Morrow, Calvin Vaughn. Fourth rote: Trudi Schweizer, Dorothy Holdemess, Carol Herndon, Bart Friddle, Frank Hinson, Butch Elkins, Kathy Holland, Debbie Dave, Sandra Edwards, Robin Lineberry, Sara Jo Wood, Sue Harder, Leigh Dillard, Libby Whitsett, Libby King, Dale Councilman, Jane Moore, Larry Wil¬ liams. Fifth row: Ginni Schenk. Diane Gerringer, Herbie Mashbum, David Shanks, Paul Brewer, Norman Grubb, Smitty Coffey, Anne Gilbreath, Maria Gondra, Ann Maiden, Linda Boswell, Randy Joyce, Becky Williford, Lisa McCormick, Ann Skinner, Pat Senn, Phyllis Hawks, Virginia Patterson, Ann Campbell, Rebecca Cohen. Sixth row: Ann Gerald, Gray Coltrane, Joan Crutchfield, Corliss McGinty, Jane Hope, Adele Tankersley, Carol Patterson, Diane Aycock, Anne Wilson, Linwood Peaslee, Carolyn Throckmorton, Perry Hicks, Ruth Schenk, John Harris, Nancy Sasser, John Shepherd, David Taylor, Becky Rudd, Donna Wolfe, Dennis Busick, Susan Ball, Diane Karas. Seventh row: Melissa Lane, Lynnie Hicks, Anita Parker, Bill Weaver, Jeanette Rankin, Sally May, Louise Fluharty, Becky Sink, Jane Reinhardt, Bill Tankersley, Allen Bedingfield, W ' eezie Bell, Beth Douglas, Paul Dingeldein, Jean Thombro, Martha Arnold, Lynn McCoy, Lataine Stanley, Ed Adkins, Anita Murr, Penny Parker, Cindy Moore, Sarah Lane. Eighth row: Harriet Hodges, Kay Lind, Martha Murray, Susan Baker, Dean Farmer, Linda Oliver, Ann Keever, Ellen Preyer, Carol Cheek, Myra Comer, Judy Barth, Carol Vatz, Suzanne Robinson, Cindy Lowe, Nita Riley, Martha Lee, George Dean, Donna Alieva, Sally Woodruff, Janet Leister, Kathy Atwater. The Cupboard was Bare proved a success Supplementing the school French program with cultural aspects of French life was the main objective of the French Club. Le Cercle Francois provided interesting programs, such as a full-length French film, The Cup¬ board Was Bare, and a jovial Christ¬ mas party featuring French food. Relatively new to Page, the French National Honor Society sought to recognize students who had made out¬ standing achievements in the study of French. The honorary society published Le Journal Francois, a newspaper given to all French students. The colorful and informative bulletin boards in the language lab were planned and created by the French Honor Society. Officer Jane Shaping threads the projector in preparation for the French Chib’s movie. FRENCH HONOR SOCIETY. First row: Mrs. Sams, advisor; Ed Adkins, president; Sheila Bolick, vice-president; Chris Acree, secretary- treasurer; Sally Reilly; Sally Sperber; Judy Hawley; George Underwood. 104 Medical Club investigated medical careers Established to promote interest in medicine and in its allied fields, the Walter Hines Page Medical Association expanded its membership to meet the student interests. Page’s chapter is a member of the North Carolina Health Careers’ Club. At the club’s monthly meetings, speakers from the Health Careers’ Club spoke on the innumerable specialized and related fields of medicine. In December, the Medical Club at¬ tended th e district congress in Winston- Salem. In February, they participated in the Medical Club Convention, which was held in Raleigh. Through the knowledge and insight gained by mem¬ bership, many young adults were in¬ spired to careers in medicine. Page Candy Stripers work at Cone Hospital to cheer patients and assist hospital personnel. MEDICAL CLUB. First row: Mrs. Maynard, advisor; Becky Shelton, president; Ben Wilson, vice- president; Susan Baker, secretary. Second row: Betty Jo Guill, Kristine Esterm, Janelle Brown, Ann Willis, Annette Phillips, Roderick Edens. Third row: Judy Strouth, Carolyn Throckmorton, Tennie Ham, Margaret Ozment, Sharon Frieberg, Wayne Franklin, Jane Boyd. Fourth row: Sherry Rolader, Linda Rich, Lois Miller, Louise Fluharty, Nancy Miller, Edith Oldham, Jacque¬ line Jeffries, Lynette Kuran. Fifth row: Katie Taylor, Carolyn Bruce, Susan Basinger, Luci White, Mary Cheek, Maria Gondra, Steve Phillips, Arlene Dunbar, Ann Howard Brown. QUILL AND SCROLL. Bottom row: Katie Taylor; Bobbie Cahill; Sandra Edwards; Patsy Renfro, secretary-treasurer; Allan Trox- ler, vice-president; Kathy Moore, president; Mrs. Betts, advisor; Mrs. Teague, advisor. Top row: Susan Gardner, Tom Morphis, Karin Kirksey, Jennifer Duliere, Celia Snavely, Angela Hoffler, Sally Reilly, Ann Birdseye, Connie Abrams, Carson Graves. Quill and Scroll instilled literary interest Page’s literary honor society, the Quill and Scroll, strived to encourage creative writing among its students. In the fall, interested students were given the opportunity to show their creative talent by submitting three to five papers representing their writing ability. These entries were then sent to a faculty committee for approval. All papers accepted by the committee were sent to the National Quill and Scroll office. In qualifying for membership, stu¬ dents must be of junior or senior stand¬ ing and must be in the upper third of their class. They must be recom¬ mended by the supervisor, approved by the Executive Secretary of the Society, and must have done superior work in some phase of journalism or school publications work such as writ¬ ing, editing, business management or production. Some members of the Quill and Scroll sponsored an article in each edition of the school newspaper. Officers Patsy Renfro, Allan Troxler, Kathy Moore, and Paula Gulledge examine their club’s magazine. Ken Hinson and Jennifer Duliere present literary contributions to President Kathy Moore. In an assembly, Kathy Moore distributes membership cards to new Quill and Scroll member Connie Abrams, as Martha Arnold and Bobbie Cahill await their turn. 106 EUTERPE SYMPHONIA. First row: Janie Reinhardt; Sally Reilly, president; Mina Har¬ rington, treasurer; Loren Scott, secretary; Chris Tew, vice-president. Second row: Anne Jones, Nancy Sasser, Laurie Hamlin, Susan Gardner, Paula Squires. Standing: Sally Mor¬ row, Margie Israel, Kathy Renson. To stimulate interest in music of all kinds, the Euterpe Symphonia was established for the students of the city high schools. Voice, orchestra, piano, and band students were represented. These students met once a month to study phases of music and composers. For its service project, the Euterpe Symphonia raised money to provide scholarships for its members. Once a year, each member was re¬ quired to perform a memorized piece for other members of the club. In April, senior members gave an open concert to conclude the activities of the year. Paperback book drive aided Veterans’ Hospital To coordinate the various Red Cross activities throughout the school, the Red Cross Council was organized for the first time at Page. The council also served to stimulate interest in the community. Red Cross members encouraged dif¬ ferent departments and group to par¬ ticipate in projects, such as the cookies baked by the Home Economics de¬ partment for the chapter house. The Red Cross Council sought different talent groups who performed at the Evergreen Nursing Home. A paperback book drive for the Fort Rragg Veterans Hospital was held in January. Three representatives were sent to the Greensboro High School Red Cross Council, where ideas were exchanged. AMERICAN RED CROSS COUNCIL. First row: Sally Reilly, president; Tana Kirzinger, vice- president; Becky Shelton, secretary; Sandi Moore, treasurer; Marion Nichols; Jeannette Adams, Janine Chambers; Daphne Helms; Phyllis Browning; Pat York. Second row: Mrs. Austin, advisor; Lynnie Hicks; Cathy Kingsberry; Carolyn Throckmorton; Eleanor Bernau; Kim Newman; Marion Donohoe; Sharon Caldwell; Joan Throckmorton; Betty Matthews; Anne Nulsen; Sherry Rolader. 107 Road runners commanded orange fleet Roadrunner Mike Homaday warms bus for morning route. As are the students of all schools. Page High School students are indebted to the dedicated group of boys who forfeited that precious extra hour of sleep to command the familiar fleet of orange buses which provided trans¬ portation to and from school during the year. Under the leadership of Mr. Newton, these boys formed the Page Roadrunners’ Club. As a special pro¬ ject for the year, the boys sold candy to finance a Christmas party for some of their less fortunate passengers. From the new lot, buses begin daily routine of transporting students. ROADRUNNERS. First row: Mr. Simmerman, advisor; Charles Brady; Jerry Johnson, vice- president; Bill Ray; Carl Bailey; Mr. Newton, advisor. Second row: Buddy McKnight, Max Mac- Allister, Dennis Travis, Mike Thompson, David Brown, A1 Warlick, James Newman. Third row: Jerry Clark, Boyd Hardin, Bill Lasater, Joe Wilfred, Johnny Bethea, Ronnie Powers, Rus¬ sell Sumner, Larry Jones. Fourth row: Danny Underwood, Mike Homaday, Russell Varner, Steve Ingle, Wayne Umfleet, Julius Rankin, Dick Benton, Steve Mason, Danny Livingston. 108 t Squads lessened traffic jams SQUADS. First row: Craig Murphy; Clem Medley, chief; Steve Cirba. Second row: Don Farlow, Wesley Graves, Randy Jones. Third row: Dean Oldham, John Andrews, Bill Black. Fourth row: Bart Friddle, Eddie New, Dave Garvin. Fifth row: David Rockwell, Vick Phillips, Stewart Rogers. Sixth row: Bill Ray, Jimmy Folds, David Gipson. Seventh row: Lee Swepston, Franklin Spence, Stephen For¬ rest, Bruce Kappel. Squads prepare for on-rushing traffic. Squad Bill Black smiles over his duties. Squads have become an important and respected institution of Page High School. Their smiling faces and stalwart manners have become familiar to Page students as the guiding forces that prevent utter chaos in the halls. They are the ones who direct confused sophomores to their classes in the first hectic days of school. With the increased student body, the job of insuring an orderly change of classes was more difficult than ever. Led by their chief, Clem Medley, the twenty squads acquitted themselves admirably in coping with and minimiz¬ ing the problems that accompany an overcrowded situation. 109 VIC students gained on-the-job experience Coach Stowe crowns Valentine Queen, Linda Curl, while Emily Swafford, Wanda Souther, Becky Gardner, and Brenda Brady, members of the court, look on. VIC member, Becky Gardner, prepares to type a dictation at the Credit Bureau office. Building character and citizenship and stimulating proper attitudes were the main objectives of the Vocational Industrial Club. Composed of those students in the Cooperative Office Practice and Industrial Cooperative Training programs, the organization met monthly to provide members with opportunities to participate in edu¬ cational, social, recreational, and vo¬ cational activities. Members attended the district convention in Monroe, North Carolina, and the state con¬ vention in Wilmington, in April. Typical club projects were the donation of food items for a needy family at Thanksgiving and the col¬ lection of toys for children at Christ¬ mas. A Christmas party was also en¬ joyed by club members at a December meeting. In April the year’s activities were climaxed by the Bosses’ Banquet. VIC. First row: Mr. Stowe, advisor; Sandra Murchison, president; Brenda McHone, vice-president; Delores Lee; Brenda Brady; Wanda Souther; Linda Curl. Second row: Edith Swofford, Johnny Brady, Afendra Vassilou, Brenda Pickard, Rebecca Cobb, Jane Foster, Toni Horner. Third row: Larry Causey, David Brown, Kay Hendricks, Mildred Clonch, Cleneie Clark, Jimmy Miller, Penn Scoggins. Fourth row: Sheila Hepler, Danny Jackson, William Albert, Allen Barber, Wanda Brewer, Kathy Bennett, Donny Hemry, Shirley Foy. Fifth row: Ronnie King, Kenneth Wayne, Brenda Peele, Dot Kearns, Patsy Ben¬ nett, Gloria Miller, Mike Ozment, Keith Atkins, Cynthia Basham, Linda Moore. Sixth row: Mary McSweeny, Gary Martin, Kathy Henley, Betty Craven, Dottie Trull, Patsy Jones, Becky Gardner, Jerry Wright, John Williams, Mike Turner. 110 OFFICE ASSISTANTS. First row: Kay Bihee, Sheila Bolick, Mary Jane Clark, Coleen Nardoci, Ann Keever, Linda Hitt, Lula Sipsis, Sandra Lance, Marion Donahoe, Frances Lumley. Second row: Helen Land- reth, Martha Ann Weaver, Celia Snavely, Sandy Moore, Weezie Bell, Pat Brame, Susan Johnson, Donna Long, Brenda Hipp, Lib Andrews. Third row: Perry Hicks, Janice Mack, Lynnie Hicks, Carol Phillips, Judy Blake, Lynne Osmer, Ellen Preyer, Sherry Rolader, Sally May, Jeanette Martin, Dianne Cooper, Diane Hope, Diane Horten. Fourth row: Mrs. Atwood, advisor; Gary McNeal; Phil Phillips; Mrs. Hodnett. advisor; Mrs. Hill, advisor. Library and office aides proved indispensible Helping befuddled students find materials for parallel reading and re¬ search papers, and shelving and stamp¬ ing books were among the many duties performed by the library assistants. Many of the library assistants joined the Library Club, which held its meet¬ ings on the second Tuesday of each month. Here, problems which arose in the library were discussed and attempts were suggested to correct these problems. The Library Club also chose delegates for the October district meet¬ ing and the state meeting in the spring. Library assistant Jackie Thorpe looks for the card of a returned book. Collecting absentee slips, filing, running errands, and assisting students were just a few of the many tasks performed by the indispensable office assistants. These students gave up their study halls to aid the secretaries, coun¬ selors, and teachers working in the at¬ tendance office. Serving as guides for visitors and aiding new students to Page, the office assistants became a vital part of the office routine and efficient administration of Page. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS. First row: Peggy Lemons, Jane Roberson, Sterleen Bryson, Dottie Trull. Second row: Mrs. Rankin, advisor; Barbara Bolick; Sylvia Hudson; Jacqueline Thorpe; Wilma Hutchinson; Miss Shelburne, advisor. Third row: Judy Beaumont, Barbara Key, Annette Greene, Vicky Elder, Phyllis Hawks, Steve Branton, Cheryl Tombs, Judy Stevens, Carolyn Car- donick, Diane Jones, Sandra Woods, Joyce Cates, Louan Carter, Mary Jo Brooks, Frances King, Barbara Lanning, Beth Nichols, Mildred Clonch. 1 1 1 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS. Libby King; Ginni Schenck; Pam Holdemess; Lindy Murray; Anita Parker, assistant head; Joanie Crutchfield, head; Harvey Worley; Diane Gerringer; Becky Dagenhart; Jane Shuping. Before the Page - Grimsley football game, hooded executioners hang the Whirlie Bird. With boundless energy Jane Shuping exhibits the exuberant spirit of the Page student body at Homecoming. Cheerleaders prepare to lead the Page cara¬ van to a cross-town football game. 112 Joan Crutchfield crowns Kearns Cheek “Miss School Spirit” as Anita Parker presents him with a bouquet of carrots and onions. cheerleaders kindled spirit k rt ' uh uV Cheerleaders swirl to music of the Pep Band as the student body cheers around a victory flag. Hard work and unfailing energy exerted by the varsity and junior var¬ sity cheerleaders served as a great source of inspiration to the athletic teams as well as the entire student body. Through their originality and never-tiring enthusiasm, the squad led the students in cheers at pep rallies, football and basketball games, and numerous Victory Flag raisings. Ath¬ letic activities were highlighted by caravans and bonfires, where the whirl of red and white skirts and lively chants aroused even more interest. To insure maximum school spirit and to promote friendly rivalry were the primary objectives of cheerleaders. In order to have money to buy pep materials and give parties for the foot¬ ball and basketball teams, the cheer¬ leaders sold white chrysanthemums be¬ fore Homecoming. JV CHEERLEADERS. Patricia Fox; Mary Miles Andrews; Carol Myrick, assistant head; Ruth Shuping, head; Terry Stutts; Ginger Campbell; Cissy Bailey. 113 114 As one pursues the direction of his studies, he must temper his work with sociability. Page did an excellent job of providing its stu¬ dents with many well-organized functions in which they could participate. These school-support¬ ed activities were both numerous and diverse. Traditional practices became the highlights of the year for most students. Perhaps the most im¬ portant event of the year was Homecoming, which, for several weeks, was uppermost in the plans of students. Homecoming was climaxed by an exciting football game, the crowning of a lovely queen, a gay dance, and the an¬ nouncement of senior superlatives. In addition to frequent open houses after both football and bas¬ ketball games, several special dances, such as the gala Pirate Ball or the formal Prom, were held. Page students were fortunate in having many excellent as¬ sembly programs held during school hours. Through talks by guest speakers and students, Page’s youth were both inspired and informed. In addition to the privilege of student government, a week of poster-cluttered halls, various buttons and tags, and rigorous campaigning, was cli¬ maxed by an elections assembly. Seniors were rewarded at the end of the year by such special programs as Class Day, an awards assembly, and, finally, graduation exercises. 1)5 Prominence is transitory. One column from a line graph, or a photograph of the halfway point of a race doesn’t say much about who goes broke or who snaps the ribbon. Just as the events of seven days often print con¬ tradictory headlines on a weekly news¬ paper, so will the weeks in the future alter the prominence of today’s head¬ liners and frontrunners. At this point in our Page High edu¬ cation we cite these twenty-two as “outstanding seniors.” But as members of a class on the move, these students more represent group potential and achievement than personal accomplish¬ ment. Here are the student council of¬ ficer, the team captain, the newspaper staffer, the cheerleader, the choir mem¬ ber — their respective achievement is directly proportional to their partici¬ pation in student body activities. But certainly one must not minimize the skills which distinguish these “outstanders”: one bows a viola, one shoots free throws, one leads the class, another, the school — a total com¬ bination of well-rounded talent and wide interests. And yet this spectral array of talents is common-denominated by enthusiasm and a desire to enrich their surroundings. We all possess abilities — only a few persist doggedly to cultivate them . . . Senior class distinguished 22 contemporaries as outstanding MARTHA ARNOLD Someone special, a blond sprite with winsome charm in her smile is Martha. Her questing mind holds a true love of knowledge tempered by an absorb¬ ing concern for both friends and others. She evidences a real desire to correct the evils and problems of the world. ELAINE BEAVERS Versatility is personified in Elaine. Her ability to adjust to any situation and handle it efficiently distinguishes her as a capable leader. Intelligence and attractiveness are a rare combination, but Elaine possesses both. She has received her much deserved recognition with modesty. BOBBIE CAHILL A petite brunette, Bobbie bubbles with spirit and enthusiasm. Always on the go, she leaves behind her an impressive record of achievement. No matter what the undertaking, she proves an asset with her friendly, cooperative attitude and her willingness to assume responsi¬ bility. 116 Bobbie Cahill, editor of Pages by Page, pur¬ sues her literary interests by preparing the March edition of the newspaper for press. Pursuit of individual interest enriched school life GAYLE CALDWELL Few people possess the sincerity, charm, and unaffected enthusiasm that Gayle effortlessly exhibits. A sparkling smile and genial personality are inseparable. Because of her perseverance and dedi¬ cation to any task, Gayle is a reliable and t rustworthy person. MOLLIE DeVANE Always thoughtful and considerate, Mollie is a pleasure to know. Along with intelligence and ability, she pos¬ sesses the charm and grace of a true Southern Belle. It is this rare com¬ bination of qualities that makes Mollie such a special person. Going about her work quietly, she is thorough in all she does. BART FRIDDLE Whether in the classroom or on the athletic field, Bart shows his varied abilities. Not often does one find a person who excels in as many different fields as he. He willingly gives of his talents and leadership potential. He is a soft-spoken gentleman, well thought of by all. 117 Personal conviction was basis for deliberate action DAVID GARVIN David’s mental acumen as well as his well-rounded interest in sports and other activities combine in the creation of a unique character. To him we give respect for his ability and self- confidence. His wit and perception and his continuing interest in new chal¬ lenges provide a leavening effect in his personality. DAVID GIPSON David’s inquisitive mind, restless spirit, and general dissatisfaction keep him always searching. Maturing through significant experiences, he has gained a self-sufficiency not often prevalent at his age. His incentive for learning allows him to set his own challenges. Chief of Squads Clem Medley directs hall traffic in an effort to alleviate congestion. 118 Civinettes Elaine Beavers, Ava Stout, and Lynda Latham utilize their time by making colorful decorations for Cerebral Palsy School party. BRUCE KAPPEL His clean cut looks and maturity make Bruce seem the American Youth per¬ sonified. Beneath the facade is one who has strong convictions and beliefs joined to a concern for others. While he is involved in many school ac¬ tivities, he continues to employ his talents in diverse interests in the com¬ munity. LYNDA LATHAM Lynda’s congenial personality and friendly manner enable her to convey an active interest in those around her. Reserved, yet determined, she pursues her ventures with untiring spirit. With a high regard for learning and achieve¬ ment, she develops her abilities into successes. CLEM MEDLEY Through the victories and defeats Clem has experienced in various phases of school life, he possesses a sensitive awareness of the changing moods of those around him. It is through this awareness that Clem has received the high esteem and respect of students and adults alike. 119 Outstanding Seniors projected diverse abilities into student life KATHY MOORE A tall, slender beauty who mingles intelligence with warmth and under¬ standing is Kathy. Not only does she possess a capacity for organization and successful endeavor, but also she has a knack for saying and doing just the right thing. We shall remember her as excellence without pretension. FRANK MERRITT In addition to his sharp intellectual ability, Frank has a pleasing person ality touched with a sly sense of humor and a love for fun. His strong sense of responsibility and capable handling of all tasks make him a natural leader in any situation. As Vice-President, Frank found an outlet to exhibit his ability. ANITA PARKER Anita is striking, not only in looks, but also in personality. She possesses a boundless supply of energy no matter what task she happens to be under¬ taking. It is always easy for her to captivate people with her genuine smile, quick wit, and willingness to try. Tom Nlorphis assists YRC Chairman Alice Taylor in decorating for the Twirp Day Open- house. 120 TOM MORPHIS With his unique dramatic flair — on and off stage — Tom sparks any situ¬ ation, whether it be in the classroom, during a dramatic production, or in front of the student council. Strong in his personal beliefs, he is able to con¬ vey a feeling of vibrancy and avid interest into his numerous and diverse activities. As coordinators of Page’s Peace Corps School-to-School program, Bruce Kappel and Stewart Rogers present a $1,000 check to Governor Sanford. PATSY RENFRO Patsy’s casual outer manner displayed by her familiar Keds and knee socks is contradicted by her serious inner manner which is perpetually seeking a comprehensible meaning to “why.” Though reserved and unassuming, she never fails to cultivate a selfless interest in others or take a quietly active stand in supporting her convictions. STEWART ROGERS With Stewart, learning, enrichment, and a genuine search for betterment of himself and fellow people is more than a goal, it is a direction. Intellec¬ tually honest, he possesses the ability to penetrate into the heart of a situation and has the capacity for concentrated work. The creative found an outlet to pursue talents FRANKLIN SPENCE Franklin presides as a humble yet dignified student leader who effectively converts ideas into action. Having or¬ ganized deliberate plans, he then steps in to assist in their execution. A ready knowledge of student desires and needs perfects Franklin’s leadership ability. AVA STOUT Spirited support at games, pep, a ready smile — these are synonymous with Ava. No one will forget her unmatched dedication to her school and her en¬ thusiastic desire to make Page truly outstanding. No task is too small or too unimportant for her to accept and carry out effectively. Vice-President Frank Merritt, President Franklin Spence, and Senior Class Presi¬ dent David Gipson discuss more effective means to insure school progress. 122 Violinists Allan Troxler and Christine Wag¬ goner develop their musical talents through persistent practice. 22 names intensified the efforts of an entire class ALICE TAYLOR With her creative, intelligent mind, Alice constantly probes ideas and plans. The discipline and organization in her efforts is a readily recognizable facet of her character. The spirit and en¬ thusiasm which she promoted at Page benefited the whole school. ALLAN TROXLER Only a kaleidoscope offers as many views as Allan’s interests and gifts. Yet, he brings an almost single-minded absorption to the task at hand. With his cryptic smile and keen mind, he is a catalyst for culture, a disturber of the satisfied, a stimulator of intelli¬ gent conversation, an innovator in many fields. CHRISTINE WAGGONER Christine, petite and lovely, spreads her contagious joy and happiness to all around. Gifted with diverse talents as well as ability in academic work, she expresses her spark of creativity in all she does. Perhaps, most important of all, she is a congenial and com¬ patible friend who mixes well. 123 Joanie Crutchfield Queen Beauty, a Page football victory, and the announcement of Senior Superla¬ tives highlighted Homecoming 1964. In addition, alumnae, friends, and stu¬ dents were treated to an enjoyable open house following the game. During the half-time proceedings, convertibles carrying the Sophomore and Junior Class Representatives and the eleven seniors competing for home¬ coming queen moved to the opposite side of the field. Each girl was es¬ corted across the gridiron through a heart formed by the band. The presen¬ tation was completed before an en¬ thusiastic crowd. Finally, it was an¬ nounced that Ann Skinner was Maid of Honor and Joanie Crutchfield was Homecoming Queen for 1964. Re¬ ceptive applause greeted Joanie as she circled the field in a white convertible. After the game, students returned to the Page cafeteria for the Home¬ coming Dance in honor of the thirteen girls. There they danced to the music of the Fabulous Five. The evening was climaxed by the announcement of Senior Superlatives by David Gipson during the intermission. Page defeated Student Body President Franklin Spence crowns a surprised Joanie Crutchfield home¬ coming queen, as her escort, Paul Dingeldein, stands by. 124 I Salisbury in Homecoming game Ann Skinner Maid of Honor Christy King Sophomore Representative Libby King Junior Representative Rad Kivette (25) gains important yardage for Page as John Cheek, Bill Black (66), and Don Burton block the Lexington team. Becky Dagenhart Christine Frazier Pan Holyfield Kathy Moore Committee chairman David Gipson and Faith Cameron announce the results of superlative elections at the Homecoming dance. Bill Ray and Homecoming representative Christine Frazier examine some corsages which were sold for the game by cheerleaders. 126 Lindy Murray Anita Parker Joan Crutchfield reigned as Pirate Homecoming Queen Page students enjoy themselves at the traditional dance after the homecoming game. Ava Stout The Fabulous Five provide fabulous music for the homecoming dance. 127 Many students acknowledged on Awards Day French students Mary Ann Costello, Libby King, Beth Douglas, Susan Bernstein, and Jurgen Dahin receive their language certificates from Mr. Medlin. Mr. Medlin and Mrs. Hunsinger examine Page’s newest award, the Iris Davis Hunsinger Journalism Cup. Each spring a day is set aside to honor students who have excelled in scholarship, leadership, cultural arts, and citizenship. Those selected for recognition are awarded various certifi¬ cates, plaques, cups, and trophies. Many new awards were organized last year to recognize those students who had not previously received credit for their outstanding contributions. One of these new awards was the Iris Davis Hunsinger Journalism Cup, awarded to Patsy Renfro, editor of Pages by Page. Jurgen Dahm, our foreign ex¬ change student from Germany, was the recipient of the Eskridge Best All- Round Student Award. Caroline Snavely was awarded the Margaret Garrett English Cup for the highest three-year average in English. Selected to receive the Donald McRae Sophomore Class Award was Herbie Mashburn. In the field of scholarship, Winburne King was honored for aca¬ demic excellence with the John Motley Morehead Scholarship, covering four years of study at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Dwight Bartlett received the Civitan Best Citizen Award, the Ben L. Smith Award in Human Relation, and the Most Ideal Student Award. In addition, twenty-one seniors re¬ ceived scholarships or grants-in-aid to various colleges and universities. Dave Garvin accepts the PTA City Council Award. Caroline Snavely gratefully accepts the After the Awards Day assembly, students Margaret Garrett English Cup from Mrs. gather to examine a friend’s trophy. Garrett. 128 Franklin Spence, successful candidate for ! school president, presents his platform to the j student body in the election assembly. The Villagers — Dave Safford, Jack Betts, and Woody Allen — their candidate in the spring elections. provide an original song to boost Spring vote topped by election of Spence At the end of the day, several student council members are still working diligently to finish count- ing ballots from the sophomore elections. To direct school activities, Page was ! able to direct its student leaders by | the ballot. In the spring, officers for the Student Cooperative Association and the rising senior and junior classes ! were elected. Sophomore elections were I conducted in the fall. Through the process of self-nomi¬ nation, students who wanted to serve filed to run for an office. After a rigorous campaign, the entertaining and informative election assembly, where each candidate presented his platform to the student body, was held. Stu¬ dents who were nominated in the as¬ sembly were also placed on the ballots. After registering and considering each candidate carefully, students went to the polls where they voted by secret ballot. In the primary voting, candi¬ dates for each office were limited to two persons each. Students well quali- I fied to lead Page to the highest stand- | ards were then elected in the final ! voting. Six students - Bill Bay, Franklin Spence, Bart Friddle, Maureen Bearden, Brooks Harrell, and Tom Morphis — display their intentions of running for Student Body President. 129 The Vagabond Players, a traveling group from the State Playhouse at Flat Rock, North Carolina, delighted a Page audience with their interpretation of the writings of Carl Sandburg. Reverend Bob Moore, Minister of Youth at West Market Street Methodist Church, em¬ phasizes the importance of every student’s adhering to the honor code. Clem Medley, Craig Murphy, and Kathy Moore illustrate the Civitan Creed at the service club assembly. Through films and a lecture. Dr. Charles Tate presents a convincing argument against smoking among high school students. Vagabond Forming one of the most interesting and enjoyable of the extracurricular functions at Page this year were the numerous assembly programs. This feature of school life was under the leadership of the Vice-President of the Student Council, Frank Merritt, whose responsibility was to plan pro¬ grams and acquire speakers. Ranking among the most outstanding of these assemblies was the production presented by the Vagabond Players en¬ titled “The World of Carl Sandburg.” For over an hour they delighted the audience as they enacted many of the poems made famous by Sandburg. Another important assembly occurred when Governor Sanford appeared to receive a check for $1,000 which the students had raised for the Peace Corps School-to-School Fund. This fund was for the establishment of ur. jony, rresiaent or ouinora college, urges Page students to consider their present actions in relations to their plans for the future. Players highlighted Page’s year of assemblies another school in some underdeveloped region of the world. Several other out¬ side speakers included Dr. Charles Tate, who presented a film and lecture on the harmful effects of smoking, and Superintendant of the Greensboro City Schools, Philip J. Weaver, who presided at the installation of the junior marshals and gave an inspirational lecture on achievement. During the course of the year, several musical performances were presented. Among these were a Christmas pro¬ gram presented by the choral depart¬ ment and a concert by the band. Several other assemblies dealt with the explanation of the service clubs in ef¬ fect at Page, the re-emphasis of the honor code established here, and the induction of students who excelled in intellectual pursuits into the Page chapter of the National Honor Society. I The Pagettes provide music for the traditional Christmas assembly. At an assembly which was clearly the highlight of the year, Stewart Rogers and Bruce Kappel present Governor Sanford a check for $1000, which Page students raised for the Peace Corps School-to-School Program. 131 Tired dancers enjoy refreshments at the bar featured at the Pirate Ball. America’s Golden Era was recreated at Page’s “Roaring Twenties” Ball, the annual Pirate Ball. Headed by Gayle Caldwell, a committee of eight students turned the Page cafeteria into a night¬ club typical of the era for the evening of February 27. Students rummaged through attics at Gramma’s house for their costumes. Shifts and beads, the costume of the flapper, were the even¬ ing dress for the girls, while double- breasted vested suits accented with bright silk handkerchiefs, wide ties, and long pocketwatch c hains colored the attire for the boys. A raised stage platform found the Ascots entertaining for the pleasure seekers. Punch and re¬ freshments, compliments of Pan Holy- field and her committee, were en¬ joyed by the lively dancers. The ball was one to be remembered by all who attended as a very successful event. Students enjoyed Roaring Twenties at Pirate Ball Typical “Roaring Twenties” costumes are worn by Tom McKnight and Melissa Lane at the Pirate Ball. Gayle Caldwell and George Stone welcome Mr. Medlin at the Pirate Ball. 132 Prom signified end of high school life to seniors Spring brought warm breezes and flowers; but, best of all, it brought the spring prom. On May 23, girls in lovely dresses were escorted to the beautifully decorated cafeteria by their dates. There they danced to the music of Clyde Bailey’s Dance Band in an atmosphere of Hawaiian decora¬ tions. Sponsored by the Student Coun¬ cil, the prom was a great success and one of the major events of the year. V Wk it • k Tired dancers take time out from a fast pace of activity to enjoy some refreshments. Senior students really live it up at their last dance at Page. Clyde Bailey’s Dance Band provides music for Prom dancers. Students enjoy dancing in the Hawaiian atmosphere Page Prom. 133 Class Day festivities gave seniors time for fun Class Day has been a cherished privilege of the graduating class since Page opened. An entire school day is devoted to special senior activities — the presentation of a play written and produced by the seniors and an afternoon picnic and party exclusively for seniors. Last year, under the leadership of Starr Lawson, student director, and Betty Oldham, Class Day Chairman, the committee presented “Gruesome Gravesite.” Unique experiences o f seniors through three years at Page and teacher’s mannerisms were classi¬ fied under this ghoulish theme. Stu¬ dents imitations of certain teachers and satiric remarks contributed to the subtle humor. Following the successful production, the class adjourned to Sherwood Park for a box lunch and swimming party. This last official gathering of the seniors before graduation was an enjoy¬ able experience for everyone. During Class Day, seniors announce that the mysterious “Red,” long a tradition at Page, will finally graduate. Winnie Chastain plays a witch in the Class Day production. Seniors enjoy dancing to the music of the “Cockroaches” during Class Day. jig 8 t� JfiBOi 3kT M ' H J wr y ■Mvm 9 Yi u - yfc W ‘if s ' m L 4 aSt S fi 12 jrfW ft a Mr. Medlin recognizes Class Day Chairmen Starr Lawson and Betty Oldham for the excellent job which they did. After presenting their Class Day production, Page students enjoy an afternoon of fun, swimming, and the prospect of graduation at the Sherwood Park pool. 134 June graduation climaxed 1964-65 school year As the strains of “Pomp and Circum¬ stance” resounded throughout the auditorium, two long lines of graduat¬ ing seniors formed a dignified proces¬ sion down the center aisles. With mixed emotions, these students made their last appearance as members of Page. For three years they had lived, worked, and enjoyed high school life together. Now their unity and ac¬ complishment were evident in the Patrick Rhodes appears very thoughtful as he listens to the Baccalaureate sermon. Dr. Leo Jenkins, president of East Carolina College, delivers the commencement address. spirit and hopes they typified. When all were seated and the or¬ chestra ceased playing, a variety of worthwhile speakers presented mean¬ ingful talks. Two awards were pre¬ sented to outstanding class members: Sterling Phillips received the Luther R. Medlin Leadership Award and Caroline Snavely received the Faculty Scholarship Cup. The evening was cli¬ maxed by the presentation of diplomas. Seniors are solemnly considering what graduation will mean for each of them. 135 136 Three facets are included in the athletic program at Page — directing athletic abilities and talents, developing competitive spirits, and strengthening traits of good sportsmanship. In pur¬ suit of these qualities, Page stu¬ dents were offered many direc¬ tions which they could follow. For the especially talented, varsity teams were formed in many fields. Junior varsity players received good training and pre¬ paration. Team coaches strove to strengthen weak points and en¬ courage abilities in athletes. In competing with other teams — those of higher and lower stand¬ ings — Page teams learned to de¬ fend themselves and display sportsmanship, despite the tense moments and exhausting pressure. For those students interested in participating in informal athletic activities, intramurals were or¬ ganized through the athletic de¬ partment. Sports-minded students had the opportunity to work with their classmates in competition with other interested groups and homerooms. Athletic events not only served as experience for athletes, but al¬ so as a source of relaxation and entertainment for spectators. An integral part of each athletic event involves the spectators, whose support and encouragement de¬ termine the success of the teams. Spectators at Page displayed their boundless enthusiasm and honest attitude to put their school, coaches, teams, and players on top. 137 FOOTBALL TEAM. First row: Karl Ljung, Bill Black, Greg Allen, Bob Stockard, Steve Cirba, Don Burton, Trrclr Underwood, Steve Rex, Wes Graves, Bobby Heise, Steve Forrest, John Cheek. Second row: Craig Murphy, Bart Friddle, Jimmy Robbins, Claude Porter, Scott Manring, Danny Robertson, Keith Morris, Phil Phillips, Charles Vance, Mike Ward, Billy Bandy, George Elam, Rad Kivette, Morris Cockman, Jim English. Third row: Coach Mitchell, Coach Morrow, Ben Brown, Jimmy Lamb, Steve Meador, Lee Swepston, Bobby Dickerson, Gregory Dodd, Page Dunlap, Gus Summers, David Trull, Skip Bailey, Buddy Mitchell, Bobby Heath, Teddy Koenig, Andy Boxman, Coach Stowe, Coach Swanner. Fourth row: Greg Hodgin, Mike Wilkinson, Don New¬ man, Roy Phibbs, David Dayvault, Bryan Copher, Frank Lawson, Gary Brown, Steve Wilkinson, Bob Kime, Randy Teague. At a pre-season meeting, Coach Swanner issues new equipment to Bobby Heise, Bill Black and Steven Forrest. Rex, Burton, Scoreboard Southeast 0 Page 28 Reynolds 26 Page 6 Burlington 26 Page 0 East Forsyth 12 Page 6 Enloe 12 Page 24 High Point 20 Page 26 Gray 14 Page 21 Lexington 12 Page 21 Salisbury 7 Page 12 Grimsley 12 Page 7 138 Greg Allen (52), center, hikes the ball to Wesley Graves (10), quarterback. and Underwood elected tri-captains Coached by Mr. Swanner and as¬ sisted by Mr. Stowe, the Pirates com¬ pleted the ’64 season with six wins and four losses. This year for the first time, the Pirates elected three outstanding boys to represent the team as tri-captains. They were Don Burton, Rad Kivette (25) struggles out of a Burlington player’s grip for another first down. guard, Jack Underwood, end, and Steve Rex, fullback. Key passes and an aggressive ground game combined to make Page a hard team to beat when they met the South¬ east Falcons in the opening game of the season. This victory seemed an easy one for the Pirates, as the out- manned Southeast team was thrown for a loss time and time again. On September 17, the Pirates were forced to bow to the might of Reynolds. The only Page touchdown was made by Steve Rex in the fourth quarter. Coaches Swanner and Stowe refer to the Football Statistics book at a crucial moment in the game 139 Enthusiasm drew record attendance at games Bobby Heise and Bill Black discuss the “perfect play” after a “perfect game.” Against Burlington, the Pirates re¬ mained behind 7-0 until the fourth quarter, when the Bulldogs made the final score 26-0. On October 9, the Pirates led East Forsyth 6-0 until the fourth quarter, when East Forsyth scored twice to defeat the Pirates. After a 24-12 victory over Raleigh Enloe, the Pirates triumphed over High Point the following week. This game was the Pirates’ first 4-A victory of the season and the first win over High Point in Page’s history. Two third- period touchdowns enabled the Pirates to capture a 21-14 win over Gray. Having conquered the Lexington eleven in Page’s Homecoming game, the Pirates then ventured to Salisbury. This Pirate victory capped a five-game winning streak. Grimsley’s Whirlies handed Page a 12-7 defeat on November 20, when the cross-town rivals met for the last game of the season. Page closed the season with a 4-3 conference record and a 6-4 mark in the overall cam¬ paign. Coach Swanner’s tri-captains, Steve Rex, Don Burton, and Jackie Underwood, serve in a successful season. Karl Ljung (84) rushes to intercept a pass from a Reynolds player. 140 JV FOOTBALL TEAM. First row: John Wallace, Joe Sutphin, Art Murphy, Chris Thore, David McLean, Danny Pierce, Larry Burns, Steve Coldiron, Doug Berry, Jon Dixon, Bobby Plante, Andy Swepston, Norris Aikens. Second row: Maurice Wadlington, Earl Smith, Jay Solomon, Roger Reed, Phil Roe, David Clarke, Norman Black, Joe Smith, Hal Routh, Sammy Jackson, Jimmy Brady, Larry Willett. Third row: Coach Gay¬ lord, Gerald Jobe, Donald Hughey, Paul Dalton, Allan Seager, Danny Wilson, Gene Treadway, David Harrell, David Miller, Bobby Godfrey, Sparky Hitchcock, David Butler, Phil Ayers, Coach Morris, Coach Thompson. Fourth row: Ken Metts, Richard Henson, Bobby Roberson, Webb Cooper, Terry Ravenel, Mike Osborne, Allen Hooker, Robert Dixon, Barry Councilman. JV players trained for future varsity participation Led by co-captains Danny Pierce and Kenneth Metts, Coach Gaylord’s ’65 Baby Bucs sported a respectable 4-4-1 record. Saving their best effort for the last game of the season, the Page JV’s rolled to a 31-14 victory over the Lexington eleven. This successful season also included wins over Smith, Reynolds, and Gray. With such out¬ standing players as Roger Reed, Maurice Wadlington, and their co¬ captains Pierce and Metts, the latest edition of the Page JV’s presented a more formidable foe than their record indicated. Coach Gaylord was very con¬ fident that many of these boys would greatly aid the varsity team next fall. Page players attempt to halt a Smith on¬ slaught. Page begins a touchdown drive against Grimsley. 141 : ' :? : f r . 1 rUr 1 . � • M j % L fe- BASKETBALL TEAM. First row: Dean Oldham; Randy Jones; Clem Medley, captain; Coach Morris; Wes Graves; Jimmy Freesinger; Steve Cirba. Second row: Tom Ramsey, Karl Ljung, Jimmy Folds, Gary Murphy, Steve Meador, Bobby Robertson, Don Butner. Page Pirates ranked high in Central 4-A Conference As the new basketball season began this year, Page adjusted to a new coach. Mr. John Morris, who had previously coached at the Country Day School near Charlotte, brought to Page much enthusiasm and know-how in the field of basketball. He instilled in the team a sense of pride in good sportsman¬ ship and a drive to exert their highest efforts in playing the sport. Because of Coach Morris and the 1965 basket¬ ball team a renewed interest in basket¬ ball was promoted throughout the stu¬ dent body. Basketball season began with six straight wins for the Pirates in non¬ conference games. As the conference battles were met, there were fewer victories but no ceasing in the drive to play their best. With upset victories over Salisbury and Gray and heart¬ breaking losses to Burlington and Grimsley, the Pirates ended the season with an 8-6 conference rceord. A bid for a place in the state tournament was barely missed to Salisbury. Be¬ cause of their desire to put forth their best efforts, despite their lack of height, the Page team was often Dean Oldham (22) outmaneuvers Winston-Salem opponents as he shoots for two points, referred to by the Greensboro Record as “the little men.” 142 Scoreboard Medley captained winning team E. Forsyth 40 Page 65 Smith 46 Page 47 S. E. Guilford 56 Page 60 Smith 46 Page 63 Reidsville 64 Page 73 E. Forsyth 50 Page 51 Lexington 68 Page 80 Grimsley 62 Page 47 Salisbury 54 Page 58 High Point 62 Page 65 Reynolds 56 Page 63 Gray 58 Page 43 Lexington 45 Page 50 Grimsley 69 Page 51 Salisbury 62 Page 59 Reynolds 60 Page 69 Gray 49 Page 49 High Point 49 Page 47 Burlington 70 Page 55 Burlington 57 Page 67 Pirates take time out to receive valuable in¬ structions from Coach John Morris. Don Butner (41) strains to regain the ball from Grimsley rivals. Randy Jones (30) and Gary Murphy (34) demonstrate teamwork in an attempt to gain pos¬ session of the ball in the last minutes of the game. 143 JV’s sported tremendous record Inspiring enthusiasm and high spirit coupled with efficient teamwork were characteristic of Coach Gaylord’s Junior Varsity basketball team. Out ¬ standing individual displays of talent and deftly executed team maneuvers were too much for foes. One by one, opposing teams fell to the strong Baby Bucs leaving them with an almost unblemished season record with top scorers Dan Pierce, Pete Davenport, Doug Perry, and Teddy Bavenel. Highlight of the season was two wins over the cross town rival — Grimsley. The Baby Bucs also romped decisively over Smith, Southeast, and East Forsyth in their best games of the season. Their share of the glory was small, but they left great expectations for next year’s varsity cagers. The ’64-’65 season was an outstanding year for the Pirates. Doug Berry (12) takes advantage of a good opportunity to score. Successful maneuvering in blocking and re¬ bounding leads to victory over Reynolds. JV BASKETBALL TEAM. First row: Doug Berry, David Millikan, Robert Kime, Pete Dav¬ enport, Billy Perrin. Second row: Norman Block, Charles Lance, Teddy Ravenel, Danny Pierce, Mike Osborne, Jim Worrell. Third row: Webb Cooper, Larry Jones, Coach Gaylord, Bobby Roberson, Sparky Hitchcock. 144 Defeating Lexington, Buc nine tied for playoffs As the air warmed up and the doors opened, the familiar slap of ball on glove was heard on the baseball diamond. The 1964 Page baseball team, coached by Mr. Don Stowe, had a successful campaign, finishing second in the Central 4-A Conference and placing third in the state. The team, riding on the shoulders of pitchers Robert Hughes, Wayne Nunn, and Wally Pegram and relying on the bats of Dwight Bartlett, Mike Carruthers, Clem Medley, and Wayne Nunn, again advanced to the state 4-A play-offs. After a shaky start, the team put together an eight-game winning streak- before bowing to Winston-Salem Reynolds. In a decisive victory over the Lexington Yellow Jackets, Wally Peg¬ ram struck out fourteen and walked four batters. Robert Hughes’ smooth pitching led the Page team to a 5-4 win over Winston-Salem Gray. Page suffered two defeats at the hands of Grimsley. In the state play-offs, Page lost to Wilmington by a 5-3 score. For the 1965 season, the Pirates have five re¬ turning starters along with old junior varsity athletes to strengthen their pitching and infielding and continue their strong hitting. Pirate slugger thrills screaming fans with a winning homerun. BASEBALL TEAM. First row: Wayne Nunn, Clem Medley, Danny Phillips, Frank Savage, ! Steve Rex, Jack Underwood. Second row: Terry Skinner; Dwight Bartlett; Bobby Heise; j George Pittman; Terry Lee, manager. Third row: John Smith, manager; Robert Hughes; Mike King; Wally Pegram. Fourth row: Coach Stowe, Gary Roberson, Winbume King. 145 During warm up, Clem Medley (13) examines his equipment. Big smiles show victory happiness of Coach Stowe and pitchers Robert Hughes and Wayne Nunn. Scoreboard Smith 4 Page 5 High Point 8 Page 0 Salisbury 0 Page 10 Grimsley 3 Page 0 Gray 4 Page 5 Lexington 0 Page 5 High Point 1 Page 14 Reynolds 4 Page 6 Salisbury 0 Page 6 Burlington 2 Page 4 Gray 0 Page 4 Lexington 1 Page 7 Reynolds 2 Page 0 Burlington 6 Page 8 Grimsley 5 Page 3 Pitchers were outstanding Enthusiasm shown by Dwight Bartlett, typi¬ fies the spirit shown by the whole team. 146 JV victories over Grimsley highlighted season Under the capable direction of Mr. Spencer Gaylord, the 1964 JV base¬ ball team compiled a season record of seven wins and six loses. Hard practice on spring afternoons involved mostly fundamental drills of hitting, defense, and coordination. Two impressive victories of which the team was extremely proud were the defeats of Grimsley 7 to 4 and 7 to 6. Springing to life, the baseball team successfully defeated Winston- Salem Gray, East Forsyth, Salisbury, and Winston-Salem Reynolds. JV BASEBALL TEAM. First row: Larry Roland, Phil Phillips, Ken Fraser, Mike Moody. Second row: Bruce Pearman, Ricky Lambeth, Carl Mitchell, Richard Smith. 147 Page tennis team defeated Grimsley twice Suffering only two defeats, the Page tennis team clinched second place in the Central 4-A conference and fifth place in state competition by its smashing net victories this season. Hours of practice went into the team’s perfection of balance and coordination. Climaxing their winning streak with a double victory over Grimsley, the Page netters were also victorious over Win¬ ston-Salem Gray, Lexington, Chapel Hill, Salisbury, and Burlington. Win¬ ston-Salem Reynolds and High Point delivered the Page team their only defeats. Richard Holdemess, a statewide con¬ tender, and Jurgen Dahm, who held first and second positions respectively on the Page team, entered the state tournament where Richard emerged as a semi-finalist. TENNIS TEAM. First row: Richard Holdemess, Dave Garvin, Don Burton. Second row: Lindsay Davis, Jurgen Dahm, John Rucker. Third row: Franklin Spence, Pete Whittington. 148 Tankmen participated in Eastern Invitational Page swimmers prepare to start a timed practice race. Because of the showing it made in the Summer Olympics, swimming is gaining importance in the world of sports. Page’s swimming team worked diligently to make a name for itself. Every morning at seven, twenty boys met at the Cone Pool to practice for one hour. Coached by Mr. Swanner and Mr. Franklin and captained by Carlton Kinney, Page’s team swam against other Central 4-A teams. They were invited to participate in the Eastern Invitational at ECC and entered the Southern Invitational at Chapel Hill. Four strokes were used for competition — the back, breast, butterfly, and free style. Members of the team also com¬ peted in diving. Swimmers vigorously begin the one-hundred meter free style event. SWIMMING TEAM. First row: Chip Hough, Roy Ellenwood, Carlton Kinney, David Green. Wayne Franklin. Second row: Manny Manieri, Andy Boxman, Gary Franklin, Bobby Hig¬ gins. Third row: Benny Mylan, Paul Puryaer, David McLean, John Wallace, Dean Farmer. Dennis Busick skillfully performs the jack knife dive for judges. 149 Gerringer and Forrest chosen Athletes of the Week WRESTLING TEAM. First row: Sporty Haislip, Kenneth Metts, Doug Ferguson, Byron Ken¬ nedy, Jimmy Gerringer, Butch Ferguson, Phil Hutson. Second row: John Smith, Mike Wilkinson, Bobby Godfrey, Russell Hailey, Steve Forrest, Vic Schoolfield, Crit Harley. Third row: Coach Stowe, Andy Swepston, Bob Nordbruck, Lyn Willet, Bill Lassiter, John Cheek, Clay Hodgin, Skipper Bailey, Coach Mitchell. Bobby Stockard is enthralled by his team¬ mates’ victory on the mat. Page grapplers wrestled their way through another season coached by Mr. Don Stowe. On the mats, the boys proved their worth with outstanding displays of individual strength and coordination. Competition was between individuals; and victories, either by pin or by decision, added points to the team score. Page’s wrestling team stood with a 5-10 record in 4-A competition as they muscled their way through some very formidable foes. The team won its way to the State Mat Finals, where Dennis Twiggs placed second. Page wrestler Jimmy Gerringer struggles to pin his opponent. 150 Cirba, Ljung starred in Duke-Durham relays Page cindermen came out with their most successful track season by captur¬ ing fourth place in the 4-A Conference meet. Coach Sam Morrow did an ex¬ cellent job of getting the boys in shape by coaching and guiding them through their daily practice routine. Top run¬ ners on the team were Winbume King, Rad Kivette, Jim Wright, Tom Harris, Karl Ljung, Steve Cirba, and Robert Helms. In the 4-A Conference meet, the Page team took honors in the mile re¬ lay, the 440 yard dash, and the run¬ ning broad jump. The track team at¬ tended the Duke-Durham relays, one of the largest track events in the state, where they brought distinction to Page. Track continued to be a popular sport around Page because of the keen competition involved and the abilities of the runners as the team acquired experience and efficiency. Tom Harris crosses the finish line to capture first place in track meet. TRACK TEAM. First row: Steve Cirba, Mike Ward, David Rockwell, Wayne Franklin. Sec¬ ond row : Morris Cocknian, Jimmy McDaniels, Jimmy Robbins, Rad Kivette, Jimmy Lamb. Third row: Coach Morrow, Carnett Gardner, Lee Swepston, John Cheek, Danny Robertson. 151 Randy Jones carefully studies the roll of the green. Randy Jones won golf award During the spring of the year, golf¬ ing came into full swing. Each week six of the thirteen members of the golfing team participated in a match. These “top six” varied from week to week depending on the type of golf played by each duffer. In the course of the season, Page golfers matched their skill with other 4-A conference teams at Forsyth Coun¬ try Club, Starmount Country Club, and Blair Park-High Point, and held the rank of fourth place. The state tourna¬ ment at Chapel Hill, held May 11-12, marked the end of the 1964 season. At the end of the season, sophomore Randy Jones was selected for the Howard Covington Most Improved Golfer Trophy. Senior Don Myers was presented the Most Outstanding Golfer Award. Wesley Graves practices his long range drive. Before an approaching tournament, Wes Graves strives to perfect his swing in a practice match. 152 Ayers and Johnson sparked Girls’ Varsity Under the leadership of Miss Bristol and Miss Harding, the members of the Girls’ Athletic Association competed in volleyball, speedball, basketball, and softball. Focal points occurred when Page participated in the statewide play- days held at High Point and UNC-G. Basketball was one of the most practiced and well-liked sports this season. Although the team beat only Smith, Curry, and Gray, it improved with hard work and acquired the ability to work well as a unit. Through participation in the GAA, girls de¬ veloped sportsmanship as well as an interest in athletics. Jane Foxworth improves her shooting per¬ centage by daily practice. Page girls vie for control of the ball in a game with cross-town rivals at Smith. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL. First row: Shelton Ayers, Cynthia Hubbard, Sallie Stephenson. Sec¬ ond row: Carol Phillips, Susan Taylor, Sylvia Kontoulas, Lynn Berrier, Diane Johnson. Third row: Edith Oldham, Bonnie Bethea, Linda Rich, Terry Hunsucker, Jackie Styers, Ginger Un¬ derwood. 153 New interest focused on girls’ sports Page girls relax after a hard race. Bland Hood prepares to serve the ball in the State Tennis Finals. Miss Susan York, a judge at the High Point Playday, watches closely as the fifty-yard dash begins. Playday activities begin with the thirty-yard dash. 154 Girls prepare to begin the elephant walk race. To increase active participation in athletics, girls’ intramurals were or¬ ganized and coached by Miss Harding and Miss Bristol. Team sports, such as volleyball, basketball, and softball, constituted the main activities of the intramural program. Volleyball com¬ petition involved fourteen teams with one hundred and fifty girls playing. Winning team for the volleyball season was the Peanuts-Zeroes. In the spring, girls displayed skills in softball, tennis, golf, and, for the first time, gymnastics. Teams for intramurals were organized through interested homerooms, clubs, and individual groups. Page girls win first place in relay compe¬ tition at UNC-G playday. Sandra Boatman practices foul-catching at High Point Playday. Gail Rains pitches a winning toss m a horseshoe contest. 155 156 Three independent factions be¬ gan a year, each striving for a goal — for the seniors, it was college; the juniors, school leadership; and the sophomores, security in a new school. Their separate desires, however, converged to form a body of serious-minded, yet lively young adults, forming the student body of Page Senior High School. The seniors, proud and sophis¬ ticated, began the year as leaders in all fields, confident in success but cautious in their undertakings. The juniors returned to Page with a sense of familiarity, secure in their surroundings, maybe a bit resentful toward any new faces or ideas, but still a class more capa¬ ble and confident than the sopho¬ more class of the year before. The new faces, those with eager yet leary expressions, were those of the sophomores, and these fresh forces brought enthusiasm, a will¬ ingness to start anew, but most of all, they brought challenge. Three different classes directed their different desires and ener¬ gies toward a united goal — the advancement of Page High School. Through their joint effort, the classes formed a legend they could take pride in — a record of great¬ ness at Page High School. 157 Sophomores molded into new traditions SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Standing, Mr. Barham, advisor; Scott Heritage, treasurer; Susan Hester, secretary; Alan Moore, vice-president; Miss Currin, advisor. Seated, Christy King, president. Indeed, those first few weeks were an experience, with the many faux pas that we made. We displayed the same eagerness, made the same mis¬ takes, and were just as uncertain as the many classes that had gone before us. As each day progressed, so did we, strengthening the confidence oth¬ ers had placed in us. In the following months, we were to experience many “firsts.” Through the sprawling halls we encountered many unfamiliar faces — some of whom became friends, while others remained unfamiliar. As is traditional with the sophomore class, we sold “World’s Finest Chocolate.” Our efforts were highly successful, providing the foun¬ dation for our class treasury. Out of our ideals, we have chosen our leaders. We have given them more tedious work than power, more criticism than praise — because we have chosen among ourselves. During sophomore elections each of us be¬ came directly or indirectly concerned with the democratic spirit which uni¬ fied us into an integral function of Page life. Whether singing our new Alma Ma¬ ter or studying late to complete a theme, we were each proud to know that we finally belonged to Page. Pete Davenport brings in more of the “World’s Finest Chocolate.” 158 Alison Adkins Ronnie Amos Wayne Atwood David Alberty Michael Anderson Moir Ayers Gene Alexander Mary Miles Andrews Roy Ayers Margaret Allen Barbara Anthony Cissy Bailey Donna Alieva Kay Anthony Donald Bailey William Allred Jerry Ashley Susan Ball Bobby Ambrose Kathy Atwater Renee Bancroft Doug Banner Mary Sue Baynes Lynn Berrier Michael Barham David Bean Doug Berry Linda Barlow Donna Bean Bonnie Bethea Becky Barney Guy Battie Wayne Bethune Susan Barrier Terry Beaver Virginia Bishop Susan Basinger John Beesley Norman Block David Batts Donnie Berkely Barbara Bolick 159 Sharon Boswell Bobby Bowen Andy Boxman Charles Brady Jimmy Brady James Brannock Phil Branton Stan Braswell Jack Brewer Anna Marie Brittain Dixie Brooks Kermit Brothers Gary Brown Jerome Brown Linda Reid Brown Linda Ruth Brown Phyllis Brown Ricky Brown Carolyn Bruce Susie Bruton Jane Bryant Homer Bunn Larry Bums Robert Butler Curtis Cable Karen Cable Ginger Campbell Patricia Campbell Tony Carchetti Marcus Carr Nancy Carr Martha Carter Ricky Cartledge John Caudle Sandra Causey Wayne Causey David Caviness William Caviness Mary Cheek Jimmie Chelton Jeannie Church Susie Clapp 160 Mary Clark Susan Clark David Clarke Willa Clonch Rebecca Cohen Chris Cole Dennis Coleman Carl Collins J. C. Collins Phil Cook Patricia Cochran Deborah Cockman At the Student Council Carnival, sophomores Beth Godwin and Christy King sell Susy Kemp some cotton candy. Wayland Cooke Carol Cooper Dennis Cooper Elizabeth Cooper Webb Cooper Edwin Couch Barry Councilman Carolyn Cox Tema Cox Linda Craddock Phil Czorny Ray Dail Paul Dalton Pete Davenport Larry Davis Rene Davis Nancy Daye Harriet Dayvault 161 Sherrie Deal George Dean Susan Donaldson Robert Dunn Steve DeBusk Connie Deskins Leigh Dillard Nancy Dodson Randall Dodson Valerie Dyson Rebecca Eaton Rod Edens Jackie Edmonds Molly Edwards Jessie Elcock Vickie Elder Cynthia Elmore Barbara Emory Sally Evatt Bonnie Fagg Lloyd Ferguson Bill Fields Bill English Betty Elmore David Ensley Gewel Evans Dean Farmer Susan Farquhar Carolyn Finley Louise Fluharty Chocolate Sale netted funds for sophomore treasury Ann Birdseye and Lorraine Arons study leisurely out¬ side in the warm autumn sun. 162 Ann Foster Ruth Foster Ken Fouche Patricia Fox Candy Foxworth Ken Frazier Johnny Freeman Sharon Freiberg Lauri Friddle Brenda Fuller Vivian Fuller Annette Gaither Janette Gaither Faith Gallimore Sharon Gladwell Tommy Gleason Bobby Godfrey Beth Godwin Fran Gordon Brenda Gray Donna Gray Ross Gray Lorrie Greene Don Greeson Nancy Grosse Anne Groves Dexter Hamilton Penny Haralson Nancy Harless Susan Harper David Harrell David Harris Deborah Harris Jerry Harris Raymond Harris Glenda Harrison Doug Hartzoge Sammy Harvell Maria Hatgelis Pam Hawkins Thomas Hayes Robert Heath 163 Rita Henley Charlotte Henson Scott Heritage Phil Hervey Joy Hester Melvin Hester Susan Hester Jerry Hicks Robert Higgins Michael Hill Richard Henson Sparky Hitchcock Keith Hobbs Catherine Hodgin Roberson and Meader played varsity basketball Michael Hodgin Tina Hoffman Dan Holden June Holder Karen Holland Margie Hollander Grady Hollingsworth Bobby Hopkins Joan Hori Phyllis Horton Lanny Hoskins Sylvia Hudson Donald Hughey Susan Hunsucker Terry Hunsucker Charles Hunt Steve Ingold William Isaac Pat Jackson Wayne Jackson Eddie Jarrett 164 Carol Jarvis Brenda Jeffries Gerald Jobe Cynthia Johnson Ginger Johnson Kenneth Johnson Susan Johnson Tim Johnson Kathy Jones Doug Jones Karen Jones Larry Jones Robert Jones Ronnie Jones Tom Jones Roberta Josey Linda Julian Dickie Kellam Byron Kennedy Linda Key Wanda Key Rich Keyes Christy King Frances King Johnny King William King Bari Kinney Jane Kirkman Alice Klemm Janice Kohl Johnny Kontoulas Lynette Kuran Brenda Lamb Dee Lambeth Lindsay Lamson Sarah Lane Myron Laughlin 165 Andy Leard Janet Leister Richard Lemmons David Leonard Richard Leonard Arthur Lewis Phyllis Lineberry Patricia Little Wanda Lockamy Brenda Long Kathy Long Janice Lowdermilk Arlie Loy Ruth Lumley Martha Lummis Becky Lyman Frank Lyon Don Malloy Alex Mann Donald Marlow Linda Martin Donna Mason Sandra Maynard Albert McAdoo Lisa McCormick John McCullouch Frank McDowell Students hurry in out of the rain from the new school bus parking lot. 166 Ruth Shaping headed J. V. Cheerleaders Rodney McDowell Debbie McDuffie David Miller Linda Miller Gary Moore Marilyn Moore LaMarr Neese Yvonne Neller Stephen McKinney David McLean Lois Miller Nancy Miller Mary Moore Arthur Murphy Charles Newman Don Newman Donald McLean Steve Meador David Millikan David Mintz Sharon Murray Carol Myrick Belinda Nichelson Gary Norman Kenneth Metts Alan Moore Jimmy Myrick Carol Nursey Edith Oldham Kathy Oliver Lynn Osborne Mike Osbome Steve O’Steen Gloria Owen Linda Owen Robert Owen 167 Margaret Ozment Jackie Parrish Sheila Parrish Karen Paschal Walter Pate James Patterson Christy King led sophomore class as president Larry Pearman Cecil Peck Nancy Peele Bill Perrin Sandy Phillips Robert Plante Bernard Poole Ronnie Powers Lynn Pridemore Clyde Pritchett Paul Puryear Cheryl Quate Teddy Ravenel Donald Ray Sheron Rayle Rita Reaves Roger Reed Rita Reid George Rhodes Linda Rich Larry Ritter Bobby Roberson Jennifer Roberts Raymond Roberts Carl Eddie Jane Robinson Linda Bugers Roger Roof Hal Routh Ronald Russ Clifford Schmidt Robertson Allan Seager Ona Sequeira John Shepard Harry Tull Scott 168 The art of dissecting intrigues biology enthusiast, Billy Williams. Jo Ann Sheppard Ruth Shuping Steve Simpson Kathy Sirkel Danny Smith Earl Smith John Smith Joseph Smith Mike Smith Robert Smith Jane Snider Johnny Snipes Patricia Snow Jay Soloman Sharon Spencer Maria Stanley Roy Stanley Sylvia Stanley Helen Starr Terry Stevenson Peggy Stewart Bob Stockard Vick Strader Betsy Stringfellow Judy Strough Terry Stutts Jackie Styers Tom Suddreth Nancy Suggs Andy Swepston Adeie Tankersley David Taylor Pamela Taylor ! 169 Susan Taylor Martha Thompson Rebecca Thompson Chris Thore Tim Thornburg Nancy Troxler Louize Tuggle James Turner Peggy Turner Ginger Underwood Linda Vaden Teresa Vail Russell Varner Patricia Varney Skipper Vaughan James Wallen Curtis Warf Harry Watson Stephen Weathers Rill Weaver Sophomores are orientated with the spirit of Page as they learn to sing the Alma Mater. Agnes Thorne Gary Tolbert Mary Underwood Wayne Underwood Maurice Wadlington John Wallace Larry Wells Mary Wells Gloria Welsh Chuck Westmoreland Linda Whisnant Blossom White Lucie White Walker White Joy Wilder Bruce Wiley Annette Wilkins | Danny Wilkins Mary Wilkins Michael Wilkinson Steve Wilkinson Larry Willett Nancy Troxler selected for Girl Scout Roundup Barbara Williams David Williams Anne Willis Ann Wilson Danny Wilson Margaret Wilson Mary Wilson Susan Wilson Lee Wimbs Donald Winslow Judy Womack Carol Wood Judy Wood Sarah Jo Wood Sally Woodroof Roianne Woods Jean Worley Linda Wrenn Ronnie Wright Gypsy Wyrick 171 Juniors continued active role in high school life JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Miss Stanfield, advisor; Mrs. Galloway, advisor; Dacia Hill, treasurer; Brenda Bradshaw, secretary; Sporty Haislip, vice-president; David Rockwell, president. With surer footing and new serious¬ ness, we, the junior class, returned to find someone younger than ourselves. We roamed the school with an air of accustomedness and belonging, and strengthened our genuine school spirit. We found new responsibilities and of¬ fices that required more time for think¬ ing and organizing. It was a time for making decisions concerning the fu¬ ture and for directing the points of our compass to higher goals. Our tal¬ ents were developed in fields of mu¬ sic, sports, and publications. To enhance our class treasury, we undertook the project of selling choco¬ Vick Phillips, Chief Marshal, begins to usher a class out of assembly. late mints. As the effort was exerted with spirit and vivacity, we were able to achieve our goals and organize a class working and striving for the uni¬ fication of the student body. One of the highlights of the year was the receiving of our class rings, giving us the status of approaching seniority and making us proud to dis¬ play a symbol of our school. With the close of the year, we find the future beginning to dawn. We look to the year ahead of us—our senior year —as a challenge to living and high thinking. 172 Connie Abrams Beverly Allred Lorraine Arons Winnie Ageon Mary Amick Ethelda Arrington Norris Aikens Mary Anderson Bettie Altvater Tony Alberty Lynn Anderson Brenda Baker Jane Allen Wheeler Anderson Brenda Baker William Allen Jerry Anthony Susan Baker Steve Ballard Faye Batts Darrell Barber Eddie Baynes Pat Barber Marion Beane Judi Barth Bill Beerman Patricia Barts Weezie Bell Dianna Batts Dick Benton 173 Eleanor Bernau Rick Booth Susan Bernstein Linda Boswell Barbara Berrier Jane Boyd Johnny Bethea Andy Boxman Ann Birdseye Kay Boyd Beverly Boggess Brenda Bradshaw Billy Beerman recognized by state Junior Civitans Ann Brady Anne Brown Rigdon Brown John Brady Ben Brown Wiley Brown Lynne Brewer Claire Brown William Brown Dewey Bridges David Brown Joyce Bunton Steve Brookbank H. Lee Brown Janice Burton Mary Jo Brooks Janelle Brown Don Burtner 174 Linda Byrd Ovadean Chambers Bryan Cofer Ann Campbell Carol Cheek Carol Cole Carol Campbell Deas Capeheart Joyce Cates Pat Caudle John Cheek Jerry Chesnutt Steve Cirba Victoria Clark Myra Comer Larry Cone Elaine Conti Dale Councilman Studious juniors got spring fever on library patio Studying on the library patio is a pleasure for Judy Richert and Anita Riley. Marjorie Cox Rhonda Creed Sherman Cox Trigger Crews Mark Crabtree Vera Culbreth 175 Sue Edwards elected Student Council secretary Jennifer Duliere Sue Edwards Ricky Estridge Robert Frazier Page Dunlap George Elam Doris Evans James Friesinger Rebecca Durham Diane Ellis Phyllis Everage Brenda Fry Susan Early Nicky Emanuel Butch Ferguson Chris Gallagher Robert Earman David Emery Jimmy Folds Linda Gales Rebecca Eaton Kristine Estrem Garry Franklin Carnett Gardner 176 Paul Gardner Danny Gipson Janice Gilliland Judy Goodwin Carson Graves Jimmy Gerringer Pat Gilbreath Maria Gondra Janice Gordon Vivian Graves Chip Graves Harold Green Buddy Gregory Charles Griggs Betty Guill Marsha Gray Sylvia Greene Joni Grey Lee Guard Katherine Gulley Edward Hadnott Sporty Haislip Russell Hall Phyllis Hammer Chip Hagan Norma Hale Tennie Ham Sue Harder 177 Varsity cheerleader Harvey Worley begins enthusiastic cheer ing as students fill the gym for a pep rally. James Harris Phyllis Hawks Perry Hicks Dorothy Holderness Cynthia Hubbard Beverly Harvey Janice Henderson Larry Higgins Pam Holderness Jimmy Hudson James Henson Dacia Hill Benjamin Hooker John Hughes Sheila Hepler Brenda Hipp Jane Hope Wilma Hutchison Andrea Hicks Wiley Hitchcock Anne Hough Phillip Hutson Lynnie Hicks Angela Hoffler Terry Hough David Huntley 178 Phyllis Hyman Robert Hyne Don Isley Judy Jenkins Linda Johnson Band member Monica Slate made head majorette Angela Jones Judy Jones Patsy Jones Randy Jones Bob Jordan Judy Jordan Diane Karas Sylvia Kearney Ann Keever Karolyn Kemp Barbara Key Gary Key Janice King Libby King Lynne King Cathy Kingsbury Phyllis Kirkman Karin Kirksey Tana Kirzinger Janice Kivett Rad Kivette Teddy Koenig Sylvia Kontoulas Donald Lacken 179 Larry Lake Susan Leonard Jimmy Lamb William Lambeth Ruth Landreth David Lawrence Wayne Leach Mike Lester Kay Lind Jerry Lindsey Nancy Lineberry Dan Livingston Libby King represented juniors at Homecoming Brent Lloyd Garland Lockamy Donna Long Ken Long Robert Lowder Cindy Lowe Edward Lowman Mary Lumley Janice Mack Donna Mackay Ann Maiden Linda Maness Manny Manieri Robert Mann Bill Manning Scott Manring Herby Mashburn Danny Marion 180 Deborah Mays Corliss McGinty Peggy Miller Hiram McAllister Ruth McLaird Steve Miller Drummer Gary Apple prepares to lead the fight song victory flag raising. Gary Marschall Randy Matthews Lyn McCoy Janet McLean Mike Moody Marquita Matherly Phyllis May Jimmie McDaniel Diane Mensel (ivnfnin nnro Betty Matthews Sally May Patricia McDonough Courtney Middleton f_: L ' v Ait John McCormick Stephen McLaughlin Cindy Moffit 181 Mary Moore Chris Murphy George Neal Marian Nichols Dean Oldham Sandra Morris Gary Murphy Eddie New Robert Nordbruch Carol Olsen Lynne Morrow Martha Murray James Newnam George Norman Lynn Osmer Ivan Mothershead Babs Mulvey Wesley Murray Glenda Nall Joy Newnam Marilyn Newnam Anne Nulsey Brenda Oakley Pam Pardue Mary Grey Parham Marshals minimized confusion in assemblies 182 Penny Parker Sheila Parks Wilbur Parrott Ken Parsons Carol Patterson Becky Patterson Bruce Pearman Mike Pearman Sandra Peek Anne Perkerson Annette Phillips Carol Phillips Vick Phillips Pat Phoenix Larry Poole Claude Porter Jan Powell Phyllis Powell Ronnie Powers Ellen Preyer Lynn Pridemore Fred Proctor Jean Pruitt Linda Pruitt Kenny Purgason Charles Quesinberry Jeanette Rankin Linda Reed Rick Remmey Marsha Reynolds 1 83 Mary Rhodes Keith Richardson Judith Richert John Richtarik Anita Rierson Nita Riley Jo Ritter Suttie Ritter Carolyn Robbins Jimmy Robbins Jane Roberson Gary Robertson Suzanne Robinson David Rockwell Philip Roe Sherry Rolader Larry Roland Wanda Ross Rebecca Rudd Nancy Sasser Ginni Schenck Ruth Schenk Susan Schenk Victor Schoolfield Charles Schorr Sandra Scott Alvin Seaberg Patricia Senn David Shanks Emily Sharpe 184 David Rockwell served as junior class president Enthusiasm of the Reno Hill Singers adds to the general excitement of the Page- Grimsley game pep rally. Janice Shropshire Richard Smith Lynda Stedman Lula Sipsis Terry Smith Sallie Stephenson Monica Slate Celia Snavely Dale Stevens Georgia Sloan Sherry Sockwell Margaret Sullivan Becky Shelton Brenda Shelton Carole Smith Joey Southern Gus Summers Bobby Shelton Jackie Shelton Lynda Smith Jerry Stanly Barbara Swaim 185 Mary Ann Tallerico Bill Tankersley Katie Taylor Jane Teague Charles Thompson Lucky juniors received class rings early Larry Thompson Roy Thompson Gloria Jean Thombro Gloria Irene Thorsen Carolyn Throckmorton David Trull Harry Umfleet Dannie Underwood Ginger Underwood William B. Underwood A1 Vaden Charles Vance Vicky Vanstory Carol Vatz Ronnie Vernon Vicki VonCannon Donna Wade Patricia Wade John Wall Nancy Wall Grace Ward Lynda Carol Ward Terrie Washburn Mary Anna Weaver 186 fi n 0 (p ft in o llil ’L Philip Whitt Tommy Webb Phyllis Whitt Laura White Richard Whiteside Libby Whitsett Gene Weisner Joe Williford Paul Williford Rebecca Williford Jimmy Williams Juniors studied American literature and history Larry Williams Mary Williams Ben Wilson Doretha Wilson Louise Wilson Charlotte Winfree Barbara Wise Joe Witherspoon Donna Wolfe Sandra Woods Harvey Worley Kenneth Wright Iris Wyrick John Wyrick Sherry Yates Seniors gave capable direction to Page activities SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Mrs. Nichols, advisor; Carol Herndon, vice-president; David Gipson, president; Gail Wooding, secretary; Mr. Evans, advisor; Diane Aycock, treasurer. As seniors we have completed a three-year formative experience . We have discovered a new freedom, but one which involves responsibility, de¬ cision, and flexibility. Most of us have focused upon one direction for the fu¬ ture. Some of us will further our edu¬ cation at an institute of higher learning while others will work to earn their own living. No matter which course is pursued, Page High School has provided us with a firm foundation on which to base the future. In addition to presenting us a new way of life, it has led us in choosing our own ideals. The rest is up to us. As our commencement draws near, we reminisce — remembering our sen¬ ior year — the candy sales, homecom¬ ing, football games, college applica¬ tions and acceptances, exams, and fin¬ ally, graduation. We leave a gift to the school as a symbol of our efforts while at Page. Now as we find ourselves on the threshold of a new world, we hesitant¬ ly turn our eyes eastward to meet the dawn, bidding farewell to the past and hopefully greeting the future. David Gipson conducts senior class meeting. 188 CHRIS ACREE MARY SUSAN ANDERSON KEITH ATKINS TEANETTE ADAMS ED ADKINS LIB ANDREWS SHIRLEY APPLE TACK AUSTIN DIANE AYCOCK WILLIAM ALBERTY MARTHA ARNOLD SHELTON AYERS SANDRA JESSUP ALLEN CHARLES ARRINGTON SKIP BAILEY MARY BAKER ELAINE BEAVERS ALLEN BARBOUR ALLEN BEDINGFIELD RAYMOND BARTON KAREN BELOTTE CYNTHIA BASHAM MAUREEN BEARDEN KATHY BENNETT PATSY BENNETT 189 Bobbie Cahill served MARION BERTLING GLORIA BILLER THOMAS BLACK JUDY BLAKE SHEILA BOLICK KAY BIBEE BILL BLACK JIMMY BLAKE BILL BLAND CAROL BOWMAN FANNIE BOYD BRENDA BRADY SUSAN BRADY PAT BRAME WANDA BREWER PAUL BREWER i Most Likely to Succeed: Franklin Spence, Kathy Moore 190 as editor of Pages by Page FREDDIE BROOKS JAMES BROOKS DAVID BROWN PHYLLIS BROWN PHYLLIS BROWNING ANN BRYANT STERLEEN BRYSON ANTHONY BULLIS JO ANN BURGESS BOBBY BURNS MARK BURNS BOBBIE CAHILL GAYLE CALDWELL ELIZABETH CAMERON CAROL CAMPBELL DON BURTON JIMMY CAIN SHARON CALDWELL FAITH CAMERON JOAN BATTS CAMPBELL 191 Joan Crutchfield crowned Homecoming Queen RAY CAMPBELL LOUAN CARTER JEANINNE CHAMBERS KITTY CHAPPELL DAVID CHESNEY LARRY CANTER BRENDA CAUSEY FRANCOIS CHAPIREAU KEARNS CHEEK DAVID CLARK JUDY CARD CAROLYN CARDONICK BETTY JO CARPENTER LINDA CAUSEY NANCY CAVINESS SUSAN CAVINESS Wittiest: Richard Wilson, Lindy Murray 192 JERRY CLARK JOAN COCHRAN MIKE COFFEY WILMA CORBETT WILLIAM CLARK ALAN COCKMAN SMITTY COFFEY CARY COX GLENCIE CLARKE DELANA COCKMAN GRAY COLTRANE DAVID COZART MILDRED CLONCH MORRIS COCKMAN BETTY COOPER BETTY CRAVEN JOAN CLAYTON COBB LINDA COE DIANE COOPER CYNTHIA CREED JOANIE CRUTCHFIELD CLAUDIA CULBRETH WALLY CULBRETH DONNA CULLER LINDA CURL 193 BECKY DAGENHART GARY DAVIS PHYLLIS DAVIS DEBORAH DAYE DAVID DAYVAULT LINDA DIXON PHYLLIS EARLY ROY ELLENWOOD MOLLIE DeVANE GREGORY DODD JOHN EDMONDS SANDRA ELLINGTON KATHY DICKERSON MARION DONOHOE SANDRA EDWARDS JACK ELMORE PAUL DINGELDEIN CAROLYN DOSS HAROLD ELDER JUDY EMORY DONNIE DIXON ARLENE DUNBAR BUTCH ELKINS RAYMOND EMORY 194 Eight seniors reached JIM ENGLISH STEVE FERGUSON PHYLLIS FITCH STEVE FORREST WAYNE FRANKLIN DON FARLOW VALERIE FEUSTEL BARRY FLUHARTY JANE FOSTER CHRISTINE FRAZIER National Merit semi-finals Most Dependable: Patsy Renfro, David Garvin DEMI FOUST JUDY FREEMAN JANE FOXWORTH RICHARD FRENCH SHIRLEY FOY BART FRIDDLE 195 David Gipson led ’65 class to accomplishment Best All Around: Bobby Heise, Anita Parker BECKY GARDNER DIANE GERRINGER SARAH GRAVES WILLIE CRAY SYLVIA GREENE SUSAN GARDNER MARK GIBSON WESLEY GRAVES DAVID GREENE JERRY GREGORY 196 LINDA GRIGGS CECELIA GROSSE NORMAN GRURR GINGER GRUBBS Most Intellectual: Ann Gerald, Frank Merritt PAULA GULLEDGE JIMMY GWYN BOYD HARDEN JANINE GWYN RUSSELL HAILEY MARY HARDY BETTY HALES CRIT HARLEY BRENDA HALL KAY HARPER LORETTA HAMLIN BROOKS HARRELL 197 MINA HARRINGTON JOHN HARRIS RITA HARRIS DIANA HAWES JUDY HAWLEY MARSHALL HEARN BOBBY HEISE DAPHNE HELMS KAY HENDRICKS CATHY HENLEY GERTRUDE HILLIARD SUE HILLIARD HARRIET HODGES CLAY HODGIN CAROL HERNDON FRANK HINSHAW KEN HOLBROOKS JOHN HESTER LINDA HITT KATHY HOLLAND DONNY HICKS LINDA HOCKADAY JUDY HOLYFIELD 198 Most Athletic: Jack Underwood, Shelton Ayers CHIP HOUGH LARRY HUMPHRIES RONNIE HUNTER CHERYL JACKSON PAT JARRETT BEUNA HUGHES BOB HUNTER STEPHEN INGLE DANNY JACKSON JACQUELINE JEFFRIES PAN HOLYFIELD MARY LOU HOPKINS JOHNNY HOPKINS MIKE HORNADAY JIM HORNBUCKLE TONI HORNER 199 Honor Society advanced DIANE JOHNSON JERRY JOHNSON MARY JOHNSON DARRELL JONES PATSY JONES RANDY JOYCE GORDON JULIAN CARLTON KINNEY BRUCE KAPPEL JOHNNY KIRKMAN DOTTY KEARNS KATHY KIRKMAN KENNETH KELLAM JIMMY KONTOULAS JANICE KEY RICKY LA FATA 200 under Stewart Rogers JULIUS LAMBETH MELISSA LANE BILL LASATER FRANK LAWSON BILLY LEE GAIL LAMKIN BARBARA LANNING LYNDA LATHAM ANNETTE LEACH DELORES LEE SANDRA LANCE GREG LAPWORTH CARLEEN LAUGHLIN GLORIA LEACH MARTHA LEE TERRY LEE PEGGY LEMONS TONY LEONARD MARGARET LONG TOMMY LOWE RONNIE LEFLER PATSY LEONARD ROBIN LINEBERRY JOETTA LOVE JIMMY LUMMIS 201 V. P. Frank Merritt provided top-grade assemblies ALAN MARSHALL GARY MARTIN JEANETTE MARTIN CARLA MASSEY CHERYL MATHERLY WILLIAM MATHERLY FRANK MATTHEWS BARRY MAYNOR JAYNE McDONALD LEIGHTON McFARLAND CHARLOTTE McCINTY DIANNE McKENNA BRENDA McHONE buddy Mcknight PAT McIVER THOMAS McKNIGHT Most Courteous: Ann Bryant, Bruce Kappel 202 SANDRA McMASTERS FRANK MERRITT GARY McNEILL ANN MIDKIFF george McPherson JAMES MILLER CLEM MEDLEY LINDA MILLER GINGER MELVIN CARL MITCHELL CINDY MOORE TOM MOOTH KEITH MORRIS JANE MOORE RAD MORELAND SALLY MORROW KATHY MOORE PAUL MORGAN TIMMY MORTON LINDA MOORE TOM MORPHIS SANDRA MURCHISON REBECCA MOORE BONNIE MORRIS CRAIG MURPHY 203 PAM MURPHY LINDY MURRAY LINDA NEWMAN DAYLE NICHOLS MARIE OAKES ANITA MURR MIKE MURRAY STEVE NEWTON MARTHA NORDAN TOMMY OATES LINDA OLIVER RUTH OZMENT F. L. PARKER PAT PAYNE LINWOOD PEASLEE MARTHA OSBORNE BARRY PAOLONI VIRGINIA PATTERSON TOHNNY PEARCE BRENDA PEELE CAROLYN OZMENT ANITA PARKER JUDY PAUL CAROLYN PEARSON GAYLA PEGG 204 Kathy Moore piloted city beautification project PAT PERREIRA ROY PHIBBS DONNIE PHILLIPS PHIL PHILLIPS JEFF PICKARD LEWIS PHIBBS DANNY PHILLIPS JUDY PHILLIPS BRENDA PICKARD GLORIA PICKLER Best Personality: Terry Lee, Pan Holyfield BOBBI PITTMAN DOUGLAS PREVETTE STEVE RAINEY ROSE MARY POWELL RONALD PULLEY TOM RAMSEY DANNY PREVETTE ANN PURGASON JULIUS RANKIN 205 BILL RAY DOUGLAS RAYLE STEVE REDDING SALLY REILLY JANE REINHARDT LINDA RIEDL DAVID ROGERS DOROTHY SAMS TOMMY REMMEY REBECCA RILEY STEWART ROGERS FRANK SAVAGE PATSY RENFRO WELDON ROACH JEANNE ROUTH VICKI SCHOOLFIELD STEVE REX JERRY ROBERTS TANIS ROYAL CINDY SCHWARTZ NANCY RICE DANNY ROBERTSON TOMMY ROYAL TRUDI SCHWEIZER 206 Harriet Hodges promoted Page pep KATHY SEAGER FRANK SEILER ALAN SEWELL ELEANOR SHEPPARD HARRY SHRIGLEY JANE SHUPING LINDA SIMMONS REBECCA SINK ANN SKINNER GINGER SLEDGE JOHN SMITH MIKE SMITH PAM SMITH WILLIAM SMITH WANDA SOUTHER FRANKLIN SPENCE SALLY SPERBER PAULA SQUIRES CLIFTON LEE STANLEY Friendliest: Bill Ray, Jane Shuping [ , v _ —— - • • ROBERT STANLEY AVA STOUT BAXTER SWEARINGTON GARY STEVENS MICKEY STRADER SHIRLEY F. SWEARINGTON JUDY STEVENS MARSHALL SUITS LEE SWEPSTON SUE STEVENS SUE SUMMERS LYNNE SWINK GEORGE STONE RUSSELL SUMNER RICHARD SWINK 208 ROBERT SWINK EDITH SWOFFORD ALICE TAYLOR CHRIS TEW Allan Troxler won National Council of English Teachers’ writing award JANE THOMAS HARRY THURMOND DOTTIE TRULL MELISSA THOMAS CHERYL TOMBS MIKE TURNER NANCY THOMPSON BARBARA TOWNSEND GEORGE UNDERWOOD JACQUELINE THORPE DENNIS TRAVIS JACK UNDERWOOD JOAN THROCKMORTON ALLAN TROXLER AFENDRA VASSILIOU 209 JANE VAUGHAN CALVIN VAUGHN ELAINE VINCENT LINDA VINSON ANITA WADE Most Popular: Joanie Crutchfield, Don Burton Open houses were Taylor-made CHRISTINE WAGGONER LINDA WALKER DENYSE WARD MIKE WARD 210 Franklin Spence guided ’65 Student Council AL WARLICK KENNETH WAYNE MARSHALL WEATHERMAN MARTHA ANN WEAVER WAYNE WEBSTER DEBBIE WHITE JOHNNY WHITE GEORGE WILKINS FRAN WILKINSON LIN WILLETT RALPH WILLIS LINDA WILSON RICHARD WILSON GAIL WOODING WOODY WOODROOF JIMMY WYLIE CATHY WYRICK PAT YORK TERRY YOUNG BRENDA ZEIGLER 21 1 212 As they contributed to their school s growth, the students of Walter Hines Page Senior High School aided the community of Greensboro in its progressive ideas. Students began to partici¬ pate in the economic life of a city while they formed a basis from which experience they can draw in later years. Young people who cram the most popular eating places during the lunch periods should be viewed as responsible young adults. In patronizing the various busi¬ nesses of Greensboro, Page High School students are in some ways the lifeblood of an economic sys¬ tem. In addition to their forma¬ tive training, they are a basic part of the psychology of buying. Fads started by Page students have con¬ tributed much to the success of Greensboro stores. By the unselfish interest in the youth of today, the Greensboro merchants have also expressed their concern for tomorrow’s adults — and that concern is deep¬ ly appreciated. HAMBY MOTORCYCLE SALES 517 Walker Avenue 274-0024 Congratulations, Class of ’65 STUDENTS ' SHOP llounls l)e Boe Go. QUALITY IS HIGHER THAN PMC WARREN ' S TOYLAND Lawndale Shopping Center Toys “ Hobbies ° Party Favors “For the young, and young at heart” PIEDMONT JEWELERS 2150 Lawndale Dr. BR 4-0305 0. HENRY LANES 1501 East Bessemer Avenue 273-9401 “The Best of O. Henry” TALLEY LAUNDRY MACHINERY CO. 1158 Battleground Avenue Phone 274-1594 For All your school supplies WILL ' S BOOK STORE 113 South Elm Street Friendly Shopping Center Greensboro Coca-Cola Bottling Company 214 GIN-ETTES For your every clothing need Lawndale Shopping Center Compliments of SCRUGGS ' FLORIST Distinctive Flowers Are the Way to a Girl’s Heart 2158 Lawndale Drive Follow The Crowds To Cellar Antons Greensboro ' s Finest Italian Food 1628 Battleground BR 3-1386 Spotlighting America’s Top Attractions We Back The Pirates Compliments of CITY RAMBLER 314 Bellemeade Street Phone 275-6101 PHIPPS HARDWARE COMPANY, INC. Sporting Goods and Gift Department 215 North Elm Street Marine Sales and Service 2601 South Elm Street Featuring the Finest in Traditional CLOTHING AND ACCESSORIES Greensboro’s Young Men’s Favorite Place to Shop Jefferson Square at 100 North Elm St. Quaker Village Shopping Center CRUTCH FI ELD-BROWNING DRUG STORE Prompt Delivery Service 2166 Lawndale Drive Phone 274-6308 215 ROSES ' 5, 10 25 CENT STORE 936 Summit Avenue Golden Gate Shopping Center 1 HOUR CLEANERS VESTAL ' S FLORIST FLOWERS GIFT SHOP “Your Personal Attention Florist” Summ it Shopping Center Phone 275-7272 Phone 272-0253 2305 E. Bessemer Greensboro, N. C. For the styles you see in your Switch to electricity tor a better Ilia DUKE POWER favorite fashion magazine. 221 South Elm — Since 1930 THE LOTUS RESTAURANT American and Chinese Food 105 S. Greene Street 216 NATIONAL DAIRY PRODUCTS CORPORATION FORBIS DICK FUNERAL HOME 24-Hour Ambulance Service 1118 North Elm Street Phone 275-8408 210 Price Street Phone 272-1124 VkC lniro-SeucSbmt KING-HUNTER, INC. General Contractors 1421 Westover Terrace fO ■ . JlJj Greensboro, N. C. Phone BR 4-3231 GATE CITY MOTOR COMPANY, INC. 320 North Forbis Street Phone 272-0143 BISHOP BLOCK BARBER SHOP YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT Hair Cut Specialists FRANKLIN ' S DRUG STORE VERNON L. PENRY 2140 Lawndale Drive 3111 East Bessemer 275-3318 275-7657 401 Tate Street 1461 East Cone Blvd. 272-8197 274-2438 “The Most Able Manufacturing Jeweler in the Piedmont Area 215 Watson Building Phone 274-0380 P. O. Box 2385 4701 High Point Road 299-6261 217 Spotlight Esso Servicenter Corner Walker Elam Ave. Your Automobile is Our Specialty Mechanic on Duty Road Service Phone 273-0307 Charles C. Kirkman FRIENDLY TOY HOBBY SHOP Playground Equipment — Toys — Trains — Hobbies GAMES - CRAFTS Friendly Center Rd. BR 4-6123 DAIRY PRODUCTS THAT CARRY THIS LABEL... ARE GRADE A ' — ALL THE WAYI WORLD ' S LARGEST PRODUCER OF WORK AND PLAY CLOTHES, WILL CONTINUE TO “CLOTHE A GROWING WORLD AND OFFER GRADUATES JOB OPPORTUNITIES Sportswear . . . for women and girls . . . and for men and boys BLUE BELL, INC. COMPARE PET WITH ANY OTHER Greensboro, N. C. ACROBAT SHOE STORE SOUTHERN PHOTO PRINT SUPPLY CO. “Everything for the Engineer, Architect, and Artist” Special Discounts for Students Greensboro, N. C. Drafting and Surveying Equipment Artist Supplies — Reproductions Look Young Be Young Shop McKNIGHT HARDWARE, INC. 119 West Market Street 272-0729 928 E. Bessemer — Summit Center BR 3-1943 — Greensboro, N. C. Marine Equipment — Electrical Apl. Sporting Goods — Housewares 218 )t 2Poar anti Castle “Greensboro’s Most Popular Sandwich Shop ” SPACIOUS PARK INC GROUND 219 Brewer Paint Wall Paper Co., Inc. CONTRACTORS GREENSBORO, N. C. - DIAL BR 4-5403 1424 WEST OVER TERRACE INVESTMENT COUNSEL SERVICE William W. Graves, Jr. Guilford Building • S. Elm Street • GREENSBORO, N. C. Q ' iee+t4Juvu ' 2b ' Uue-9 i Pltasunacy Tel. BR 3-1633 • Details upon request MEDICAL CENTER Pltalmactf, VERN ' S DANCE STUDIO 216M Greene Street 408 E. WENDOVER AVENUE (Across from Professional Village) PHONE BR 4-0134 — FREE DELIVERY 274-8439 LOWDERMILK REALTY, INC. Realtors — MLS 316 South Eugene Street 275-8536 JACK GLASS Better Food for Better Living Bessemer Atlantic Service Station 3215 East Bessemer Avenue 272-9465 “Service Is Our Trade Mark” 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 220 U te CLOTHES HORSE Compliments of KING ZANE MOTOR CO. PONTIAC - TEMPEST Lawndale Shopping Center HOTEL PHARMACY Prescription Druggists Phone 273-6835 O’Henry Hotel Building SUMMIT SHOPPING CENTER Greensboro, North Carolina WHEN YOU NEED A Congratulations, Class of ’65 HAILEY SALES COMPANY TOM BOONE Tailors and Formal Rentals 112 West Sycamore Street MUFFLERS • TAILPIPES • CUSTOM DUALS • SHOCK ABSORBERS 931 Battleground Ave. BR 3-1741 221 CONE WANTS YOUNG PEOPLE WHO AIM HIGH! . Excellent job opportunities open up to those who aim high . . . Cone is looking for young people with initiative and imagination, who have set a challenging goal for themselves. If you aim high, we are interested in you! CONE MILLS CORPORATION Where fabrics of tomorrow are woven today. EXECUTIVE OFFICES Greensboro, N. C. FINISHING PLANTS 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. u, «CONE� CONE PLANTS IN YOUR AREA: Proximity, White Oak, Revolution, Proximity Print Works. 222 BRIDES FORMAL DRESSES, INC. Sportswear — Lingerie 334 Tate Street — Greensboro, N. C. “Smart Sportswear and Fine Formals” ± zS(lO£. 1 “The Best in Shoe Repairing” 208 North Elm Street Summit Shopping Center BROWN-GARDINER DRUG STORE 2101 N. Elm Street Phone 274-0745 Free Delivery “Guarding your future with a policy for every member of the family.” Harriet Hodges, Sally Sperber, Elaine Beavers, and Kathy Holland prepare to leave for the beach. MUTUAL INSURANCE FOR HOME - AUTO - BUSINESS Poole Insurance Aqencq 1509 SPRING BARDEN STREET GREENSBORO, N. C. Frank R. Poole, Jr. Phones: 275-1683 55220 GREENSBORO MOMTALDO’S Visit our Colony Shop for your school clothes INSULATION CONTRACTORS • APPLICATION and SALES C. I. INSULATIO N CO., INC. COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL 617 English St. GREENSBORO, N. C. Red White U-SAVE IT FOOD STORE INC. 2100 North Elm Street 223 Where the Action Is BLACK CADILLAC OLDS, INC. 304 East Market Street Greensboro WARD ' S GOLDEN GATE BARBER SERVICE Any Style Haircuts — Razor Contour Facials — Dandruff Problems Solved Phone 274-6060 Compliments of BRADY ' S CLEANERS 3200 E. Bessemer Ave. GUY HILL, INC. “The Quality Shop for Men and Boys” W. H. STOTT ASSOCIATES SHIP ’N SHORE 611 Friendly Shopping Center Box 9007 Greensboro, N. C. Phone 272-5662 Phone 292-1666 Greensboro, N. C. STEEL ERECTORS TELEPHONES: 274-7796, 274-2558 CRANE SERVICE E. B. SETZER GRADING CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC. 686 PERCY STREET GREENSBORO, N. C. 224 Seniors participate in their Class Clean-Up Day, a competition sponsored by the Page Beautifi¬ cation Committee. SENIOR CLASS CLASS OL ’65 225 226 CiSbtli r 4, MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S SHOP 220 Golden Gate Shopping Center Phone 275-6044 GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA TRADERS CHEVROLET COMPANY, INC. In Business for More Than a Quarter of a Century 216-217 East Market Street Phone 272-2146 Complete Automobile Service HOME DRUG STORE Prescriptions Delivery Service 1204 Grove Street Phone 272-5686 BE SURE TO VISIT IVANHOUSE 2612 Battleground Avenue Phone 288-4824 FRANK CARTER JEWELRY COMPANY 103 East Market Street Phone 272-8062 DAIRY FARM EQUIPMENT COMPANY Box 9183 Greensboro, N. C. 227 McDonalds “Look for the Golden Arches” 2807 High Point Road 1101 Summit Avenue 1502 Northvvood HY-WAY COTTAGE ☆ 3113 Battleground Compliments of COLUMBIA LAUNDRY HONDA SAN I TONE DRY CLEANING 405 Walker Avenue ☆ Phone 272-2661 THORMTCri FUPMITURE CO. HOI East Bessemer Avenue GREENSBORO, N. C. GUILFORD BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. Materials for Quality Building “Everything from Foundation to Roof” 1621 Battleground Avenue Phone 273-9481 Office phones nioht Phones 274-0589 272-6052 274-6684 272-2480 Bob Thornton Roy heath REYNOLD ' S BARBER SHOP “It Pays to Look Well” 1500 East Market Street 228 Meet Your Friends At a Guilford Dairy Bar Milkshakes — Sundaes — Hot Dogs Sandwiches — Dairy Lunches GUILFORD DAIRY Compliments of LAMBETH-TROXLER FUNERAL HOME Phone 273-3401 FISHER PARK NURSERY SCHOOL AND KINDERGARTEN 624 North Elm Street Phone 274-7335 Owner Operator — Mrs. Millie Hopkins GREENSBORO AUTO PARTS Burlington Road Phone 275-2584 COBLE SPORTING GOODS All Your Sporting Needs 119 North Greene Street Phone 272-0912 or 272-0344 Headquarters for Page High Jewelry 134 S. Elm St., Greensboro 229 Teen Headquarters for Good Food Fun 1100 Summit Avenue Greensboro. N. C. PHILLIPS PURE OIL SERVICE “We Call for and Deliver” 501 North Elm Street FISHER-HARRISON PRINTING COMPANY 106 North Davie Street Phone 272-1138 READY-MIXED CONCRETE SAVES TIME, LABOR AND MONEY! Greensboro ' s Only Centrol Batching Mixing Plant Assuring Uniform Strength, Superior Service Pitts burgh Testing Laboratory Assured Quality OFFICE DIAL 272-6127 FOR CONCRETE ORDERS 275-2515 READY-MIXED CONCRETE CO. 14-24 Mill Street • Greensboro, North Carolina CONGRATULATIONS NORTH STATE CHEVROLET COMPANY, INC. New Car, Truck, Used Car Sales Service A. H. NUCKLES RESTAURANT New Reidsville Road Phone 274-9013 Traditional Menswear and Women’s Sportswear Summit Shopping Center UNITED SECURITIES COMPANY Southeastern Building Phone 275-6476 230 Junior Class Student Council Representatives submit money collected from the class’ candy sale to President David Rockwell. JUNIOR CLASS CLASS OF ' 66 231 The Total Country Look at THE COUNTRY HOUSE The Indigenously American Look h authentically man-tailored shirts dresses in the traditional manner classic sweaters of 100% Virgin Shetland Woollens slim styled slacks, skirts and walking shorts for ladies To Those Desirous of Complete Co-ordination in Their Traditional Apparel for Ladies, the Proprietors Recommend The Total Country Look, Being a Most Happy Blending of Colors, Fabrics, and Tailoring. See These at Your Favorite Store, or Write to Us at 1407 Broadway, New York, For the Dealer Nearest You. 232 APPLIANCE T.V. CENTER 942 East Bessemer Phone 275-4536 “CHEC WITH CHIC” Compliments of ROUTH BROTHERS MASONRY CONTRACTORS 3812 Dawson Avenue Phone 273-1914 Compliments of CASEY ' S BARBECUE 1615 Madison Avenue ? , WILLIAMS STEEL COMPANY, INC. — )a6lovu 6 1020 Stanley Williams Road Phone 299-0451 Greensboro’s Largest Credit Jetvelers BRUCE-TERMINIX COMPANY A World’s Largest in Termite Protection 214 South Elm Street HOW DO YOU SPELL CAREER In textiles, it’s spelled B-U-R-L-I-N-G-T-O-N, where career opportunities are as varied and diver- q sified as the endless array of quality Burlington D 3 products. For information on a challenging, rewarding career in textiles, write to the Personnel Director at: Burlington INDUSTRIE? EXECUTIVE OFFICES: GREENSBORO. N )PPORTUNIT Y ? c 3 o J W ! A? P 3 u, R, L, 1, N,. 2 [t, 0 , —— N, E, R, |E, T, R, u, -7 Burlington N, INC. sfezgfr c. JV Y, 233 GUARANTEED WATERPROOFING COMPANY 2203 Sullivan Street Phone 273-3491 J. D. SUMMERS CONSTRUCTION CO. 3122 Battleground Avenue Phone 288-4061 SOUTHSIDE HARDWARE COMPANY 523 South Elm Street Phone 272-2106 MOORE ' S TELEVISION SERVICE 101 Powell Street Phone 275-1311 HANES-LINEBERRY FUNERAL SERVICE 401 West Market Street Phone 272-5158 MOORE MUSIC COMPANY OLD Nuckle’s Bar-B-Gue 3100 Summit Ave. 615 West Market Street Pianos — Organs — Instruments Greensboro, N. C. Home of Southern Fried Chicken and Fine Foods Compliments of GEORGE C. BROWN AND COMPANY, INC. Manufacturers of Supercedar Products TROXLER HOSIERY COMPANY 227 Mebane Street Phone 272-5704 234 Flynt Studios Makers of FINE PORTRAITS, COPIES AND MINIATURES Greensboro, N. C. Phones: 272-7164 272-7165 YOU’LL WANT TO SEE YOUR WEDDING — as only a capable professional photographer can capture it for you in finest candid photo¬ graphs . . . from the flurry just before the wedding to the last whirling handful of confetti. YOU’LL WANT TO KNOW A LITTLE BIT ABOUT US . . . We’ve been taking wedding pictures for a long time. We know that our first chance for a picture is our last. 235 Senior Directory Explanatory Notes DECA Distributive Education Clubs of America VIC Vocational Industrial Clubs FHA Future Homemakers of America FT A Future Teachers of America GAA Girls’ Athletic Association JCL Junior Classical League (Latin Club) YRC Youth Recreation Committee CHRIS WORKMAN ACREE HR Officer 4; Societe Ilonoraire de Francois 3,4; Honor Roll 3; Choir 3,4; French Club 2,3,4. JEANETTE SUE ADAMS Office Assistant 3; Chorus 2,3,4; Spanish Club 4. EDWARD JAMES ADKINS (ED) HR Officer 3; Class Best Citizen 2,3; Regular Honor Roll 2,3; Debating Club 4; Dramatics Club 3,4; Euterpe Symphonia 2,3,4; Societe Honoraire de Fran¬ cois 3,4. WILLIAM JAMES ALBERTY (BILL) VIC 4. SANDRA JESSUP ALLEN (SANDY) DECA Secretary 4; Y-Teens 2. MARY SUSAN ANDERSON Buccaneer 4; Regular Honor Roll 2,3; Spanish Club 3,4; JCL 2. JOHN WILLIAMS ANDREWS III Student Council Rep. 3; Squad 4; Regular Honor Roll 2,3,4; Inter-Service Club Council Pres. 4; Hi-Y Pres. 4; JV Basketball 2, Statistician 3,4. SARAH ELIABETH ANDREWS (LIB) Office Ass’t. 4. SHIRLEY GAY APPLE FHA 2; Basketball 2. MARTHA STEELE ARNOLD Student Council Rep. 2; Student Body Sec. 3; Class VP 2; Buccaneer 4; Class Best Citizen 2,3; Special Honor Roll 3; Regular Honor Roll 2,3,4; GAA 2; History Club 2; JCL 2; Civinettes 2,3, Chaplain 4; Honor Society Student of Month 2; French Club 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Honor Society 4. CHARLES EVANS ARRINGTON Class Best Citizen 3; Chorus 2; Choir 3,4. KEITH JAMES ATKINS VIC 3,4. RALPH JOHN AUSTIN III (JACK) VIC 3. Transferred from Grimsley High School. MARSHA DIANNE AYCOCK Class Officer 4; HR Pres. 2; Mayor’s Youth Council 4; Jr. Marshal 3; Special Honor Roll 3; Regular Honor Roll 2; French Club 3,4; JCL 2; Jaycette VP 3,4. LUCY SHELTON AYERS HR Sec.-Treas. 2; YRC 2; Intramural Rep. 2,3; Regular Honor Roll 2,3,4; Choir 4; Orchestra VP 2, Sec.-Treas. 3, Pres. 4; GAA 2, VP 3, Treas. 4; Spanish Club 2; Jr. Euterpe Symposium 2; Gover¬ nors’ School 3; Superlative 4. CHARLES ROBERTS BAILEY (SKIP) Intramural Rep. 2; Spanish Club 3,4; Hi-Y 2,3, VP 4; Wrestling 3,4; Track 2,3; Varsity Football 2,3,4. MARY KATHERINE BAKER HR Sec.-Treas. 2,4; Regular Honor Roll 2,4; Band 2,3,4; FTA 2, Sec. 3, VP 4; History Club 4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Medical Club 3, Sec. 4; Folklore Club 2; School Chairman FOTC 4. ALLEN BENTON BARBOUR Regular Honor Roll 2; VIC 4. RAYMOND EUGENE BARTON History Club 3; Spanish Club 2. CYNTHIA DELORES BASHAM FHA 2; GAA 2,3; Y-Teens 2. ANNETTE BEAUMONT ELAINE MARIE BEAVERS Student Council Rep. 4; HR Pres. 3; YRC 2; Honor Society 3, Sec. 4; Class Best Citizen 2; Jr. Marshal 3; Special Honor Roll 2,3; Guidance Ass’t. 4; FTA 2; French Club 3; JCL 2,3; Inter-Service Club Council 4; Civinettes 2,3, Pres. 4; Wild Acres Dele¬ gate 3; Homecoming Court 4; Superlative 4. ALLEN BEDINGFIELD HR VP 2,3, Pres. 4; Buccaneer 3,4; GAA 2; History Club 2,4; French Club 2,3,4; Swimming 3. KAREN ALLISON BELOTTE Pep Committee 4; Class Day Committee 4. LEAH KATHY BENNETT Regular Honor Roll 2,3; FSA 3,4; VIC 4. PATSY ANNE BENNETT Special Honor Roll 3; Regular Honor Roll 3; VIC 4, Guidance Ass’t. 2; FSA 3,4. MARION ELIZABETH BERTLING Regular Honor Roll 2,3; Office Ass’t. 3; Chorus 3; VIC 4; Inter-Service Club Council 3; Y-Teens 2, Sec 3. KAY VON BIBEE HR Officer 2; Regular Honor Roll 2,3; Office Ass’t. 3,4; FSA 4; JCL 2. ALTHEA BELUTTA BIDDY GLORIA JEAN BILLER VIC 4. CARLTON CLIFFORD BIRCHETT (CLIFF) Pep Committee 2; DECA 3; Monogram Club 2; Varsity Baseball 2; JV Basketball 2. THOMAS HUNTER BLACK (TOM) Wrestling 2. WILLIAM HARMAN BLACK (BILL) Class Best Citizen 2; Key Club 2,3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; Track 3; JV Football 2; Varsity Football 3,4; Basketball Mgr. 2. JAMES TAYLOR BLAKE (JIMMY) History Club 4; Hi-Y Club 2. JUDITH ANN BLAKE (JUDY) HR Officer 3; Guidance Ass’t. 4; History Club 4; French Club 3,4; Dramatics 4; Anchor Club 4. CHARLES WILLIAM BLAND, JR. (BILL) DECA 4. NEAL L. BLUM SHEILA DAWN BOLICK Regular Honor Roll 3; Guidance Ass’t. 2,3,4; Choir 3,4; French Club 2,3,4; Societe Honoraire de Fran¬ cois VP 3,4; French Newspaper Editor 4. HANES ADAMS BOREN Key Club 3,4. ELIABETH FANNIE BOYD Class Sec. 2; HR Sec. 2; Y-Teens 2; FHA 4. BRENDA DIANNE BRADY Student Council Rep. 2; HR Officer 2; Pep Com¬ mittee 2; Miss BHS Contest 2; Chorus 2; FHA 2; Jaycettes 3,4; VIC Sec. 4. SUSAN ANN BRADY Pep Committee 2; YRC 2; May Court 2; Chorus 2; FHA 2,3; Y-Teens 2,3. PATRICIA ANN BRAME (PAT) Intramural Rep. 2; Honor Roll 3; Guidance Ass’t. 3,4; GAA 2; FTA 2; History Club 4; Spanish Club 3,4; Dramatics Club 2. JOHN LUCIER BRANTLEY Honor Roll 2; Spanish Club 4; Roadrunners 3; JV Baseball 2; JV Basketball 2; JV Football 3. WANDA FAYE BREWER VIC 4. WILLIAM PAUL BREWER Special Honor Roll 3; Mascot 4; French Club 3,4; JCL 2; Hi-Y 2,3,4. DAVID BROOKS HR Sec. 2; Band 2, Sgt.-at-Arms 4; Orchestra 2,3,4; French Club 3; Football Manager 4. FREDERICK NEAL BROOKS (FRED) Special Honor Roll 2; French Club 3. ALLEN ELIZABETH BROWN (LIZ) Pep Committee 2,3; Miss BHS Contest 2; FHA 2,3; Monogram Club 3; Y-Teens 2; Basketball 2,3. DAVID MITCHELL BROWN Intramural Rep. 3; Spanish Club 3; Jr. Jaycees 2; JV Football 2. PHYLLIS REBECCA BROWN Pages by Page 3,4. VICTOR BROWN PHYLLIS ANN BROWNING HR Sec. 2,4; Choir 2,3,4; Pagettes 4; French Club 2; Anchor Club 4. REBECCA ANN BRYANT Student Council Rep. 2; Class Vice Pres. 2; HR Sec. 2, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Pep Committee 2; Buc¬ caneer 4; Special Honor Roll 2; Regular Honor Roll 3; Library Ass’t. 3; Library Club Vice-Pres. 3; Glee Club 2; Chorus 3; Choir 4; FHA Treas. 2, Reporter 3; Y-Teens Pres. 2, Sec. 3; Girls’ State 3; Superla¬ tive 4; History Club 4; FTA 4. STERLEEN HITE BRYSON Pep Club 2; Regular Honor Roll 2; Library Ass’t. 3,4; Library Club 3,4; Glee Club 2; Chorus 4; FHA Vice-Pres. 3; FTA 4; History Club 4; Medical Club 2; Y-Teens 3; JV Basketball 2; HR Officer 2. ANTHONY LANE BULLIS Regular Honor Roll 2; DECA 4. ALBERT FRANKLIN BURNS (BOBBY) Regular Honor Roll 2,3; History Club 4; Track 2; Interact Club 4. MARK PIERSON BURNS Regular Honor Roll 3; Office Ass’t. 2; JCL 2; Inter- Service Club Council 3,4; Interact Club 2,3, Pres. 4. DONALD HOLT BURTON (DON) HR Treas. 4; Squad 4; Key Club 2,3,4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Tennis 2,3,4; Football 2,3, Tri-Captain 4; Superlative 4; Athlete of the Week 4. DENNIS STEPHEN BUSICK Regular Honor Roll 2,3; Cheerleader 3; French Club 3,4; JCL 2; Civitans 3,4; Monogram 2,3,4; Swimming 2,3,4. BARBARA ANN CAHILL (BOBBIE) Class Treas. 2; HR VP 2,4, Sec. 3; Pep Committee 2,3; Homecoming Court 2; May Court 2; Pages by Page 3, Editor 4; Class Day Committee 4; Honor Roll 2,3; Cheerleader 2; Inter-Service Club Council 3; Girl’s Monogram Club 2; Y-Teens 2, Pres. 3,4; O. Henry Juniors 4; Quill and Scroll Society 4; Honor Society 4. JAMES EDGAR CAIN (JIMMY) History Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Golf Club 4. TOMMY MURRAY CALAHAN JV Baseball 3; Varsity Baseball 2; JV Basketball 2. GAYLE STAFFORD CALDWELL Student Council Rep. 2,3,4; Mayor’s Youth Council 4; Special Honor Roll 3,4; Regular Honor Roll 2; History Club 2,3,4; French Club 3, Pres. 4; JCL 2,3; Civinettes 2,3,4; Honor Society 4. SHARON LYNN CALDWELL HR Sec. 2; Regular Honor Roll 2,3; Chorus 3; Choir 4; Red Cross Council 4; Anchor Club 4. ELIZABETH CAMERON HR Officer 2; YRC 4; Intramural Rep. 2,3; Pages by Page 3,4; Guidance Ass’t. 3; Jaycettes 3,4. FAITH DAVIS CAMERON HR Officer 2,3; YRC 4; Honor Society 3,4; Class Day Committee 4; Jr. Marshal 3; Special Honor Roll 2,3; Library Ass’t. 2; Guidance Ass’t. 3; Jaycettes 3, Sec. 4. ALTON RAY CAMPBELL Honor Roll 2; Band 2,3; Roadrunners 2,3. CAROL ANN CAMPBELL Honor Roll 2,3; Band 2,3. JOAN BATTS CAMPBELL Student Council Rep. 2; Class Sec. 2; HR Pres. 2; Pep Committee 2; YRC 2; Homecoming Court 2; Best Citizen 2; Miss BHS 2; Regular Honor Roll 2; Choir 2; Cheerleader 2,3; Y-Teens 2; Girls’ Mono¬ gram Club 2. LARRY WAYNE CANTER DECA 3,4. LESTER BARRY CAPPS, JR. Chorus 2,3; Choir 4; VIC 4. JUDY MARIE CARD Library Ass’t 3; Band 2; FHA 2; Y-Teens 2. CAROLYN PHYLLIS CARDONICK Honor Roll 2; Library Ass’t 3,4; FHA 4; Dramatics Club 4. BETTY JO CARPENTER Honor Roll 3; Library Ass’t 2,3. ELIZABETH LOUAN CARTER Honor Roll 2; Library Ass’t 3,4; FHA 3; French Club 3. BRENDA DAILY CAUSEY LARRY SCOTT CAUSEY VIC 4; Football 2. LINDA GAIL CAUSEY NANCY CAROL CAVINESS SUSAN OCTAVIA CAVINESS Honor Roll 2,3; FHA 2,3; Spanish Club 3,4; Y- Teens 3; Choir 2. DORA JEANINNE CHAMBERS HR Sec. 3; Office Ass’t 3; Spanish Club 2,4; His¬ tory Club 4. FRANCOIS PIERRE CHAPIREAU HR Pres. 4; Dramatics Club 4; American Field Service Student 4. KATHERINE GWENDOLYN CHAPPELL (KITTY) HR Officer 2,3; Honor Roll 2,3; Office Ass’t 3, Chorus 2; Choir 3, Sec. 4; Spanish Club 3,4. KEARNS ALEXANDER CHEEK HR Pres. 3,4; Class Day Committee 4; Dramatics Club 4; Jr. Jaycees 2, Sec. 3,4; JV Baseball Mgr. 2; JV Basketball Mgr. 2, Varsity Mgr. 3,4; Tennis Mgr. 3,4. DAVID RAY CHESNEY Roadrunners 3,4. JERRY WAYNE CLARK HR Sec. 2; Pages by Page 3; Class Best Citizen 2,3; Honor Roll 3; JCL 2; Roadrunners 2,3. JOE DAVID CLARK Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 2. WILLIAM CLARK DECA 4. GLENCIE MERLENE CLARKE FSA 4; VIC 4. MILDRED LOUISE CLONCH Library Ass’t. 2,3,4; Choir 2; VIC 4. JOAN CLAYTON COBB HR Pres. 2, Sec. 3; Pep Committee 2; YRC VP 3; Intramural Rep. 2,3; Class Best Citizen 2,3, Miss BHS Contest 2; Choir 2; Whip-ettes 2; FHA 2; GAA 3,4; Dramatics Club 3,4; Girl’s Monogram Club 2; Y-Teens 2; Basketball 2,3,4. JOAN WALLACE COCHRAN (JOANIE) Student Council Rep. 2; Pep Committee 4; Special Honor Roll 2; Choir 2,3; French Club 4; Civinettes 2,3,4. ALAN PHILLIP COCKMAN Student Council Rep. 3,4; Class Day Committee 4; Inter-Service Club Council 4; Jr. Jaycees 3, Pres. 4. MARLYN DELANA COCKMAN Intramural Rep. 3; French Club 3. MORRIS RAY COCKMAN HR VP 4; Intramural Rep. 3; Regular Honor Roll 2; Monogram Club 3,4; Jr. Jaycees 3, Chaplain 4; Track 2,3; Football 2,3,4. JANIS ROYAL COFFER Pep Committee 2; Regular Honor Roll 2; FHA 2; DECA 3,4. MICHAEL CLINTON COFFEY (MIKE) Intramural Rep. 2; Buccaneer 4; Regular Honor Roll 2; History Club 4; Jr. Jaycees 2,3,4; HR VP 2; Student Supply Store Mgr. 2. SMITH DWIGHT COFFEY (SMITTY) HR Officer 2; Pep Committee 4; Intramural Rep. 2; Chorus 2; Choir 3,4; Madrigals 3; French Club 2,3.4; Civitans 4. LOUISE GRAY COLTRANE Pep Committee 3,4; Regular Honor Roll 3; Guidance Ass’t. 3; Choir 3,4; Cheerleader 2; Pagettes 4; FTA 4; French Club 4. DIANNE BETTY COOPER HR Officer 2; Guidance Ass’t. 3,4; History Club 4, JCL 2,3,4; O. Henry Juniors 2,3,4. CAROL WILMA CORBETT Pep Committee 2; FTA 2; French Club 3; Dramatics Club 3; Y-Teens 2. ELIZABETH LEE COOPER (BETTY) HR Sec. 2; Regular Honor Roll 3. GARY L. COX DAVID LEE COZART Student Council Rep. 4; Regular Honor Roll 2, Special Honor Roll 3. LINDA ANNETTE CURL HR VP 2; HR Sec. 3; Pep Committee 2; Intramural Rep. 2, Special Honor Roll 3; Regular Honor Roll 2, French Club 3; VIC 4. SALLIE F. CURRIE BETTY RUTH CRAVEN Guidance Ass’t. 2,3; VIC 4; Spanish Club 2. CYNTHIA CAROL CREED Spanish Club 3. JOAN BLAND CRUTCHIELD (JOANIE) HR Officer 2,3,4; Homecoming Court 3,4; Chorus 2; Choir 3,4; Ass’t. Head JV Cheerleader 2, Varsity Cheerleader 3, Head 4; FTA 4; French Club 3,4; JCL 2; Civinettes 3,4; Superlative 4. PAUL EDWARD CUDD DECA 3,4. CLAUDIA MARIE CULBRETH Orchestra 2,3,4. WALLACE ROBINSON CULBRETH (WALLY) Band 2,3; Interact 4; JV Basketball 2. DONNA MARIE CULLER Regular Honor Roll 3; FSA 4. ANN REBECCA DAGENHART (BECKY) HR Officer 2,4; Intramural Rep 3; Chorus 2,3; Head JV Cheerleader 2; Cheerleader 3,4; O. Henry Juniors 3; Homecoming Court 4. GARY DWIGHT DAVIS HR Officer 2; History Club 3,4; Spanish Club 3. PHYLLIS MODEAN DAVIS Chorus 2; Choir 3; DECA 4. DEBORAH SUE DAYE (DEBBIE) HR Treas. 2, VP 4; Pep Committee 2,3; Buccaneer 4; Special Honor Roll 2; Regular Honor Roll 3; Li¬ brary Ass’t. 3; Choir 3,4; Y-Teens 2,3. PAUL DAVID DAYVAULT Band 2,3,4; JCL 2,3; Jr. Exchange Club 2; JV Basketball 3; Football 4. MARY LEWIS DEVANE (MOLLIE) Class Sec. 2; Honor Society 3,4; Class Best Citizen 2; Jr. Marshal 3; Special Honor Roll 2,3; Regular Honor Roll 2,3; JCL 2,3; Civinettes 2,3,4. KATHLEEN MARY DICKERSON (KATHY) Student Council Rep 3; Mayor’s Youth Council 4; Regular Honor Roll 2,3; Library Ass’t. 2; Office Ass’t. 2; Chorus 2; FTA 4; History Club 3,4; JCL 2,4; Dramatics Club 4; Jaycettes 3,4; DAR Ameri¬ can History Award 3; Honor Society 4. PAUL HARPER DINGELDEIN HR Officer 2,3,4; Class Best Citizen 3; Regular Hon¬ or Roll 2,3; JCL 2; Hi-Y 3,4; Golf 2,3; JV Basket¬ ball 2; Basketball 4. DONNIE LEE DIXON Chorus 2; Choir 3,4; Interact Club 3,4. LINDA SUE DIXON Pages by Page 3; Miss B.H.S. Contest 2; Choir 2,3,4; FHA 2; FTA 2; Spanish Club 4. GREGORY KARSON DODD HR Officer 2; Band 2,3,4; History Club 4; Spanish Club 3,4; Key Club 4; Monogram Club 4; Wrestling 4; Baseball 2,4; Basketball Manager 4; Football 3,4. MARION RUTH DONOHOE Office Ass’t. 4; Choir 4; History Club 4; French Club 2,3,4; Dramatics 3,4; Swimming 3. CAROLYN EMMA DOSS Chorus 3; Choir 4; Spanish Club 2,4; Jaycettes 3,4. ARLENE DUNBAR Student Council Rep. 2; HR Pres. 2; Special Honor Roll 2; Regular Honor Roll 3; History Club 3; French Club 2,3; Medical Club 4. PHYLLIS LANE EARLY HR Officer 2; Regular Honor Roll 2,3; Chorus 2; Choir 3,4; Pagettes 4; Spanish Club 3; JCL 2. JOHN F. EDMONDS ERVIN CLAYTON EDWARDS (BUTCH) Regular Honor Roll 3; History Club 4. HOWARD FRANKLIN EDWARDS DECA 3,4. SANDRA DALE EDWARDS Honor Society 3,4; Special Honor Roll 2,3; Library Ass’t. 2,3; FHA 2; Y-Teens 3. HAROLD EUGENE ELDER Chorus 2,3. WILLIAM ARLENDO ELKINS (BUTCH) Intramural Rep. 2; Band 2; History Club 4; French Club 4; Dramatics Club 2; JV Football 2; Track 2,3,4. LEROY KIRBY ELLEN WOOD (ROY) Regular Honor Roll 2,3; Swimming 2,3,4. SANDRA LEA ELLINGTON Library Ass’t. 3; Office Ass’t. 4; GAA 2,3; French Club 2. JACK PHILLIP ELMORE (PREACH) Transferred from Carolina Military Academy, Max- ton, N. C. EUGENE RAYMOND EMORY YRC 3; Pages by Page 4; History Club 3; Dramatics Club 2. JUDY CAROL EMORY Chorus 2; History Club 4; French Club 2,3,4; Dra¬ matics Club 4. JAMES J. ENGLISH (JIM) Student Council Rep. 4; HR Officer 3; Regular Honor Roll 2,3; Spanish Club 3; Monogram Club 4; Jr. Jaycees 3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4. DAVID LEE FARLOW DONALD RAY FARLOW (DON) HR Officer 2,3,4; Squad 4, Regular Honor Roll 2,3,4; JCL 2; Civitans 3,4; Baseball 2. STEVEN MANGUM FERGUSON (STEVE) Intramural Rep. 2,3; Band 2,3,4; JCL 2; Interact 3, Treas. 4; Track 4. VALERIE ANN FEUSTEL PHYLLIS ELIZABETH FITCH Library Ass’t. 3; Regular Honor Roll 3; FHA 3,4; French Club 3; Anchor Club 3, Sec. 4. BARRY RICHARD FLUHARTY Band 2,3,4; French Club 4. DEAN BILLY FORESTER Quill and Scroll 2,3. STEPHEN TAYLOR FORREST HR VP 2,3; Squad 3,4; Intramural Rep. 2,3; Regular Honor Roll 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3; Key Club 2,3,4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Wrestling 3,4; Football 2,3,4. JANE SHELTON FOSTER Pages by Page 3; Spanish Club 2,3; VIC 4. DEMI LAYNE FOUST HR Officer 2; Pep Committee 4; Intramural Rep. 3; Spanish Club 3; Wrestling 2; Baseball 2; Football 3; Track 2. JANE ALICE FOXWORTH Intramural Rep. 3; GAA 3. SHIRLEY JEAN FOY VIC 4. WALTER WAYNE FRANKLIN Regular Honor Roll 2,3; Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3; JCL 3,4, Medical Club 3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; Swimming 2,3,4; Track 3,4; Honor Society 4. ELOISE CHRISTINE FRAZIER HR Secretary 2; Homecoming 2,4; GAA 2,3,4; FTA 3; French Club 2,3. JUDY MARIE FREEMAN Pep Committee 2; Chorus 4; Choir 2; FHA 2,3; Dramatics Club 2,3; Y-Teens 2; Swimming 2,3; Basketball 2,3. RICHARD ARTHUR FRENCH Squad 2; Wrestling 3,4; Football 2. GEORGE HOBART FRIDDLE (BART) HR Officer 4; Squad 4; Honor Society 3,4; Regular Honor Roll 2,3,4; French Club 3,4; Hi-Y 3, Sec. 4; Baseball 2; Football 2,3,4. WILLIAM GRAY FROMBERG (BILL) Pages by Page 4. JOHN ALEXANDER FRONEBERGER (ALEX) Regular Honor Roll 2; Band 2,3,4. WILLIAM RICHARD FULLER (RICK) Regular Honor Roll 2,3; Chorus 2; Choir 3,4; Mad¬ rigals 3; Baseball 2. REBECCA SUE GARDNER (BECKY) Pep Committee 2; May Court 2; VIC 4; Y-Teens 2,3; Regular Honor Roll 2. SUSAN GALE GARDNER HR Sec. 4; Pep Committee 2; Regular Honor Roll 3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; History Club 3,4; JCL 2; Folklore Club 2; Euterpe Symphonia 2,4; Gover¬ nor’s School 3. DAVID BRUCE GARNER Regular Honor Roll 3; Choir 4; Buccaneers 4. DAVID CONALLY GARVIN (DAVE) Student Council Rep. 2; HR Officer 3,4; Squad 3,4; Honor Society 3,4; Class Best Citizen 2; Jr. Marshal 3; Class Day Committee 4; Special Honor Roll 2,3,4; Debating Club 2; Inter-Service Club Council 4; Civitans 3, President 4; Tennis 3,4; Superlative 4. ANN GERALD Student Council Rep 2; HR Sec. 2, VP 3; Buc¬ caneer 3, Editor 4; Special Honor Roll 2,3; Honor Roll 2,3,4; French Club 2,4, Program Chairman 3; JCL 2; Superlative 4; History Club 4; Honor So¬ ciety 4. LAUREL DIANE GERRINGER HR Officer 3; Class Day Committee 4; Cheerleader 3,4; FTA 4; History Club 4; French Club 2,4. THOMAS MARK GIBSON Office Ass’t. 2; Chorus 4; Buccaneers 4. 237 ANN WAY GILBREATH HR Vice-Pres. 4; Pep Committee 3,4; French Club 2,3,4. DAVID NEAL GIPSON Student Council Rep. 3; Class Pres. 4; HR Officer 2; Squad 4; Regular Honor Roll 2,3; Civitans 2,3,4; Honor Society 4. LINDA GORDON FTA 2; Y-Teens 2; Young Life Club 4. JAMES DOUGLAS GLASS HR Treas. 2; Regular Honor Roll 2. ELMER WESLEY GRAVES (WES) HR Pres. 4; Squad 4; Intramural Rep. 2; Regular Honor Roll 2,3; Spanish Club 4; JCL 2; Inter- Service Club Council 4; Monogram Club 3,4; Jr. Jaycees 2,3, Pres. 4; Golf 2,3; JV Basketball 2, Varsity 3,4; Football 2,3,4. SARAH LYNNE GRAVES Chorus 2; Choir 3,4; French Club 2,4. WILLIE LEE GRAY DECA 3,4. DAVID SCOGGINS GREENE Cheerleader 3; JCL 2,3; Civitans 3,4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Swimming 2,3,4. SYLVIA DARCIE GREENE HR Officer 4; Regular Honor Roll 2,3; Library Ass’t 4; JCL 2,3,4; History Club 4. MARJORIE FAYE GREESON (MARGIE) HR Officer 2; Special Honor Roll 2,3; Regular Honor Roll 2,3; Library Ass’t 2; JCL 2; Honor Society 4. DAYNE JERRY GREGORY HR Officer 2; Regular Honor Roll 3,4; Rotary Club 2; Jr. Engineers 3,4; Golf 2,3,4. LINDA ANN GRIGGS Chorus 2,3; DECA 3,4. CECELIA LOUISE GROSSE (CECIL) Student Council Rep. 4; Class Sec. 3; HR Vice Pres. 2; HR Pres. 3; Honor Society 3,4; Class Best Citizen 2,3; Regular Honor Roll 2,3; Orchestra 4, Sec. 2,3; Spanish Club 3; JCL 2; Medical Club 3,4; Euterpe Symphonia 2; Inter-Service Club Coun¬ cil 4; Jaycettes Treas. 3, Pres. 4. IRIS VIRGINIA GRUBBS (GINGER) Chorus 2,3,4; Class Day Committee 4. NORMAN SMITH GRUBB HR Treas. 2; Intramural Rep. 2,3; Class Best Citizen 2; History Club 3,4; French Club 3,4; Swim¬ ming 2,3. PAULA ANN GULLEDGE HR Pres. 2; Regular Honor Roll 2,3; Choir 3,4, Librarian 2; Madrigals 3; JCL 2,3; Euterpe Sym¬ phonia 2,3; Quill and Scroll 3,4. JANICE DIANE GWYN JIMMY LEE GWYN DE 3; Chorus 2; Wrestling 4. RUSSELL L. HAILEY Intramural Rep. 2; Regular Honor Roll 2,3; Hi-Y 3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4. GRACE ELIZABETH HALES (BETTY) Chorus 4; Y-Teens 2. BRENDA KAY HALL Office Ass ' t. 3; Chorus 2,3; Y-Teens 2. WILLIAM BANNER HAMILTON (BILL) DECA 4; Track 2; Football 2. LORETTA ANN HAMILTON (LAURIE) Orchestra 2,3,4; FHA 3,4; French Club 3; Euterpe Symphonia 2,3,4; Y-Teens 2; All State Orchestra 2,3,4. WILLIAM BOYD HARDEN Roadrunners 2,3,4. Transferred from Grimsley. MARY ELLEN HARDY Regular Honor Roll 3. JOHN CRITTENDER HARLEY (CRIT) Regular Honor Roll 2,3,4; Spanish Club 4; Mono¬ gram Club 2,3,4; Swimming 2; Wrestling 3,4; Honor Society 4. DELOIS RAY HARPER Intramural Rep. 3; Regular Honor Roll 3; GAA 2,3,4; French Club 2. FRANK BROOKS HARREL Key Club 2,3,4; Golf 2. MINA LYNN HARRINGTON Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Euterpe Symphonia 2,3,4; All-State Band 2,3,4; Mid-East All-Star Band 3,4; School Band of America 3; All-State Orchestra 2,3,4. JOHN CHARLES HARRIS Intramural Rep. 3; Special Honor Roll 3; French Club 4; JCL 2. Transferred from Notre Dame High School. REBECCA HARRIS (RITA) Pep Committee 2; Honor Roll 2; FHA 2; DECA 3; Treas. 4; Y-Teens 2; JV Basketball. DIANA LOUISE HAWES Honor Society 3,4; Special Honor Roll 2,3,4; Office Ass’t. 4; FSA 3, Pres. 4; History Club 3. JUDITH ELLEN HAWLEY (JUDY) HR Officer 3; Pages by Page 4; Honor Roll 2,3; Jaycettes 3,4. MARSHALL BRYANT HEARN (MARTY) Pages by Page 3,4. WAYNE RONALD HEFNER (RONNIE) VIC 4. ROBERT DONALD HEISE (BOB) HR Officer 2,3,4; Key Club 2, Sec. 3, Pres 4; Monogram Club 3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball 2; Football 3,4; Superlative 4. DAPHNE YVONNE HELMS (DAPHNE) Student Council Rep. 2; HR Officer 2,3; Regular Honor Roll 3; Spanish Club 4; Jaycettes 3,4; Red Cross Council 4. FRANCIS KAY HENDRICKS DECA 4; Y-Teens 2. CATHERINE LEE HENLEY (CATHY) Intramural Rep. 2; VIC 4. EUGENE DONALD HENRY (DONNIE) Football 2. REBECCA CAROL HERNDON Student Council Rep. 3; Class VP 4; Pep Committee 3,4; Jr. Marshal 3; Regular Honor Roll 3; French Club 3; JCL 2. JOHN HENRY HESTER Chorus 3,4. DONNY LEE HICKS HR Officer 2; Regular Honor Roll 2; Chorus 2,3; Choir 4; Baseball 2. ELLA GERTRUDE HILLIARD (TRUDIE) Chorus 2,4; Y-Teens 2. REVA SUSETTE HILLIARD (SUE) Pages by Page 4; GAA 3; Basketball 3; Volley¬ ball 3. ROLAND FRANKLIN HINSHAW (FRANK) HR Officer 2; Regular Honor Roll 3; Choir 3,4; History Club 4; JCL 2,3; Jr. Exchange Club 3,4; Track 3,4; JV Football 2. KENNETH E. HINSON (KEN) Student Council Rep. 2; Student Body Sec. 2; Buccaneer 3,4; Whip-O-Will 2; Special Honor Roll 2; Medical Club 2; Key Club 2,3; HR Pres. 2; Student Supply Store Manager 2. LINDA DARLENE HITT Guidance Ass’t. 3,4; Spanish Club 4; Swimming 3. Transferred from Dreher High School, Columbia, S. C. LINDA JANELL HOCKADAY HR Officer 2; Intramural Rep. 2; Pages by Page 4; Special Honor Roll 3; Regular Honor Roll 2; French Club 2,3. CLAY HODGIN Regular Honor Roll 3; Spanish Club 3; Wrestling 3,4. JOHN GREGG HODGIN Office Ass’t. 2; Choir 2,3,4; Spanish Club 4; Dramatics Club 3; Football 4. HARRIET KAY HODGES Student Council 4; HR Officer 2,3; Pep Committee 3, Chairman 4; Buccaneer 3,4; Regular Honor Roll 2,3; Chorus 2; Choir 3; French Club 3,4. KENNETH DALE HOLBROOKE (KEN) JO KATHRYN HOLLAND (KATHY) HR VP 4; Buccaneer 3, Ass’t. Editor 4; Regular Honor Roll 3; Guidance Ass’t. 2; French Club 2,3, 4; Swimming Team 3. JUDY MAE HOLYFIELD Library Ass’t. 3,4. PANTHEA HOLYFIELD (PAN) Student Council Rep. 2,3,4; Jr. Marshal 3; Choir 2, Pres. 4; JV Cheerleader 2; Pagettes 4; French Club 3, V. Pres. 4; JCL 2; Civinettes 2,3, V.P. 4; Homecoming Court 4; Superlative 4. JOHNNY HOPKINS VIC 3; Track 3. MARY LOU HOPKINS HR Officer 2,3,4; Chorus 2,3; French Club 2. 238 GERALD MICHAEL HORNADAY (MIKE) HR Officer 2; Regular Honor Roll 2,3; JCL 2; Road- runners 3,4. TONI FAYE HORNER Regular Honor Roll 2,3; FSA 3,4; VIC 4; Honor Society 4. CHARLES EDWIN HOUGH (CHIP) HR Officer 2,3; Intramural Rep. 4; Hi-Y 3,4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Varsity Swimming Team 2,3,4; Varsity Tennis 2,4. BEUNA VESTA HUGHES Intramural Rep. 2,3; Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 3; Majorette 2,4; GAA 3; FTA 4; French Club 2,3,4; Debating Club 3; Y-Teens 2. ROBERT NEAL HUNTER (BOB) Intramural Rep. 2; Pages by Page 4; Regular Honor Roll 3; History Club 3,4; Debating Club 2,3,4; Dramatics Club 2,3; Feedback 3; Chess Club 3. LEE LESTER HUSKINS Choir 4; DECA 4. STEPHEN JOHNSON INGLE (STEVE) Regular Honor Roll 2; JCL 2,3; Roadrunners 3,4; JV Baseball 2. BARRY LEE JACKSON Chorus 4; Wrestling 2; JV Football 3. CHERYL DAWN JACKSON HR Officer 2; Pages by Page 2,3,4; Chorus 3. DANNY LEE JACKSON Band 2; VIC 2,3,4. PAUL JACKSON PATRICIA ANN JARRETT Pages by Page 3,4; Regular Honor Roll 2,3. JACQUELINE COLISTA JEFFERIES Honor Roll 3; History Club 3; French Club 3. DIANE JANIE JOHNSON Intramural Rep. 2; Guidance Ass’t. 2; GAA 2, Pres. 3,4; Jaycettes 2,3; Honor Society 4. JERRY CLAYTON JOHNSON YRC 4; Regular Honor Roll 3; Band Color Guard 4; Spanish Club 4; Roadrunners 3,4; JV Baseball 2; JV Basketball 2; JV Football 2,3. MARY ANN JOHNSON HR Treas. 2. PATSY DEAN JONES VIC 4. WALTER JONES Spanish Club 2; DECA 3,4; Roadrunners 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4; JV Football 2,3; Football 4. RANDY JOYCE HR Officer 2; Regular Honor Roll 2,3,4; French Club 4. HARRY GORDON JULIAN Class Best Citizen 3; Honor Roll 2,3; Wrestling 2, 3,4. BRUCE EDWIN KAPPEL Student Council Rep. 4; Class Treas. 2; HR Officer 2; Squad 2,3,4; Honor Society 3, VP 4; Class Best Citizen 3; Honor Roll 2; Special Honor Roll 3; Guidance Ass’t. 2; JCL 2; Dramatics Club 2,4, Pres. 3; Civitans 2,3,4; Superlative 4. DORIS JEAN KEARNES (DOTTY) Chorus 2,3; VIC 4. WILLIAM ALLAN KEEN (BILL) Intramural Rep. 2; Dramatics 4; Wrestling 2; Track 3,4; Football 3,4. KENNETH WESLEY KELLAM History Club 4; French Club 3. JANICE ALBERTY KEY HR Officer 2; Regular Honor Roll 2; Office Ass ' t. 2 . VIRGINIUS CARLTON KINNEY JR. HR Officer 3,4; Regular Honor Roll 2,3,4; Civitans 2,3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; Swimming 3,4. JOHN HOLT KIRKMAN (JOHNNY) HR VP 2; Regular Honor Roll 2; Student Supply Store Manager 2; Interact Club 3,4. KATHY PAM KIRKMAN Library Ass’t. 2,3; FHA 3; History Club 3; French Club 2,3. JIMMY GUS KONTOULAS Class Best Citizen 2; Key Club 3,4. RICKEY GENE LA FATA Regular Honor Roll 2; Spanish Club 4; Hi-Y 3,4; Golf 3,4. JULIUS HAMILTON LAMBETH Student Council Rep. 3; HR Officer 4; Regular Honor Roll 2,3,4; Office Ass’t. 2; History Club 3; French Club 3,4; JCL 2,3,4; Hi-Y 2,3,4. LYDIA GAIL LAMKIN Lilbrary Ass’t. 2,3; Guidance Ass ' t. 4. MELISSA ANN LANE Pep Committee 4; Special Honor Roll 3; Regular Honor Roll 4; History Club 3,4; French Club 2,3,4; JCL 2,3,4; O. Henry Juniors 3,4. SANDRA LEE LANCE HR Officer 3; Pep Committee 4; Guidance Ass’t. 3,4; French Club 3,4; Student Council Rep. 2; Class Officer 2; May Court 2; Cheerleader 2. Trans¬ ferred from Pleasant Garden High School. BARBARA KATHRYN LANNING Library Ass’t. 2,3,4. GREGORY HOWARD LAPWORTH Spanish Club 3. WILLIAM F. LASATER HR VP 2; History Club 2; Wrestling 2. LYNDA RUTH LATHAM Student Council Rep. 3; Class Pres. 3; HR Pres. 4; Pep Committee 4; Class Best Citizen 2; Class Day Committee 4; Regular Honor Roll 2,3; FTA 4; Civinettes 3,4; Honor Society 4. EVELYN CAR LEEN LAUGHLIN Transferred from Southeast Guilford. FRANCIS WILLARD LAWSON, JR. HR Officer 2; Intramural Rep. 2,3; French Club 2; Interact Club Sec. 2; JV Baseball 2,3; JV Football 2; Football 3,4. GEORGIA DAWN LEACH (GLORIA) FHA 2. BILLY MALCOLM LEE JR. Band 2,3; Roadrunners 3. DELORES JENEAN LEE Chorus 3; VIC 4. MARTHA CAROLINE LEE Buccaneer 3,4; Regular Honor Roll 2,3; French Club 3,4; JCL 2; History Club 3, Treas. 4; Anchor Club 4. TERRY LOUIS LEE Student Council Rep. 4; Homeroom Pres. 2; YRC 4; Regular Honor Roll 2,4; Band 2,3; History Club 4; Key Club 3, Treas. 4; Monogram Club 4; Baseball 3; Football 3; Superlative 4. RONALD KENNETH LEFLER (RONNIE) Regular Honor Roll 3; French Club 3; JCL 2; Medical Club 3,4. PEGGY RUTH LEMONS Library Ass’t. 3,4; French Club 2; Anchor Club 3,4. ROBIN LAYNE LINEBERRY FHA 4; French Club 4. PATRICK ANN LEONARD (PATSY) HR Sec. 2,4; HR Pres. 3; Regular Honor Roll 2,3; JV Cheerleader 2; FHA 4; JCL 2; Medical Club 4; Inter-Service Club Council 3,4; Anchor Club 3,4. TONY GALE LEONARD Regular Honor Roll 2,3; Hi-Y 2,3,4. KENNETH N. LONG DECA 3,4. MARGARET EARLE LONG Intramural Rep. 2,3; Regular Honor Roll 2,3; Band 2,3,4, Orchestra 2; Majorettes 4; GAA 2,3,4; FTA 4; JCL 2. JOETTA JANE LOVE RON CRAIG LOVETT DECA 3,4. THOMAS MAURICE LOWE (TOMMY) Intramural Rep. 2; DECA 4. JAMES KENNETH LUMMIS (JIMMY) EDDIE JOSEPH McCONNELL Transferred from Frankfort High School, Frankfort, Germany. GENELA GODWIN McCRAW Pep Committee 2; FHA 2. JAYNE ROGERS McDONALD HR Treas. 2; Intramural Rep. 2; Special Honor Roll 3; Regular Honor Roll 2; Choir 2,3,4; Pagettes 4; FTA 2,3, Pres. 4; History Club 3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; JCL 2; Honor Society 4. LEIGHTON WILSON McFARLAND Student Council Rep. 3; HR Officer 4; Regular Honor Roll 2,3; JCL 2,3,4; Jr. Exchange Club 2. CHARLOTTE McGINTY GAA 2; Spanish Club 4; Medical Club 4. BRENDA GAYLE McHONE FSA 3,4; FHA 2; VIC VP 4. PATRICIA CAROL McIVER (PAT) Student Council Rep. 2,3; Pep Committee 2; Miss BHS Contest Mistress of Ceremonies 2; Special Honor Roll 2; Choir 2; FHA Sec. 2; Pres. 3,4; Medical Club Sec. 2; Y-Teens Sec. 2,3. DIANNE LANE McKENNA Student Council Rep. 2; HR Pres. 2, VP 3; Pep Committee 2; Buccaneer 4; Special Honor Roll 2; Choir 2; Whip-ettes 2; FHA 2,3,4; FTA 4; Medical Club 2; Y-Teens 3,4, Treas. 2; Swimming 3. ROY GLENN McKNIGHT III (BUDDY) VIC 3,4. THOMAS ELI McKNIGHT (TOM) Intramural Rep. 2,3; Hi-Y 2,3,4. SANDRA LOUISE McMASTERS (SANDY) Pep Committee 2; GAA 2,3; FTA 2; Y-Teens 2. GARY ALLEN McNEILL Pep Committee 2; Regular Honor Roll 2; Office Ass’t. 4; French Club 4; Key Club 3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; Basketball 2,3. allen g. McPherson DECA 3,4. MARY INEZ McSWEENEY VIC 4; Y-Teens 2. ROBERT ALAN MARSHALL HR Officer 2,4; Intramural Rep. 3; Regular Honor Roll 2,3; Chorus 2; Choir 3,4; History Club 4; Spanish Club 2,3; Medical Club 4; Track 2. GARY REID MARTIN VIC 3,4. JEANETTE LYNN MARTIN Chorus 2,3,4. CARLA LEIGH MASSEY HR Pres. 2; Pep Committee 2; May Court 2; Jr. Marshal 3; Class Day Committee 4; Special Honor Roll 2; Regular Honor Roll 3; FHA 2; French Club 4; Y-Teens 3. CHERYL DENISE MATHERLY Choir 2. WILLIAM DUDLEY MATHERLY (BILL) Spanish Club 3. CHARLES FRANKLIN MATTHEWS (FRANK) BARRY ALAN MAYNOR Regular Honor Roll 3; Baseball 3; JV Basketball 2. CLEMENT EBULUS MEDLEY (CLEM) Student Body Officer 4; HR Officer 2,3; Squad 3,4; Class Best Citizen 2,3,4; Regular Honor Roll 3; Civitans 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Honor Society 4. GINGER REBECCA MELVIN HR Officer 2; Intramural Rep. 2; Library Ass’t. 3,4; Chorus 2,3; GAA 2. FRANK SMITH MERRITT Student Body VP 4; HR VP 3; Honor Society 3,4; Class Day Committee 4; Special Honor Roll 2,3; Regular Honor Roll 4; Spanish Club 3,4; JCL 2; Debating Club 2,3,4; Hi-Y Club 2,3,4; Superlative 4. RICHARD EARL MIDDLETON HR Officer 2; Regular Honor Roll 2; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Track 2,3; Football 2. ANNE PORTER MIDKIFF HR Treas. 2; Intramural Rep. 2,3; Regular Honor Roll 2; Office Ass’t. 2; Band 3,4; Majorette 4; History Club 4; Spanish Club 2,3. RONNIE MALCOLM MILLER Wrestling 2. JAMES GARLAND MILLER (JIMMY) VIC 3,4. JOYCE LINDA MILLER Office Ass’t. 4. CARL VERNON MITCHELL (BUDDY) HR Officer 2; French Club 3; Jr. Jaycees 2; Baseball 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4. ANTHONY GEORGE MOINEAU (TONY) CYNTHIA DALE MOORE (CINDY) HR Vice Pres. 2; Chorus 3; Choir 4; French Club 2. KATHLEEN BRYSON MOORE (KATHY) Student Council Rep. 2; Class Pres. 2; HR Sec. 3, VP 4; Buccaneer Business Manager 4; Mayor’s Youth Council 4; Class Day Committee 4; Marshal 3; Honor Roll 2; Special Honor Roll 3,4; FTA 2; JCL 2,3, Pres. 4; Quill and Scroll 3, Pres. 4; Civinettes 3,4; Homecoming Court 4; Superlative 4; Honor Society 4. LINDA MOORE Chorus 2,3; Choir 4; VIC 4; Y-Teens 2. NANCY JANE MOORE HR Sec. 2,3; YRC 3,4; Choir 3; French Club 2,3,4. REBECCA ANN MOORE VIC 3,4. THOMAS A. MOOTH Spanish Club 4; Baseball 2. RADFORD CLARENCE MORELAND (RAD) PAUL ZEKE MORGAN HR Vice Pres. 3; Intramural Rep. 2; Chorus 3; Choir 4; Hi-Y 2,3,4; JV Football 2. THOMAS CHAMBERS MORPHIS (TOM) Student Council Rep. 3,4, HR Officer 2; YRC 4; Mayor’s Youth Council 4; Class Day Committee 4; Regular Honor Roll 3; History Club 3; JCL 2,3; Debating Club 2,3,4; Dramatics Club 2,3,4; Inter- Service Club Council 4; Jr. Exchange Club 2,3,4. BONNIE LAYNE MORRIS Special Honor Roll 3; Chorus 3; Choir 4; Pagettes 4; Spanish Club 4; Jaycettes 3,4. JAMES KEITH MORRIS Choir 2,3,4; Buccaneer 4; Key Club 3,4; Mono¬ gram Club 4; Baseball 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4. SARAH LOIS MORROW (SALLY) Honor Roll 2,3; Library Ass’t. 2; GAA 2; History Club 4; French Club 2,3,4; Euterpe Symphonia 3,4. JAMES RAYMOND MORTON (JIMMY) HR Officer 2; Intramural Rep. 2. WANDA BROWN MOUNCE DECA 4. Transferred from Southeast High School. SANDRA KAY MURCHISON Chorus 3; VIC 3,4. JULIAN CRAIG MURPHY HR Pres. 3,4; Squad 4; Class Day Committee 4; Regular Honor Roll 2; Civitans 3,4; Swimming 3; Wrestling 2; Track 3,4; Football 2,3,4. PAMELA VICTORIA MURPHY (PAM) Band 2,3,4; Majorette 2,3,4. ANITA EARLE MURR Regular Honor Roll 3; Guidance Ass’t. 3; History Club 4; French Club 4. JOHN MICHAEL MURRAY (MIKE) 239 MARCIA LYNN MURRAY (LINDY) HR Officer 2,3,4; Intramural Rep. 2,3; JV Cheer¬ leader 2, Varsity 3,4; GAA 2,3,4; French Club 2,3; Homecoming Court 4; Superlative 4. LINDA DARNELL NEWNAM Guidance Ass’t. 2,3; Chorus 4; Spanish Club 4; Y-Teens 2. JAMES STEPHEN NEWTON (STEVE) Civitans 3,4; Wrestling 2,3. NICKI DAYLE NICHOLS FHA 2; DECA 4. MARTHA MARIE NORDAN HR Sec. 2; May Court 2; Choir 2; FHA 2; Basket¬ ball 2; Pep Club 2. RANDALL L. NURSEY (RANDY) HR Officer 2; Intramural Rep. 2,3; DECA 4. JIMMY RIGDON OAKES (POSTY) Regular Honor Roll 2; Track 2. JUNE MARIE OAKES Whip-ettes 2; Y-Teens 2,3. THOMAS EDWARD OATES (TOMMY) French Club 3; Key Club 2,3; Monogram Club 2,3; Track 2,3; Football 2. LINDA RUTH OLIVER Regular Honor Roll 3; French Club 3,4; O. Henry Juniors 2, VP 3,4. MARTHA AGNER OSBORNE Student Council Rep. 2; HR Sec. 2; Chorus 3; FHA 2; GAA 3; VIC 4. CAROLYN McNAIRY OZMENT Regular Honor Roll 3; Guidance Ass’t. 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,4; Jaycettes 3,4. RUTH ELIZABETH OZMENT Band 2,3. CLAUDE BARRY PAOLONI Baseball 2; Football 2,3,4. PLUMA ANITA PARKER Student Council Rep. 2; HR Officer 2,3,4; Class Day Committee 4; Regular Honor Roll 2,3; Chorus 2; Choir 2,4; JV Cheerleader 2, Varsity 3, Ass’t. Head 4; French Club 3,4; JCL 2; Inter-Service Club Council 4; O. Henry Juniors 3, Pres. 4; Homecoming Court 4; Superlative 4. MARY VIRGINIA PATTERSON Regular Honor Roll 2,3; Chorus 2; FHA 3, Sec. 4; French Club 4. JUDITH ANN PAUL (JUDY) Student Council Rep. 4; HR Officer 3; Jr. Marshal 3; Regular Honor Roll 2,3; GAA 2; FTA 2; Home¬ coming Court 4. PATRICIA BROOKS PAYNE (PAT) HR Officer 2,3,4; Regular Honor Roll 2,3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Pagettes 4; JCL 2; Medical Club 4; Inter- Service Club Council 3,4; Anchor Club 3,4. FITZHUGH LEE PARKER (F. L.) Student Council Rep. 2; HR Officer 2; Pep Com¬ mittee 2,3; Intramural Rep. 3; Library Ass’t. 3; Chorus 2; History Club 2; Roadrunners 2; Jr. Jaycees 2; Football 2. JOHN GAULT PEARCE (JOHNNY) HR Treas. 2; Intramural Rep. 3; French Club 2,3; Jr. Jaycees 3,4. MARY CAROLYN PEARSON Chorus 2; Choir 3,4; JCL 2; Medical Club 4; Anchor Club 3,4. LINWOOD HARRISON PEASLEE French Club 3,4. BRENDA ANN PEELE HR Officer 2; Library Ass’t. 3; Library Club Pres. 3; French Club 3; DECA 4. GAYLA SUE PEGG HR Officer 3; Choir 2; FHA 2. PATRICIA JOAN PERREIRA (PATSY) MARY JANETTE PETTIGREW (JAN) Transferred from Roosevelt High School, Seattle, Wash. LEWIS FRANK PHIBBS Intramural Rep. 2; Class Best Citizen 2; Band 2,3; History Club 4. ROY EARL PHIBBS HR Officer 2; Band 2,3; Spanish Club 4; Mono¬ gram Club 4; Basketball 2; Football 2,3,4. DONNIE RAY PHILLIPS Pages by Page 3; Band 2,3. JUDY MARGO PHILLIPS Pep Committee 2; Regular Honor Roll 2,3; Library Ass’t. 3; Choir 2; FHA 2. ROY HALE PHILLIPS JR. (PHIL) HR Officer 2,3,4; Office Ass’t. 4; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Mono¬ gram Club 4; Baseball 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4. THOMAS DANIEL PHILLIPS (DANNY) Class Pres. 2; HR Pres. 2, VP 3,4; YRC 2; Jr. Marshal 3; Regular Honor Roll 2; Key Club 2,3, VP 4; Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball 2; Football 2. BRENDA GAYLE PICKARD HR Officer 2; Pep Committee 2; Regular Honor Roll 2; FHA 2; FTA 2; VIC 4. JEFFREY THOMAS PICKARD (JEFF) Roadrunner 3. GLORIA JEAN PICKLER Choir 2; FHA 2. BARBARA CLARA PITTMAN (BOBBI) HR Sec.-Treas. 2; Chorus 2; Choir 3,4; GAA 2,3,4; FTA 4; Spanish Club 3,4; Dramatics 3,4; Mascot 2. ROSE MARY POWELL HR Intramural Rep. 2; Library Ass’t. 3; French Club 2; Y-Teens 2; FSA 4. DANNY LEE PREVETTE Student Council Rep. 2; HR Pres. 2; Pep Committee 2; Regular Honor Roll 2,3; History Club 2,3; Spanish Club 3,4; Roadrunners 2; Inter-Service Club Council 2,3,4; Civitans 2,3,4; Math Club 2; Science Club Teas. 2. DOUGLAS MICHAEL PREVETTE (DOUG) Baseball 2,3. RONALD WAYNE PULLEY Regular Honor Roll 2. HARVEY LEE PURCELL Library Ass’t. 2,3; Roadrunners 3. ANN T. PURGASON HR Officer 2; Choir 3,4; Chorus 2; French Club 2,4. STEVE A. RAINEY History Club 4. THOMAS EDWIN RAMSEY (TOM) HR Treas. 2, VP 3, Intramural Rep. 2,4; Special Honor Roll 2,3; History Club 4; Spanish Club 2; French Club 2,4; JCL 2,3,4; Interact 2; Jr. Exchange Club 3, Treas. 4; Baseball 2,3,4; JV Basketball Co-Capt. 2, Varsity 3,4. JULIUS ALEXANDER RANKIN Class Officer 2; Chorus 2; Choir 2; Roadrunners 3,4. WILLIAM CARL RAY (BILL) Student Council Rep. 4; HR Officer 2,3; Pep Com¬ mittee 4; Squad 4; Class Day Committee 4; Regular Honor Roll 3; Band 3; Roadrunners 3,4; Superlative 4. DOUGLAS MARTIN RAYLE Honor Roll 3; French Club 3,4. STEPHEN WESLEY REDDING (STEVE) Student Council Rep. 3; Honor Roll 2; Choir 2; Jr. Jaycees 2,3, Sec. 4. JANE FRANCES REINHARDT (JANIE) Intramural Rep. 3,4; Pages by Page 4; Band Council 2, Sec. 3, Treas. 3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; History Club 4; Euterpe Symphonia 4. THOMAS R. REMMEY (TOMMY) PATRICIA R. RENFRO (PATSY) HR Pres. 2, Sec.-Treas. 3; YRC 2; Honor Society 3,4; Pages by Page 2, Editor 3; Jr. Marshal 3; Special Honor Roll 2,3; FTA 2, Treas. 3; JCL 2; Quill and Scroll 3; Civinettes 2,3,4; Superlative 4. STEVE WILLIAM REX HR Officer 3; Honor Roll 2,3; Key Club 2,3; Base¬ ball 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4. NANCY LEA RICE HR Sec. 2; Choir 2,3; GAA 2,3; Y-Teens 2,3. ROBERT CUMMINGS RICH (BOBBY) DECA 3,4. LINDA JOAN RIEDL Student Council Rep. 2; Intramural Rep. 2; Honor Roll 2,3; Office Ass’t. 4; FTA 4; Spanish Cluh 2,3,4; Jaycettes Sec. 3,4. DARRELL WARREN RILEY (BUTCH) REBECCA MAUREEN RILEY Pep Committee 2; FHA 2; VIC 3,4; FTA 2. WELDON THOMAS ROACH JR. (TOMMY) Chorus 3; Choir 4; Track 2; JV Basketball 2. JERRY RANDOLPH ROBERTS (RANDY) DANNY DOUGLAS ROBERTSO N DECA 3; Key Club 2,3,4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4. DAVID RICHARD ROGERS French Club 2. STEWART CHARLES ROGERS HR Pres. 4; Squad 4; Honor Society 3, Pres. 4; Special Honor Roll 2,3; Regular Honor Roll 4; History Club 3; Medical Club 3; Civitans 3,4; Swimming Team 2. JEANNE COLLEEN ROUTH (JEANNE) Student Council Rep. 2; HR VP 2,3,4; Pep Com¬ mittee 2; YRC 2; Buccaneer 4; Special Honor Roll 2; Choir 2; Whip-ettes 2; FHA 2; Medical Club 2; Y-Teens 2,3. THOMAS MARION ROYAL (TOMMY) Regular Honor Roll 2,3,4. THOMAS FRANKLIN SAVAGE JR. (FRANK) Intramural Rep. 2,3; Key Club 2,3; Football 2,3; Baseball 2,3,4; Superlative 4. VICTORIA GAYLE SCHOOLFIELD (VICKI) Pages by Page 4; Regular Honor Roll 2,3; Library Ass’t. 2; GAA 3; History Club 4. CYNTHIA McQUEEN SCHWARTZ (CINDY) HR Sec. 2,3; Pep Committee 2,3; YRC 3; May Court 2; Spotlight 3; Mayor’s Youth Council 3; Whip-ettes 3; French Club 2,3; Y-Teens 2. TRUDI DONNA SCHWEIZER HR Treas. 3; Buccaneer 3,4; Regular Honor Roll 2,4; Special Honor Roll 3; French Club 2,3,4; JCL 2. RALPH PENN SCOGGINS VIC 3. KATHERINE WHITE SEAGER (TOOTSIE) Student Council Rep. 3; HR VP 2; YRC Sec. 4; Jr. Marshal 3; Regular Honor Roll 2,3; FTA 2,3; French Club 2,4; Inter-Service Club 4; O. Henry Juniors 3,4. ALAN ERNEST SEWELL Band 2,3,4. ELEANOR PEARL SHEPPARD (BONNIE) Band Librarian 2,3,4. HARRY MARLOW SHRIGLEY Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 3; Roadrunners 3; Track 2,3,4. JANE RUSSELL SHUPING Student Council Rep. 2; HR Pres. 3, VP 4; Intra¬ mural Rep. 2; Buccaneer 4; Regular Honor Roll 2,3; Cheerleader 3,4; History Club 4; French Club 2,3, Treas. 4; O. Henry Juniors 3, VP 4; Red Cross Club 3; Superlative 4. LINDA MARLENE SIMMONS Pep Committee 2. REBECCA SUSAN SINK Student Council Rep. 2,3; History Club 4; French Club 4. ANN CAFFERY SKINNER HR Officer 2,3; Pep Committee 2,3,4; FTA 4; History Club 4, French Club 2,3,4; Swimming 3; Regular Honor Roll 3; Homecoming Court 4. WILLIAM CURTIS SLADE Squad 4; Band 4; Orchestra 4; Football 2. SYLVIA ELAINE SLATE HR Officer 2; Chorus 2; GAA 2; French Club 3; Spanish Club 4; Dramatics 2. VIRGINIA JO SLEDGE (GINGER) Library Ass’t. 2; Chorus 3; Choir 4; GAA 2,3; History Club 2; French Club 2,3,4. DAVID MICHAEL SMITH (MIKE) HR Officer 2; Hi-Y 2. 240 GENE ROGER SMITH VIC 3. JOHN WESLEY SMITH Intramural Rep. 2; Wrestling 2,3,4; Baseball Trainer 3,4; Football Trainer 3,4. PAMELA LEIGH SMITH (PAM) Regular Honor Roll 3; Chorus 2; Choir 3,4; GAA 3; History Club 4; Spanish Club 2,3. SUE DIANE SMITH (SUZY) Student Council Rep. 4; French Club 4; Dramatics Club 4. Transferred from St. George’s School (Switzerland) and Andrew’s School (Ohio). WILLIAM EUGENE SMITH YRC 4; Regular Honor Roll 3; Office Ass’t. 3; Choir 2,3,4; History Club 4; JCL 2,3; Dramatics Club 2,3,4; Jr. Exchange Club 4; Track 2; Current Events Forum 3. WANDA MAE SOUTHER Regular Honor Roll 2,3; VIC 4; O. Henry Juniors 4. FRANKLIN FLEETWOOD SPENCE Student Body Pres. 4; HR Officer 2,3; Squad 3,4; Intramural Rep. 2,3; Mayor’s Youth Council 4; Class Best Citizen 3; Chief Marshal 3; Special Honor Roll 3; Regular Honor Roll 2; French Club 3; Civitans 2,3,4; Monogram Club 3.4; JV Basketball 2; Basketball 4; Tennis 2,3,4; Donald MacRae Award 2; Superlative 4; Honor Society 4. SALLY ELIZABETH SPERBER HR Officer 2; Buccaneer 3,4; Regular Honor Roll 2,3; Chorus 2; Choir 3; French Club 2,3; Swimming 3. PAULA KAY SQUIRES HR Officer 2; Pages by Page 3; Orchestra 2,3,4; Euterpe Symphonia 4. CLIFTON LEE STANLEY Roadrunner 3. ROBERT WELLS STANLEY JR. Roadrunner 2,3. VIRGINIA BETH STANLEY Chorus 2; Choir 3; Spanish Club 3,4; Y-Teens 3. GARY DEAN STEVENS HR Officer 2; Pep Committee 2; History Club 3; French Club 2,3; Civitans 2,3,4. GLENDA SUE STEVENS Library Ass’t. 2,3; FHA 2; DECA 4. JUDY DARLENE STEVENS GAA 2; French Club 2; DECA 4. ROBERT VICTOR STEWART GEORGE GOODSON STONE Spanish Club 3,4; JCL 2; Debating Club 4; Civitans 3,4. AVA JANE STOUT Student Council Rep. 3,4, Treas. 3; Intramural Rep. 2; Mayor’s Youth Council 4; Class Day Committee Chairman 4; Regular Honor Roll 2,3; Chorus 2; Choir 2,3,4; History Club 4; French Club 3; JCL 2,3; Debating Club VP 2; Dramatics Club 2,3, Sec.-Treas. 4; Civinettes 2,3,4; Mascot 4; Homecoming Court 4. PHILLIP MICHAEL STRADER (MICKEY) Chorus 2; Choir 3,4; JV Football 2. LINDA GAIL STRAUGHN Pep Committee 2; French Club 2. JUDITH ANN STRICKLAND (JUDY) Intramural Rep. 2; Regular Honor Roll 2,3; Chorus 2; Choir 3. CLARENCE MARSHALL SUITS Band 2,3. WANDA SUE SUMMERS HR Officer 4, Intramural Rep. 3; Band 2,3,4; Major¬ ette 4. RUSSELL ANGWORTH CARL SUMNER JR. Library Ass’t. 2; Roadrunners 3,4; Track 2; Football 2; Tumbling 2. EDITH MARIE SWAFFORD (EDIE) HR Officer 4; Intramural Rep. 2; Library Ass’t. 2; VIC 4. BAXTER GAEL SWEARINGTON HR Officer 2,3; Jr. Marshal 3; Civitans 2,3,4; Track 2. LEE ST. CLAIR SWEPSTON (SWEP) Squad 3,4; Regular Honor Roll 2,3; Choir 4; Band 2,3; Buccaneers 4; JCL 2,3; Track 2,3,4; JV Basket¬ ball 2; JV Football 2; Football 3,4; Musical Pro¬ ductions 3,4. LYNNE FULTON SWINK HR Pres. 2,3, Sec. 4; Chorus 2; Choir 2,3,4; Pagettes 4; FTA 4; French Club 2,3; O. Henry Juniors 3,4. RICHARD LEE SWINK History Club 4; Inter-Service Club Council 3; Inter¬ act Club 2,3,4; Wrestling 3; JV Baseball 2,3; JV Basketball 2; JV Football 2. ROBERT HOWARD SWINK (BOBBY) Intramural Rep. 3; Regular Honor Roll 3,4; Inter¬ act Club 2,3,4; Special Honor Roll 2; Wrestling 2,3,4; Baseball Manager 2,3,4; Football Manager 4; JV Football 2. ALICE REID TAYLOR Student Council Rep. 2,3; YRC 2,3, Chairman 4; Mayor’s Youth Council 4; Class Best Citizen 2; Class Day Committee 4; Special Honor Roll 3; Regular Honor Roll 2,4; Guidance Ass’t. 2; History Club 2,3; Spanish Club 3; JCL 2; Debating Club 2; Inter-Service Club Council 3; Civinettes 2,3,4; Honor Society 4. CHRISTOPHER CONRAD TEW (CHRIS) Honor Society 3,4; Regular Honor Roll 2,3; Orchestra 2,3,4; JCL 3,4; Euterpe Symphonia 3,4. DENNIS CLAY THOMAS HR Officer 2; JV Basketball 2; JV Football 3. JANE HALE THOMAS Chorus 3; Choir 4; Pagettes 4; JCL 3,4. MELISSA JANE THOMAS HR Officer 4; Orchestra 2,3,4; FHA 3,4. TERESA DEE THOMAS Library Ass’t. 2; French Club 2. NANCY ELAINE THOMPSON Chorus 2,3; GAA 3. JACQUELINE THORP Regular Honor Roll 2,3; Library Ass’t. 2,4; Chorus 2; Choir 3; History Club 4; Spanish Club 2,3,4. JOAN FRANCES THROCKMORTON IIR Officer 2; Office Ass’t. 2,3; GAA 2; History Club 2,3; French Club 3; Y-Teens 2; Jr. Red Cross Council 4. HARRY ERNEST THURMOND Regular Honor Roll 2,3; JV Baseball 3. JOSEPH LEE TOLER (JOE) CHERYL ANN TOMBS Library Ass’t. 4; Dramatics Club 4. BARBARA JEAN TOWNSEND Pep Committee 2; Miss B.H.S. Contest 2; Regular Honor Roll 2; Chorus 2; Choir 3,4; Whip-ettes 2; FHA 2,3; Y-Teens 2,3. DENNIS GRAHAM TRAVIS DECA 4; Roadrunners 3,4. WILLIAM ARMASTEY TREADWAY (BILLY) DECA 3,4; Football 2. ALLAN KIRKPATRICK TROXLER Buccaneer 4; Class Best Citizen 2; Class Day Com¬ mittee 4; Special Honor Roll 2,3; Orchestra 2,3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Superlative 4; Honor Society 4. DOROTHY LOUISE TRULL (DOTTIE) Regular Honor Roll 3; Library Ass’t. 2; VIC 3,4. CECIL JONES TUCKER JR. (JONSEY) Intramural Rep. 3; DECA 3,4; Wrestling 2; Foot¬ ball 2. TOMMY NATHANEAL TUCKER Band 2,3; VIC 3. BILLY WAYNE TURNER Choir 4; DECA 4; Track 4. MICHAEL BRENT TURNER (MIKE) VIC 4. GEORGE HEARD UNDERWOOD JR. Student Council Rep. 4; Special Honor Roll 4; Regular Honor Roll 3; French Club 2; Hi-Y 2,3,4. JACK L. UNDERWOOD I1R 2,4; Regular Honor Roll 2; Choir 2; Key Club 3,4; Monogram Club 2,3; Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3; Football 2,3,4; Superlative 4. AFENDRA V. VASSILIOU Chorus 2,3; Spanish Club 2; VIC 4. JANE BARKSDALE VAUGHAN Student Council Rep. 3; HR Pres. 2; Special Honor Roll 2,3; Choir 2,3,4; History Club 4; JCL 3,4; Honor Roll 2,3; Choir 2,3,4; History Club 4; JCL 3,4; Honor Society 4. CALVIN OLIVER VAUGHN Pages by Page 3; FTA 2,3; French Club 4; JCL 2,3. EMILY ELAINE VINCENT Pages by Page 4; Special Honor Roll 2; Regular Honor Roll 3,4; JCL 2,3,4; Y-Teens 2,3,4. LINDA MARIE VINSON Chorus 2,3. ANITA SUE WADE Library Ass’t. 2; Office Ass’t. 4; Chorus 2,3. CHRISTINE WAGGONER Student Council Rep. 2; Class Treas. 3; HR VP 3, Honor Society 3,4; Class Best Citizen 3; Special Honor Roll 2,3; Regular Honor Roll 2,3; Orchestra 2,3, Sec. 4; JCL 2; Folklore Club 2; Euterpe Sym¬ phonia 4; Civinettes 2,3, Treas. 4; Superlative 4. LINDA KATHRINE WALKER Regular Honor Roll 2,3; Chorus 3; FTA 4; French Club 4. CALVIN MICHAEL WARD HR Treas. 2; HR Pres. 3; Intramural Rep. 2,3; Band 2,3; History Club 4; Spanish Club 3,4; Hi-Y 4; Monogram Club 4; Swimming 4; Track 3,4; JV Basketball 3; Varsity Basketball 4. DENYSE GAYLE WARD Jaycettes 3,4. ALFRED CALDWELL WARLICK Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 2; Roadrunners 3,4. ROBERT KENNETH WAYNE VIC 4. MARSHALL LEE WEATHERMAN HR Officer 4; Regular Honor Roll 2,3,4; French Club 2,3; Jr. Jaycees 3, Treas. 4. MARTHA ANN WEAVER Office Assistant 4; FSA Treas. 4. ROBERT WAYNE WEBSTER Chorus 3. MARGARET WADSWORTH WEDLER French Club 4; Dramatics Club 4. DEBORAH GWYN WHITE HR Officer 3,4; Office Assistant 2; French Club 2; Medical Chib 4; Coach’s Assistant 3. JOHN WEBB WHITE Pages by Page 4; French Club 3,4; Key Club 3,4. GEORGE HUMPHREY WILKINS HR Officer 3; Spanish Club 3. FRANCES YOUNG WILKINSON HR Officer 2,3; Jr. Marshal 3; Regular Honor Roll 2,3,4; Medical Club 3. LINDSAY REID WILLETT History Club 4; French Club 2,4; Wrestling 2,4; Baseball 3. JOHN WESLEY WILLIAMS HR Pres. 3, Band 2; VIC 3,4; Track 2. RALPH MORGAN WILLIS JCL 2; Hi-Y Club 2,3,4. GARY WADE WILSON History Club 3; Spanish Club 2; DECA 3,4; Foot¬ ball 2. LINDA LEE WILSON Regular Honor Roll 2,3; Band 2,3,4; Majorette 2,3,4; O. Henry Juniors 3,4. RICHARD MELVIN WILSON HR Pres. 4; Regular Honor Roll 2; Chorus 2,3; Choir 4; JV Basketball 2; Superlative 4. ROY ALAN WILSON Key Club 2; Wrestling 2. DAVID WAYNE WOODELL DECA 4. GAIL WHITAKER WOODING Student Council Rep. 3; HR Sec. 4; Special Honor Roll 2,3; Regular Honor Roll 2. ALBERT CECIL WOODROOF, III (WOODY) HR Officer 2,3; Special Honor Roll 2,3; Regular Honor Roll, 2,3,4; French Club 3,4; JCL 2; Jr. Javcees 2,3,4; Track 2; JV Football 2; Varsity Foot¬ ball 3,4. RUSSELL JAMES WORRELL (JIM) Student Council Rep. 4; Pages by Page 4; Chorus 2; Key Club 3,4. WAYNE WRIGHT (JERRY) HR Officer 2; Intramural Rep. 2; VIC 4; Road¬ runners 3. JAMES C. WYLIE (JIMMY) HR Pres. 3; Jr. Marshal 3; Regular Honor Roll 3; Civitans 3,4; Wrestling 3,4. JANE CATHERINE WYRICK (CATHY) Intramural Rep. 3; Library Assistant 2,3; Chorus 2,3; JCL 2; O. Henry Juniors 2,3,4. PATRICIA ANN YORK (PAT) Buccaneer 4; Regular Honor Roll 2,3,4; French Club 2; Red Cross Council 4. TERRY LYNN YOUNG HR Officer 2; Regular Honor Roll 2; French Club 4. BRENDA JEAN ZEIGLER Office Ass’t. 2,3; JCL 2; O.Henry Juniors 2,3. 241 242 With the conclusion of another year, students begin to evaluate their accomplishments. Through this evaluation, they measure their achievements and failures. Some realize they have not reached their aims and goals, while others feel with a sense of pride that they have accomplished their pur¬ poses in the formative years of high school. In looking back, students re¬ view the highlights of the year — both the triumphs and disappoint¬ ments which they have experi¬ enced. They form new resolutions and goals for the future. For the seniors, it is preparation for suc¬ cess in a strange, new world. They have completed one constructive phase of their life and are now ready for another one. For the juniors, it is taking over the re¬ sponsibility of leading Page. They are beginning to realize that soon they too will be confronted with the choice of their direction. For the sophomores, it is a step up in the world where they begin to find their places in the movement of activities. They become an inte¬ gral part of the spirit of Page. In the progression of the year, Page grew physically with a class¬ room addition, the new Page flag¬ pole and cheerleaders ' stand, and numerous other gifts from various clubs. Page also grew in its spirit, traditions, and achievement. With the growth of the school, there is a constant growth in individuals in the development of their minds, characters, and bodies. Leaving . . . Quill and Scroll officers Patsy Renfro and Kathy Moore peruse applications from stu¬ dents who have chosen literary proficiency as their direction. Conclusion of their high school life led seniors to follow new directions t The empty lab is silent. As Linda Wilson signs a friend’s yearbook at the signing party, she recalls all the events of her high school years. 244 David Rockwell campaigns during the spring elections for the privilege and responsibility of senior leadership. Dave Garvin, winner of the Morehead Scholarship, tells Kathy Moore about the decisive weekend at Chapel Hill. Jane Reinhardt pauses for thought against the background of the annual bonfire. 245 End of year Juniors Sporty Haislip and Jerry Anthony wait to receive from Mrs. Atwood their class rings, the first symbol of approaching seniority. Tile table of awards and list of winners dom¬ inate the stage on Awards Day, designed to recognize those students who have already achieved success. For her outstanding accomplishments in the field of journalism, Patsy Renfro receives the Iris Hunsinger Journalism Cup. The Outstanding Seniors, those students who were recognized by their fellow classmates as hav¬ ing attained competence in their chosen directions, are presented by Mr. Medlin. marked by evaluation of achievements and goals WALTER HINES PACE AMBASSADOR TO GREAT I BRITAIN DURING WORLD] WAR, JOURNALIST, ED -, ITOR, PUBLISHER. TOMB 1 fONE MILE EAST. KW T E T Or OOKSEHVATIOH ANO DC VCLOetttNT Walter Hines Page, for whom Page High School is named, is recognized by a his¬ torical marker near Aberdeen, N. C. New inductees into the National Honor Society wait solemnly to take the oath of membership. Faculty and Student Index A Abrams, Connie 98, 101, 102, 106, 173 Acree, Chris 88, 104, 189 Adams, Jeanette 103, 107, 189 Adkins, Alison . 99, 159 Adkins, Ed 40, 70, 93, 96, 104, 189 Ageon, Winnie . 173 Aiken, Norris 86, 139, 173 Alberty, David 159 Alberty, Tony 173 Alberty, William 110, 189 Allen, Bill . 173 Allen, Greg. 138, 139 Allen, Jane. 95, 97, 173 Allen, Margaret 159 Allen, Sandra 95, 189 Alexander, Gene 159 Alieva, Donna. 104, 159 Allred, Beverly .88, 173 Allred, William . 159 Altvater, Elizabeth 62, 101, 173 Ambrose, Barbara 159 Amick, Mary. 95, 173 Amos, Ronald 159 Anderson, Larry .88 Anderson, Lynn 173 Anderson, Mary . 113, 173 Anderson, Mary Susan . 61, 189 Anderson, Michael. 159 Anderson, Wheeler 76, 173 Andrews, Elizabeth. Ill, 189 Andrews, John 50, 72, 73, 84, 85, 109 Andrews, Mary. 159 Anthony, Barbara 92, 159 Anthony, Jerry . ... 54, 69, 173 Anthony, Kay 159 Apple, Gary . . . 86, 181 Apple, Shirley 189 Arnold, Martha 58, 61, 104, 106, 116, 189 Arons, Lorraine.162, 173 Arrington, Charles 189 Arrington, Ethelda 173 Artley, Dr. Melvin N. 38, 92 Ashley, Mrs. Arch Anna 21, 36, 97 Ashley, Jerry . . 159 Atkins, Keith.110, 189 Atwater, Kathy 104, 159 Atwood, Mrs. Bonnie B. 21, 111 Atwood, Radwick 159 Austin, Jack 189 Austin, Mrs. Mary Cochrane 40, 107 Aycock, Diane 78, 104, 188, 189 Ayers, Moir 159 Ayers, Phil 139 Ayers, Roy 159 Ayers, Shelton 88, 92, 99, 153,189, 199 B Bailey, Carl Bailey, Cissy . . . . Bailey, James Bailey, Skip Baker, Brenda Baker, Brenda Hobbs . Baker, Mary Baker, Susan . . . . Baldwin, Alice Ball, Susan . Ballard, Stephen Balser, Mary. Bancroft, Renee Bandy, Bill ... Banner, Doug Barber, Chris Barber, Darrell Barber, Judy Barber, Patricia Barbour, Allen. Barham, Mr. C. B., Jr. Barlow, Linda Barnes, Donald Barney, Becky Barrier, Lyn. . Barrier, Susan. Barth, Judy. Barth, Linda Barton, Louise Barton, Raymond Barts, Patricia Basham, Cynthia . Basinger, Susan Battie, Gay Beesley, John Bell, Weezie 57, 101 Bell, Susan Belotte, Karen Bennett, Kathy Bennett, Patsy Benton, Dick Berkeley, Donnie Bernau, Eleanor Bernstein, Susan 86, 108, 147 102, 113, 159 159 73, 138, 150, 189 103, 173 . 173 86, 98, 103, 189 105, 173 . 95 104, 159 .88, 173 . 101 78, 91, 98, 159 . 81, 138 159 . 88 173 65, 90 173 110, 189 32, 70, 158 159 90 159 86 . 102 104, 173 101 .95 189 97, 173 110, 189 91, 99, 105, 159 . 159 . 159 , 102, 104, 111, 173 50 . 189 97, 110, 189 97, 110, 189 108, 173 . 159 107, 174 64, 66, 85, 128, 174 Berrier, Barbara Berrier, Lynn Berry, Doug . Bertling, Marion Bethea, Bonnie Bethea, Johnny Bethune, Wayne Batts, David 174 99, 153, 159 70, 139, 144, 159 190 99, 153, 159 .108, 174 . 159 50, 159 Batts, Dianna . 173 Batts, Faye . 50, 173 Baynes, Eddie 101, 173 Baynes, Mary Sue 86, 99, 159 Bean, David 159 Bean, Donna 159 Beane, Cherlyn 98, 103 Beane, Marian.173 Bearden, Maureen 189 Beattie, James 91 Beaumont, Judy.99, 111 Beaver, Terry. 103, 159 Beavers, Elaine 10, 50, 58, 66, 67, 85, 116, 119, 126 Bedingfield, Allen 17, 61, 104, 189 Beerman, Bill. 64, 69, 173 Betts, Mrs. Olive M. 24, 106 Bibee, Kay . 36, 97, 111, 190 Biller, Gloria 190 Birdseye, Ann 78, 98, 101, 106, 162, 174 Bishop, Virginia . 159 Black, Bill . .79, 81, 109, 125, 138, 140, 190 Black, Thomas ... .190 Blake, Jimmy 101, 190 Blake, Judy 101, 111, 190 Bland, Bill 95, 190 Block, Norman 81, 102, 139, 144, 159 Boggess, Beverly 101, 174 Bolick, Barbara. 11, 159 Bolick, Sheila 88, 104, 111, 190 Booth, Rick 174 Boren, Hanes . . . . 81 Boswell, Linda 90, 104, 174 Boswell, Sharon. 160 Bowen, Bobby 160 Bowman, Carol 190 Boxman, Andy 138, 160, 174 Boyce, Barry 70 Boyd, Fannie 190 Boyd, Jane . 105, 174 Boyd, Kay 101, 103, 174 Bradshaw, Brenda 62, 86, 92, 98, 103, 172, 174 Brady, Ann 101, 174 Brady, Brenda 110, 190 Brady, Charles 90, 102, 108, 160 Brady, Jimmy 139, 160 Brady, John 110, 174 Brady, Susan.190 Brame, Pat 101, 103, 111, 190 Brannock, James.160 Branton, Phil Ill, 160 Braswell, Stanley 160 Brewer, Jack . 160 Brewer, Lynne ... 174 Brewer, Paul 73, 104, 190 Brewer, Wanda. 110, 190 Bridges, Dewey. 76, 174 Bristol, Miss Sharon Lee 46, 99 Brittain, Anna. 99, 160 Brookbank, Steven 174 Brooks, David . . 86, 87 Brooks, Dixie . 99, 160 Brooks, Freddie 191 Brooks, James.191 Brooks, Mary Jo 111, 174 Brooks, Roddy 50, 70, 71, 85 Brooks, Mrs. Rosalind N. . 30, 102 Brothers, Kermit. 101, 160 Brown, Anne Howard 50, 64, 104, 105, 174 Brown, Ben ...... 138, 174 86 101, 103, 174 . . 108, 174 110, 191 138, 160 . 174 32, 34, 75 104, 105, 174 . 160 50, 160 160 Brown, Charles Brown, Claire . Brown, David H. Brown, David M. Brown, Gary . Brown, H. Lee Brown, Mr. James . Brown, Janelle . . Brown, Jerome . Brown, Linda Reid Brown, Linda Ruth Brown, Phyllis 62, 91, 191 Brown, Phyllis. 160 Brown, Ricky 160 Brown, Rigdon 174 Brown, Wiley. . 70, 174 Brown, William 86, 174 Browning, Phyllis 65, 88, 89, 107, 191 Bruce, Carolyn . 104, 105, 160 Bruton, Suzie 91, 102, 160 Bryant, Ann 61, 88, 191, 202 Bryant, Jane. . 91, 160 Bryson, Sterleen . 90, 98, 111, 191 Bryson, Sterling 88, 101 Bullis, Anthony 95, 191 Bunn, Homer 160 Bunton, Joyce 174 Bunyan, Bill 86 Burgess, Jo Ann 191 Burns, Bobby 74, 101, 191 Bums, Larry 86, 139, 160 Bums, Mark 75, 85, 191 Burton, Don. 79, 81, 125, 138, 140, 148, 191, 210 Burton, Janice 174 Busick, Dennis 104, 149 Butler, David .139 Butler, Robert 160 Butner, Don 142, 143, 174 Byrd, Linda Ann 175 Byrd, Miss Mary Elizabeth 42 C Cable, Curtis 88, 160 Cable, Karen 160 Cable, Margaret 160 Cahill, Bobbie . Cain, James Caldwell, Gayle 58, 62, 63, 106, 116, 117, 191 101, 103, 191 50, 58, 66, 67, 101, 104,117, 132, 191 Caldwell, Sharon 65, 88, 107, 191 Cameron, Elizabeth 54, 62, 78, 191 Cameron, Faith.. 54, 126, 191 Campbell, Carol 86, 191 Campbell, Carol Anne 104, 175 Campbell, Cheryl Ann 104, 175 Campbell, Ginger 113, 160 Campbell, Joan . 191 Campbell, Patricia . 102, 160 Campbell, Ray 192 Canter, Larry . . . . 95, 192 Capehart, Deas 22, 175 Carchetti, Tony 160 Card, Judy . 192 Cardonick, Carolyn 96, 111, 192 Carpenter, Betty 192 Carr, Marcus . 75, 160 Carr, Nancy 160 Carter, Louan .Ill, 192 Carter, Martha . 102, 160 Cartledge, Richard . 75, 91, 160 Cates, Joyce . 101, 111, 175 Caudle, John 91, 160 Caudle, Pat . 175 Causey, Brenda . 192 Causey, Larry 110 Causey, Linda 192 Causey, Sandra . .. 99, 102, 160 Causey, Wayne. 160 Caviness, David.86, 160 Caviness, Hal . 86 Caviness, Nancy . 192 Caviness, Susan . 103, 192 Caviness, William 160 Chambers, Jeaninne . 101, 103, 107, 192 Chambers, O. D. . 175 Chapireau, Francois 5, 39, 50, 69, 92, 192 Chappell, Kitty. 88, 103, 192 Charles, Mr. John F . 34 Cheek, David. 86 Cheek, John 50, 76, 79, 101, 125, 138, 150, 151, 175 Cheek, Kearns . 57, 76, 113, 192 Cheek, Lynda Carol. 101, 104, 175 Cheek, Mary 50, 102, 105, 160 Chelton, Jimmie . 86, 160 Chesney, Dave. 192 Chesnutt, Wayne 175 Church, Jeannie 160 Cirba, Steve 79, 109, 138, 142, 151, 175 Clapp, Susie. 160 Clark, David. 79, 86, 192 Clark, Jerry . 108, 193 Clark, Mary.91, 111, 161 Clark, Susan. 161 Clark, William . 95, 193 Clarke, David. 139, 161 Clarke, Glencie . 97, 110, 193 Clarke, Vickie . . 175 Clayton, Linda . . 86 Clonch, Mildred. . 110, 111, 193 Clonch, Willa . 161 Cobb, Joan . 41, 96, 193 Cobb, Rebecca 110 Cochran, Joan 66, 67, 104, 193 Cochran, Patricia . 161 Cockman, Alan . . 50, 51, 76, 85, 193 Cockman, Deborah . 161 Cockman, Delana . . . . 102, 193 Cockman, Gayle. 55 Cockman, Morris 76, 138, 151, 193 Coe, Linda.193 Cofer, Bryon . 79, 86, 138, 175 Cofer, Janice 94, 95, 206 Coffey, Michael C. 60, 61, 76, 101, 193 Coffey, Smitty . 17, 57, 104, 193 Cohen, Rebecca . . . 104, 161 Coldiron, Steve 139 Cole, Carole Joy.175 Cole, Chris 91 Coleman, Dennis . 161 Collins, Carl . 161 Collins, James 161 Coltrane, Gray 57, 88, 89, 104, 193 Comer, Myra . . . 82, 101, 104, 175 Cone, Larry 103, 175 248 Conti, Elaine Cook, Phil Cooke, Wayland Cooper, Betty Cooper, Carol Cooper, Dennis Cooper, Diane Cooper, Elizabeth Cooper, Webb Corbett, Wilma Corry, Mrs. Meric S. Couch, Eddie Councilman, Barry Councilman, Dale Cox, Carolyn Cox, Gary Cox, Marjorie Cox, Sherman Cox, Tema Cozart, David Crabtree, Mike Craddock, Linda Crater, Mr. Henry A. Craven, Betty Creed, Cynthia Creed, Rhonda Crews, Trigger Crutchfield, Joan 16, 66, Cudd, Paul Culbreth, Claudia Culbreth, Vera Culbreth, Wally Culler, Donna Curl, Linda Currin, Miss Gwendolyn E. Czomy, Phil 175 86, 161 75, 161 193 99, 161 161 82, 98, 102, 111, 193 90, 161 73, 139, 144, 161 193 44 91, 161 103, 139. 161 101, 104, 175 86, 161 193 175 175 91, 161 50, 193 88, 89, 175 90, 161 34, 70 110, 193 193 175 175 88, 98, 104, 112, 113, 124, 193, 210 95 92, 193 62, 86, 98, 101, 175 193 97, 193 110, 193 24, 158 161 D Dagenhart, Becky Dail, Ray Dailey, Mr. Robert L. Dalton, Paul Dandliker, Miss Rhonda Davenport, Pete Daves, Ava Davis, Gary Davis, Larry Davis, Phyllis Davis, Rene Daye, Deborah Daye, Nancy Dayvault, Harriet Dayvault, David Deal, Sherry Dean, Bo Dean, George. DeBusk, Steve Dennis, Mrs. Anne C. Deskins, Connie DeVane, Mollie Dewar, Mrs. Rose C. Dexheimer, William 112 , 69, 144, 25, 60, 61, 88, 91, 86 , 58, 59, 66, 102, 50, 101, Dickerson, Kathy. 9, 58, 78, 98, 100, 101, Dickerson, Robert 101, Dickson, Bob Dillard, Leigh 50, 57, 102, Dingeldein, Paul 73, 104, Dixon, Jon Dixon, Donnie 75, 88 Dixon, Linda 101, Dixon, Robert 45 Doak, Danny Dodd, Gregory 79, 86, 103, Dodson, Randy Donaldson, Susan 99, Donnell, Vicki Donohoe, Marion Doss, Carolyn Doss, Russell 41, 90, 104, 107, . 78, 88, 70, Douglas, Beth. 54, 61, 66, 101, 102, 104, Duliere, Jennifer 82, 98, 101, Dunbar, Arlene Dunlap, Page Dunn, Robert Durham, Rebecca Dyson, Valerie 104, 86, 92, 126, 194 161 45 139, 161 38 158, 161 88, 176 194 91, 161 95, 194 90, 161 104, 194 102, 161 161 138, 194 99, 162 91, 162 104 162 37 162 117, 194 103, 176 102, 194 138, 176 45, 70 104, 162 124, 194 88, 139 , 89, 194 103, 194 , 88, 139 86 138, 194 162 102, 162 176 111, 194 103, 194 101, 176 128, 176 106, 176 105, 194 138, 176 162 176 162 E Early, Phyllis Early, Susan Earman, Robert Eaton, Becky Eden, Roderick Edmonds, John Edwards, Howard Edwards, Molly Edwards, Sandra Edwards, Sue Elam, George Elcock, Jessie Elder, Harold Elder, Vickie Elkins, Butch Ellenwood, Roy Ellington, Sandra Ellis, Diane 88, 89, 194 .176 176 162, 176 75, 105, 162 95, 194 95 162 58, 104, 106, 194 50, 53, 66, 101, 104, 176 88, 138, 176 162 194 111 101, 104, 194 79, 194 194 176 Ellis, Mr. Robert H. Elmore, Betty . Elmore, Cynthia Elmore, Jack . Emanuel, Nicky. Emery, David Emory, Barbara Emory ' , Judy . Emory, Raymond English, Anthony English, Jim 50, Ensley, David Ester, Kristine. Estrem, Kristine Estridge, Ricky Evans, Doris . Evans, Gewel . Evans, Mr. Harold Manning Evatt, Sally . Everage, Phyllis 38, 89, 91 162 . 162 194 176 176 161, 162 101, 194 194 162 76, 138, 147, 195 162 105 . 104, 176 103, 176 176 .91, 162 4, 21, 32, 73, 188 162 176 F Farlow, Don Fagg, Bonnie Sue Farmer, Bill. Farmer, Dean Farquhar, Susan Ferguson, Doug Ferguson, Lawrence Ferguson, Steve . Feustal, Valerie . Fields, Garland Fields, William Finley, Carolyn Fitch, Phyllis Fluharty, Barry Fluharty, Louise. Folds, James Forrest, Stephen 23, Foscue, Miss Tommie Foster, Elizabeth Foster, Jane. Foster, Ruth Foust, Demi Fox, Patricia. Foxworth, Candy Foxworth, Jane Foy, Shirley. Franklin, Garry ...... Franklin, Mr. Wade W. Franklin, Wayne 58, Fraser, Ken Frazier, Ken . Frazier, Robert . Freeman, Gary Freeman, Judy French, Richard . Freiburg, Sharon Friddle, Bart Freiberg, Sharon Friddle, Lauri Friesinger, James Froneberger, Jack Fry, Brenda Fuller, Brenda Fuller, Rick Fuller, Vivian 69, 109, 104, 90, 150, 75, 150, 78, 86, 88, 65, 101, . 86 , 65, 91, 104, 105, 69, 109, 142, 79, 81, 109, 138, 150, . . . . 24 no, 113, 153, 110 , 14, 86, 79, 86, 102, 105, 151, 75, 91, 91, 58, 73, 104, 109, 117, 138, 99, 69, 142, ... 86 , 88, 89, 101, 195 162 50 162 162 162 176 195 195 95 162 162 194 195 162 176 195 , 62 163 195 163 195 163 163 195 195 176 43 195 147 163 176 163 195 195 163 129, 195 163 163 176 196 176 163 196 163 G Gaither, Annette Gaither, Jannette Gales, Linda Gallagher, Chris. Gallimore, Faith Galloway, Mrs. Osa. M. Ganson, Miss Patricia L. Gardner, Carnett Gardner Susan Gamer, David Garvin, David 102 , 58, 67, 68, 69, 128, Gerald, Ann 58, 61, 101, Garrett, Mrs. Margaret 24, 50, Gaylord, Mr. David Spencer 46, Gerringer, Diane Gerringer, James Gibson, Danny Gibson, Mark Gilbreath, Ann Gilbreath, Pat Gilliland, Janice Gipson, David Gipson, John Gladwell, Sharon Gleason, Tom Godfrey, Bobby Godwin, Beth Gondra, Maria Gordon, Frances Gordon, Janie Goodwin, Judy Graves, Carson Graves, Chip Graves, Sarah Graves, Vivian 98, 101, 17, 7. 21, 32, 50 118, 122, 61, 86, 92, 98, 163 92, 98, 163 90, 176 40, 176 50, 103, 163 37, 64, 172 . 33 151, 176 106, 107, 196 88, 89, 196 85, 109, 118, 148, 195, 196 104, 196, 197 53, 122, 128 69, 139, 144 104, 112, 196 150, 177 177 90, 196 57, 104, 196 177 42, 177 53, 69, 109, 126, 188, 196 . 53. 62 163 163 139, 150, 163 50, 57, 163 104, 105, 177 163 . 177 . 177 101, 106, 177 . 177 88, 103, 196 177 Graves, Wesley Gray, Brenda Sue Gray, Donna Gray, Elbert Ross Gray, Marsha Gray, Willie . Green, Harold Greene, Annette Greene, David Greene, Lorrie Gale Greene, Sylvia Greeson, Don Gregory, Jerry Gregory, William Grey, Joni Elizabeth Griggs, Charles Griggs, Linda Grosse, Cecelia Grosse, Nancy Groves, Lindsay Grubb, Norman Grubbs, Iris . Guard, Lee Guill, Betty Jo Gulledge, Paula Gully, Kathryn Gwyn, Janice Gwyn, Jimmy 76, 79, 85, 103, 109, 138, 139, 142, 152, 196 163 .163 . 163 88, 177 94, 95, 196 . 177 65, 101, 103, 111, 117 69, 79, 196 . 163 101, 102, 196 . 163 196 . 177 . 177 90, 177 94, 95, 197 50, 58, 78, 85, 197 78, 98, 163 92, 102, 163 81, 101, 104, 197 . 90, 197 . 177 82, 92, 98, 102, 105, 177 88, 96, 106, 197 177 197 . 197 H 50, 51, 69, 69, 150. 92, 30, Hadnott, Edward Hagan, Chip Hailey, Russell Haislip, Sporty Hale, Norma Leigh Hales, Grace Hall, Brenda . Hall, Russell Ham, Tennie Hamilton, Bill Hamilton, Charles Hamlin, Laurie Hammer, Phyllis Hanner, Mr. Jack R. Haralson, Penny Harden, Boyd Harder, Sue Harding, Miss Judy Ann Hardy, Mary Harless, Nancy 90, Harley, Crit 58, 76, 79, 103, Harper, Delois Harper, Susan Harrell, Brooks 81, Harrell, David Harrington, Garry Harrington, Mina 86, 101, Harris, David Harris, Deborah Harris, James . Harris, Jerry Harris, John Harris, Lynn Harris, Raymond Harris, Rita 94 Harrison, Glenda Hartzoge, Doug Harvell, Sammy Harvey, Phil Hatgelis, Maria H awes, Diana 58, 65, 97, Hawkins, Pamela Hawks, Phyllis 101, 104, Hawley, Judy Hayes, Larry Hearn, Marshall Heath, Robert Heise, Bobby Helms, Daphne Henderson, Janice Hendricks, Kay Henley, Cathy Henley, Richard Henley, Rita Henry, Donny Hensley, Mrs. Kay E. Henson, Cathy Henson, Jimmy Henson, Richard Hepler, Sheila Herford, Mrs. Betsy W Heritage, Scott Herndon, Carol Hervey, Phil Hester, Henry Hester, Joy Hester, Junior Ellis Hester, Melvin Hester, Susan Hicks, Andrea Hicks, Bertie Hicks, Donny Hicks, Jerry Hicks, Lynnie Hicks, Perry Higgins, Bobby Hill, Dacia Hill, Mrs. Lucille S. Hill, Michael Hilliard, Gertrude Hilliard, Susette 62, 78, 80, 81, 85. 138, 140, 145 78, 103, 78 50, 70, 56, 57, 104, 86 , 57, 83, 101, 104, 64, 66, 99, 104, 7 . 7 .’ 50, 177 102, 177 150, 197 172, 177 103, 177 90, 197 .... 197 177 105, 177 95 163 107, 197 117 103, 104 90, 163 108, 197 104, 177 16, 46 197 163, 177 150, 197 99, 197 163 129, 197 139, 163 177 107, 198 163 91, 163 177 178 104, 198 91 103, 163 , 95, 198 163 71, 163 163 . 70 . . 163 102, 198 163 111, 178 104, 198 163 63, 198 138, 163 , 196, 198 107, 198 101 110, 198 110, 198 91 164 110 . 38 164 178 , 86, 164 110, 178 37 158, 164 188, 198 164 91, 198 164 91 91, 164 158, 164 . 178 164 88, 198 91, 164 111, 178 111, 178 70, 164 172, 178 21 , 111 91, 164 198 62, 198 249 Hinshaw, Frank Hinson, Frank Hinson, Ken Hinson, Richard Hinton, Mrs. Willie Mae Hipp, Brenda Hitchcock, Sparky Hitchcock, Wiley Hitt, Linda Hobbs, Brenda Hobbs, James Hockaday, Linda Hodges, Harriet 30, 50 Hodgin, Cathy Hodgin, Clay Hodgin, John Hodgin, Michael Hodnett, Mrs. Lucille S. Hoffler, Angela 6, 64 Hoffman, Tina Holbrooks, Ken Holder, Dan Holder, June Holderness, Dorothy Holdemess, Pam Holladay, David Holland, Kathy Holland, Kay Hollander, Margie Holyfield, Judy Holyfield, Pan 50, 51 Hooker, Allen Hope, Diane Hope, Jane Hopkins, Johnny Hopkins, Mary Lou Hopkins, Robert Hori, Wanda Homaday, Mike Hornbuckle, Jim Homer, Toni Horton, Phyllis Hoskins, Lanny Hough, Anne Hough, Charles Hough, Terry Hubbard, Cynthia Hudson, Jimmy Dale Hudson, Sylvia Hughes, Beuna Hughes, John Hughey, Donald Humphries, Larry Hunsinger, Mrs. Iris D. Hunsucker, Susan Hunsucker, Terry Hunt, Charles Hunt, Mrs. June S. Hunter, Mrs. Allene W. Hunter, Bob Hunter, Ronnie Huntley, David Hutchison, Wilma Huston, Paul Hyman, Phyllis Hyne, Robert 70, 71, 86, 101, 61, 74, . 37, 98, 103, 111, 75, 139, 144, 139, 103, 111, 62, 56, 57, 61, 67, 104, 99, 103, 88, 89, 138, 22. 58, 98, ,78,98, 101, 102,104, 57, 103, 12 , 86 , 54, 50, 53, 82, 98, 102, 82, 101, 103, 112, 60, 61, 104, 161, 66, 88, 89. 104, 126, 139, 101, 104, 104, . 86, 103, 91, 108, 97, 110, 111 , 86 , 16, 79, 35, 86, 99, 31, 111 , 87, 139, 24, 26, 99, 103, 98, 99, 153, 101 , 37, 61, 44 62, 93, 101, 90, 98, 102, 111, 76, 88, 150, 65, 101, 198 104 106 139 58 178 164 178 198 95 164 198 198 164 198 150 164 111 178 164 198 164 164 104 178 90 198 164 164 198 199 178 111 178 199 199 164 164 199 199 199 164 164 178 199 178 153 178 164 199 178 164 199 128 164 164 164 68 95 199 199 178 178 178 179 179 Idol, William Ingle, Stephen Ingold, Steve Isley, Donald Issac, William 90 108, 199 86, 164 179 164 Jackson, Barry 90 Jackson, Cheryl 199 Jackson, Danny Jackson, Patricia no, 199 164 Jackson, Ronnie 95 Jackson, Sam 139, 164 Jarrett, Eddie 164 Jarrett, Pat 62, 63, 199 Jarvis, Carole 90, 165 Jeffries, Brenda 165 Jeffries, Jacqueline 105, 199 Jenkins, Judy 179 Jobe, Gerald 139, 165 Johnson, Cynthia 90, 165 Johnson, Dianne Johnson, Ginger 58, 78, 99, 153, 200 103 Johnson, Jerry 103, 108 Johnson, Jerry ' Johnson, Kenneth 54, 200 165 Johnson, Linda 103, 179 Johnson, Mary 200 Johnson, Susan 102, 111, 165 Jones, Angela 179 Jones, Cathy 102, 165 Jones, Charles Richard 179 Jones, Darrell 94, 95, 200 Jones, Diane 111 Jones, Judy 179 Jones, Karen 165, 186 Jones, Larry 75, Jones, Patsy . Jones, Patsy Ann . Jones, Randy 54, 55, 69, 79, Jones, Robert Jones, Ronnie Jones, Tom Jordan, Bob Jordan, Judy Lee Josey, Roberta Joyce, Randy Julian, Gordon Julian, Linda 108, 144, 165 179 90, 110, 200 101, 102, 109, 142, 143, 150 165 165 165 179 179 57, 165 104, 200 200 50, 165 Kappel, Bruce 50, 58, 59, Karas, Diana Keames, Dotty Kearney, Sylvia Carleant Keen, Bill Keever, Ann Kellam, Kenneth Kellam, Steve Kemp, Karolyn Sue Kennedy, Byron Key, Barbara Key, Gary Key, Janice Key, Linds Key, Michael Keyes, Rich Kime, Bob King, Bill King, Christy King, Frances. King, Mrs. Joyce King, Libby 85, 121 , 57, 101, 104, 109, 131, 200, 88, 104, 110 , 104, 111, 101 , 91, 67, 150, 111 , 104, 138, 50, 53, 57, 66, 101, 102, 104, 112, 125, 125, 158, 91, 111, King, Lynne King, Janice King, Johnny . King, Ronnie Kingsbury, Cathy Kinney, Bari Kinney, Carlton Kirkman, Jane Kirkman, Johnny . Kirkman, Kathy Kirkman, Phyllis Kirksey, Karin 99, 101, Kirzinger, Tana Kittcngcr, Mr. Robert Bruce Kivett, Elaine Kivette, Rad 125, Klemm, Alice . Kletzien, Mrs. Fannie N. Koenig, Teddy Kohl, Janice Kontoulas, Jimmy Kontoulas, Johnny Kontoulas, Sylvia Kuran, Lynette . 65, 69, 57, 107, 51, 69, 79, 102, 165, 75, 94, 95, 102, 103, 104, 57, 107, 33, 34, 72, 76 138, 139, 151, 81, 138, . 90, . 81, 76, 99, 153, 102, 105, 119, 202 179 200 179 96 179 200 165 179 165 179 179 200 165 165 165 144 91 165 165 34 128, 179 179 179 165 110 179 165 200 198 200 200 179 179 179 , 77 179 179 165 34 179 165 200 165 179 165 Lackey, Donald LaFata, Ricky Lake, Larry Lamb, Brenda Lamb, Jimmy Lambeth, Dorothea Lambeth, Julius Lambeth, Rick Lamkin, Gail Lamson, Lindsay Lance, Sandra Landreth, Helen Ruth Lane, Melissa Lane, Sarah. Lanning, Barbara Lapworth, Gregg Lasater, Billy Latham, Lynda Laughlin, Carleen Laughlin, Myron Lavender, Scottie Lawrence, David Lawson, Frank Leach, Annette Leach, Wayne Leach, Wayne Leard, Andy Lee, Billy Lee, Delores Lee, Martha Lee, Terry 50, 54, Lefler, Ronnie Leister, Janet Lemmons, Richard Lemons, Peggy Leonard, David Leonard, Patsy Leonard, Richard Leonard, Susan 75, 103, 138, 151 73, 101, 102, 104. 76, 147, 56, 57, 82, 104, 111, 97, 111, 57, 82, 104, 132, 104, 111 , 108, 150, 58, 66, 98, 101, 119, 76, 79, 81, 101, 139, 110 , 61, 65, 101, 104, 69, 80, 81, 101, 145, 93, 102, 104, 65, 111, . 65, 85, 91, 78, 98, 101, 102, 179 200 180 165 180 165 201 180 201 165 201 180 201 165 201 201 201 201 201 165 86 180 201 201 201 180 166 201 201 201 201 201 166 166 201 166 201 166 180 Leonard, Tony . Lester, Mike Lewis, Arthur Lewis, Betty Lind, Kay Lindley, David Lindsey, Jerry Lineberry, Nancy Lineberry, Phyllis Lineberry, Robin Little, Patricia Livcngood, Mrs. Patricia Livingston, Dan Ljung, Karl Lloyd, Brennie Lockabill, Gloria Lockamy, Garland Lockamy, Wanda Long, Brenda Long, Donna Long, Kathy Long, Ken Long, Margaret Love, Joetta Lowder, Mike Lowdermilk, Janice Low, Cynthia Anne Lowe, Tommy Lowman, Edward Loy, Arlie Lumley, Francis Lumley, Ruth Lummis, Jimmy . Lummis, Martha Lupo, Miss Patricia Lyman, Rebecca Anne Lyon, Frank 73, 201 180 166 78 50, 101, 102, 104, 180 33, 101, 103 69, 180 180 50, 54, 99, 103, 166 104, 201 166 108, 180 81, 138, 140, 142 .180 91 . 90, 180 166 86, 166 111, 180 99, 102, 166 88, 180 86, 87, 99, 101, 102 42, 90, 201 180 166 104, 180 95, 201 180 97, 111, 180 97, 111, 180 91, 166 201 . 91, 166 103 166 166 Maclntere, Janice Mack, Janice Maiden, Ann Maness, Linda Manieri, Manny Mann, Mr. G. O. Mann, Mack Manning, Bill Manring, Scott Margo, Don Marion, Danny Marschall, Gary Marshall, Alan Martin, Gary M 102 111, 180 . 104, 180 96, 101, 103, 180 79, 101, 103, 180 .45, 81 81, 180 104, 180 64, 73, 77, 101, 138, 180 91 180 .95, 181 73, 90, 101, 202 110, 202 Martin, Glenn. 95 Martin, Jan 86 Martin, Jeanette 90, 111, 202 Mashbum, Herbie 64, 101, 104, 180 Mason, Steve 180 Massey, Carla 65, 104, 202 Matherly, Cheryl . 202 Matherly, Marquita . 181 Matherly, William 202 Matthews, Betty.98, 101, 107 Matthews, Charles.202 Matthews, Randy . 181 May, Phyllis . . . 181 May, Sally Anne.104, 111, 181 Maynard, Mrs. Ruth W. . . 33, 105 Maynard, Sandra. 50, 78, 98 Maynor, Barry . 202 Mays, Deborah Jane . 181 McAdoo, Albert . 75, 91, 103, 166 McAllister, Maxie. 108, 181 McCormick, Lisa .......... 104, 166 McCoy, Carlyn 181 McCoy, Lynn . 101, 103, 104 McCullouch, John C. 166 McCurdy, Mr. Steve .35, 81 McDaniel, Jimmy 151, 181 McDonald, Jayne 58, 88, 89, 98, 101, 103, 202 McDonough, Pat . 101, 181 McDowell, Frank 166 McDowell, Rodney. 167 McDuffie, Debbie. 102, 167 McFarland, Lighton .202 McGinty, Charlotte. 103, 202 McGinty, Corliss 101, 104, 181 McHone, Brenda 97, 110, 202 Melver. Miss Anne P. . 25, 30 Mclver, Pat . 202 McKay, Donna 88 McKenna, Dianne . 60, 61, 98, 202 McKinney, Steve .91, 167 McKnight, Buddy 108, 202 McKnight, Thomas 80, 132, 202 McLaird, Ruth .181 McLaughlin, Sterling 102, 181 McLean, David 139, 167 McLean, Don 70, 71, 167 McLean, Janet 66, 88, 104, 181 McMasters, Sandra 203 McNeill, Gary 81, 111, 203 McPherson, Allen 95, 203 McSweeney, Mary 110 Meador, Steve 81, 138, 142, 167 Medders, Linda Jean . ... 97 Medley, Clem 31, 50, 53, 58, 69, 85, 109, 118, 119, 130, 142, 145, 146, 203 Medlin, Mr. Luther R. 20, 128, 132 Melvin, Ginger 203 250 Mensel, Dianne 66, Merritt, Frank ... 7, 50, 53, 58, 72, 73, 93, 103, 120, 122, 197, Metts, Kenneth. 139, 150, Middleton, Courtney 76, Midkiff, Anne 86, 87, 98, 101, Miller, David 139, Miller, Gloria Miller, Janies. Miller, Linda 110 , 102 , 105, 91, 98, 105, 64, 69, 81, 144, . 86 , 138, 145, 46, 138, . 101 , 157, 54, 69, 158, 88, 101, 104, Miller, Lois Miller, Nancy Miller, Peggy Miller, Steve Millikan, David Mintz, David . Mitchell, Buddy Mitchell, Mr. Jack Moffitt, Cindy Moody, Mike Moore, Alan . Moore, Cindy . Moore, Cynthia Dianne Moore, Gary. Moore, Jane. 54, 104, Moore, Kathleen Bryson 32, 58, 61, 66, 85, 104, 120, 126, 130, 190, Moore, Linda 90, 110, Moore, Marilyn . . 50, Moore, Marie ....... ... 90, Moore, Mary . . . 54, 78, Moore, Rebecca. Moore, Sandy 28, 102, 107, 111, Mooth, Tom . 103, Moreland, Rad Morgan, Zeke . 88, Morphis, Judy . Morphis, Tom 17, 50, 54, 70, 85, 93, 104, 120, 121, 129, Morris, Bonnie . 78, 88, 89, 103, Morris, Mr. John D . 28, 101, 139, 142, Morris, Keith . 81, 88, 89, 138, Morris, Sandra . Morrow, Lynne.. Morrow, Sally . 101, 104, 107, Morrow, Mr. Samuel L. . 47, 138, 139, Morton, James Mothershead, Ivan 93, 101, Mulvey, Babs . 96, 101, Munyan, Bill. 86, Murchison, Sandra 110, Murph, Mr. Charlie . Murphy, Art . 139, Murphy, Christine . Murphy, Craig 10, 68, 69, 79, 85, 109, 138, Murphy, Gary 70, 79, 142, 143, Murphy, Pam 86, 87, Murr, Anita . 101, 104, Murray, Larry . Murray, Lindy . 99, 112, 127, 192, Murray, Martha 50, 57, 64, 66, 101, 102, Murray, Mike Murray, Sharon Murray, Wesley Murrell, Ronnie Myrick, Carol Myrick, Jimmy 102 , 86, 99, 113, 181 101 , 203 167 181 203 167 110 203 203 167 167 181 181 167 167 203 150 181 181 167 203 181 167 203 102 203 203 167 181 167 203 182 203 203 203 91 , 96, 203 203 143 203 182 182 203 151 203 182 182 182 203 . 38 167 182 130, 203 182 204 203 81 204 104, 182 204 204 182 86 167 167 Oliver, Linda Olsen, Carol Faye Osborne, Martha Osborne, Michael Osmer, Lynne 82, 83, 104, 204 . 182 . 204 139, 144, 167 82, 101, 103, 111, 182 Nall, Glenda 182 Nardoci, Coleen 40, 101, 103, 111, 182 Neal, George 182 Neese, La Marr 167 Neller, Yvonne 167 New, Eddie 50, 52, 54, 55, 57, 68, 68, 109, 182 Newman, Chuck . 167 Newman, Don 138, 167 Newnam, Jimmy 101, 102, 108, 182 Newnam, Kimberly 107, 182 Newnam, Linda 90, 103, 204 Newnam, Marilyn 182 Newton, Mr. Robert A. 7, 20, 21, 85, 108 Newton, Steve 69, 79, 204 Nichelson, Belinda 167 Nichols, Dayle . 95, 204 Nichols, Elizabeth 111, 182 Nichols, Marion 103, 107, 182 Nichols, Mrs. Mary . 36, 97, 188 Nordbruch, Robert 76, 150, 182 Norman, Gary 167 Norman, George 103, 182 Nulsen, Anne 101, 103, 107, 182 Nursey, Carol 102, 104, 167 Oakes, Marie Oakley, Brenda Oates, Tommy Ohleyer, Larry Oldham, Dean Oldham, Edith Oliver, Kathy- 64, 69, 103, 109, 142, 99, 105, 153, .104, 104 182 204 182 182 167 167 O’Steen, Steve 167 Owen, Gloria . 167 Owen, Linda Jo. 103 Owen, Robert 167 Ozment, Carolyn 78, 103, 204 Ozment, Margaret 105, 168, 182 Ozment, Mike . 110 Ozment, Ruth 204 Page, Mrs. Catherine H. Paoloni, Barry . Pardue, Pam Parham, Mary Grey Parker, Anita Parker, F. L. Parker, Penny Parks, Sheila Parrish, Jacqueline Parrish, Sheila Parrott, Wilbur Parson, Kenneth Paschal, Karen Pate, Walter . . . Patterson, Becky Patterson, Carol 28, 101 204 182 182 82, 83, 88, 104, 112, 113, 120, 127, 196 .204 101, 104, 183 168 .99, 168 .168 62, 63, 75, 103, 183 . 75, 85, 183 . 168 .168 183 78, 101, 104, 182 Patterson, Virginia 65, 104, 204 Paul, Judy 50, 51, 65, 127, 204 Payne, Pat 65, 85, 88, 89, 204 Pearce, John . 16, 76, 204 Pearman, Bruce . 75, 147, 183 Pearman, Larry 168 Pearman, Mike 88, 89 Pearson, Carolyn 65, 88, 204 Peaslee, Lin wood 104, 204 Peck, Cecil . 86, 168 Peek, Sandra 183 Peele, Brenda . . 110, 204 Pegg, Gayla . 204 Perkerson, Anne 57, 98, 102, 104, 183 Perreira, Frank . 88 Perreira, Pat 205 Perrin, Bill 50, 144 Peterson, Lynda . 91 Phibbs, Lewis 205 Phibbs, Roy . 76, 138, 205 Phillips, Annette 105, 183 Phillips, Carol 101, 103, 111, 153, 183 Phillips, Danny 81, 145, 205 Phillips, Donnie 205 Phillips, Judy. 205 Phillips, Phil Phillips, Sandy Phillips, Steve . Phillips, Vick Phoenix, Pat Pickard, Brenda Pickard, Jeff Pickier, Gloria Pierce, Danny Pittman, Bobbie Plante, Robert Poole, Bernard Poole, Larry. Porter, Claude Powell, Mrs. Carolyn W. Powell, Jan Powell, Phyllis Powell, Rosemary Powers, Ronald Prevette, Danny. 103, 205 Prevette, Doug 69, 205 Preyer, Ellen . 82, 101, 103, 104, 111, 183 Pridemore, Lynn 90, 183 Proctor, Fred 183 Pruitt, Linda Dianne 98, 183 Pruitt, Linda Jean 183 Pulley, Ronald 205 Purgason, Ann 88, 104, 205 Purgason, Kenneth 73, 183 Puryear, Mrs. Lois B. 29, 101 73, 79, 111, 138, 147, 205 168 . 105 64, 69, 77, 109, 172 183 86, 97, 99, 183 110, 205 205 205 139, 144 96, 205 139, 168 168 183 138, 183 27, 38, 88 183 101, 103, 183 205 86, 108, 183 Quate, Cheryl . Quesinberry, Charles 91, 168 183 Rainey, Steve -?05 Ramsey, Tom 70, 101, 102, 142, 205 Rankin, Jeannette 101, 104, 183 Rankin, Julius • • J08, 205 Rankin, Miss Linda 28, 101, 111 Rankin, Mrs. Susan C. . 23 Ravenel, Teddy 81, 139, 144, 168 Ray, Bill 50, 52, 108, 109, 126, 129, 206, 208 Ray, Donald. 168 Rayle, Douglas . 104, 206 Rayle, Sherry 91 Reaves, Ann 168 Redding, Steve 206 Reed, Roger . 139 Reid, Yvonne 90 Reilly, Sailv 78, 85, 104, 106. 107, 206 Reinhardt, Jane 62, 86, 92, 101, 104, 107, 206 Remmey, Rick 78, 101, 183 Remmey, Tommy 206 Renfro, Patsy 58, 66, 106, 121, 195, 206 Rex, Steve 138, 139, 140, 206 Reynolds, Marsha. 103, 183 Rhodes, George . 168 Rhodes, Mary. 184 Rice, Nancy. 206 Rich, Linda Faye 99, 105, 153, 168 Richardson, Keith 101, 184 Richert, Judy 90, 101, 175, 184 Richtarik, John 101, 103, 184 Riedl, Linda 78, 98, 103, 206 Rierson, Anita 92, 111, 184 Riley, Maureen 95, 206 Riley, Juanita 65, 78, 104, 175, 184 Ritter, Jo Marie 90, 97, 101, 184 Ritter, Larry 168 Ritter, Suttie.88, 184 Roach, Tommy 88, 206 Robbins, Carolyn 184 Robbins, Jimmy 138, 151, 184 Robbins, Mr. Joseph Edward 25, 41, 93, 96 Roberson, Bobby 139, 142, 144, 168 Roberson, Jane 71, 184 Roberts, Darlene 95 Roberts, Jennifer 50 Roberts, Jerry 206 Robertson, Danny. 81, 138, 151, 206 Robertson, Gary. 145, 184 Robinson, Jane 168 Robinson, Sirs. Mary H. 35 Robinson, Suzanne 50, 101, 104, 184 Rockwell, David 7, 50, 53, 54, 55, 73, 85, 93, 109, 151, 172, 184 Roe, Phil 91, 139, 184 Rogers, David 206 Rogers, Linda 91, 99, 102 Rogers, Stewart 9, 57, 59, 69, 109, 121, 131, 206 Rolader, Sherron 57, 101, 105, 107, 111, 184 Roland, Larry 64, 70, 103, 147, 184 Roof, Roger J68 Ross, Wanda ••••■■■ Routh, Hal 139, 168 Routh, Jeanne 61, 206 Royal, Tommy 206 Rudd, Rebecca.31, 101, 104, 184 Sams, Mrs. Adelia L. 30, 61, Sams, Dorothy . 66, Sams, Patricia . 91� Sasser, Nancy 86, 104, 107, Savage, Frank 145, 200, Schenck, Ginni 101, 102, 104, 112, Schenk, Ruth 61, 64, 67, 98, 101, 104, Schenk, Susan 101, 103, Schmidt, Clifford oc y ni Schoolfield, Vicki 86, 101, Schoolfield, Victor fin , n4 ’ Schweizer, Trudi 00, 61, 104, Scoggins, Penn Scott, Loren Schwartz, Cindi Schorr, Charles . Scott, Sandra Seaberg, Eugene ,« Q Seager, Allan oe’ Seager, Kathy 4, 8-, o5, Seiler, Frank Semino, Mike ina Senn, Patricia. ■ ■ 1 ' Sequeria, Ona yy Sewell, Alan • ■■ 6. Sexton, Miss Nancy J. - 00 , 70 , Shanks, David 28, 33, 72, 73, 101, 104, Sharpe, Emily . 101, 103, Shelburne, Miss Florence P. £ 3 , Shelton, Becky 82, 98, 105, 107, Shelton, Bobby Shelton, Brenda Shelton, Darlene 01, Shelton, Jackie 66 � Shepherd, Lamar Sheppard, Eleanor Sheppard, Jo Ann Sheppard, John 104, Shipman, Mr. Harry G. Shipwash, Miss Gloria A. 39 Shrigley, Harry . Shropshire, Janice . _• •: •; • Shuping, Jane 15, 60, 61, 8-, 83, 10L .’ 113’, 45, Shuping, Ruth Simmerman, Mr. James Kyle Simmons, Linda 104 201 101 184 206 184 184 184 103 206 184 206 110 107 206 184 184 184 168 207 207 86 184 168 207 104 184 184 111 185 185 185 103 185 95 207 169 168 39 , 87 207 185 104, 208 169 108 207 251 Simpson, Steve Sims, Robert Sink, Becky Sipsis. Lula Sirlel, Kathy Skinner, Ann Slate, Monica Sledge, Ginger Sloan, Georgia Smothers, Mr. Keener McSeal Smith, Carole Smith, Danny Smith, Earl Smith. JoAnn Smith, Joe Smith, John Smith, John Wesley Smith, Lynda Smith. Mike Smith, Miss Odell V. Smith. Pam Smith, Mrs. Polbyanna W Smith, Richard Smith, Robert Earl Smith, Robert Eugene Smith. Susie Smith, Terry- Smith, William Suavely, Celia 169 91 101. 104, 207 111 , 185 91, 109 57. 82. 98. 104, 125, 207 86. 87, 185 88, 207 185 25, 76 185 169 139 90 139, 169 80, 169 81. 145. 150 185 207 22. 58. 66. 67. 98, 111 101, 207 26 86. 88. 147, 185 169 169 88, 96 95, 185 88. 96, 207 50. 64, 66. 98, 101, 102, 106. Ill, 185 Snider, Jane 50, 68, 169 Snider, Mrs. Sandro J. 42 Snipes, Johnny 169 Snow, Patricia Ann 169 Sock well. Sherry- 66, 101, 103, 185 Solomon. Jay 139 , 169 Souther, Wanda 110, 207 Southern, Jerry ’ 185 Spence. Franklin 6. 7, 21, 50, 53, 58, 69. 109, 122, 124. 129. 148, 190, 208 Spencer, Sharon Sperber, Sally Spradlcy, Mrs. Marie Squires, Paula Squires, Steve Stanfield, Miss Helen Stanley, Clifton Stanley, Deborah Stanley, Jerry Stanley, Maria Stanley, Robert Stanley, Roy Kenneth Stanley, Sylvia Starr, Fran Stedman, Linda Stephenson, Sallie Stevens, Dale Stevens, Gary Stevens, Judy Stevens, Sue Stevenson, Terri Lewis Stewart, Miss Ann Stewart, Mr. Bruce B. Stewart, Peggy Lee Stires, Jackie Stockard, Bob Stone, George 91, 169 61, 104, 208 26, 41 65, 92, 107, 208 86, 92 16, 35, 64, 82, 83, 172 208 99 185 104, 169 208 169 99, 169 86, 99, 104, 169 62, 65, 185 92, 99, 101, 103, 153, 185 86, 185 208 95, 111, 208 208 86, 92, 169 41 22, 58, 98 65, 99, 169 103 138, 150, 169 69, 93, 101, 103, 132, 208 Stout, Ava 66, 88, 104, 119, 122, 127, 208 Stowe, Mr. Donald L. 44. 79, 110, 138. 139. Strader, Mickey Strickland, Mrs. Judith M Stringfellow, Betsy Strouth, Judy Stutts, Terry Ann Styers, Jackie Sucky, Evelyn Suddreth, Tom Suggs, Nancy Sharon Suits, Marshall Sullivan, Margaret Summers, Gus Summers, Sue Sumner, Russell Sutphin, Joe Sutton, Fay Swafford, Edie Swain, Barbara Steamier, Me Leilie F. Swearington, Baxter Swearington, Shirley Swepston, Andy Swepston, Lee Swink Bobby Swink, Lynne Swink, Richard Sykes, Martha Nordan 145, 146, 150 88, 208 31. 103 169 99, 104, 105, 169 99, 112. 169 90, 99, 153, 169 99 169 91,169 208 98, 185 45, 73. 138, 185 86. 87, 208 108, 208 139 42 209 95, 185 46, 138, 139, 140 69, 208 208 88. 139, 150. 169 88. 89. 109, 138, 151, 208 71, 209 82, 88, 89, 98, 208 101, 208 204 Taylor, Susan Teague, Jane Teague, Andy Teague, Mrs. Rebecca C. H «. ( hris Thomas, Donnie Thomas, Jane Thomas, Melissa Thompson, Charles Thompson, Mr. J. P. Thompson, Larry Thompson, Mike Thompson, Martha Ann Thompson, Nancy Thompson, Rebecca Thompson, Tommy There, ( ' hris Thombro, Jean Thornburg, Tim Frank Thorne, Agnes Thorpe, Jacqueline Thorsen, Gloria Throckmorton, Carolyn Throckmorton, Joan Thurmond, Harry Tolbert, Gary Tombs, Cheryl Townsend, Barbara Travis, i)eait!s Treadway, Gene Troxler, Allan Troxler, Nancy- Trull, David Trull, Dottie Tucker, Jonsey Tuggle, Irma Turner, James Turner, Janet Turner, Mike Turner, Peggy Sue Umfleet, Junior Umfleet, Wayne Underwood, Brooks Underwood, Dannie Underwood, George Underwood, Jack Underwood, Ginger Underwood, Mary Anna Underwood, Wayne 54. 91. 99, 153. 101 , 26. 58, 92. 102, 107, 88. 89. 102, 92 , 88 . 47. 139, 104, 170, 50, 57, 101, 103. 111. 50. 64, 101, 104. 107, 90, 107, 86 , 102 , 111. 88 , 108, 58. 59. 61. 92. 100, 123. 207. 102 , 138, 110 , 111 , 97, 110 , 170 186 138 106 209 46 209 209 180 139 186 108 170 209 170 186 170 180 175 170 209 186 105, 186 209 209 170 209 209 209 139 106, 209 170 186 209 95 170 170 101 209 170 186 108 186 86, 108, 186 50, 72, 73, 104, 209 81, 130, 140, 145, 199 99, 186 98, 103, 170 86, 170 Vadcn, A1 . , . Vaden, Linda Vail, Theresa Jane Vance, Charles Vanstory, Vicky Varner, Russell Varney, Pat Vassiliou, Afendra Vatz, Carol Vaughan, Jane 58, 88, Vaughan, Skipper Vaughn, Calvin Vernon, Ronnie Vincent, Elaine Vinson, Linda . Von Cannon, Vickie W’ade, Anita Wade, Donna Wade, Patricia Wadlington, Maurice Waggoner, Christine Walker, Linda Wall, John Wall, Nancy Wallace, John Wallen, James Walthall, Mrs. Clara F. Ward, Denyse 58, 66. 92, Tallerico, Mary Ann 186 Ward, Grace Tankersley, Adele 57, 104, 169 Ward, Lynda Tankerslcy, Bill 76. 104, 186 Ward, Michael Taylor, Alice 17, 21, 50, 53, 54, 55, 58, 66. Warf, Curtis 120. 132, 209 Warlick, A1 Taylor, David 57. 69. 102, 104, 169 Washburn, Terri Taylor, Jane 89 Watson, Harry Taylor, Katie 105, 106, 186 Wayne, Kenneth Taylor, Pam 99, 169 Weatherman, Marshall 79, 80, 81, 186 170 104, 170 81, 138, 186 101, 186 108, 170 170 110, 209 66, 101, 104, 186 100, 101, 102, 210 70, 90, 170 104, 210 186 62, 101, 102, 210 210 78, 86, 87, 186 210 90, 186 loi. l86 139, 170 123, 207, 210 98, 104, 210 22 . 186 101, 186 86, 139. 170 170 44, 95 78, 102. 210 186 186 138, 151, 210 170 86, 108, 211 186 170 110, 211 76, 211 Weathers, John 70. 170 Weaver, Martha Ann 97. Ill, 211 Weaver, Mar) Anna 186 Wearer, Mr Phillip 20 Wean cr, illi.un 70, 104. 170 Webb, Thomas 187 Webster, Wayne 211 Wcisner, Gene 90. 187 Weisner, Jimmy 90 Wells, Larry 91, 170 Wells, Mary 170 Welsh, Gloria 170 Werner, Miss Joan M 16. 26 . 65 estmoreiand. Charles 170 WU r. Mrs Sarah 29. 101 Whisnant, Linda 170 White, Blossom 101. 179 lllfr, 1 tebbio 57, 211 White, John 211 White, Johnny 62 White, Laura Diane 187 White, Lucie White, Walker Whiteside, Richard hitsett, 1 Jbby Whitt, Phillip Whitt. Phyllis Wilder, Joy Wilder, Mr. J. W. Wiley, Bruce Wilfred, Joe Wilkins, Danny Wilkins, George Wilkins, Louise Mary Wilkins, Miss Mary Vann Wilkins, Rita Annette Wilkinson, Fran Wilkinson, Mike Wilkinson, Stephen Willett, Larry Carl Willett, Lvn Williams, Mrs. Ann M. Williams, Barbara Williams, Billy Williams, Buddy Williams, David Williams, John Williams, Larry Williams, Mary Williford, Becky Williford, Joe Williford, Paul Willis, Anne Willis, Ralph Wilson, Ann Wilson, Ben Wilson, Danny Wilson, Doretha Wilson, Gary Wilson, Linda Wilson, Louise Wilson, Margaret Wilson, Mary Wilson, Ri hard Wilson, Susan Wimbs, Martin W in free, Charlotte Winslow. Donald Wise, Miss Barbara Ann Witherspoon, Joe Wolfe, Donna Womack. Judy Wood, Carol . Wood, David Wood, Sarah Wottdt II, w .in ne Wooding, Gail Wood roof. Woody Wood roof, Sally Woods, Roianne Woods, Sandra Worley, Alice Worley, Harvey Worrell, Jimmy Wrenn, Linda Wright, Jerry Wright, Kenneth Wright, Ronnie Wylie, Jimmy VVyrick, Cathy Wyrick, Gypsy Wyrick, Iris Wyrick, Johnny Yates, Sherry York, Pat Young, Terry Yow, Peggy Anne 101 104, 105, 171 171 187 104. 187 86. 187 86. 187 102. 171 47 171 108 171 211 BO, 171 16, 29. 78, 80, 101 171 6 , 211 138. 150, 171 138. 171 139 22, 104, 150, 211 26, 66 171 169 88, 89, 96, 187 50, 70, 171 110 76, 86, 104, 187 . . . 50, 101, l 57 86. 98, 104, 187 1S7 88, 187 105, 171 211 55. 104, 171 03, 105, 187 139, 171 187 95 82, 86, 87, 211 90, 187 171 171 88. 192, 211 171 171 187 103, 171 42. 187 57. 187 104, 187 57. 102, 171 171 92 104. 171 95 101, 102, 188, 211 211 104, 171 171 111. 187 90, 171 103, 112, 178, 187 50, 62. 80, 81, 144 171 110 187 91, 171 211 82. 211 171 187 187 101. 103, 187 61. 107. 21 1 101, 104. 211 91 Ziegler, Brenda 211 252 Advertisers Index Acrobat Shoe Store 218 Appliance T.V. Center 233 Barth’s Men’s Shop 227 Belk’s Department Store 218 Bessemer Atlantic Service Station 220 Bi-Rite Supermarket 220 Bishop Block Barber Shop 217 Black Cadillac Olds, Inc. 224 Blue Bell, Inc. 218 Boar and Castle 219 Brady’s Cleaners 224 Brewer Paint Wallpaper Company, Inc. 220 Brides Formal Dress Shop 223 Brown-Gardiner Drug Store 223 Bruce Terminix Company 233 Burlington Industries 233 Casey’s Barbecue 233 Cellar Anton’s 215 C. I. Insulation Company 223 City Rambler Company 215 Clothes Horse 220 Coble Sporting Goods 229 Coca-Cola Bottling Company 214 Columbia Laundry 228 Cone Mills Corporation 222 Country House 232 Crutchfield-Browning Drug Store 215 Dairy Farm Equipment Company 227 Dick’s Shoe Shops 223 Duke Power Company 216 E. B. Setzer Grading Company 224 Edmonds Drug Store 220 Fashion Shop 216 Fisher-Harrison Printing Company 230 Fisher Park Nursery School Kindergarten 229 Fleishman’s Clothing Closet 230 Flynt Studios 235 Forbis Dick Funeral Home 217 Frank Carter Jewelry 227 Franklin’s Drug Store 217 Friendly Toy Hobby Shop 218 Gate City Motors Company, Inc. 217 George C. Brown Company, Inc. 234 Gin-ettes . 215 Greensboro Auto Parts 229 Greensboro Coliseum 215 Guaranteed Waterproofing Company 234 Guilford Building Supply 228 Guilford Dairy 229 Guy Hill, Inc. 224 Hailey Sales Company 221 Hamby Motorcycle Sales 214 Hanes-Linberry Funeral Service 234 Home Drug Stores, Inc. 227 Honda 228 Hotel Pharmacy 221 Hot Shoppe 230 Hub, Ltd. 215 Hy-Way Cottage 228 Investment Counsel Service 220 Ivanhouse 227 J. D. Summers Construction 234 Jewel Box 229 J. P. Stevens Company, Inc. 226 Junior Class .231 King-Hunter, Inc. 217 King Zane Motor Company 221 Lambeth-Troxler Funeral Home 229 Laurie’s Woman’s Apparel 227 Lotus Restaurant 216 Lowdermilk Realty, Inc. 220 McDonald’s 228 McKnight Hardward Company 218 Medical Center Pharmacy 220 Midas Muffler Shops 221 Montaldo’s 223 Moore Music Company 234 Moore Television Service 234 New Nuckles ' Restaurant 230 North State Chevrolet Company, Inc. 230 Nuckles Barbecue 234 O. Henry Lanes, Inc. 214 One Hour Cleaners 216 Penry Jewelry Company 217 Pet Milk Company 218 Phipps Hardware Company, Inc. 215 Piedmont Jewelers 214 Pilot Life Insurance Company 229 Poole Insurance Agency 223 Ready Mixed Concrete 230 Reynold’s Barber Shop 228 Roland Phillips Pure Oil Service 230 Roses 5, 10 25 Cent Store 216 Routh Brothers Masonry Contractors 233 Saslow’s Jewelers 233 Scrugg ’s Florist 215 Sealtest Milk Ice Cream 217 Senior ( ' lass . 225 Southern Bell Telephone Company 216 Southern Life Insurance Company . 223 Southern Photo Print Supply Company 218 Southside Hardware 234 Spotlight Esso Servicecenter 218 Summit Shopping Center 221 Talley Laundry Machinery Company 214 Thalhimers-Ellis Stone 217 Thornton Furniture Company 228 Tom Boone Tailors 221 Trader’s Chevrolet Company 227 Troxler Hosiery Company 234 United Securities Company 230 U-Save-It Food Store 234 Vern’s Dance Studio 220 Vestal’s Florist 216 Ward’s Golden Gate Barber Shop 224 Warren’s Toyland 214 W. H. Stott Associates 224 Williams’ Steel Company, Inc. 233 Will’s Book Store 214 Younts-DeBoe Clothing 214 Administration 20, 21 Anchor Club 65 Assemblies 130, 131 Awards 128 Band 86, 87 Baseball, Varsity 145, 146 Baseball, JV 147 Basketball, Varsity 142, 143 Basketball, JV 144 Boys’ Chorus 91 Buccaneer 60, 61 Cheerleaders 112, 113 Choir 88 Chorus 90 Class Day 134 Counselors 22 Debating Club DECA Dedication Dramatics Club Elections Euterpe Symphonia Football, Varsity Football, JV Foreign Student French Club 93 94, 95 4 96 129 107 138-140 141 5 104 FSA 97 FTA 98 GAA 99 Girls’ Chorus 91 Girls’ Sports 153-155 Golf 152 Graduation 13o History Club Hi-Y Homecoming Honor Society 100 , 101 72, 73 124-127 58, 59 Monogram Club Office Assistants HI O. Henry Juniors . 82, 83 Orchestra 92 Outstanding Seniors 116-123 Pages by Page 62, 63 Pagettes . 89 Pep Club 56, 57 Pirate Ball . 182 Prom . 133 Quill and Scroll 166 Interact Inter-Service Club Council 74, 75 84, 85 Jr. Civinettes Jr. Civitans Jr. Exchange Jr. Jaycees Jr. Jaycettes Key Club 66 , 67 68 , 69 70, 71 76, 77 78 80, 81 Latin Club Library Assistants Marshals Medical Club 64 105 Red Cross 107 Roadrunners 108 Spanish Club 103 Squads 109 Statistics 236-241 Student Council 50-53 Swimming ... 149 T� nni, 148 Track 151 VIC . 110 Wrestling 150 YRC 54, 55 253 LETTER FROM THE EDITOR As we go to press, I would like to acknowledge my appreciation to all the people who gave freely of their time and energy to make this edition of the Buccaneer possible. For this, I say “thank you”: To the members of the yearbook staff who worked industriously not only two periods a day, but during many hours of free time. To Kathy Moore both for doing an excellent job as business manager and for contributing much to the editorial staff. To Mrs. Sams for everything. To Mrs. Hunt for her concern and capable direction of the business staff. To Mrs. Walker, Mr. Goldston, and the personnel of Hunter Publishing Com¬ pany for their guidance and patience. To the administration and faculty for their cooperation. To the businessmen of Greensboro without whose financial support the Buccaneer could not have been published. To Mr. Atkinson and the Greensboro newspapers for furnishing us with much- needed photographs. In conclusion, I want to thank you, the student body of Page High School, for supporting our publication. Ann Gerald 254 255 256 ' .«• cv TXT w- , , h i . ‘ i i ■ ■ T Npt v • • .. Public Library Greensboro, North Carolina • •• ' :% rf, C?g5 r’SP OPrJ %;• « r ! • f ' ; v•« ' C; !� ♦H.-jr-a ; • CALDWELL-JONES ROOM V V ? •• ••� � • ■ 4“ f • . % t« «- 1 «• • .. r « ' M • . - f ji ' � � � . •+- I • % • 4. • • J