E-Yearbook Home Quick Search Advanced Search Quick Browse

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

- Class of 1967

Page 1 of 264

Walter Hines Page High School - Buccaneer Yearbook (Greensboro, NC) online collection, 1967 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

ShowHide text for 1967 volume (OCR)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1967 volume:

“

rw ,vXwfvv'wwr P fl it ! 1 I r fl U il, - .fy I! 77:13. In , ml X12 IQI' wilfl 'lift' Q, .tqgzlym 'U fcjbwv .Qyf1lUUf,,Vu,,3 4 .X ft .f7b1f1' J .9 llfW5Wf ff34'VW , f',h,G-m, Ailiiggzfm 4 ?.Q ff'ic05 ff12'1f 'f'-,v1WLf H3444 1fbf 5 IQf 'I 'lj ',M' i ' 1 M 31,1 9 - 'N 'NX Nffiviux Q , WLUUM . w cg to W Xi 5 H - QM wwf wf W WgQC Ov fvwchwgvggf, I. mm - 4i+XK0L'f,f2.i,JjQQ QigVffw5fff Hn0X 173 bel, ef Qwiff d Off OJ ffl? we 'nga' jjfffu OJLV-bf V26 OM' 06902 mmf ' HOPQL N UQfgf02gwj?fQ65 ' 7 C0 1 W 0599- 7491635 E2-Jibxbf gulf D70-,egg M F 33 X - U Bc q . Q ,, ,Q Wa, N147 LAZ!Y,,f,'!Xr,-Igtxcf. 1 - ., 1 xfx f CJ A-33 fs M55 f7'i., ' ' ffl MZ, 14 W- f ' ' . ,. , 'N ' , , ' , ., . +1271 M- If . L' 5.9-Jlflnzflziaf Q5!'MLf9'4 f LQ? ,J lg 4 1 lj gf A7 ,zQ6fff, f ff CQ jxfgif. 5519 fb. -Y-,.-.-- --.-4...-E.-ff.,-f.-f --f.v:qen-aqpsqiq Q Aggwaw J ffyirifwvoyflkwgww O Q Q gif? iw Twwwy ,Nwwiyffobwxf 3 Swyffvwwflgfiwwwwmfw X ,Y pf I O 1- M 4314fgDi0dl 5' MD V LU of gt f,.xz2Qpijg2g?WyWM, 5 we wfgrwb Gi ijfOf?,?,'TfwXjEf6C g MW MW 'cMf4WW9 www ,M JM M39 NW DIMM pf xggD,1'J'9DjUw Q,57f09fJm 10. ' NOAVJfO1wyf D RM WWQWMW awk fQW Pyw Y 40. ' 45Xw !?fpNQ3 W oL,,vf7 JO QIWQ NYM-190 mid., JG ' --M Mbi fVWh'f ww W bw Mwwwwwwptnoy 45 N5mM,UMWw'4yW'WWWM 3 Qfgff' MQSWUQQMMQ' W Wifi WW i PQ-. v Rival-s 1 ,W . V ,IT . -. ..-:A wx. A ,, '1 r 4 ff? 5 r A ' Y A-' 1 I X - 'lr ' -l Q - ' iw M. h' .'f'.f' ,- -U fue QC 1 Wifi . -13231 in-'fmrf' .ZLA,A,3?Z?r-iv! .MM W: I , 375' ,U ,n A fav, A. . 'nn I f - ,- -7117 V ,, . rs-fy sw X HW .,. , 5 as KP W BUCCANEER 1967 Volume Nine Published by the Students ot Walter Hines Page High School Greensboro, North Corolino Q I Q I , , V . 1. ' - N i . . . F A -,J Q.- f. ' 'fs--e-.L - -- N! 1. . S- ,-'nxk-Nxx La-' ' Qs, ng., 5 K xxfw . N' fo' K3 buh gihiin ws F5 1 51 h XV s Xf -Xi X . X 53,4 Editor ..... . . Beth Godwin hr! , 5. Nh 'T YN x m Q, 9 vs ,, . ' Q n 'f L U g : 4' -x . SP -s ?'A N,i4f is Q JK F' , 1'-4' .1 f V . X N AJ it, + 1 if-'fs ., NT' 'fx A 5 . x I 5 1 ' fi!! K 'ay' il V 'ci li V! :A if Q! libsgg WW , 'A iiai, ,Q Business Manager .... Alison Adkins Subscription Manager. .Janet Leister 226 ..... Conclusion 1967 began like a shadowy picture, or dis- jointed jigsaw puzzle . . . everything seemed a maze of confusion . . . but gradually the year took shape . . . ma- chine schedules were sorted, clubs were organized, and classes commenced . . . to capture the emerging reality, the 1967 Buccaneer focuses its attention on the multiple activities and experiences at Page. Contents 18 ..... Academics 54 . . . Organizations 130 ....... Activities 150 ... ... Athletics 172 ........ Classes Enthusiasm personified . . . a genuine interest in all school activities . . . com- bating both math-block minds and Chi- nese bandits . . . serving as a personable advisor, teacher, and friend . . . gaining respect and admiration from all . . . for her numerous, spirited endeavors we ded- icate the 1967 Buccaneer to Mrs. Joyce King. QP! 'A ., 1811 E H -.1 Zi. W.. ,wa 6 . ff Q 'M U 59 , 'y :1 5EfiIf: K X E 1 za M , ,A -+24 vt E ww ' Mx F med ,, X63-in M 3 Fixx: U5 . Qgsm In V.: w 'ifguw ,A W -4 IBM programming and distribution of schedules . . . beginning of routine days . . . numerous fees to be paid . . . mingling with old friends and making new acquaint- ances . . . recollection of many summer ex- periences . . . all inclusive and synonomous with the beginning of a new year. 7 J w r -Lax.: . ' 911- 24 .f 4, we N ,5 -I ' 1 hu mu JI. n 1WWwXX,W'W', MMI,w J,JM,'WW,.,,,9W,,W,JMJ 'XQI,,MW'V,.M 'WNWWW,V i',Wx 'X,N,,,Wx,,w,, ',.,m1,Hw MHWW Vwxn,,.,,,.X,, ,, ,, ,,,. M. ,, ,, ,.,,,.. ,, , ,, x, 1, ,, , X x u',w.? X X ' f N W ,XX ,W ,,,, W N W N. W wx ,J QQQNNN W W Mlm!-NM my W WMM. .... MM .--+w msu,..fH,.. w wfwww wFJ?5f, X 1, ZW ,N.,.wmrwmr4wx w,Mxw W Wg v W X ,Q Ml S20 , lj E, mls: uf Competitive rival- ry . . . the elation of victory . . . unlucky mid-term exams . . . the magnetic spirit of Christmas . . . Io n g - anticipated holidays . . . the se- renity of an unex- pected snowy day . . . concentrated ef- forts concluding an- other semester. 1 5 ix , , ., t - '- . , , , - K. A 'fri ll-xfxt x ,X h . V kt. X,g 4 X H 'V ,xl-' X lx.-N .xyfrfbi J, l A1 I iw 'L f x ff . W ' ll' V , in V 1 -15159 . VNSM. -TW 1 s M '5al2?3llll 'llltqgwwdLahHfl-ez-gzer tw , . . ,la qw mb, ga 'ha T ,, ., , n , u x, ' 1 as y M are W , olll N Q Y H5 , , l. Y Mlllm, N N 10 -15 i .T Lv U Tk? .i in P 1' A , I -,X ,:. fx, ? 1. a me my-N f ,tj ggi ff? . 59, a-' 2 Z3 1iMF ' 'ef X E g ,qw , M Sub-normal temperatures . . . icy pave- ments . . . the dreary monotony of winter rain . . . excitement and confusion of Twirp Day fun . . . entertaining open houses . . . rapt fans and pensive players . . . con- tributing enthusiasm and effort to Page spirit . . . creating a kaleidoscope of mid- winter events. 'B Man mu , I N' A , , X., , ,. bw gw-,,u1'wwHwM iw ff R N 1. , , . W WW W W ri A sudden burst of spring . . . sports and varied activities . . . destructive March winds . . . pep band entertaining during games and assemblies . . . a flare of origi- nality in preparing decorations for the blissful Junior-Senior Prom . . . those un- happy and unforgettable moments . . . all forerunners of sunshine and warmer wea- ther. :...4 14 awp.,- Spring elections . . . dramatic produc- tions . . . daydreaming in class . . . bloom- ing flowers . . . the placidity and tranquil- lity of the season awaited yearbooks another year. . . . arrival of the long- . a final farewell for EE: X-dimer ,.-4.1-- Q L ,. fir., Crowded classrooms. . . battered, frayed textbooks . . . English themes . . . dried ink pens . . . history term papers . . . broken pencils . . . trips to the language lab . . . math theorems . . . worn-out erasers . . . college transcripts. and recommenda- tions . . g all merge as a tremendous re- sponsibility . . . each contributing to stu- dent knowledge . . . all directing students toward a wider outlook on the world. kdgigvn, iiwivwamt 1 im, I.. 1, ..f' Nw 1 'S'll -- -- -W v-af. Mx ff fx n , 4 X' .0 W MENU 22, ,,,fi11' QI, - . - . 1--.cp f A ,jp 1 pm F S , Q lg 593' . ess. J I' III I lllv l I s I MEEZMI III.1 A ,II Ilr Ir Q 1'-15: f fs' -1 'Z' II. . I- II, III II- II II- .I III WWII ,,:lfsa..L. 4 51? Li l' VH WQSEZEQII , I lliiiliviii: A rigs-5g,,. 'wife ' ' Wy. in Mr. Donald Lee Stowe B.S., Appalachian College M.Ed., UNC-G Assistant Principal , Adm in islrotion Mr. Luther R. MedlIn B.A., High Point College L is 4? M-A-I UNC-GH 'I :.i, I ' H' Principal M W we Wm llama --f',, 51' gem..,J ' IIIQQ Q IIIW III,,'II,gf,giE.I, I- Under the supervision of Mr. Medlin, Mrs. A Atwood, secretary, operates the office, the ' lll nucleus of school activity. lg Rf PTSA BOARD. Seated: Mrs. Wayne Gentry, Mrs. Robert Sockwell, Mrs. Kitchin Josey. Standing: Mr. Luther R. Medlin, Mr. Kellam, Mrs. C. O. Shanks, Mrs. Kent Belmore, Mrs. F. S. Perkerson, Mrs. Mr. Nelson Harrill, Dr. J. W. Weaver, Mr. R. H. HGISG, Mr. E. M. George Wilder, Mrs. Henry Liles, Mrs. E. D. Schenk, Mrs. R. M. Stroud, Jr., Mr. Nelson Wallace, David Sharp, PhII Roe, Robert Senn, Mrs. W. H. Mills, Mrs. R. W. Donaldson, Mrs. G. C. Godwin, Tate, Dean Farmer. taeilifg ..2a.'x'- L-.. zo ADMINISTRATION SCHOOL BOARD. First row: Mr. Edward F. Lucas, Jr., Mrs. R. Kennedy Harris, Mr. Richard Hunter, chairmang Mr. George E. Norman, Jr.: Mr. Albert Lineberry. Second row: Dr. W. J. House, Mr. P. J. Weaver, superintendent: Dr. E. H. Evansg Dr. Kenneth Newboldg Dr. Robert R. Moselyg Mr. Thorpe Jones. sfrives for educational excellence Walter Hines Page Senior High School has successfully entered its busy ninth year. Administrative leadership began with Mr. Phillip Weaver, superintendent of the Greensboro City Schools, and the school board. At Page, principal Luther RsMed- lin was responsible for co-ordinat- ing the activities of the faculty, the secretarial staff, and the stu- dent body. Mr. Donald L. Stowe moved into his position as assistant principal with great enthusiasm. His many duties included sponsor- ing the Inter-Service Club Council and the Page Road Runners Club. He also handled all the communi- cation with the IBM department. Mrs. Lucille Hill and Mrs. Bon- nie Atwood managed all the financi- al records in addition to diverse paper work. Led by an active board, the PTSA devoted its attention to pro- moting better relationships among students, teachers, and parents. Mrs. Lucille S. Hill A.B., Elon College Treasurer 'WEB Mr Phillip J. Weaver A.B., Duke University M.A., UNC-CH Superintendent Mrs. Bonnie Atwood Secretarial Science King's Business College Secretary ' ,- 1. i -is ADMINISTRATION 21 Listening to excuses for tardies, recording both excused and unex- cused absences, and rendering first aid were among the various duties in the attendance office. Supervis- ing these activities were Miss Anne Mclver and Mrs. Arch Anna Ashley. Although most of their time was de- voted to work in the attendance office, they also served jointly as dean of girls, in which capacity they advised girls of the importance of regular attendance to class. W., s I I K, Attendance office processes tl 1 obsenfees ond fordies dolly Miss Anne Mclver A.B., UNC-G Latin, Dean of Girls JCL, Debating Club Advisor Mrs. Arch Anna Ashley B.S., M.Ed., UNC-G Clerical Office Practice Dean of Girls -Ii , T .mr FSA Advisor X id 1 , During seventh period Una Caffey checks a sick student out of school. On a typical day students throng the halls outside the attendance office. 22 ADMINISTRATION I ri i F . F I i 5 . - 3 ' l 3 . . Q Ig iiir.. Miss Odell Smith B.S., Longwood College M.A., UNC-G Counselor F.T.A. Advisor Civinette Club Advisor Kuder Preference Tests aid students Linda Hundley in choosing a vocation. . Counselors initiate IBM scheduling Students with their many pro- blems always found friendly guid- ance counselors on hand to solve them or to give advice. Under their supervision, students pre- pared schedules to be processed by IBM machines. Suggestions for improving student study habits aided in solving individual aca- demic problems. Administering and interpreting the scores of various tests, such as college boards, occupied much of the counselors' time. Judging from the students' abilities as indicated by test scores and other factors, students were counseled on mat- ters ooncerning their course of study, their college choice, or their career choice. Catalogues con- cerning careers and colleges of- fered further guidance to the stu- dents. ln addition, interviews with college representatives were ar- ranged by the counselors. Vi-D . - Xi at-'F pe , 521 X.. , .Mgr X Miki, , 3' Mr. Robert Pulliam B.S., Western Carolina M.Ed., UNC-G Counselor interact Club Advisor Armentrout, Cindy Hundley, and Sandy wt an-isis. l li M gil an f 'R COUNSELOHS 23 Counseling staff oclminislers College Boords Mrs. Lucille S. Hodnett W A.B., Lynchburg College M.A., University of Virginia Counselor National Honor Society Sponsor FTA Advisor , l l 3 l l l , is . , ,W in ll A Mr. Nelson R. Wallace While waiting for their turn in the coun- A.B., UNC-CH selor's office, Sarah Jo Wood and Steve Counselor Jones stand patiently in the hall. Jr. Exchange Club Advisor National Honor Society Advisor Youth Recreation Committee Advisor 'C Mrs. Hodnett instructs Barbara Williams in the method of typing forms for Scat-Step Tests. rgzfgzai 2, lj '. Qi f ,ai , , ll 1 Y. I Y Y' , -, . 1 'Io' 1' ' l. . .4 ,., L l ' .V v 'A a 4- 'ti ' 7 .5 'gn ,Q ..'1v4w.fx,.l 24 COUNSELORS KE 2' 2 . is , -l 1 ' shear. if it ,ll an will H l l, - sis. ,, W, lu a ' 'tie s 1 M - Mrs. Susan Rankin Miss Florence Shelburne A.B., Salem College B.A., Lynchburg College M.Ed., UNC-G B.S., M.A., Peabody College Librarian Librarian Library Club Advisor Library Club Advisor 7967 library acquisitions fofol 2000 volumes f - -Q.. ' 'f gui' gf. ll- . Q ,r ' u .l xiii X ' ... W, Library facilities provide necessary materials for Ronnie Wright and Betty Elmore in pre- paring a research paper. Throughout the year, students at Page found that the library ful- filled all the demands created by term papers, reports, or pleasure reading. V a r i o u s newspapers, magazines, and reference books aided the students in all phases of academic research. Teachers also had access to numerous audio- visual, aids such as records, films, and projectors. In addition, the library provided a pleasant atmosphere in which to read and study. Miss Shelburne and Mrs. Ftankin helped to point out the specific volumes that were often required. LIBRARIANS 25 Julius Caesar recitotions M , if l ' Sandra Maynard gives dramatic presenta- Mrs. Carolyn L. Lithgo tion of the nun in Chaucer's Canterbury A.B., UNC-G Tales. English Miss Nancy J. Clark B.A., UNC-G English National Honor Society Advisor 26 ENGLISH Development of the five skills of communication - reading, writing, speaking, thinking, and listening was stressed in the English classes. ln their study of world literature, sophomores studied such works as Silas Marner, Julius Caesar, and The King and I. -5 i . I i Y l ei 1... Mrs. Elizabeth A. Hitchcock A.B., Duke University English Anchor Club Advisor Juniors probed into such master- pieces as Moby Dick, The Scarlet Letter, and Our Town to increase their knowledge of American litera- ture. Chaucer's Canterbury Tales, Macbeth, and The Return of the Native provided seniors with a sampling of English literature. Mrs. Margaret O. Garrett B.A., M.Ed. UNC-G English Student Council Advisor Senior Class Advisor fox sophomore ingenuity FWF' I 4-annul!!! Mrs. Linda P. McCall B.S., Longwood College English Mr. Woodrow D. Carney A.A., A.B., Wilmington College English Sophomore Class Advisor ,ii-' Jr. Jaycee Advisor Chess Club Advisor Despite the distractions from Judy Atkinson Beal continue to study. Sandra M. Pearlman B.A., L.S.U. in New Orleans English, Drama Drama Club Advisor Mrs. and Dianne Wolff, Carolyn Baynes and Ann ENGLISH 27 Mock trial exonerotes Macbeth Advanced Placement English permitted a specially selected group of students to achieve the college freshman level. Units on poems, novels, and short stories headlined the course of study. Taught by Mrs. lris Hunsinger, the class allowed the students to pur- sue an in-depth study of many types of world literature. Each stu- dent was taught to seek a depth of understanding rather than just a surface meaning of the works studied. ln the spring, each mem- ber of the class took an exam up- on which college placement and credit were based. ff- Reenacting the songs of the mlnstrel of the Elizabethean period, Jimmy Chilton entertains his class with ballads. Mrs. Ann M. Williams B.S., University of Rhode Island English Civinette Club Advisor Mrs. Gwendolyn D. Joyner B.A., N. C. Wesleyan College English 28 ENGLISH .C ef Mrs. Olive M, Betts B.A., Converse College M.A., Columbia University English, Creative English Quill and Scroll Advisor W 253: 'fe Mrs. Iris D. Hunsinger A.B., East Carolina College M.Ed., UNC-G English, Advanced Placement L . xv i R '- ng :li 1. W Wg as .1 .. . W, l -L .Q it . N an - ...ii 555, . . K, six.. 11 5:3752 'lT 4+-f Q. -GV During a unit on eighteenth century English literature, seniors begin the study of Addison and Steele. Mrs. Martha T. Leonard lx. A.B., Salem College English, Speech Debating Mrs. Rebecca P. Park B.A., Wake Forest College English, Journalism Pages by Page i ENGLISH 29 Ancient civilizofions provide History classes operated on the principle that in order to act intel- ligently in the future one must possess a basic knowledge of the past. American history emphasized the development of our democracy. Problems of Democracy and World Affairs dealt with the political, eco- nomic, and social problems of the American citizen. World history stressed the im- portance of the rise of major world civilizations. Through the use of current events, students related his- tory to present situations. 1. ess Mg My Examining the structure of a medieval castle, Sally Evatt and Doug Banner wonder how the knights survived. x r ' y Mrs. Jackie Upton :nf NJ 'W'- B.A., Greensboro College y World History History Club Advisor ,li gk Q-N. History students Sarah Jo Wood and Ann Maness disagree about the location of Lyon. 30 HISTORY scope for future V A .sp . .. . .. :.: , :., . J .I!'3.:.-.:!'i ',.,l ' - ' 1 ' F1 lil' I A ' f f ' ..' sis 'Sai' ll' i ill, 'VH 'li .I 1' E ' -' 4' 5 5 it ifixxltl I X li A ' 'iii l- A ' ',, T l l l 'A if 'l ,AT i HHS ii i 'ii ' 'VY , , 1' iii?-U Mr. Bobby Phillips B.S., Pfeiffer College M.Ed., UNC-G U. S. History History Club Advisor Junior Jaycees Advisor JV Football Assistant Coach Varsity Swimming Coach Varsity Baseball Coach Miss Linda Rankin A.B., M.Ed., UNC-G U. S. History, World Affairs History Club Mr. James A. Long, Jr. vii N B.S., M.A., East Carolina College A as l World History ' JV Football Coach Varsity Basketball Coach Track Coach Using relics to aid his report, Mike Hill speaks on the Civil War. HISTORY United Notions project orouses interest of U.S. history students ii Q.. W, fqfssst N . Mr. John D. Morris , Mrs. Lois B. Puryear BA Duke University Mr, Davld 3, Odom B.S., Wake Forest College ' S History A,B.' Duke University M'A'T UNGCH Baslcethall Coach HlSf0fY l U- S- HISTOYYI Cross Country Coach Junior Civitan Advisor HISYOVY Cl'-lb AUVISOI' Tennis Coach Varsity Football Coach I, ., gn . .....,f ' During a history exam, students, for once, seem to be concentrating. 32 HISTORY it ,r 1 'x. . 'vu cn... V J, . H5 Q lt ss: N Mrs. Carolyn W. Powell A.B., Central Methodist College Vocal Music, American Culture il k-1, Americon Culture focuses on ort Students were introduced to var- ious aspects of art, music, dance, drama, and creative writing through their study of American Culture. This course involved research in cultures of ancient countries and their influence on the culture of America, especially during the twentieth century. One of their special activities was a field day trip to the Weatherspoon Art Gallery at UNC-G. Severaltimes during the year they were privileged to hear lectures by guest speakers on the subjects of art, jazz, and modern art. Yvonne Neller and Ronnie Wright study one of many paintings presented in American Cul- fUI'6. .A fi sv ,V , , . 1 ywsgzfemiyiilgx SW , age. l min A , 75 Y. '. ,-,,. -- '- - ,,. '- allf' ' MW' ' wx- lmpersonating Abe Lincoln in a history skit, Tommy Henson recites the Gettys- burg Address. , ...lf AMERICAN CULTURE 33 1 gg l l A-LM develops conversofionol skills Y w . rn H , a ' f i,. Qifrft 'EE ai. - , M Patricia Fox listens attentively to Harry Watson's recitation of a French dialogue. '- if i ei ' ' W A, .i exam. V fx, ii - ii Mrs. Adelia L. Sams A.B., Duke University . Diplome, Universite de Lyon, France A French Buccaneer Miss Anne P. Mclver A.B., UNC-G Latin, Dean of Girls JCL, Debating Club Advisor 34 FOREIGN LANGUAGE FEE - 5 . , of pupils Voices murmuring ll faut que Marc peigne or Hola, Isabel were typical sounds in the foreign language department. Practice, repetition, and study marked the balanced, sequential program in the three languages offered at Page. Students of French and Spanish studied under the ALM method, in which basic sentences, dialogs, and drills were learned. Using tapes and records, both in the class- room and the language laboratory, aided in perfecting pronunciation. Third and fourth year students also read books written by French and Spanish authors. Latin students concentrated on such great classics as Caesar's Gallic Wars, and VirgiI's The Ae- neid. A .. .1- . ' 6 ...M : Mrs. Elizabeth G. Tyner B.A., Longwood College Spanish Student Council Advisor Spanish Club Advisor 5, as L r QM 5 . L, Authentic sombrero captures the attention of Spanish students Marilyn MacKenzie and Tom Jones. ..J-. , ,Eg ,, Q. If ., 5 jgl ' 1? -i l :ji ' ' - . Q.?2i:?i1y' lm. t ZPEQQS :.flEI2g..:ggEg-5-IE. 1 Mr. Jack B. Hanner B.A., Greensboro College French French Club Advisor Octagon Club Advisor La Societe Honoraire de Francais Advisor 1. af' -' -gifs Mrs. Mary Johnson B.A., Wayne State University M.A., University of Michigan French, English I, ,French Club Advisor Societe Honoraire de Franyals Advisor FOREIGN LANGUAGE 35 qw Fourth-year Latin students study Virgifs Aeneid Mrs. Rosalind N. Brooks A.B., Columbia University M.Ed., UNC-G Latin JCL Advisor -.Q Q 1, 3. i 5:1 P' 5 . I' -4 -14f,if,' 4 wi' if ' X at x - 'ge X A - .D il 5 ,, 1 . ,- K K pf Miss Patricia Lupo B.A., M.A., Furman University Spanish Spanish Club Miss Nina E. Overton A.B., UNC-G Spanish Spanish Club Advisor 36 FOREIGN LANGUAGE 5451 Sg, ti mn We gi W Li it Wi, if tif, '1 - 'EE :t ' -Q li L Q, 1,31 E ' :XL V . Z ' I I 1 E Third year Latin students Ricky Osmer and Harriet Dayvault recognize the portrait of Cicero. 1-A' . - , , :,T,,,' ?,.-. .24 tl W L Y it e. .aw , 4 ,I mv! -Q-str- Q ve A ff ,.,. 3 llsiiis, fa-Qwuagss N MQW-ii R hal' A QW Reading classes goin speed ond comprehension . 'Agia ,I 'sf Miss Stewart points out their reading mistakes, Traye Wood, Ken Smith, and Curtis realize the different meaning of the passage. Drama classes this year covered all aspects of the theater. After an introduction concerning the pur- poses of theatrical work, every as- pect of the media was thoroughly discussed so that the students could learn to appreciate drama more fully. Main discussion areas included play structu re, dramatic styles, roles of the playwright, director, and technician, theater history and techniques of acting. Individual work was varied with group work in the reading course at Page. Every student kept a chart of his progress in order to create competition and interest. D .li ,ykg A , , ,.... ,Tas , ' 1 ji 3, V ,gif 3 vi , it A Mrs. Sondra M. Pearlman Miss J, Ann Stewart B.A., L.S.U. in New Orleans A,B,, UNC-G English, Drama M,Ed,, UNC-G Drama Club Advisor Reading Play Productions Advisor Anchor Club Advisor Hand gestures give flare to dramatic stu- dent Ginny Hollins' interpretation. DRAMA AND READING 37 l -v . u, :4'7 3'f'Ca' 'M 5' was f ! V 1 , .. ., YY..-,, - 'Q Q J - J .r .. . A IQ . kv ,M ' , V.-. , - '-visE.1.vv .' u'u.X L une' I r.' ,'-x'.,,-r rn , - -ua -. A .rv 42- - . .f,g.'J,. -, , ..l,st 1 g'i as f,.'f1' i . ..g il . 22.5 .5-t. -. Nj. if v . M..'.'5:gI igff--'H 'X 1,355 . Q, if-ga 'ir . Mrs. Helen S. Schenck A.B., UNC-G Algebra, Geometry O. Henry Juniors Advisor P' l. iv vi Mrs. Fannie N. Kletzien A.B., UNC-G Algebra, Geometry Sophomore Class Advisor W ' -, . -' igjrr-1 , I 1 ' ' fs :args V .d ,L l V . . .-.wif I . .- o, ' , , il 'J - ' ' v s M 4 r. , . , , . ... - .'1,, 'r Ura.. M . 1 sa: . M ' H .-7 . . iifjil-L' V Miss Patricia Griffin B.A., UNC-G General Math, Algebra Seniorettes Advisor Mrs. Mary Robinson B.A., Blue Mountain College M.B.A., University of Pennsylvania Geometry, Algebra . . 1' 38 MATHEMATICS Ulf Mathematics Seven math courses were offer- ed at Page this year. Progressing from basic ideas to more complex concepts, these courses provided a foundation for students interested in higher math. General m ath, a fundamental course, was offered to sophomores. The course of study in first and second year algebra included first degree equations, functional equa- tions, and quadratic equations. Through formal proofs and con- Mr. John F. Charles B.S., Guilford College Physics, Algebra Junior Engineers Advisor ln preparation for a class discussion of a geometric proof, Donna Cousins writes important information on the blackboard. il' 1 ...A .. . 14 eii. :ff lr X if QX i Y Xl . C 1 . '! , 1 ' A ,- 'L xl X MY, rf, ...- is , department receives long awaited blockboords structions, geometry taught stu- dents to reason deductively. Col- lege algebra prepared college- bound students by the study of complex numbers, inequalities, and linear equations. Trigonometry familiarized stu- dents with rectangular and polar coordinates, logarithms, and re- duction formulas. Analytic geome- try and calculus were part of the study of analytics. T Nm. ll ts, 5 , va, jk fr s i I akin ,, Ex 9 ., '4 it I ale, , 1 if 'ig ,, I Em Wi Hg 4 'rf 1 fl' ' EY . ' is-. - r - G1 E ,rugs 1' l I iw l lun ' I , 'fill ' l fi ii iii 'g ,i we l if -i ,rf i .ew it ,, 4. :Htl - fa 5 l L JL ,l Q x YS Experimenfalion Distilling process requires extra concentration and precaution for chemistry student Ned Mrs. Dianne Helm Earle. A.A., Gardner Webb Junior College B.S., Greensboro College Biology M9 A Mrs. Verna L. Trogdon Mr, Harold Evans Mr. John Charles A.B., Pfeiffer College A.B., Guilford College B.S., Guilford College Biology M.Ed., UNC-G Physics, Algebra Medical Club Advisor Chemistry Junior Engineer Advisor Junior Jaycettes Advisor Senior Class Advisor 40 SCIENCE Hi-Y Club Advisor Junior Engineer Advisor enriches scientific knowledge Dissecting frogs soaked in for- maldehyde was a typical experi- ence for biology students. Young biologists were intrigued by dis- secting while probing the mysteries of the frog's internal organs. Advanced biology students pro- fitted from their experiments in Page's wel I-equipped laboratory. Among topics discussed were the cell, the reproduction of plants and animals, and the relationship be- tween organisms and their envir- onment. As ambitious students completed their experiments, fumes of hydro- gen sulfide e s c a p e d from the chemistry lab. The mole, atomic theory, and periodic law perplexed the novice chemists. Emphasis in advanced chemistry was placed on the accurate, truthful, and com- plete observations of experimental results. Physics students continued the study of mass and energy and their relation to the phenomena of nature. Mrs. Sarah F. Griffin B.S., Bennett College Biology, Chemistry -e F: ' ., - ' . - ,. N X ,,.. V t ...,.. ...,. ... . gd ii M Mrs. Nancy Umberger Mrs. Charlotte Stump B.S., Radford College B.S., Longwood College Chemistry Biology X .Jr-K 'Q , , ,wu- uml Y -ta-wi., -1 , ' ' . .A -- f ' I was ' - 2. wsaavsw M X' f,. 1 ' 71 9 1.2 ,Nw - Mg 1- N.. Mr. Robert E. Fredrick B.A., Guilford College Biology Varsity Football Coach Wrestling Coach Track Coach The anatomy of the frog is mystifying to biology student Johnnie Willard. SCIENCE A 1. 5 I Mrs. Mary Nichols B.S.S.A., UNC-G Business Law, Bookkeeping Future Secretaries Advisor Mrs. June E. Hunt B.S., Catawba M.Ed., UNC-G Business Information, Typing Buccaneer Business Advisor Hun 42 BUSINESS Student's progress in typing delights Mrs. t. Business department provides img Qfw N ' ri Ff. . ,M , Miss Nancy E. Crouse Mrs Osa M Galloway B.S., Pfeiffer College B.S., Western Carolina College Typing, Business Law Business English Typing Jr. Jaycettes Advisor .MXL H5951 Wwgwwim wsxyefw teaser W - 1 Q. S me , we .E .wan office training Business education in v o I v e d courses, such as Business English, Typing I and ll, Shorthand I and ll, Bookkeeping, and Clerical Office Practices, designed to give stu- dents those skills necessary for jobs of a clerical nature. Business information dealt with fundamentals of bank transactions, handling of money, keeping of rec- o r d s, buying, selling, borrowing, and other business activities. Business Economics was design- ed to teach students how to think and how to appraise, not what to think or what to appraise. Business Law was studied in or- der to acquaint the student with the increasing need for people in a free society to develop greater per- sonal responsibility within the law. Speed typing test makes students nervously clap keys. ' ...... I F Mrs. Willie Mae Hinton B.A., Limestone College Shorthand, Typing Pages by Page Business Advisor Honor Society Advisor Mrs. Ernestine Smith B.S., East Carolina College Typing, Business Economics Seniorettes Advisor Mrs. Arch Anna M. Ashley B.S., M.Ed., UNC-G Clerical Office Practice FSA Advisor Dean of Girls BUSINESS 43 Page choir journeys to Montreal for Expo '67 Music classes not only perform- ed concerts, but also studied the music they played. Many hours of private practice and study of tech- niques were behind each concert. Musical th e o ry, harmony, and conducting classes, taught by Mr. Chaffoo, were available to other interested students as well as to members of the orchestra. New music requires the rehearsal of the mixed chorus. Q? VM., 11 , .. ..7 , . , 1-,1 l if few ew . :ras 1 ,. l 1 1 I -rl .. -. .fir . - f - 1 u ....7.,.:, , rzasfm s 2 - th 'gf it y e, -L l .34 as 3 . 7 . ,, . X .. , . .. , M... 7 . , W ..,, , ea-, - . Q. 1. ...W-, .. V- 1 fi, 77 75547777 7 3311, l- 912355.-'::L:i Mr. Robert Ellis B.S., High Point College M.A., Appalachian State Teachers College Boys and Girls Glee Club Pagettes Advisor Buccaneers Advisor Mrs. Carolyn W. Powell A.B., Central Methodist College Vocal Music, American Culture -it - l .st . l- ' Mr. Albert Chaffoo Royal Academy ot Music Royal College of Music Royal Military School of London, England Orchestra 44 MUSiC 1 ' Miss Anne Shipwash B.M., M.Ed., UNC-G Assistant Band Director ,V if S' . 2. . , ' : 9:35 i f 4 ,7 r 39? it ,iggi L l 1 if 7 1 - If .5 A 5 Kfg 'IPF' of I A ii l lik 3 A 'Q Vg g ,sg 4-J it ,M --1 ',.v m- ara:-' ,, V 5553. - I , 3 . --f. ffzzz .-:- i !,,1A', ,, in Mr. Robert A. Batchelor B.M., East Carolina College Mr. Harry G. Shipman Band A.B., M.Ed., UNC-CH Head Band Director it I- Iii W W , .1 ii 5 if V i im ,si iii corrects mistakes. Another period of practice begins for the Page band. 3.2: V mfs :Y Hi 'Y :5?E?1..4m,iimiii . Practicing for perfection, Debbie Ludwick MUSIC 45 Mrs. Martha D. Artz B.S., Penn. State University Vocational Food Services Introductory Foods Domesfrc orfs offracf boys also Courses in home economics in- cluded such areas as child care, clothing, family relationships, foods, health, and housing. The overall goal of the homemaking education was to prepare students for worth- while family living through person- al, school, and community satisfac- tion. There were diversified activi- ties which students encountered as laboratory learning experiences. Other programs, such as the home visiting program, enabled the teacher to gain a better under- standing of the needs of the stu- dents. This year, for the first time, a course in Home Economics was offered to senior boys. Approached from the male point of view, cook- ing and family economics were taught. sf? -y -Q i H, , S, Mrs. Sara K. Sugg B.S., Flora McDonald College Child Development Home Economics L -3 .f'.'2',' ,-56' -, 5-k ,1iffb: 1 vt f Q 1?--' -A: J 11'-Q: sz -'4kf'1,:,, ,lf ' ' 'fl'- gf We agi: A ,:i:, 5J'-n Lz' girl! 1 I - -- r4.2 ' . r, .ff '-- ., .f..ff?',! ,'- ,-1.-I ,dl .f yi, , M, N135 '. K!-r'.'.v,f cu. . A ' .tif -' M.: --.4 L- rf , . , 4 1 - , ,,,, 1- . X 1.3 K ,, e ,' ,.,g- 1 .,- QIY5 2 My wg, . I J.-54 I Js,,,. ,L .ll i . -,, 1 f . i?r :..l iF 51-1-' ' 'lr' --1 'iii SV 1- H. I c g Q - NL ,, If -f dh., I . Ta.. 5. V i -'DVDS -H 4' I - o.. .fggjg 4 .xii . . . , A ,Al .A .'- . '., .' QI! .Ln gr! Miss Barbara Ann Wise B.S., Winthrop College Home Economics Family Life FHA Advisor New course of boys' Home Economics pro- vides future chefs, such as Ricky Roberts Ari students receive Gold Key Awords l,,:- i .Q . 4 Ig --1 r I. 2' .li 0 J? I av 2 f is fi -A I 1 ? r if g , Qi l , l Mrs. Mary C. Austin B.A., UNC-G Art Red Cross Advisor - I 1 A block of stone challenges the potential sculptor Mike Smith. Students studied art history and techniques both from textbooks and through films portraying fam- ous artists and their works. Prac- ticing new processes which they had been taught, they produced varied art forms from still lifes to abstract collages and construc- tions. Drawings in various media dom- inated the creations. Stu d e n t s, however, also worked in such di- verse areas as weaving, ceramics, sculpture, lithography, a n d silk screening advertising posters. .ml- X lg- - ,f- l Art students Jessie Elcock and Agnes Thorne create posters for I Care week. ART 47 . I x I q Q A Pr E' I if . V , ' 5 is in - , .'. 5:15 EI 1 ' Mrs. Clara F. Walthall B.S., Concord College Disfributive Education, Marketing DECA Advisor Mr. Bobby L. Jones A.B., Elon College VIC, ICT At her afternoon job in a drugstore, busy Sylvia Hudson rings up a sale on the cash register. 48 VOCATI ONAL Occupational training opens Mrs. Rose C. Dewar B.S., Pfeiffer College Cooperative Office Occupation COO Club Advisor Opportunity was the watchword for the Distributive Education and Industrial Cooperative Training stu- dents. Th e Vocational Education Department provided students with an opportunity to continue scholas- tic progress while holding down a job in the community. On-the-job training at local firms and industries provided students Mrs. Allene W. Hunter B.S., M.S., UNC-G Distributive Education DECA Club Advisor with experience related to their fu- ture vocations. The time spent working in their chosen occupational fields was equalled by time spent in regular course at school. These students were required to take English and one other course of study related to their jobs. ,.- gig 1.5. ' 1 I I I I door lo opportunity As preparation for technical or engineering vocations, eighty boys enrolled in various industrial arts classes. Th e i r studies included work in the areas of metal, wood, electricity, and mechanical draw- ing. Learning the use of hand tools and machines, students construct- ed minor pieces of furniture, such as coffee tables, book cases, gun racks, and stereo cabinets. Car- pentry students acquired the skill of operating hand tools and port- able power machinery. A m o n g their projects was the building of a tool shed. Drafting students learned to rep- resent objects on paper as they ac- tually appear. By the use of T- squares, triangles, drafting ma- chines, and drawing pencils, they produced house plans and pictor- ial illustrations. 3 2 3 3 I Q ,Awe ' x , ,- Mr. Wayne C. Eller B.S., Appalachian State Teachers College Drafting Jr. Exchange Club Advisor Mr. Charles N. Holley B.S., A and T College General Metals Drafting Floadrunners Advisor Drafting problems perplex Ken Frazier. Mr. Garlon O. Mann A.B., Elon College Carpentry, Shop Key Club Advisor SHOP 49 ,Q l Mr. E. Mack Conrad B.S., High Point College Physical Education Boys' Intramural Sports Mr. John D. Morris B.A., Duke University U. S. History Physical Education Basketball Coach Cross-Country Coach Tennis Coach y .Hr Physical Education provides muscle-build- ing practice for Larry Wells, Bobby Harris, and Mike Jones. so PHYSICAL EDUCATION Physical Education emphasizes mg i' wallow Kim Bailey, Mary Atkinson. and Mrs. Caldwell relax with a friendly ch i. -W My at after gym class t, qualify of good sporfsmonship Classes for both boys and girls emphasized the importance of physical education. ln the fall, and again in the spring, students exhib- ited their muscle tone, strength, and indurance in physical fitness tests. The 600-yard run-walk, sit- ups, and the 50-yard dash were some of the activities included in this required test. A variety of sports were studied and participated in. Girls' physical education classes studied ballroom and folk dancing in addition to gymnastics, volleyball, basketball, speedball, softball, archery, golf, and badminton. The boys' classes wrestled, trained for track, played football, basketball, volleyball, soc- cer, and baseball. Interest and proper attitudes to- wards various team sports were re- lated through involvement in team sports. Sportsmanship, good team play, and the importance of a sound body were fundamentals of the course which made it even more worthwhile. Mr. Jack Mitchell B.S., M.A. Appalachian State Teachers College Physical Education Varsity Football Coach Wrestling, Track Coach Physical Education students wait their turn for archery equipment. Mrs. Patricia M. Caldwell B.S., Wake Forest College Physical Education Cheerleaders' Advisor Intramurals s 5, mu-4 l l ,wliiiii-Q l ll ,,,,, ,N ll ll .1 I:-1' Le- it S Tesla :WMS Miss Rita D. Singleton Mr. Leslie F. Swanner B.S., UNC-G A.B., Catawba College GAA Advisor Director of Athletics Girls' Sports Varsity Football Coach Golf Coach PHYSICAL EDUCATION 51 l it l 1,, ... f . Some members of the class seem highly entertained by Mr. Franklin's explanations. B ss. if -as B. ,, A a R55 Q -4. . English requires concentration of students in special education class. Special education concentrates on the individual ln its seventh year at Page, the Special Education program operat- ed in the fields of English, history, and mathematics. T... Since classes were smaller than average, it was possible to devote much attention to individual weak- ness in these fields and to individ- Mr. Walter W. Franklin A.B., High Point College Special Education Molly Edwards writes the answer to a history question on the blackboard before explaining it 52 SPECIAL EDUCATION ual guidance. Special projects and reports on related areas of study were pre- pared by the students and were presented to the class. This work, plus regular classes, gave mem- bers a better background in their subjects. AE. Q- Defensive drivers practice skills This year, approximately three hundred and fifty students were taught the safe and correct method of driving. This program required the giving up of a free study period for two six weeks. Students first spent six weeks in the classroom where they learned the practices of a defensive driver. wil. .,l.,!, rl Mr. Junlie P. Thompson A.B., Elon College Driver's Education Each person was required to turn in a notebook compiled of notes taken in class and other supple- mentary materials. Th e student w h o successfully completed the written instruction was then permitted to put these methods into practice in under-the- wheel training. . E JAY? - 5- Mr. Samuel Morrow B.A., Catawba College Driver's Education Key Club Advisor Mr. John W. Wilder A.B., Oberlin College M.A., Columbia University Driver's Education Hoping for a safe ride, Mr. Morrow instructs his pupils in the proper methods of parallel parking. L5 at it it if T CME' DRIVER EDUCATION 53 Clubs and organizations . . . the after-class sharing and working that create the mem- ories of the future . . . all a matter of focus . . . groups For every taste . . . academic, hon- orary . . . service, career . . . athletic, music . . . enriching knowledge, serving school and community, developing talents . . . or simply providing fun through energentic group ef- forts. l.. '..... .... Focusing On . . . 1' I F f Y 1 K X i'xVr' .- mx if K.. V rf if c 'ig , w 'J rdur . 1 Eg'-may ng f 1 J , f X , F QW w J f., , .,.- A.. : 1-..-J' 'LAJSL ,L ..,.,k , ng. V, Rkwlfi :W , RVN ' 1 , -Q ' 1: ., - 1 V f L ini , ,r,,,.,, V,,.,. ,W 5 Ir? I ,AV ., , Nj T V,'ff,fyxX .M ,ly Y fy' fgff, fl! My i J 'J 1 fy, 0. ,X JLYXN ',-1 f -k, ,V Mx f R-551' U 'L fy KL.. '-,! J Qi!-f Q- U R--lil' LJ xl 5 ,ml , 3 I Q'----V--.mm ,,xA A015 'S .KM ' ' W - , ,, X Claw 'J -, , Al I . ., 1 we . Mk, LL ,,L,3Q!lQf1Q.QfL,f Mm, , V JJ . 'YQ - - -- vm r C f--f- .3' ' ,,k. Jfwz' -N, kj ' UH,---,-,-,,,ltQ' 5 , Yik::,5 d 5 i W E frm-, f f fi-.W l Mffv, gifs Whit, ::.s!,:.j?,f b , , J 1 M 1 35,3 M.rlu,m.MV,': ' fL i,g3f2Q1Q'x Wk. QR ng . Na 'ETL 'MJF 4 C15 I D J qqxqmbfi Ik ' -mgmuu mv 32 iran le, M-.g.-1 J...-x W. 'D ui Qggm Xfu msd X Q1 5 . . . 4 x L., is D. .. Wm m , 1 1 Qov Hx 'sw THE f To WH , Qfiifp-.J U I TQQT, 11. I ,K ,Eff 'Jia ,. .xt D459-' -E5 I-:V5 , ff? K. f . , 1 , ,. +--' , 5.,...f'- f,.'.f ' , 'A Aww,-iifr , L Fav-ev, , . :,,,,.f :fs Y- :E-' K- Rl Af 1 f X ...va .,jg4..., 4, 5, 'wh avi, f' fi...l,,,-lm J, A:-11 -,mv -fy'-,x Q' , Q f'Hf.X-,C'3'w-Q:-f-, ix va-.. km r km. ,r , W A Z AZT, Ei, 4- 59,155-'i74,:4 - v m . 01 F53?'2'Qff:P1'Q' . 7 : .:-Mrk,-5-P-fe ' ' SF A .1 -:,,fQ1j ix- . cars 1 . Us 4 x .1f.,i- I arm., r.. 3 .aff mai i 1 1 W 1 , ,, v ,-A, ' SWF? 'Z L., .. .wh A if .31-. ,- Q ' ,.,.,, . . -xx .. x.- .,,. .4 by 4, wk.-1 ,411 I - 1 .,. -.. A 'N V ff. , . -. My 2 11, -', 1 ,W P- , .. , :bfi vig I .f-fx-T! 9 Alert Student Council initiates Project I Core Page's Student Council, formed by the Executive Committee and forty-six homeroom representa- tives, met at least three times a week. On Mondays the Executive Com- mittee met and planned the agenda for the Tuesday business meeting. At the meeting, new ideas for ac- tivities, assemblies, and projects at all l 5 56 'il ibn With a chuckle, Phil Roe observes the conduct in a senior assembly. Rachel Bernstein explains a tine point of her explicit minutes. I H 5' STUDENT COUNCIL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Sealed: Dean Farmer, Leigh Dillard, Rachel Bernstein, Rubin Maness. Standing: Mrs. Garrett, Johnny King, David Taylor, Susan Taylor, Phil Roe, Robert Tate, David Sharpe. 56 STUDENT COUNCIL were looked into, and the results were presented to the Council. On Tuesdays they discussed commendations, committee re- ports, and student announcements. A talk-back session, where in- dividual questions from the stu- dents were raised, was conducted each Wednesday. President of the Inter-Service Club Coun cil David Taylor, challenges student body at the I Care assembly. I A A :si t g i 3: -L: Y T I Z VY ,anti , l 'fl 1 .Aj Page Beautiful Committee Chairman Bill Weaver helps Tim Thornburg rid the grounds of You are out of order! declares Student unnecessary stumps. Body President Dean Farmer. s STUDENT COUNCIL. Flrst raw: Mrs. Tyner, advisor, Rachel Bernstein, secretary: David Taylor, ICC chairman: Phil Roe: Betty Elmore, Pep Committee chairman: Rubin Maness, treasurer: Robert Tate, David Sharp: Johnny King, chief of squads: Dean Farmer, president: Mrs. Garrett, advisor. Second row: Sharon Murray, Rose Baldwin, Martha Ann Stroud, Harriet Holderness, Cordy Lelster, Lucia Drury, Carol Perkerson, Sally Neas, Dick Ramsey, Harriet Dayvault, Louise Fluharty, Jane Kirkman, Debbie Ludwick, Peggy Stewart, Sandra Causey. Thlrd row: Debbie Trull, Gail Murphy, Hardee Mills, Jay Simpson, David Batts, Robert Halley, Scott Heritage, Norman Block, Barden Cooke, Pat Rigsbee, Karen Leon- ard, Daniella Draghi, Denise Collins, Joanie Anderson, Mary Hale. Fourth row: Phil Dayvault, Joel Vatz, Rita Fteaves, Susan Bennett, Charles Whitley, Chris McLendon, Reid Farmer, Reid Taylor, Eddie Funk, Fran Powell, Jane Freeze, Kevin Woods, Anne Wilkinson, Craig Broadhurst, Debbie Whitlow. STUDENT COUNCIL 57 V , X X X. Nt XX: Witt!-To X.X.M'. I 4 During an afternoon pep ra I I y, YR4 Chairman Susan Taylor draws attention fc an announcement. Listenting intently, Betty Elmore, Phil Roe, and Robert Tate watch the proceedings ot Student Council. Leigh Dillard presents various f lic , f it Homeroom representatives Harriet and Phil Dayvault are pleased by plans for the Treasure Island. At Spring candidates' assembly, Dean Farmer appeals for students' votes. 58 STUDENT COUNCIL Junior Class President Robert Tate finish- es the statistics for his project to be reported to the Student Council. Student Council members await the call to order during a regular meeting. assemblies for students' pleasure Many activities were sponsored by the Student Council this year. Among these were the Talent Show, Honor Day, I Care week, Homecoming activities, the Pirate Ball, a money-making project, a study sheet for the student body, and many beautification workdays. These projects were carried on by the enthusiastic Council members who helped make each project a huge success. Serving as advisors to the Stu- dent Council were Mrs. Garrett and Mrs. Tyner. In this role, they helped solve any problems or questions which a rose during the Council meetings. has . , x4J?',. This illegally parked car receives a park- ing ticket from Chief of Squads Johnny ing. Outgoing VP, Perry Hicks, installs newly- elected Leigh Dillard. STUDENT COUNCIL 59 Spirited YRC members regain possession of 5' V154 .,.u-V-5. . li YRC. Left to right: Luli Brown: Harriet Dayvault: Betty Elmore: Sylvia Lefler: Cathy Lowdermilk: Jessie Elcock: Locke Bell: Carol Myrick Wright: Sally Evatt: June Holder: Barbara Anthony: Pat Fligsbee: Mary Moore: Pam Taylor: Tim Thornburg, vice-chairman: Susan Phyllis Lineberry: Phil Dayvault: Mary Vance: Libby Broadwell: Mike Taylor, chairman. 60 YRC A1 Bounding with spirit, the Youth Recreation Committee carried through a very successful year. This year saw the completion of several projects and seven open houses. Early in the year, the YBC mem- bers began repairing the Pirate ship for use at the home football games. Ahab, the pirate, was also prepared for the year with some it ing, Page students enjoy a typically groovy open house, Tape in mouth, Phyllis Lineberry helps decorate for an open house. e K l, 55321 stolen ship Fila' Fludolph, seemingly half human, awaits the trimming of his antlers atop the YRC Christmas float. new clothes. Since dancing is a favorite pas- time of Page students, a total of seven open houses were provided. Entertaining c o m b o s s u c h as Willy T. and the Magnificentsj' The F a m e s, a n d the Four Winds provided the music. The PTSA contributed refreshments for the students' pleasure at several post-game celebrations Busily concentrating on her work, Jessie Elcock creates posters to advertise an open house. gill 'V in :zip YFtC's first-prize float rolls along the parade route. falfmlg ga l'I.:il E I I In Q l frm hfha Qu ' 'UH 5-5- ,i jihiif : 'i 1' 1.1:- -T r-Pun: f '-Qi' l: Iu.'. - - ,I - I, 1, U- Q- S .- - 5 I E II EHI: ll , f' . ll A e .. . '- - 'ii77.l.'? 5, liigifllgllgi ,- . ll .,, R Q gi l .., SUT? - - YI. - . - . . - ' I .r . i . :-5.,v: n::E: -T.. . 1 ' l ' -C ., -t --If .- hi ' - l 'K l l it ll- sis- 'ff'2F2'3.t .: '39-limi?-3 .1 2: L l , , , - Ill :g:- fit:-,llggzn rl .,... N ' . :ara il .2 'E Q .. g::2- . ,::E- -2 ' :-if . ' ,:i ' ' - fm 1.2 nt., --. itz?-' -4 . la.. at 1-'E' Carol Myrick decorates for the first bas- ketball open house. X , ill ul l -'FEE M , q . . ,.. df- . ,,, -at fam... . .iilli 11 an 'Ivana is -. 5 - 1 I . f T 17:11. 4 QI. u 7 Y ' - , ' V t . at Rama 4:56 . QV, XFX-g g K . 1 ' Y -.. I ' f tim: N- . ln N--'I llama: I ft., limes Amari -f ' ..., -at : ' 3- K . rr-'Q :,,, 5, 5 ., I 'zz -A ..,,, 1 is-we v . 1 . . l : Q . M iv- F 27,-2 N ll I .tie -QTAQC: l iv I v Qtr' - 5 I ' r ' l v me SFR' Hmmm ii! M ., Fu 5 I ill gl I - I'- gl-iy , - 1- -llx1- -i,1v.'h l LE-Q l icq ills ,S if I MQ 4' p . tl W .I t it get Y F i Poge's largest Pep Committee r rrtrpt f 'H H I E 4 if l Susan Vestal and Janie Barnes set out to Junior members Kathy Baumgarner and Anne New sell cups to Betty Elmore for the Pep increase the shaker sales, Committee banquet preceding the Grimsley basketball game. Yvonne Neller leads Pep Committee in preparing the cafeteria for the buffet dinner. 62 PEP COMMITTEE Chairman Betty Elmore observes with amusement the goings on of the Pep Committee. spurs spirit Responsible for the loud, splashy signs which announce the football and basketball games that Page played, the Pep Committee spent many hours after school. This year, for the first time, the Pep Commit- tee sold red and white shakers to further aid the spirit of the stu- dents. ln addition to the signs which were painted, the Pep Committee aided with the promotion of beau- tification workdays and wrestling matches. A banquet was held be- fore the Grimsley basketball game. 'ffF 7 T. 7 . Spirited students Kathy Baumgarner and Janet Leister help prepare for the Rey- nolds game. PEP COMMITTEE: First Row: Betty Elmore, chairman: Sally Evatt, treasurer. Second Row: Lynn Morrow, Yvonne Nelle, Marilyn Moore, Candy Foxworth, Linda Brown, Kathy Baumgarner, Shirley Keel, Patricia Dalton, Debbie Trull, Mary Vance, Carol Perkerson, Anna Robinson, Phyllis Lineberry, Sammy Leonard. Third Row: Janet Leister, Alison Adkins, Susan Donaldson, Melissa McCoy, Craig Broadhurst, Debbie Causey, Morris Hitchcock, Harriet Holderness, Libby Henson, Margaret Ivey, Debbie Cain, Pat Pickard. Fourth Row: Beth Godwin, Susan Vestal, Anita McNulty, Terry Keller, Martha Ann Stroud, Kathy McFarland, Ann Maness, Janet Hermanson, Katherine Duncan, Fran Powell, Sandi Causey. Fifth Row: Roberta Josey, Janie Barnes, Jane Freeze, Judy Pittman, Cordy Leister, Joanie An- derson, Cathy Jones, Louise Fluharty, Harriet Dayvault, Sylvia Stanley. mvifazszltl tits. Y 2- gags . Pep Committee Chairman Betty Elmore and Treasurer Sally Evatt mount one of the many colorful banners painted by the com- mittee members. l Al South Americon school corresponds with Page NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. First Row: Mrs, Hodnetf, advisor, Carol n Bruce' Alison Adkins' Lucie White resident' Bobb Ho y 1 1 1 p 1 y p' kins, vice-president, Sharon Freiberg, secretary, Doug Berry, treas- urer, Linda Reid Brown, Nancy Troxlerg Susan Wilson, Miss Clark, advisor. Second Flow: Mrs. Hinton, advisor, Harry Watson, Susan Donaldsong Cathy Jones, Jack Brewer, Cathy Sirkelg Anne Willis, The Torchbearers Chapter of the NHS worked to uphold its basic standards of scholarship, leader- ship, character, and service by both continuing and undertaking many worthwhile projects. In upholding its traditional ser- vice to the school, the Honor Soci- ety tutored students, administered makeup tests, selected Students- of-the-Month, and held a book fair. It also instigated a program of correspondence and aid with the Peace Corps school in Columbia. After being inducted into the Honor So- ciety, Margaret Drury receives congratu- lations from her father. I I Q, I I N I, r . , I ' 5' Z rx 2? ,, V. an 64 HONOR SOCIETY Lisa McCormick: Margaret Drury, Beth Godwin. Third Flow: Mr. Wallace, advisor, Leigh Dillard, Dean Farmer, Carol Nurseyg Andy Swepstong Becky Barney: Marcus Carr: Johnny King. Fourth Row: Kathy Long, Terry Hunsucker, Alan Moore, David Taylor, Sandi Causey. x M, i I I 5 1 I Following the induction ceremony, new members are congratulated by their friends. through the Honor Society I. . 1.. 1 TT ,J W y l 5-1, - 5 t it H '-fkvlvtx 2 . ' ll-H-,,r,,.11 'ellve 1 4 gf . , I ,I 53 if 31 T l t ' r a '2 1 ,, 'E ti A 2 :.. WQi1ii X 15?-fit i ' T. . , 2 in iii, ,, l. E fi 1' it ' :Qi ' in w ' 4 ft t' slats' i gj 'iq Vnlgg .ffl N ' V , .',' S- .1 ' 7 ., m l , , v Ss ' L , 1 ee , 1 l or - Excitement lingers after the Honor Society induction ceremony. After the Cefem0f1Y, President I-Ueie White Beth Godwin participates in one of the endless practices in preparation for the induction ceremony. it rl .I Tl. if 'T' , O l - fffzjsglgae l i I E,:F'l.,' , , 11 Members of the Honor Society take their places on stage before the actual tapping of new inductees. and Sharon Freiberg consider the excited new inductees. 1- HONOR SOCIETY 65 liulglll YEARBOQK. First. Flow: Cathy Jones: Janet Leister, subscription Susan Donaldson, Kathy Baumgarner, Phyllis Lineberry, Third Row: editor: Alison Adkins, business managerg Beth Godwin, editor: Betty Mrs. Sams, advisory Judy Roland: Jane Kirkmang Peggy Gleason, Elmore, Sally Evattg Jessie Elcockg June Holder, Susan Taylor. Carol Perkersong Barbara Anthonyg Sarah Jo Wood, Tom Schnabel. Second Row: Louise Fluharty, Linda Reid Brown, Becky Barney, l l l E l l Q5- With puzzled expression, Mrs. Sams lis- tens to the questions of the staff. Photographer Tom Schnabel takes ventory of his equipment. 66 BUCCANEER Becky Barney, Sarah Jo Wood, and Susan Donaldson create copy for the academics section. ' e ' 5 ' 'X in t 'i v 22? -at F' F A f, F, 1 af J as for ez f ' A t-- - A aqsx 5? if f 4 'ee 'W Q as W-111' kilt: Cathy Jones puzzles over a ning headline. lengthy run t tt- Y Bu cconeer features red ond white color motif This year's yearbook staff work- ed diligently to keep up last year's superior rating of A+. Each of the twenty-five members labored over c o py, layout, photography, cap- tions, and running heads to meet the deadlines that Hunter Publish- ing Company required. By buying a Buccaneer, three- fourths of the entire student body displayed their appreciation of the staff's hard work. A rf Y an 5 - ,. -...- '- ,. -- 1155 K li. X , 9 :li 5 rv. fs t,-t ss it . ' 'Wa Thwyv Judy Roland, Jane Kirkman, and Linda Reid Brown crop pictures for their sec- tion. Kathy Baumgarner and Janet Leister, sub- June Holder, Susan Taylor, Sally Evatt, and Jessie Elcock work busily on pages for the scription editor, tabulate money earned through subscriptions. organization section. Contemplating, Editor B e t h G o d w i n searches for new ideas. .2 1 . in Z . ra Q ': lx' . L . 'iw ,,,, . 1 7. 1 lg s s. Q A 'it'V ' H. SHI! I 4- ,ff ' - gf-J ' K-4.1 N , BUCCANEER 67 Red ond white ediiion drows inieresi -... Q . V ilu v lf. 1 if I t Pages by Page advertises its pre-sale sub- scription drive with balloons. .x z., - .sw 31112. L ,unl- UIS ,Q Setting up the editorial, Vickie Elder works Lee Belmore, Paula Rice, and Les McCaskilI work diligently advertising Pages by Page. hurriedly to meet a deadline. .fu -I' V Q PAGES BY PAGE. First Row: Jan Teeter, Nancy Niles, Chrissie Nan Bringleg Jack Brewer: Wayland Cooke: Maxine Higgins: Rhett Cooke, Mary Haile, Judy Pittman, Lee Belmore, Sarah Lane, Vicki Saslowg Jimmy Brady, Bill English: Bill Weaverg Carol Cooper. Elder, Larry Farlow. Second Flow: Mrs. Hinton, advisory Gary Mooreg 68 PAGES BY PAGE l is Y , l fo newspaper In early September the staff of Pages by Page boosted first se- mester subscription sales by dis- tributing complimentary issues of the paper and by colorful posters made with the Pep Committee's help. Journalism classes lent a helping hand by stamping balloons with the PBP seal and hanging them on student car aerials to re- mind them to subscribe. To add special flavor to their editions, the staff published a spirit-boosting Beat Grimsley is- sue, an issue printed entirely in red at Homecoming and a yuletide issue. During the second semester campaign, subscription rates were lowered to gain more support. Jun- ior staff members increased their experience by editing the last PBP issue of the year. i l 'l at .JJ Mike Hill writes an informative article for The Pages By Page staff works in order to prepare an excellent Chirstmas issue. the coming edition. fr-' -5' Russell Doss looks amazed at his fellow staffs' amazing abili- ties at balloon blowing. PAGES BY PAGE 69 Led by David Toylor, ISCC unites worthwhile projects In order to coordinate service club activities at Page, the Inter- Service Club Council, composed of the thirteen service club presi- dents, met we e k l y. Members re- ported plans for projects, results of projects, and useful suggestions for other clubs. Working together, the ICC was able to hold a luncheon for all ser- vice club presidents and advisors, sponsoring clu b presidents, and School Board representatives. Oth- er major activities included beau- tification, compiling of a service club directory, and sponsoring an orientation assembly about service clubs for sophomores. l l rl Nwll l ilX.?f f Q N'-Q Service club presidents Bill Weaver and David Taylor post their announcements for the next week. -1. ., E -L . 131 -Egg a ,- I :- s . As: 'XL 70 INTER-SERVICE CLUB COUNCIL Inter-Service Club Council President David Taylor challenges student body at the l Care assembly. :I fi as F 0 5 31 OHJ President Ruth Shuping participates in Saturday workday. INTER-SERVICE CLUB COUNCIL. Left to right: Mr. Stowe, advisorg Tim McAdoog Teddy Ravenelg Libby Broadwellg Leigh Dillardg Peggy Stewartg Ruth Shuping, Tom Schnabelg Nancy Millerg David McLeang Susan Donaldson, secretaryg Bill Weaver, vice-president: David Taylor, president. Anchor Club's enthusiasm kindles new victory flag speakers and opportunities to talk with a representative fr o m th e club's sponsor, the Pilot Club. Un- der the motto, A n c h o r e d We Hold, the club strove for unity and purpose in its work. ANCHOR CLUB First Row Ginger Johnson secretary Karen Chris Lineberry Sharon Thurman, Janet Vaughn. Third Row: Peggy Glea topher vice president Peggy Stewart president Second Row son Faith Gallimore, Karen Jones, Kathy Ballard, Gwen Noble ttl K ' l l tl r ANCHOR CLUB 71 Through their concentrated efforts, Civinettes Clean up requires skill, time, and initiative-all supplied by Civinettes Linda Ruth Brown, Being extremely actrve, the Civ: nettes made beautification th e i r main project. They landscaped the area between A-wing and B-wing. Also, they cared for the shrubbery on the Page Street bank. An outstanding event of their year was a meeting with the Civi- tans and Civinettes of Grimsley. This meeting was to promote inter- club relations. As a community project, they participated in Operation Santa Claus . ln both school and com- munity service, the club proved it- self well-rounded. ,rl ? 'i Leigh Dillard presides over a bi-monthly Janet Leister, Kathy Baumgarner, and Carol Perkerson. Civinette business meeting. Lisa McCormick and Rubin Maness enter- tain sophomores at service club assembly. Carol Perkerson and Cathy Jones com- plete the task of writing invitations for t first annual alumni dinner. 72 clvlNETTEs ss l Qgflff? BI FSL, totally landscape their beautification area . .. D , nl 1 vi , ff' JR. CIVINETTES. First Row: Leigh Dillard, president: Cathy Jones, vice-president, Alison Adkins, secretary, Lisa McCormick, treas- urerg Anne Willis, chaplain. Second Row: Kathy Atwater, Melissa Thompson, Martha Ann Stroud, Lucia Drury, Joanie Anderson, Deb- bie Ludwick, Mary Charles Cheek, Margaret Drury, Linda Ruth 'iw M ,T , . ?F 'TA-4' X5 .- 1. A 'P 5 syifvl .,-3, ' ' 2 ' 3 Lfhkfa. ' 1 ' ' fa L3 L '-.s.. P. Q O 't ' . ' '? l . I 1 v t r .sally I X ,fag N Xt A .g ilt t NH W L .A I iff- X - will ini L -al ,t j ,. A A 1 l 3535. --. , -rg jf ,...,,--,,.,,. ,,,, , ,. is .nw , , .- i t v ,ii j ,S 94 Q 1- I 3 11 5 Brown, Lindy Richardson, Margaret Ivey, Fran Starr, Mrs. Williams, advisor. Third Flow: Cindy Lowdermilk, Edith Oldham, Rachel Bern- stein, Kathy Baumgarner, Cathy Lowdermilk, Anne New, Carol Perkerson, Patricia Fox, Kris Howell, Luli Brown, Lucy Hall, Fran Powell, Christy King. Lindy Richardson prepares to turn in candy money as Mary Charles Cheek, Fran Powell, Lucy Hall, and Kris Howell look on. 3 - ,lu uu 14.2-1 UI .,,,, With the addition of new trees and shrubs, the Civinettes do their part in Page beautification. CIVINETTES 73 CIVITANS. First Row: Mr. Midkiff, advisorg Johnny Kingg Henry Liles, secretary, Rubin Maness, treasurerg Pete Davenport, sergeant-at- arms: Dean Farmer, chaplain: Vic Strader, vice-presidentg David Taylor, president. Second Row: Barden Cooke, David Sharpe, Steve Sharpe, Leger Meyland, David Schenck, Chris McLendon, Barry Get Out and Vote c Cl Junior Civitans led the Get Out the Vote drive during sophomore elections, and delivered an impres- sive percentage of registrants and voters. They also published the red and white handbook for soph- omores and new students. Following the sale of Halloween Henry Liles and Janet Leister socialize 'iw taklliw Johnny King portrays lnjun Joe Silver in Civitan skit for sophomores. 74 CIVITANS l. lm., lx .aiiiiga ,. -l - l ll ., ll if -elm , ,,,,,llHllm l ll l T, , Johnson, William Herbert, Whit Matthews, Hardy Mills. Third Row Scott Lee, Robert Worth, Rick Osmer, John Stanley, Jim Staton Geoff King, Reid Farmer, Reid Taylor, Bill Kinney, Kevin Wood, Phil Dayvault, Len McLendon, Robert Tate. mpoign led by Civilians ca n d y, the club participated in Operation Santa Claus to collect gifts for mentally retarded patients. Civitans also continued to work with the mildly retarded children at Smith Homes. The April District Convention highlighted the spring season. during a Civinette-Civitan dinner meeting. reign, - 3234 qi -- wax . lt. . M, ,,mwm,. ,su A' ' Members direct their attention to newly introduced business. Well-rounded Scott Lee is not only a Jr. Civitan, but also a Jr. Marshal. if Advisor Mr. Midkiff speaks to Civitans as David Taylor looks on. Civitan John Stanley reflects enthusiasm as he sings the Alma Mater after a pep f v . ,. fs, J f:i5igg:,K. .' 1 it 3' A 4 1- . 1 a e L . t , - rally. President David Taylor is installed as Lt. Governor of Zone 41. CIVITANS 75 Chrisimos spirii exhibiied by Junior Exchange JR. EXCHANGE. First Row: Bill Weaver, president, Phil Hervey, vice- Watson, Tommy Henson, Bob Lowdermilk. Third Flow: Mr. Wallace, president, David Worth, treasurer, Bobby Beerman, Scott Heritage, advisor, Russell Doss, Rich Keyes, Tommy Leonard, Bill Buchanan, Hank Wilkinson, Moir Ayers, Doug Hartzoge, Walker White, David Doug Banner, Chipper Graves, Greg Weiner, Steve Lowe, Dick Williams. Second Row: Johnny Kontoulas, Jack Brewer, Don McLean, Ramsey, Mr. Eller, advisor. Hal Routh, Kim Clanton, Skipper Vaughn, Richard Starmer, Harry , real 16? President Bill Weaver drafts members for a beautification workday. , I Doug Hartzoge plays a Hell's AngeI in the Junior Exchange skit. 76 JR. EXCHANGE b donation of Christmas trees to the needy As its main service project, the Junior Exchange Club devoted it- self to beautifying the library patio. Community service was continued through participation in the TB Drive. After the annual Christmas tree sale, the Junior Exchange Club contributed Christmas tre e s to needy families in the area. The club helped to promote school spirit, especially during basketball season with the distribution of bal- loons and favors to the fans. Par- ticipation in the Teen-Age Carnival provided a successful ending for the year. Phil Hervey and Bill Weaver discuss an Old members of the Junior Exchange initiate the new. - l K 1' l ,,, o i Zi le' it i'..! - W are f my 7,543 V Under the scrutinizing gaze of Phil Hervey, Bobby Beerman offers a feeble excuse for his tardiness. Participating in beautification workday, Bill Weaver and Steve Lowe exert boundless amounts of energy. JR. EXCHANGE 77 l . Secretary Webb C o o p e r nonchalantly waits before the opening of a meeting. ' r Underprivileged children receive Under the leadership of club ad- visors, Mr. Harold Evans and Mr. J. P. Thompson, the Hi-Y rendered numerous services to Page. Pro- jects undertaken by the club in- cluded furnishing money to the PTSA of Mclver School to help buy s c h o ol lunches for underprivi- ledged children and participating in various drives, such as the Heart Fund. , .. rye - One project carried over from last year was the installation of two air-conditioning units in the office. These projects were financially supported by the sale of after- dinner mints. Funds from the sale also were used for Project Shark, a tutoring program for the boys at the YMCA. Sincere effort and a goal of service made each enterprise successful. 155 Officers Mike Bray, Jim Holbrook, Dee Ham, Don Winslow, and David McLean direct club activities. HI-Y, Firsl Row: David McLean, president, Don Winslow, vice-presi- Shea. Fourth Row: Billy Crews, Locke Bell, Wayne Holbrook, Robert dent, Webb Cooper, secretaryg Dee Ham, treasurer, Jim Holbrook, Shanks, Conrad Hicks, Clint Franklin. Filth Flow: Bobby Luebke, sergeant-at-arms. Second Flow: Mr. Evans, advisor, Bill Kaiser: Maurice Wadlington, Garland Campbell, Ken Purgason, Richard Bobby Peeleg Eddie Sossamang Mark Owens. Third How: Drew Mor- Matthews, Rett Davis, Steve Lowdermilk. gavan, Jay Kelly, John Andrews, Doug McCorkle, Bill Butler, Pat an - -ig sux. -'13. Xt 78 HI-Y CLUB 'lx school lunches Jovial Mr. Evans, Hi-Y advisor, always has time to help members with whatever prob- ,lems might arise. 1 L rr-'S 3, yyx Q , t 5 L is I ix di ff N Members are thrilled as David McLean distributes mints which they will sell as their money- making project. , , f'ln 7 tr : J EAD' Hi-Y member Don Winslow directs people of various clubs in plowing Page's grounds. it I' mi . A , x- if Q l l 1' ' tl I ' l 2 1. I I XX' X I ? Q 53:2 H l I .5 MI' ' V 5?f? ' 4 EE, L i I 6 . E+' e , j .55 -' V g - V 1:01 -, President David McLean club members. addresses his HI-Y CLUB 79 District Conference hosted in Greensboro INTERACT CLUB. First Flow: Tim McAdoo, president: Gwyn lngle, vice-president, Marcus Carr, secretaryg Sparky Hitchcock, treasurer, Tim Thornburg. Second Flow: Sammy Leonard, Bruce Rhea, Steve Simpson, Rob Hambright, Stuart Good, Jay Beaman. Third Row: Steve Lowe single-handedly hoists a tree trunk during beautification week. B0 INTERACT CLUB Interact Club was an active par- ticipant in Rotary International pro- gram of world-wide cultural ex- change. Since it was chartered in 1962, it has trained its members to be leaders in a changing world. Persuasive salesman, Mike Osborn .rvtfz ze l , .. -N it V ml -- Steve Ammons, Chipper Thomas, James Morton, Ricky Hermanson Rod Edens, Eddie Funk, Bill Gamble, Robert Hailey, David Batts Fourth Row: Bill Overman, Ned Earle, Ed Abrams, John Shepard, Rick Cartledge, Mike Osborne, Terry Chenaweth, Vance Kinlaw. This year Interact was host to a state-wide convention held here in Greensboro. Other projects includ- ed donating a case for Ahab to the school, school beautification, and the sale of Page license plates. e, increases his club's license plate sales. t by lnferocf Club T 'Y Y 6 It +1 - i .U 'Q if e 2, t.. ' ,jg X ,F ,aff 4 52 F -. Y X i A' ED M John Shepard measures for a pirate dis- play case to be presented by the Interact Club. Marcus Carr and Tim McAdoo discuss future plans with senior club advisor. Tim McAdoo is swamped with volunteers for blind-dates to the district convention. Shoveiing furiously, Tim Thornburg' re- moves debris from an area to be dedicat- ed as a Cran Felts memorial. INTERACT CLUB 81 Wu, Joycettes boost spirit by distribution of 200 JAYCETTES. First Row: Nancy Miller, president: Sandra Maynard, vice-presidentg Renee Bancroft, secretaryg Nancy Grosse, treasurer: Kathy Sirkel, chaplain, Second Row: Debbie Trull, Mary Anna Under- wood, Paula Morgan, Darlene Eakin, Eleanor Grant, Jan Anderson, Judy Roland, Jane Kirkman, Susan Wilson, Patricia Dalton, Rose Jaycettes await the opening of a call meeting. Starting the year with enthus- iasm, the Jr. Jaycettes began their activities with the International Golf Tournament this past summer. Entertainment and services for the participating high s c h o ol boys were provided by the Jr. Jaycettes. Co-working with th e i r sponsor club, the Greensboro Jaycettes, the ,-. -, . 'f2f:l. 'J 'ZA -i--SHEE TQ L asm' L - ' Mia. eg 'f rj, f-fi-. f . K 1 lf 'f' 15? .- , 'f , .liz ' ' -1 ' . Y ,-j Y-s ed. '!' , .5 , Y,-' 3' ' , ,.ii- , if- 'mg-, ? is 39 J W i , , ll 24' 1 Q, .. , .6-ff , Nancy Miller is amused at club members' suggestions. Marilyn Moore. Third Row: Debbie sears, Baldwin, Cindy Seaburg, Gala McAdoo, Robin Thomas, Lucille Hall, Kay Lewis, Janie Shep- herd, Linda Julian, Patty Sirkel, Susan Harper, Connie Deskins, Sharon Trull, Debbie Whitlow, Gloria McKinney, Sandy Euforbia, Denise Collins, Ann Dorsett. 82 JAYC ETTES bags of confetti ot two football games next project Challenge to Space went into effect. One of the main service projects was the Project Shays program sponsored by the Greensboro Youth Council. Co-operating with the Grimsley and Smith Jr. Jaycettes, a float was provided for the Christmas parade. i Miss Crouse, Kathy Sirkel, and Nancy Miller suggest ideas for club project. Jaycettes Mary Anna Underwood, Sharon Trull, Renee Bancroft, Jane Kirkman, and Lynne Morrow fun it up in the service club assembly. President Nancy Miller discusses club business with Miss Crouse, club advisor. ' 1 .walling Ann Dorsett and Rose Baldwin consider distribution of points for service projects. JAYCETTES 83 Rival Faculties meet in Jaycee-sponsored iilf Under the direction of Mr. Carney and Mr. Phillips, the Junior Jaycees continued to render numerous serv- ices to both school and the com- munity. An annual event, aiding the Jay- cees with the Greater Greensboro Open Golf Tournament, proved to be fun and prosperous for the club. Another event which the Jaycee members sponsored was a basket- ball game between the faculties of Page and Grimsley high schools. Good helpers are Art Murphy and Courtney Middleton. Officers Joe Smith, Bill English, Courtney Middleton, Jim Brady, and Arthur Murphy concentrate on upcoming business. 84 Jn.JAvcEEs 1 H225 rigs, is , F' we ,W m . J . , - , W ' sv 1. s:gg...s-....,iBEfE fl Y J -- 2 gmfjr Y '-, mia -Q. sik:-ww uk f . ' 1 H sl wiki, film, '- 'EGR-3 , fag- -,., ll ,. .wa JH JM , ,rf ,,, , , rig: 'f WU 1 l i my ' umm we we , C l 4. W ik sig? Jonnie Hoggard, Jim Brady, and Sally Evatt purchase tickets to the faculty basketball game from Jaycee Bill English. 'EWR has gulf 'Q g V Q - 'Pia l? - ai I F42 , , -4 F' A , T' 21 , .. , ,, , v 4 . ,. ,l :,- 4- f , - 'M' TL - 23 K ir f Q if A-.-v ' 271 -lg 1915 JJ 2 -254 3 1.1. -.'.' 'Y :ggi ,af ' 4, 6 ,5 D igs, . ,. .-2 N1 r,-gglgp lr .4 ,Q l 1 . se fieffif is , . er, all 'Y elm' l' ., - - a- ,V EQFTHIJE' 1. ,ff f-'ll' fi' , .,,,g5:,,, f 1455-: SH 1 l President Courtney Middleton discusses Jaycees Courtney Middleton, Danny Wilkins, Bill English, and Arthur Murphy contribute file rules of parliamentary Dr0C6dUre with newly lined spaces for teachers' parking lot, hIS club. JAYCEES. First row: Courtney Middleton, president, Joe Smith, Mr. Carney, advisor. Second row: Johnny Hoggard, Bill Lee, Ken vice-president, Bill English, secretary, Jimmy Brady, treasurer, Art Ellington, Bobby Senn, Bob Godfrey, Steve DeBusk, Steve Coldron, Murphy, sergeant-at-arms, Gary Moore, Bill Farmer, Kelly Leonard, Richard Matthews, Danny Wilkins, Robert Butler, Mr. Phillips, advisor. JR. JAYCEES B5 ,i , Energetic Key Club Members contribute v ,eeee . 'f .xg fi? W New members ask questions about club procedure. President Teddy Ravenel conducts his live ly weekly business meeting. F41 Xt ' ,. KX . x Dressed as a flag, Phil Ftoe entertains soph- omores at yearly service club assembly. 86 KEY CLUB l 1 Steve Wilkinson persuades Nick Eanes to participate in campus beautification new directories to student body 9? .3451 KEY CLUB. First row: Penn Ferguson: Ray Pulliam: Jackie Crutch- arms: Mitch Rice: Pete Pearce: David Bean: Eric Schenk: Teddy field: Rodney DeBusk: Lee Hawley: Phil Roe, secretary: Jimmy Ravenel, president: Steve Lombardo: Alex Mann: David Millikan, Donaldson: Tom Suddreth, vice-president: Steve Wilkinson. Second treasurer: Billy' Perrin- row: Felix Euphorbia: Roger Oates: Steve Meador, sergeant-ab Sponsored by the Gate City Ki- wanis Club, the Key Club again served both the school and Greens- boro. Members began the year by sponsoring the school mascot com- petition which was won by Blossom White and John Stanley. Sales of booster ribbons, bearing slogans such as Slash Salisbury, supported school activities and fi- nanced club operations. The club also prepared and distributed Page's honor code cards and com- piled a student directory. Communi- ty service included collecting for the Tuberculosis and Heart Fund drives. Members listen as a project for the school is being discussed. 16 ff' Q ,gil 1 'P I J T... .A Sergeant-at-arms, Steve Meador, ponders over the noise problem. KEY CLUB 87 .rg .fx Advisor Mr. Mann ponders over a sug signs for initiation in Key Club. hlew members Eric Schenk, Mitch Rice, and Jimmy Donaldson endure the ritual of wearing gestion from the president. A Times!! Jovial Key Club Executive Committee consists of Tom Suddreth, vice-presidentg Teddy Rave- nel, presidentg Mr. Mann, advisory Steve Meador, sergeant-at-armsg and Phil Roe, secretary 4 l Blossom White and John Stanley win Mas- cot contest sponsored by Key Club. 88 KEY CLUB sq Poge's newest Service Club is initiated by Tom Schnabel Newest of the service clubs at Page, the Octagon Club is spon- sored by the Breakfast Optimist Club of Greensboro. As its first project the Octagon Club sup- ported a safety program by selling safety flares. These were to be carried in individual cars in case of emergency. The first service proj- ect carried out by the club was painting the trash cans around Page. 3- '35 -. gg,QQ,ffll,4 ggi X :':f.E'. K ti Q . lr ll 1. .- w I P Larry Wells consults Tom Schnabel concerning their club's financial situation. Tom Schnabel outlines the goals of his club for presentation at the next meeting. ' A'- ' is -E' , G .- V 9? 13 OCTAGON CLUB. First row: Tom Schnabel, presidentg Lindsay Lam- ny Gideon: Wayne Clineg Chris Jonesg Jack Goodman: Mr. Ellis son, vice-presidentg Wayne Foster, secretary-treasurerg Robert Alleng advisor. Jack Vaughng Chuck Powers. Second row: Mr. Hanner, advisor: John- OCTAGON CLUB 89 PoHerning proves worthwhile for active OH.l's ' ' Yxyqiail Q it it T. ' m nj, y , 1 President Ruth Shuping listens intently as a new project is proposed. Beth Godwin and Agnes Thorne pack ditty bags for servicemen in Viet Nam. O. HENRY JUNIORS. First Flow: Agnes Thorne, first vice-president: Sally Woodroof, second vice-president: Harriet Holderness, secre- tary: Mary Vance, treasurer: Beth Godwin, chaplain: Cissy Bailey: Sandy Coldiron: Carol Myrick: Pat Pickard. Second Row: Susan O. Henry Juniors b e g a n their year by making Christmas ditty bags for servicemen in Viet Nam. Several times during the year the members participated in collection drives. In November a new induc- tion ceremony was introduced with all old and new members meeting for a sunrise pancake breakfast. Two major projects interested OHJ's. Patterning, or exercising, D. C. Varn provided many mean- ingful experiences, and supervis- ing underprivileged children at Smith Homes in arts, crafts, and games proved interesting and en- joyable. A homemade bake sale at Quak- er Village Shopping Center in- creased the club treasury. These projects, combined with various programs, made it a highly reward- ing year. 5 5? Taylor, Harriet Dayvault, Craig Broadhurst, Robin Hudson, Marty R -L Eskridge, Wanda Brooks, Rhonda Cashwell, Ann Maness, Nancy Moore, Marty Squires, Ginger Campbell. Third Flow: Mrs. Schenck, advisor: Judy Lambeth: Carol Davenport: Cathie Henson: Linda Reid Brown: Lee Belmore: Kathy McFarland: Cordy Leister: Patricia Little. 90 0. HENRY JUNIORS UHEL-'Ac li .'If .z.7'-E l. l . ,, iswv W 'li ' 'W' 1 -Q '--i v: fzfiil' sf , - r - 2 1--'ix ',e11i'T . 'QVVTRXE 11 ,I 5 'f ,1..3.., .iv ., . . ., -'iii :i 'il' I' - 1-1 aff, '94-' wiv ,itigrb fi!-if ga it w 'K' X ' r:-v:: .tml l item i H, ffs'i,.:. 'f if4?i5t5 ,- '1 - X it .z?wz2f Wwi4l?V:'?2, ' tm Smfeiii if es- -- . :sas - l V, cyl , . A -, in, X Lf., Tk -. Hg' ,NX 'Q fi, .W 1 il Q Q . ,,W..4l W i ,. ui .RV r Y ,, tu ,- , --if If B 1 4 i 1 ' Nw Q . x, 4 e ,..-S Q .if ., ge D. C. Varn receives one of his daily patternings from club members Linda Brown, Cissy Bailey, Beth Godwin, and Morrie Hitchcock. Members of OHJ listen as meeting is being called to order. -if 'iq and Mrs. Holmes, the adult club advisor, presses her viewpoint on what OHJ's w be doing next. 0. HENRY JUNIORS ,..:ggg.55 ,, . . ,.,.., firlfl22itw M' 'M r l .IEW . .1 BX Senioreiies ploy Sonic: Claus lo families of .. N A 1. A regular business meeting is called to order by Susan Donaldson. 5, l? ,1 S S 144 TT :fn - ' W M r , , ' Q V ' 5' H W Unusual presents amaze Sally Neas and Flobin Mack at the club's Christmas party. 92 SENIORETTES L .,...i Senlorettes await the opening of a business meeting. Pondering the problems facing the Seniorettes are President Susan Donaldson, Treasurer Becky Barney, and Vice-President Alice Klemm. lg! xr X .f 1.4 'Nm-f- i X 5, l Chrisfmcrsfime This year the Seniorettes contin- ued such activities as the Gold Door Project, parties for the chil- dren at the Cerebral Palsy School, school beautification, and sending presents to families at Christmas- time. Dinner an d business meetings were held twice a month, and speakers varied from a handwrit- ing expert to a cartoonist. During these meetings they decided on service projects and planned the sales of mixed nuts and note cards. Barbara Anthony's car proves useful when Seniorettes have to transport materials for their project. Sophomores Beth Sharpe, Marshall Taylor, and Peggy Weaver socialize before a dinner meeting as Donna Alleva looks on. SENIORETTES. First Row: Mrs. Smith, advisory Becky Barney, treas- Vicki Mahala, Carolyn Bruce, Gwen Smith, Dee Lambeth, Beth urerg Judy Hellen, secretary, Alice Klemm, vice-president, Susan Sharpe. Fourth Row: Harriet Harris, Gale Greene, Barbara Anthony Donaldson, presidentg Miss Griffin, advisor. Second Row: Daniella Sarah Jo Wood, Pat Harold, Virginia Hollins, Robin Mack, Sally Draghi, Sandra Cox, Chrissie Cooke, Jane Robinson. Third Flow: Neas, Blossom White. 1-uae i is '.,. ll i- lJ'f-ab-1 SENIORETTES 93 Y-Teens ore very successful in first yecir of Page wt.. 35 E QQ ' 'll , ' - 'Q Y-Teens Cynthia Neal, Sus an early morning meeting. , ,. ,Ai tt , l., Y an SE Wi ll, -lil'-l'?f?5ff it ffgllsie 1 iw Y ,pg iw - i an Woods, Donna Lamson, and Linda Ehrlich listen intently during 'Fi 5 E 5 ,gz- L g 'l area-' . l f Q E ,, 4 . Sponsored b y th e Greensboro YWCA, the Y-Teens is a new ser- vice club at Page. Members helped collect for the Heart Fund, White Cane, and Muscular Dystrophy drives and worked at the Tuber- culosis C e n t e r. A beautification workday was held in the fall. Pro- grams, o f t e n including g u e st speakers, proved interesting and informative. Y-Teens brave the elements to participate in a workday. President Libby Broadwell directs mem- bers in specific duties. Y-TEENS. First Row: Cynthia Neal, Elaine Grantham, Libby Broad- rine Austin, Linda Kirkman, Sandra Turner, Sheila Bell, Karen Bailey, well, president, Janice Garner, vice-president, Becky Holt, secretary, Mary Copeland. Third Row: Mrs. Upton, advisor, Joyce Motley, Donna Umfleet, treasurer, Emily Stanfield, Sharon Burdo, Donna Patricia Bailey, Linda Ehrlich, Carolyn Patteson, Amy Dalessandro, Lamson. Second Row: Virginia Wallen, Charlotte Chambers, Cor- Susan Woods, Flossie Boyd, Sylvia Neal, Mrs. Joyner, advisor. l 94 Y-TEENS GRAM CLUB. First Row: Don Winslowg David Batts: Sparky Pete Davenport. Third Row: Ken Johnson, Scott Lee, Richard Neal, ack, president: Jim Statong Andy Swepston. Second How: Mike David Bean, Jimmy Chilton. le, Larry Jones, Jim Holbrook, Robert Tate, Geoffrey King, Monogram Club presents ktters to athletes y giving of their time, Mike Osborne and Don Winslow operate the concession stand a home basketball game. ff f-gm. f,sQ!ut'i ' ' W - ' rib, . r vazfiiiffsf. i J ' l 1 ' V ' ,-4-tester--J,3,5 - atc:-. , 5 -- ,' lift! ff z 'E' things go better W1 ,, M ,izwstaggfggsi-sts it Operating the concession stand at all home basketball games and awarding the Page P to the new varsity lettermen were two of the notable projects of this year's Page Monogram Club. The club also financed and pre- sented trophies to those athletes whom they considered especially outstanding. P David Batts makes good use of the pop- corn machine, the newest addition to X Page's concession stand. K MONOGRAM CLUB 95 Competition is enjoyed by Chess, Providing an outlet for the many tensions of school, the Chess Club was an easy-going organization which molded itself to the needs of its members. There was no definite meeting night- just when the boys wanted to play. All meetings were spent playing chess and talking. Debate Clubs 'rep les its Es 1 4:5 DEBATE CLUB. First Row: Martin Lee Wimbs, Ned Earle, Lindsay Lamson. Second Row: Pondering over a new approach, Stewart Rhett Saslow, Jackie Goodman, Steve Garvin, Tom Watson. Third Row: Jim Staton, Vance Rogers prepares for a critical debate. Kinlaw, Stewart Rogers, Steve 0'Steen. Fourth Row: Ed Galloway, Cindy Nelson, Les Mc- Caskill. Participating in an extremely full schedule of field trips, debates, and tournaments, the Debate Club has been very active this year. The time, this year's team invited other clubs to debate here at Page. Coached by Mrs. Leonard and Miss Mclver, this group of dedi- squad did quite well both in de- bates at UNC and as guests to other schools. Also, for the first cated students has given Page an excellent reputation. CHESS CLUB. Left to right: Chris Jones: Steve Garvin, Charles Altschulg James Ward: Mr. Carney, advisor: Rod Edensg Wayne Foster, Bill Fields, Jackie Styersg Donald Beattyg John- McCullough. 96 CHESS, DEBATE CLUBS ly' lil iii Chess game requires concentration of John McCullough. er, Original literary Quill and Scroll is a society for high school journalists. It not only encouraged journalism by its work on the literary magazine lnklings, but it also encouraged creative writing and high academic accom- plishment. President John Shepard checks a refer- ence for an essay he has just written. booklet, lnlclings, is published A. ,EL :,::A,: j i. V A , ....,.,. 1 ll' l WSW Pi.- Typing her arti cle for Quill and ScroII's publication, Vicki Elder hurries to meet a deadline. BUILL AND SCROLL. First Row: John Shepard, presidentg Sharon Troxler, Mary Charles Cheek, Sarah Lane, Jackie Edmonds, Terry reiberg, vice-presidentg Harry Watson, secretary-treasurerg Lisa Hunsucker. Third Row: Stewart Rogersg Hardy Mills: Joanie Ander- lflcCormickg Mary Lou Hintong Melissa Anderson, Carolyn Bruce. song Alan Mooreg Ann Willisg Tim McAdoog Mrs. Williams, advisory eoond Row: Bruce Wiley, Linda Mendenhall, Lucie White, Nancy Mrs. Betts, advisor. QUILL AND SCROLL 97 3, gg .AA- QN- Illfllf ll ll bf 99 Z111Zi11W' fi' ,'bg4,,..f1,emcy,--aw , . .nL.,,nf, fy.f::c.,,fffm-5s1n.-f SY he wr fr I P np 1 fr A , ,,'m:rffr1'1Q1? ',, , :faanw -,,, ffr'?:ra59,Qgf 'Z'3vf 1 rr :nur ,nap ,ffffrfrr1Q,,,, ppnvv1,,, n-,,f,,,f15,,nu1,.,g H, ,Q 46rf'frfCC11wrr 1Zrurrf frfe-q 11,frrrrrr:rrZ,,,,pup If 'i4QW1lrvafrv 155rvrrrarrl 4i1r1:r3'j,1ffnwvarr51'L1rfpfrfrrvq' 7:17 Gipfffffpffrvf fpfffffaff-ng, apr I ,pa-puff' ,, pafnff, , 611111 f:1:t11CrrrI 'f,?' I I aim,-JZ , .,.. 11' rbralf Q 'fiancee' 4 !!!...4vrrr SQUADS. Left to right: Johnny King, chief: Dean Farmer: Bill Weaver: Robert Worth: Hal Routh: Tim McAdoo: Pete Davenport: Phil Hervey: Dou Berry. Busy squads endeavor fo regulqfe sfeqdy traffic Led by Johnny King, the squad eliminated the student traffic prob- lems encountered in Page's halls. T h e y designated staircases f o r one-way-traffic to enable students to change classes easily. Squads were also of assistance in guiding students- during pep rallies and assemblies. This year's squads also issued tickets to illegally parked cars in the school parking lots to help minimize traffic problems fou n d before and after school and during lunch. Successfully completing another day of controlling traffic, Norman Block and Pete Daven- port are amused by an oncoming camera. 98 SQUADS if 'll , Y , ' ' M it A ll ' 1 f 1 . , ll ..z as . 5 3 N' 'fee l . ww 4 ,Qu li 'll . Q . t 3 . ..i-,,.. g ir 1 ,Q J' W P l,. 11-, 1 Doug Berry seems to enjoy the antics of students passing his squad post. Enrollmenf increase is challenging for Marshals . , . ,-,, This year the Junior Marshals Q- 1' -V succeeded in seating almost 1700 if ' students for assemblies and pep , , rallies. Under the leadership of i' rlr Geoff King and Scott Lee as Chief Q-. and Assistant Chief Marshals, l these fifteen juniors also ushered .- for PTSA meetings, drama produc- tions, and graduation ceremonies. Du ring the first two days of school, the marshals also served as squads in order to help orien- tate the sophomores and other stu- dents new to Page. 'll ,.,, T., V li!-x it ell im , ll., ll li 1' A' ,. ll ll' .. ' if Marshal Carol Perkerson adjusts Bobby Senn's ribbon. lflSiI'UCiif19 Oihel' mBfSh3lS is 006 dUfY of chief marshal Geoff King. .diff MARSHALS. Left to right: Henry Liles, Harriet Holderness, Bobby Senn, Marty Squires, Robert Worth, Sharon Trull, Geoff King, chief, Carol Perkerson, Scott Lee, assistant chief, Nancy Moore, David Worth, Joyce Motley, Ricky Osmer, Lee Belmore, Gwen lngle. MARSHALS 99 Before rehearsal begins, choir members listen intently to last minute instructions. Choir members make summer trip Participating in the concerts at the United States in the Special in 'A Leek, .. BUCCANEERS. Left to right: Jon Dixon, Steve McKinney, Gerald Campbell, Alan Moore, Junior Loy, Roger Yates, Larry Anderson, Tim Swink. CHOIR. First Row: Mr. Robert Ellls, director: Fran Starr, pianist: Gayle Pearmanp Judy Phillips: Deborah Harris: Cindy Sams, Susie Bruton, Martha Thompson: Kay Henderson: Sharon Burdog Cheryl Quateg Betty Whiteg Mrs. Powell, assistant direc- tor. Second Row: Yvonne Reid, Nancy Miller, Renee Bancroft, Terry Stutts, Becky Holifield, Jackie Edmonds, Kathy Rink, Bonnie Turner, Harriet Dayvault, Sandra Maynard, Chris Lummis, Janice Kohl, Sharon Spencer, Willa Clonch. Third Row: Anne Willis, Susan Taylor, Kay Lewis, Sherry Preddy, Tim Swink. Roger Yates, Art all junior and senior high schools, the Choir began its year. The highest honor came when the Choir was asked to represent Events Program of the Canadian World Exhibitions. This resulted in a trip to Montreal. Murphy, Lynn Harris, Larry Anderson, Junlor Hester, Wayne Wrightson, Penny Har- alson, Jackie Styers, Lucille Jarvls. Fourth Flow: Cathy Sirkel, Janie Shepherd, Junior Loy, Ricky Harper, Bob Blair, Paul Dalton, Cecll Peck, Steve Trull, Chris Woods, Eddie Richardson, Ben Loy, Larry Pearman, Carolyn Brady, Carol Jarvis. Fifth Row: Bruce Hester,- Blll King, Ronnie Love, Bob Plante, Jon Dixon, Chris Cole, Robert Dixon, Sterling Bryson, Johnny Gideon, Ste-.fe McKinney, Curtis Cable, Kenneth Rogers, Andy Sweptson, Kelly Edmondson, Alan Moore. 100 CHOIR io Monireol io poriicipoie in Expo '67 f 'J' y 9- qv' W fy W -its S W 5 During the Christmas program, Mr. Ellis directs student body in the singing of carols. Accompanied by Fran Starr, the choir performs during a Civitan luncheon. Steve Trull and Lynn Harris focus their attention on Mr. Ellis. ix i PAGETTES. Left to right: Susie Bruton, Kay Lewis, Susan Taylor, Carol Jarvis, Kathy Sirkel, Flenee Bancroft, Lucille Jarvis, Sandra Maynard, Nancy Miller. if CHOIR 101 Throughout the yeor, Poge choruses earn high rolings it 1 fg fl Girls' chorus performs for the first time before the student body. Mr. Ellis accompanies Marshall Taylor during her chorus exam. Girls', boys', and mixed choruses were available to the musically in- clined students. C o u r s e s were open to sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Students were often required to attend night rehearsals when pre- paring for a concert. All choruses participated in the annual Christ- mas concert and also in the spring concert. In the spring, members of each chorus were encouraged to audi- tion for positions in the 1967-1968 9 Choir. - .!?1-- GIRLS' CHORUS. First Row: Cindy Sams, Kay Henderson, Gail Pearman, Deborah Harris, Cindy Plckard, Sherlene Thompson, Cheryl Quate, Fran Starr, Barbara Jones, Martha Wrenn, Betty White, Phyllls Compton, Susie Bruton, Armentha Thompson. Second Row: Sharon Spencer, Cindy Caudle, Joyce Boyd, Kathy Williams, Gail Burton, Kathleen Waggoner, Ann Detgen, Pat Stone, Louise Denny, Sharon Burdo, Patricia Rayle, Ercelle Copeland, Cathy Cheek, Margie Doke. Third Row: Pam Atkinson, Joanne Seay, Sherry Zimmerman, Lindy Richardson, Margaret Brown, Julia Abels, Eleanor Grant, Lynn O'Ferrell, Debra Collins, Vivian Graves, Willa Clonch, Darlene Eaken, Martha Lunsford, Yvonne Reid, Beth Sharpe, Martha Thompson, Yvonne Franklin. Fourth Row: Una Caffey, Luli Brown, Debbie Kirkman, 102 CHORUS Frances True, Sylvia Dale, Pat Styles, Jackie Merrell, Anne Marvin Pullen, Catherine Duncan, Cathy Apple, Patty Sirkel, Nancy Miller, June Fenton, Robin Zalkln, Janet Hermanson, Karen Leonard, Kathy Potter, Sandra Diesen, Donna Williams, Becky Dail, Diane Humble, Chris Lummis, Janice Kohl. Fifth Row: Sandra Maynard, Terri Stutts, Becky Holyfield, Deborah Strickland, Pat Hawks, Bonnie Turner, Sherry Freddy, Lucille Jarvis, Penny Haralson, Jane Shepherd, Sandy Crisp, Kathy Slrkel, Anne Willis, Carolyn Brady, Carol Jarvis, Susan Taylor, Jackle Styers, Jan Lewis, Kay Lewis, Kathy Rink, Jackie Edmonds, Carla Blake, Harriet Dayvault, Renee Bancroft. in mctny district contests S, , ,, , ,, . ,, .. ...... Y Wu,?i535,54i,gL,iiwi-,,,W-- it l . at .:.:. ii' mm to A .eww Q e me , ,. W - 4.er..,-sw-r.-: .,.... . ,'m:--- ' --We l - 1 ,F -,eefm-.-t-.-ees:-t-t-ltww' K 1 A t ,W ,, ll lil llstsseesirsrtimsej t g gbggmd it lim ' :ta iigwie limi it PL hearses a new song for the boys' chorus. Singing provides enioyment as well as training for the young men of the boys' chorus. BOYS' CHOIR, First Row: Mlckey Travis, George Nelson, Bob Blair, Roger Yates, Lynn Harris, Art Murphy, Larry Pearman, Larry Anderson, Tim Swink, Penn Ferga- son, Wayne Wrightson. Second Row: Bill King, Ben Soy, Ray Willet, Glen Sheilds, Bennie Wood, Mike Tallent, David Mitchell, Bill Cole, Thurman Smith, Ralph Vin- son, Richard Matthews, Curtis Cable, Junior Loy, Junior Hester. Third How: Eddle Richardson, Chris Wood, Alan Moore, Frank Smith, Bruce Hester, Ronnie Jones, Steve Trull, Cecil Peck, Paul Dalton, Ricky Harper, Andy Swepston, Gerald Campbell, Taylor Simmons, Wayne Tucker. Fourth Flow: Tom Sawyer, Ronnie Love, Bob Plante, Steve McKinney, Ronnie Wright, Chris Cole, Jon Dixon, Eddie Purgason, Wade Morrow, Sterling Bryson, Mitch Rice, Ronald Shealy, John Gideon, Robert Dixon, Ken Rogers, Kelly Edmondson. CHORUS 103 With great concentration, Ronnie Love re- Bond plays for North Corolino jx, David Deberry looks on as Lynn Berrier rehearses a pep-band piece. ,Q .. 3, -wgysgktaa-qglii.im1!,?i:63til - ill 2955 ii, A- S.: .At ri fist-.A 3 ook 1- An upcoming concert necessitates an hour of diligent practice for Jay Love Barbara Long and Sharon Murray. SYMPHONY BAND. First row: Bobby Hopkins, William Guill, Chuck ton, Carolyn Patteson, Nancy Caddell, Susan Long Linda Martin Yancey, Keith Orrell, Connie Cooper, Lynda Kirkman, Fran Starr, Johnny Phoenix, Susan Bennett, Steve Bernstein, Chuck Sumner Susan Wells, Kathi Berg, Marsha Altvater, Carolyn Bruce, Carolyn Sid Jenkins, Claude McKinney, Cirt Gill, Charlie Mclntosh Lynn Cox. Second row: Deborah Romeo, Martha Reinhardt, Linda Clay- Berrier, Dan Holder, Thomas Honeycutt. Third row Ken Ellington 104 SYMPHONY BAND Bonclmosters The Page Symphony Band con- sisted of seventy members selected from the total band enrollment on the basis of musicianship. This group was selected to perform for the North Carolina Bandmasters' Association in the fall, and has giv- en three formal concerts. , ,W ,, Fran Starr rehearses with the symphony band. F, . K L ' -' 4 ' NT- 3 ..: L , i s..-.Q WSC ljlei' .. -3 v ' bt, 1, wr' n . V., ' mf .Q-M., .J'f,..,Q1 ' 1 , L , warg 1 jf!! '?,s '?2i Wglilfegiiiii' rl 'EL Magi V f r lf rf. 1 , if-, .SVR I - after 3? it .' 'JK' ggijff -Qfflff v if -C-tag. . - V ra , iii '- iii. Barbara Little, Pat Gentry, Robert Allen, Wayne Foster, Charles Varner, Steve Foley, Mickey Block, Clint Franklin, Barbara Long, Sharon Murray, Jay Love, Terry Chenoweth, Jimmy Chilton, Edwin Turlington, Mary Sue Baynes, Mike Bray, Robbie Yeatts, John Serious injury cannot deter Steve Allen from trumpet practice. Mitchell, Bennie Russell, Wayne Cline, Steve Allen. Fourth row: David Roundtree, Reggie Faries, Greg Hyslop. Standing: Mr. Shipman, David Caviness, Dennis Lee, Jim Davidson, Ben Toler, Ken Twining, Chipper Thomas. SYMPHONY BAND 105 MARCHING BAND. Front to back. First row: Mr. Shipman. Second row: Linda Clayton, Sid Jenkins, Mickey Block, Marcia Altvater, Carolyn Patteson, Barbara Slade, Benny Russell, Dee Lee. Third row: Carolyn Cox, Steve Bernstein, Steve Foley, Kay Martin, Connie Cooper, Robbie Yates, David Godwin. Fourth row: Barbara Long, David Mintz, Debbie Romeo, Ronnie Lutz, Shirley Slade, Greg Hy- slop, Jim Kingsbury, Stewart Good, Kathi Berg. Fifth row: Sharon Murray, David Caviness, Chuck Sumner, Ken Ellington, Martha Reinhardt, Britt Blaylock, Frank Hilliard, Dan Holder, Jim Davidson. Sixth row: Jacque Campbell, Mary Sue Baynes, Barbara Little, Linda Kirkman, Bobby Hopkins, Jay W. Love, Steve Allen, David Roundtree, Fran Starr. Seventh row: Pat Gentry, Mike Bray, Susan Bennett, William Guill, Chuck Yancey, John Wiley, David Deberry, Charlie Mclntosh. Eighth row: Linda Martin, Edwin Turlington, Janet Web- ster, Susan Wells, Nancy Caddell, Chipper Thomas, Reggie Faries, Lynn Berrier, Susan Long. Ninth row: Charlie Varner, Johnny Phoenix, Keith Orrell, Shelia Isley, Ken Twining, Wayne Cline, Tommy Honeycutt. Poge's Marching Bond chosen to entertain Many long hours of after school practice enabled Page's Marching, Pirates to achieve rousing success. Led by the familiar and high-strut- . ting majorettes, the band was the main half-time attraction at every Page football game. ln addition to school activities, the Marching Pirates performed at the opening ceremony of the Wa- chovia Bank Building and again at one of Guilford College's games against Appalachian State Teach- er's College. it Q. I fs 1. mt , it 5 ' sr' i-1 Q: att 1: J, is we F' ,--5' 'f . s-fits' P -.Zi-wat - ' :last Trumpet player Wayne Cline practices his scales before formal band practice begins. ,P I t 1 rsfasn. ., W , , , S, f W fr ,Q ,, , -if it L 3, . 2 ii' fi -in Quay? 3 A .. , ' 4' ,,..,t.,, ' Marching Pirates patiently await the start- ing whistle for rehearsal. 106 MARCHING BAND X S Majorettes give the students something to watch during pep rallies. cn' dedicofion of Wachovia building xniuf' xr 'G fi QM Page marching band provides spirited music for a pep rally. vu ff ' The Marching Pirate Band holds an indoor rehearsal. MARCHING BAND 107 ORCHESTRA. First row: Mary Charles Cheek, Lynn Everage, Nancy Smith, Carol Gardner, Christine Schoolfield, Barbara Anthony, Steve Ammons. Second row: Debbie Ludwick, Kay Rogers, Ann Dorsett, Kenneth Bowen, Susan Long, Fran Starr, Bobby Hopkins, Susan Wells, Kathi Byrd, Marcia Altvater, Lloyd Eubanks. Third row: Patsy Straughn, Cathy Sweeney, Jacqueline Miller, Nancy Barrett, Susan Bennett, Lynn Berrier, Tommy Honeycutt, Jimmy Chilton, Edwin Turlington, Garth Miller. Standing: Mr. Chalfoo, director: Mr. Batche- lor. directorg Kenneth Twinning. Page Musicians participate in All-State Orchestra Conducting vigorously, Mr. Chaffoo rehearses with the orchestra before a concert. Combined efforts produce the desirable notes of harmony. ? it ,W-wee'-25 lftii' 108 ORCHESTRA Musically gifted or interested students formed the Page Orches- tra. They perfected musical skills on theirchosen instruments through study and long hours of practice. lVlr. Chaffoo, the conductor, gave both individual and group instruc- tion. With the Band and Choir, the Or- chestra presented a spring concert, in addition to its single concerts. Page representatives also perform- ed with the All-State Orchestra and various city symphonies. l . - f ' W. Garth Miller executes precision on the bass. COO Club members hold bonquef for employers Essential principles of office practice continued to expand at Page this year as members of the Cooperative Office Organization met monthly to exchange ideas. They discussed office procedures and general office practice. These aided in the part-time jobs which each member held. A successful endeavor of last year, sponsoring a needy family at Christmastime, was extended to several families this year, with each member contributing time and ma- terials. J I. . l. r l ' xr , T Vx N L Rx xg i, . 1 E , . .. V . Q 4 'al il 1 ' 'l ' Mn .rl f, t sw., M , N ul. . nl , . , D . ui 1' The light of leadership is transferred from the candle of former president Mary Wil- liams to that of newly inducted Lee Lee Brazeal. T' Vs Martha Carter and Carol Wood listen intently to a COO meeting. COO. First row: Mrs. Dewar, advisor: Lee Lee Brazeal, president: Ann Hayes, vice-presi- dentg Janice Lowdermilk, secretary, Pam Hawkins, treasurer. Second row: Michael Key, Susie Clapp, Martha Carter, Shelia Cecil, Becky Thompson, Belinda Whittaker, Vickie Hor- ner, Lois Miller. Third row: Glenda Harrison, Brenda Lamb, Patricia Jackson, Joy Hester, Carol Wood, Jo-Ann Sheppard, Margaret Johnson, Sherry Rayle, Jennifer Roberts. COO 109 .Q is Ncfionol DECA Week and Alumni PAPEBIMATE H4514 -,l nu alll!! .J-Q. 3, . 9 1-A -as l-. S, ,Wlllll ma if ' ,. .Lg , V -q,- .Q sa.. .. 'A 5-' IF: ' 35 - ' We ' It ..., - ' i WEQL 5' ' .+.. . Q 'TE-3, - is Hill rs-5 ' ,L ' .1 'fwmf H ,mill uri-:E,:::.i x :', and I ,RA I 3. E2 - ' M ' ' mul l ,g l -:-- N4 X if .V xanmtw I ' . v ., l mg Ml in ., I p .- Y--Y. Jerry Ashley shelves books at Public Li- bfafll- On-the-job training enables Sylvia Hudson to gain valuable experience. Dixie Brooks, Gewel Evans, and Mary Wilson prepare to demonstrate sales techniques. 1:7 ll l-g, . : - wgjmgmf , .1 . - '- Vt- :-: : ' , . 'I . 1-:E5::: . ' 'F ?1: H-,Igl'I' 1, NIIZAF75 I ' ' ' :':':' 5.1 lllw ' 'M 1 : ' II' ' QW!! ag x , ,H .j x S ei.: M , l- la , is A l .rzl - il l NA A 3 - .fig 110 DECA ,ilg Gewel Evans conducts mock-sale during a class demonstration. Homecoming highlight yeor otPoge hsvt 71 Kb On the job, Wade Morrow prepares a shipping label. DECA. First row: Mrs. Walthall, advisor: Miss Wolfe, advisorg Mrs. Hunter, advisory Flay Bunn, Danny Doak, Mike Smith, Dixie Broolfs, Pat Snow, Sylvia Hudson. Second row: Jerry Davenport, Calvin Spill- man, Charles Newman, Troy Ayers, Jerry Ashley, Linda Collins, Kay Smith, Ann Brown, Johnny Snipes. Third row: Clarence Morrow. Page's Distributive Education Club began the year by attending the District Leadership Conference on October 26. The most impor- tant club activity was National DECA Week, which was held from November 6 through 13. On February 23, the club mem- bers participated in contests cen- tered around previous classroom instruction. In the spring, previous DE students came to a homecom- ing alumni meeting. s , ,va Distributive Education student Pat Snow busily works in the auditing department at Sears Catalog Sales. Curtis Warf, Margaret Allen, Joan Simpson, Donna Mason, Jean Elliot, Ronnie Lewis, Daryl Coates, Jimmy Southern, Ricky Paul. Fourth row: Robert Smith, Judy Huckabee, Gewel Evans, Danny Smith, Mary Jane Griggs, Nancy Ariail, Mary Wilson, Jean Grahl, Judy Forsythe, Janet Brown, Bobby Carlock, Greg Causey, Don Greeson. DECA 111 VICA. First row: Gale Bowman, Rodney McDowell, Betty Cameron, BUC-lClY P0Ole, Charles Brown. Third FOWI Gloria WGlCl1 Molly Ed Nancy Dodson, Mr. Jones, advisor. Second row: Margaret Wilson, wards, Sammy Hafvellr Mike l'l0ClQln, FlaYm0f1d WGSCON JOEY MC Brenda Jeffries, Jerry Wilson, Raymond Roberts, Edward Hadnot, lnfyfe, DOH lVlHll0Y, D0flalCl l'lUQheY, Sieve Crawley, Gene Alexander VICA s year VICA club of Page began the year by attending a regional meet- ing in October and closed activi- ties by sending delegates to the state VICA convention in Charlotte. In addition, the club held monthly meetings in various restaurants. VlCA's main project was pro- viding food for a needy family at Christmas. VICA member Molly Edwards gains valu- able experience working in a beauty salon. 112 VICA ' is opened with ci regional meeting Officers of VICA are the following: Gail Bowman, presidentg Rodney McDowell vice pres: dent: Betty Cameron, secretary, and Nancy Dodson, treasurer. pi' A9 ... ... l l ' r, ,' U ' ll ark 5 Mother-Daughter Banquet highlights FHA yeor F Eg' - l d . -assi' I Pie making is a taxing job for FHA members Kathy Griffin and Deborah Collins. l l 5 ll ww ya l Sponsoring a bake sale during parent's night at PTSA was one of the several beneficial projects of the Page Future Homemakers of America Club. The members also contributed baby food and cloth- ing to the Children's Home and packed a Thanksgiving box. Activities planned and enjoyed by the members themselves in- cluded a Christmas Party and a Mother-Daughter Banquet. ,y,5,55,i,V:,,-liar 55 .tl . f . , it 4 ' -:- - ' ff -f ' J' an l g V -:Y .f-on-B-H + -- 9' - V , gg iw.. K H h 13, 'll ', X 4 ill' 5 'wllmlll ' ' 'Iv lg' M 'l ll ' 2555 , W , HE, mlmswx' . lux. lw,gj,i A X Q, 7-emma.. , g t ' N, A- me it sl lil v- sw . . W As proof of her skill, Debbie Honeycutt of- S. l We 'V fers a sample of cherry ple. , rr ' FHA. First row.' Bobbie Ambrose, president, Kay Smith, vice-presi- Vickie Wadlington. Third row: Jean Rucker, Deborah Collins: June dent: Ruth Lumley, secretary: Linda Jones, treasurerg Ann Marvin Smith, Margaret Allen, Yvonne Reid, Gewel Evans: Sylvia Hudson Pullen, historian. Second row: Loretta Slade, reporter: Caroline Mary Copeland, song leader: Ester Chavies. Holtg Jenny Lanningg Kathy Grilling Debbie Honeycuttg Linda Key: .1 .5 K. A l l ,.. a fs ,, at L FHA 113 .. .. .ll ,. few... ll X., ,n pre l, l .:, th FSA. First row: Becky Thompson, Jo-Ann Sheppard, Sherry Suggs, Ruth Lumleyg Lee Lee Brazealg Susie Clappg Frances King: Carol Michael Key, Shelvie Dupree, Linda Martin. Second row: Mrs. Nichols, Wood. advisorg Linda Niblockg Anne Hayesg Nancy Carry Ginger Underwood: FSA members offer typing services to faculty Continuing its annual money- making project, the FSA typed ma- terials for the faculty and school clubs for a nominal fee. This proj- ect enabled the students to obtain valuable experience and a better understanding of the responsibili- ties and the duties of a secretary. At a joint dinner meeting, president Becky Thompson and a member of Thomasville's FSA talk to a professional secretary. As she gains experience, Linda Niblock becomes a more efficient typist. 114 FSA College students speok on teoching the gifted Even before school had opened FTA members had started their year's work by preparing a tea to welcome all old and new teachers to Page. Members were introduced to var- ious teaching fields through inter- esting and informative programs. College students led discussions concerning the teaching of the gifted, the mentally ill, and those with speech defects. Teacher Appreciation Week and entertainment at Evergreen's Nurs- ing Home during Christmas high- lighted the year's activities. Hostesses Ftuth Schenk, Becky Rudd, and Angela Hoffler greet teachers with a smile and a cup of punch. - 'uf'-.. V ll. ml 'D 1- ' 'if' ,,. FTA officers Mary Anna Underwood, Rachel Bernstein, and Susan Wilson plan activities for teacher appreciation week. Teachers enjoy a leisurely afternoon at the tea in their honor. .gt FTA. First row: Jane Kirkman, chaplain, Susan Wilson, treasurer: Fluharty, Nancy Miller, Cherlyne Beane. Third row: Sandra May- Rachel Bernstein, secretaryg Renee Bancroft, vice-president, Mary nard, Cindy Lowdermilk, Nancy Grosse, Carol Nursey, Penny Sham- Anna Underwood, president. Second row: Jo Ann Owen, Gloria berger, Cathie Henson, Blossom White. McKinney, Maureen Fickling, Theresa Vail, Beth Elliott, Louise FTA 115 'ES' .Ar I 'Q' .wif f,m. 'Q E 'fi ffh Ate el tl if l't 4-an ti-If lt' YH KVVAV I . Q Y: , Sl Z rfb X During dress rehearsal for Bye Bye Birdie, Wesley Murray and Lucile Hall are shocked by outraged teenager Susan Taylor. 116 DRAMA Professional Energetic and dedicated partici- pants composed the Drama Club. Their year included trips to various theaters, meetings where profes- sional actors spoke, and the pro- duction of several plays. Members of the club attended productions at various theaters, in- cluding The King and I at UNC-G and Tonight at 8:30 and Touch of Drama student Pat Harrell pantomimes for her class. is-J rw- Liz Somay and Kay Lewis use of the final dress-rehearsal of The Boyfriend to perfect their lines. drcimatists help lo enrich the Page Plciymcikers a Poet at the new National Reper- atory Theater. They participated in the fall conference of the Carolina Dramatic Association and saw Fin- ian's Rainbow. Out of the Frying Pan was pre- sented at the first of the year. Sec- ond semester brought the produc- tion of a play for the PTSA. tl xx - 'W 4 -. 'Wi . 'fn 'lv V l. .. - ,fl .Ji K ,, ta :A 1'i 4 x 'ET ii ll .7 it ,H ,,. N . - ng, g r an if .ir ,vi p . g - ,, It 1 If ,A lx 1 gg, i it eiigiirl Dramatic Vickie Elder ai-iowa Off her talents Leads Alan Moore and Joanie Anderson wait for their entrance in the production Out ol in a Page Playmaker production. me Ffying Pali- DRAMA CLUB. First row: Cynthia Caudleg Mary Haley Rose Baldwin: Melissa Thompson: Gayle Pearmang Mrs. Pearlman, advisor. Second row: Sharon Burdo, Lucille Hall, Liz Somay, Donna Cousins, Sandra Hall, Carol Marshall, Pat Hughes, Barbara Suggs, Karen Harris, Debbie Kirkman, Loretta Slade, Susan Justice. Third row: Mary Lou Hinton, Cathie Henson, Chrissie Cooke, Maureen Fickling, Cathy Alleva, Melissa McCoy, Barbara Emory, Paula Lowder, Robin Zaikin, Brenda Murr, Janie Shepherd, Nancy Smith. Fourth row: Cathy Cheek, Eleanor Grant, Janet Ftidenhour, Ellen Puckett, Vicki Elder, Carol Nursey, Virginia Hollins, Jane Sardi, Pat Rigsbee, Julie Eller, Pat Harold. Fifth row: Bill Fields, Alan Moore, Mike Gulley, Julian Carrington, Steve O'Steen, Norman Block, Harry Watson, Jack Good- man, Joanie Anderson, Judy Strouth, Sylvia Stanley. DRAMA 117 History Club President Phyllis Lineberry chats with foreign student Dani Draghi. t ,W -tl- 'qf 5 sa' Ah, Program Chairman John Stanley prepares to speak at a History Club meeting. 118 HISTORY CLUB Films and speakers enlighten History 1' ' Students interested in historical knowledge and the cultural stimu- lation of current events joined to- gether for monthly meetings held on Thursday nights. Members were introduced to experienced and influential speakers. For instance, a special agent from the Federal Bureau of ln- vestigation spoke at the October meeting. Projector slides from the Viet Nam front were received by members with much appreciation. One of the favorite speakers of it 5 the year was a former teacher at . q Page, Miss Gwendolyn Currin, hh,-7'-' who explained her summer par- ticipation in an Episcopal work camp in Tanzania. History teachers served as ad- visors and attendance boosters. MTI History Club Executive Committee members are from left to right: Debby Whitlow, Bobby Beerman, Maxine Higgins, and Phyllis Lineberry. . -N ,-T fw faw., . ff, - .. ls - - 5- mens? : g uess -rr. , Zia . H f. M gm: - , was K 'ii 55 l.-1 ' we Y V V --Z'g ' -1 ff . : - ., Lie-iii . .ifgiighr 2.1. I , ,, , t A . i. . 1. if .V ,..., . . . 1.1-1-f g QQ Club about community and world affairs HISTORY CLUB. First row: Dean Farmer: Locke Bell: Mr. Long, advisor: Mrs. Puryear, advisor: Mrs. Upton, advisor: Phyllis Lineberry, president: Debbie Whitlow, vice-president: Maxine Higgins, secretary: Bobby Beeman, treasurer: Henry Liles: Mr. Odom, advisor: Mr. Phillips, advisor: Miss Rankin, advisor. Second row: Kathy Atwater, Mary Moore, Susan Harper, Deborah Cockman, Margie Hollander, Daniella Draghi, Jessie Elcock, Betty Elmore, June Holder, Susan Taylor, Sally Evatt, Sandi Causey, Townes Wine, Paula Rice, Marilyn Moore, Tina Hoffman, Barbara Long, Patricia Little. Third row: Hank Wilkin- son, Marie Brittain, Alice Klemm, Linda Niblock, Beth Elliot, Molly Keen, Fran Mills, Cindy Pickard, Cindy Sams, Susan Donaldson, Mary Charles Cheek, Sharon Murray, Jane Shepard, Beth l-lammonds, Cathy Baumgarner, Cathy Alleva, Gail Burton. Fourth row: Sparky Hitchcock, Mary Sue Baynes, Rita Reaves, Susan Bennett, Robert Hailey, Eddie Funk, Vance Klnlaw, Sandy Harris, Nancy Ray, Lynanne Driver, Rhonda Cashwell, Paul Morgan, Robin Thomas, Sherry Miss Rankin helps Treasurer Maxine Hig- gins plan the club's budget. Tina Hoffman ma Suggs. Fifth row: Gwyn lngle, Christy King, Cissy Bailey, Steve Cole, Les McCaskel, Chipper Thomas, Hardy Mills, Garland Campbell, John McCullough, Ginger Underwood, Nancy Suggs, Rachel Gregory, Dane Coe, Cindy Seaberg, Susan Maness, Diane Hightower. Sixth row: Allan Cobb, Tim McAdoo, Stephen O'Sleen, Dennis Cooper, Marcus Carr, Paul Puryear, Ned Earle, Steve Dickson, Walker White, Ricky Brown, Mike Smith, Patricia Campbell, Ginger Johnson, Susan Barrier, Penny Shamburger. Sevenlh row: Becky Williams, Debbie Wil- liams. Dorene Estrem, Pam Sims, Gloria McKinney, Lura Ellis, Nancy McKnight, Ronnie Pew, Bill Farmer, John Hunsinger, Dudley Jones, Charles Connely, Gale Greene. Eighth row: Anita McNulty, Sandi Coldiron, Robin Mack, Joan Hori, Jan Terrill, Becky Hollyfield, John Stanley, Skipper Vaughn, Mike Leller, Vickie Mahala, Lucille Hall, Sharon McAdoo, Debbie Lavasque. Ninlh row: Gwen Smith, Anna Robinson, Judy Pittman, Missy Neas, Ginny Hollins, Melissa Thompson, Terry Sewell, Linda Mendenhall, Carolyn Ritter. kes good use of the cabinet given by last year's History Club. .enirw E W.. ix' 1 , A r - if sh ir ir., M. . me as-T.. will tl uw ll., ir . it F . . , my res I is ,wif r . ' if . X 3- Q. R 'X HISTORY CLUB 119 J i 'W 219213 rr 9' 1' 1? Qi ' A r ,Y-ir 5 ,ea 1 A r 'It 'gat JCL President Sandi Causey prepares a report on her trip to the Chapel Hill con- vention. JCL members discuss their plans for attend- ing the upcoming JCL convention. JCL. First raw: Mrs. Brooks, advisory Sandra Causey, president: Harriet Dayvault, vice-presidentg Joyce Motley, secretaryg Cathy Lowdermilkg Miss Mclver, advisor. Linda Rogers, Lynn Everage, Christine Schooltield, Patsy Strong, Marcia Altvater, Leigh Dillard, Margaret Drury, Becky Barney, Aileen Melissa McCoy, Linda Cartledge. Third row: Bob Mangham, Melissa Anderson, Kathy Long, Ann Foster, Debra Mulican, Gwen Noble, Cindy Clark, Nancy Smith, Lynanne Driver, Laura Nordbruch, Gail Burton, Sharon Second row: Anna Robinson, Heritage, Mary Bek Hinkle, JCL delegates travel to Chapel Hill tor annual Offered this year to Latin stu- dents as a supplement to enrich their knowledge and to create in- terest in the language and culture of ancient Rome was the Junior rife: Freiburg, Missy Neas, Fourth row: Ken Brown, Judy Hellen, Terry Sewell, Betty state convention Classical League. Among the high- lights of the year were the annual Christmas party, the Roman ban- quet in the spring, and the state meeting in Chapel Hill. Jones, Jackie Styers. Len McLendon, Leger Meyland, Jimmy Brady, Tom Schnabel, Rlck Osmer, Pete Davenport, Cindy Nelson. Fifth row: Gayle Cockman, Chris Lyon, Stephen Costello, Mike Brewer, Ed Galloway, Tom Watson, Rhett Saslow, Rudy Schweizer, Pam Smith, Nancy Caddell, Suzanne Apple. Sixth row: Chris Jones, Roberta Josey, Janie Barnes, Cordy Leister, Sammy Leonard, Bill Kiger, John Mc- Cullough, Kathleen Waggener, Debbie Reynolds, Martha Reinhardt, Debbie Woods, Connie Cooper, Peggy Weaver. 120 JCL SPANISH CLUB, First row: Dale McAdoo: Debbie Lavask: Tom Henson: Mrs. Tyner, advisor: Miss Lupo, advisor: Edith Oldham, president: Jo Ann Owen, vice-president: Cissy Bailey, secretary: Tina Hotlman, treasurer: Pete Pearce, Locke Bellg Courtney Middleton: Wanda Jones. Second row: Faith Gallimore, Connie Deskins, Maryanna Underwood, Joan Hori, Gale Green, Cathy Jones, Christy King, Carol Myrick, Cathie Henson, Patricia Little, Alice Klemm, Sharon Murray, Carol Perkerson, Tim McAdoo, Doug Hartzoge. Thlrd row: Gay Graves, Betty Lewis, Mary Sue Baynes, Cathy Cooper, Lucie Hall, Lindy Richardson, Jane Mothershead, Judy Murphy, Diane Campbell, Kathy Baumgarner, Cathy Morana, Yvonne Neller, Townes Wine, Judy Womack, Carol Nursey. Fourth row: Kathy Sweeney, Janet Vaughn, Carolyn Owen, Sally Neas, Peggy Reilly, Christine Calice, Mike Smith, David Bunn, Norman Block, Alton Bennett, Gwen Noble, Kathy Helms, Debbie Whltlow, Eddie Funk, Pat Gentry. Filth row: Karen Kime, Sheryl Payne, Nancy Garrett, Denise Collins, Gail Jarvis, Mary Atkinson, Jacque Campbell, Cathy Paul, Debbie Sears, Joanie Anderson, Nancy Niles, Lura Ellis, Jan Terrill, Cynthia Bailey, Pam Coe, Bill Fields, Charlotte Chambers. Sixth row: Ken Bowen, Flett Davis, Steve Garvin, Ralph Kirkman, Ronnie Pew, Debra Romeo, Rita Stroud, Mary Pat Styles, Carolyn Gardiner, Mary Daughtry, Linda Whitely, Ginger Johnson, Susan Barrier, Stona Adcox, Kay Bobbit, Susan Michael, Virginia Wallen. Seventh row: Tom Jones, Annette Wilklns, Bill Farmer, Ken Johnson, Ronnie Jones, Bobby Bowen, Bill Buchanan, Bobby Beermen, Kim Clanton, Ricky Hermanson, Joe Morrison, Doug McCorkle, Bobby Jordan, James Mulvey, Jay Ozment. Spanish Club hears famous guitarist, Segovia Spanish Club meetings of the year were focused on speakers from Spanish-speaking areas of the world. The spring fiesta, fea- turing Spanish music, dancing, and pinatas supplied entertain- ment for participants. , L Y . Q L 1 , rf . ,f At one meeting, Alice Klemm spoke on her experiences in Panama last summer. .., mittens it it it -W it it - - if X ,l fe aw n,in zggetga. . owe, l t. ., ., ,ii 'iw'1l 1 ' ' astral f ul. it page , 1, if W' it - 1 fr it i -it ,,,g-dia as ,t ,, , is i ii were rf ,,l . . tease, .Jw I N Swag. saemylrfl. ll ii 'mf pimpin! l ke r V. essfesfl' ll . tm-. ll. . ag, we iii, SH at W' , i' yylex sean ,, :ltagrtleaet , it ipeigtsrfsszeser Hertasxsst ' Wg. ts V Messier' if H- 1. VC i s wizqslszee ' tea - 2- ...a J' Left to right: Joanne Owens, vice-presidentg Cissy Bailey, secretaryg Wanda Edwards, Pana- manian studentg Jaime Smith, Panamanian student, Alice Klemm, hostess to foreign student, Harry Watson, host to foreign student, Tina Hoffman, treasurerg Edith Oldham, president. SPANISH CLUB 121 1966-7967 Le Cercle Francois adopts new membership pin Enthusiastic French students en- courgade the various activities of Le Cercle Francais. Three of the members provided an interesting program by presenting slides and discussing the experiences of their past summer in France. Other programs included the an- nual Christmas party with folk dances and the French movie. In addition to these programs, mem- bers endorsed the new idea of French Club pins. , ,Zin -Q J,-Ni siE,.,,? fi ' is TE? ' if - - it it L tt e k . H 1 ' ' M -as Vw -B, , f Nw -5. .ae . :,,.-v-I 44 W, N525- Deciding on an original design for the French Club pin takes much time on the part of President Janet Leister and Treasurer Henry Liles. f 'ee Mr. Hanner, would you believe Christmas vacation? Libby H N Qflifl enson enjoys the Christmas at- mosphere at the French ,Club party. P FRENCH CLUB. Flrst Flow: Reid Taylor: Linda Mendenhall: Judy Atkinson: William Herbert: Mrs. Johnson, advisor: Mr. Hanner, advisor: Henry Liles, vice-president: Betty Elmore: Sally Evatt: Diane Wolfe: Donna Cousins: Jane Freeze: Robin Groves: Fran Powell: Nancy Shelton. Second Row: Julia Abels, Linda Armen- trout, Sandra Cox, Ann Pullen, Sharon Freiberg, Margaret Drury, Aileen Hertitage, Bek Hinkle, Melissa McCoy, Peggy Weaver, Cindy Clark, Robert Shanks, Sandra Michaux, Linda Ruth Brown, Sally Woodroof, Janet Ridenhour. Third Row: Catherine Duncan, Libbi Henson, Bobbie Ambrose, Molly Keen, Judy Pittman, Janie Barnes, Cordy Leister, Nancy Smith, Carol Marshall, Cindy Lowdermilk, Anna Martin, Debbie Trull, Linda Rich, Pam Rich, Cindy Hundley, Sandy Hundley. Fourth Row: Steve O'Steen, Louise Fluharty, Jane Kirkman, Sarah Jo Wood, Mur- garet lvey, Kris Howell, Ann Williams, Ann Detgen, Sally Conti, Barbara Anthony, Pat Harrill, Ftose Baldwin, Chrissie Cooke, Julie Eller, Paula Lowder. Fifth Row: Allan Cobb, Jack Goodman, Rudy Schweitzer, Mark Johnson, Ed Galloway, Stephen Costello, Rett Saslow, Lloyd Ward, Bob Lowdermilk, Charles Altschul, Paula Morgan, Janie Shepherd, Doug Potts, Barbara Johnson. Sixth Row: Harriet Holder- ness, Marty Squires, Susan Vestal, Robin Mack, Mary Vance, Carol Perkerson, Rachel Bernstein, Melissa Thompson, Anita McNulty, Marty Eskridge, Pat Pickard, Beth Hammonds, Becky Williams, Kathy Oliver, Anne Wilkinson. 122 FRENCH CLUB LA SOCIETE HONOFKAIFKE DE FRANCAIS. First Row: Mrs. Johnson, advisor, Alan Moore, president, Lisa McCormick, vice-president, Beth Godwin, secretary-treasurer, Mr. Hanner, advisor. Second Flow: Ali- son Adkins, Anne New, Sharon Freiberg, Judy Hellen, Sandra Cox, Linda Reid Brown. Louise Fluharty, Melissa Thompson, Marty Squires, Mary Lou Hinton, Linda Mendenhall, Lucie White. Third Row.' Mrs. Sams, advisor, Harriet Holderness, Janet Leister, Anne Willis, Agnes Thorne, Carol Nursey, Joanie Anderson, Henry Liles Janie Shepherd, Emily Stanfield, Shirley Keel, Mary Beth Hammonds Mary Vance. Lo Societe Honoroire de Francois chooses 22 French students of high aca- demic achievement were recog- nized by La Societe Honoraire de Francais. An induction ceremony was held in January at which time twenty-two new members were tak- en in. Several business meetings were conducted throughout the year under the leadership of Alan Moore, and a picnic was given near the close of school. During the induction ceremony, President Alan Moore surveys the situation. .z- 2. ws lr p. PTiQilMlllwli 'vi I ' A V. g , ,.,f, J -mg New member Sandra Cox lights her candle for French scholarship as Lisa McCormick and Beth Godwin look on. LA SOCIETE HONORAIRE DE FRANCAIS 123 Medical Club tours Doctor Groat's laboratory Page's Medical Clu b was or- ganized for students interested in medicine or associated fields. Each month there were two meetings where members heard local phy- sicians and nurses discuss their particular professions and the re- quirements to become qualified for such a position. Members also participated in field trips to further their interest in medicine. They visited Dr. Groat's laboratory to investigate the conditions of modern medical laboratories and they toured Duke Hospital. Among other activities, handwritings were analyzed, minds explored, and blood tested. l 51 if , f. ,f wi Z e I 33,5 ',,. - S lm- ' MEDICAL CLUB. First Row: Barbara Anthony, president: Mary Sue Baynes, vice-president: Nancy McKnightg Vicki Mahalag Linda Millerg Mrs. Trogdon, advisor. Second Row: Judy Strouth, Charlotte Cham- bers, Virginia Wallen, Jackie Styers, Linda Rogers, Sammy Leonard, William Guill, Patsy Straughn, Cathy Sweeney, Christine School- field. Third Row: Kay Amick, Cathy Apple, Linda Rich, Susan Basin- t President Barbara Anthony is amused at a comment made by a member of the club. Cone Hospital doctor demonstrates the techniques of x-raying to Barbara Anthony and Mary Sue Baynes. ger, Pam Rich, Sylvia Stanley, Becky Williams, Mary Charles Cheek, Christy King, Nancy Smith, James Ward. Fourth Row: Donna Alleva, Alison Adkins, Sarah Breazeale, Shelvie Dupree, Anne Fos- ter, Steve O'Steen, Les McCaskiIl, Mike Lefler, Cirt Gill, Sheryl Payne. 124 MEDICAL CLUB L1 T x New Student party is given by Jr. Red Cross Many different community serv- ,M 1 ll ices were performed by the Red J Cross. Their main projects includ- ed: a paperback book drive for the Veterans' Hospital, a get-acquaint- ed tea for new members of the school, entertainment presented to the Evergreens Nursing Home, and Project Takit, which se nt first aid supplies to Peruvian schools. , If , JI, '.ml 9 The Red Cross scrapbook is given final approval by Louise Fluharty and Mrs. Austin. One of the many Red Cross proiects is completed by Bill Gamble and Phyllis Lineberry. RED CROSS. First Row: Bill Gamble, president: Jane Kirkman, vice- president, Janis Flynn, secretary-treasurer. Second Row.' Margie Hollander, Phyllis Lineberry, Louise Fluharty, Mary Anna Underwood, Gale Greene, Patricia Campbell, Betty Lewis, Baleria Holmes, Gale Burton, Sharon Burdo, Shelby Dupree. Third Row: Kay Amick, Nancy Suggs, Margaret Ozment, Sherry Suggs, Sandra Cox, Dorene Estrem, Barbara Suggs, Carol Holt, Barbara Emory, Sarah Breazeale. Fourth Row: Mrs. Austin, advisor: Marie Brittaing Theresa Scott, Bernice Holley, Faye Holley, Rebecca Cohen, Sandi Causeyg Betsi Hinshaw, Janice Heplerg Jane Sardig Ann Foster, June Fenton, Martha Carter. RED CROSS 125 Library assistants willingly sacrifice study halls -r rp . K -.,,.........,..,, , . . Y Y LIBRARY ASSISTANTS. First row: Linda Jones, Marilyn Woods, Cathy Griffing Annette Carchetteg Lynn Brittaing Ann Schlosserg David Darlene Husseyg Dianne Owen, Sammy Leonard: Kay Amickg Johnny Mitchell, David Pollock, Martha Carter, Phyllis Llewellyn, Pam Thorpe, Mrs. Rankin, advisor. Second row: Miss Shelburne, advisor: Smith, Kathy Moranag Glenda Harrison. Pam Coe and Terry Stutts aid Mrs. Ashley in the attendance office. Library assistants also sacrificed their study halls to help in the li- brary. Their duties included shelv- ing and stamping books, filing cards, and making bulletin boards. In addition, they helped confused students find the material needed for parallel reading and research papers. Library assistant Ann Scholsser punches the time on hall passes. Office cissislonfs aid faculty Capable office assistants freed the counselors, secretaries, and teachers for more important duties. Running errands, collecting absen- answering the telephone were among, their many assignments. Willlngly, they gave up their study halls to aid in the efficiency of the tee slips, copying schedules, and office. OFFICE ASSISTANTS. First row: Sherry Suggs, Joyce Motley, Susan Michael, Sharon McAdoo, Phyllis Lineberry, Sally Woodroof, Bettina Lutz, Tina Hoffman, Margaret McBride, Sherry Baumgarner, Cheryl Quate, Cindy Seaburg, Sherry Bean. Second row: Mr. Wallace, counselor: Mrs. Hodnett, counselor: Una Caffey: Gayle Ck -L E -P W 'Cth L 'Yv R'd'Sharo oc man, ynn verage, eggy eaver, a y ong, onne ei , n Spencer: Shirley Keel: Linda Barlowg Becky Holyfleldp Pam Coe, Terry Stutts: Mrs. 126 LIBRARY AND OFFICE ASSISTANTS Y, it Atwood, secretary: Mrs. Hill, secretary. Third row: Llnda Wrenn, Rolanne Woods, Sandy Phillips, Linda Niblock, Peggy Powell, Judy Murphy, Linda Julian, Brenda Fuller, Ginger Underwood, Nancy Grosse, Faith Gallimore, Carol Cooper, Barbara Williams, Willa Clonch. Fourth row: Henry Liles, Scott Holman, Lee McCaskill, Mike Owens, Vance Kinlaw. - S JV commiffee boosts Baby Bucs Organized by Sophomore Class President David Sharp, the second annual JV Pep Committee painted colorful posters and banners to boost all JV sports. These posters carried typical slogans, such as was the distribution of paper foot- ball pins to sophomore fans. Chairman Gwen Noble and her committee publicized the success- ful sophomore project of selling chocolate in addition to athletic Rose Baldwin works at mixing paint for the painting of signs by the JV Pep Com- mittee. me 'E , Spirit signs created by the JV Pep com- i 51 I f , w mittee support the JV activities. activities. Support the Baby Bucs. Newest project innovation to spur spirit A.. 1 age. f- U t 4 up JV PEP COMMITTEE. First row: Gwen Noble, chairman, Marshall Taylor, vice-chairman: Cindy Lowdermilk, secretary. Second row: Mrs. Kletzien, advisor, Luli Brown: Mary Haileg Rose Baldwin, Anne Detgeng Karen Harris, Beth Sharpe, Ann Williams. Third row: Robin Hudson, Peggy Weaver, Martha Lunsford, Jo Ann Seay, Peggy Riley, x f l Gail Jarvis, Lindy Richardson. Fourth row: Marcia Altvater, Linda Armentrout, Kris Howell, Christine Schoolfield, Christine Calice, Pat Bailey, Jane Mothershead. Fifth row: Reid Farmer: Charles Altschul, Ed Galloway. JV PEP COMMITTEE 127 was L Q., art, I '-E'-may ROADRUNNERS. First row: Charles Thompson, Kelly Leonard, Leon Franklin, Johnny Burke, Walter Pate, Dexter Hamilton, Johnny Bethea, Ross Gray, Ken Brown, David Mintz, Clarence Cobb, Lloyd Ward Second row: Ross Humble, Sammy Allred, Leger Meyland, David Godwin, Gwyn lngle, Jimmy Patterson, Keith Holt, Larry Marshall, Wayne Underwood, Tom Jones, Janet Webster, Jerry Hicks. Third row.' Julian Carrington, David Caviness, William Isaac, Jimmy Wal- . len, Smiley Neal, Mike Hill, Donald Marlow, Ronnie Love, Sherwin Winston, Mr. Holley, advisory Mr. Stowe, advisor. Roodrunners usher during football games Ronnie Sewell makes last minute prepara- tions for his afternoon bus trip. 128 ROADRUNNERS The Page Roadrunners, perform- ing essential services throughout the year, transported students to and from school. Before becoming a qualified Roadrunner, each pros- pective driver was instructed in the safe means of handling a bus. Get- ting a license to drive a bus, the driver then served as a substitute before receiving a bus and a route of his own. Each month the drivers turned in reports to their advisors concerning the statistics of their runs. During the football season, the Roadrun- ners sold programs, acted as ush- ers, and helped the officials on the playing field. Buses await their masters' return at the end of the day. '1 GAA opens seoson with the High Point Ploydoy Under the direction of Miss Diane Singleton, the GAA chose officers to start its intramural activities. These activities included a volley- ball playday at High Point. Sports which members participated in in- cluded basketball and speedball. Debbie Smith executes a perfect return in badminton. Q lf 1 P Miss Singleton gives girls last minute pointers during a time out. GAA. First row: Miss Singleton, advisory Terry Hunsucker, president: Bonnie Bethea, vice-president, Judy Strouth, secretary: Linda Rich, treasurer, Edith Oldham, Connie Copelandg Virginia Walleng Cindy Clarkg Jane Sardip June Holder. Second row: Terry Strutts, Eileen Heritage, Bek Hirkle, Martha Reinhardt, Carolyn Ritter, Debbie Wil- liams, Fran Mills, Cindy Sams, Cindy Pickard, Cindy Nelson, Barbara Suggs, Gala McAdoo, Carol Marschall, Phyllis Compton, Carol Cooper. Third row: Martha Neal, Faye Holley, Gail Massey, Susan Justice, Lynn Brittian, Debbie Smith, Nancy McKnight, Anne Marie Brittain, Patsy Westcock, Rose Baldwin, Debbie Kirkman, Rita Stroud, V' will 'L - , M , .ll ,l il . ll . ,. A ll ll .l ll ll 'll lil, Carla Sockwell, Linda Ehrlich, Marty Lummis, Corinne Austin, Cynthia Crite. Fourth row: Juanita Clarke, Sherrie Zimmerman, Willa Clonch, Linda Armentrout, Debra Mullikan, Donna Umfleet, Louise Denny, Ginger Underwood, Mary Lou Gerringer, Pat Bailey, Cathy Apple, Leigh Phillips, Marilyn Woods, Donna Cousins, Kathy Ballard, Lolita Chavis, Lorethea Graves, Phyllis Neal. Fifth row: Pam Rich, Susan Basinger, Amelia Dalessandra, Judy Phillips, Linda Grant, Barbara Little, Anne Schlosser, Audrey New, Jo Ann Seay, Linda Peregoy, Pam Kidd, Nancy Jarret, Karen Leonard, Gail Jarvis, Beth Wren, Ann Livingston, Susan Dickson, Debbie Woods, Sharon Ward. GAA 129 Those fun parts of school . . . the ac- tivities that break the rigid routines of the school day . . . Homecoming . . . recogni- tion of outstanding seniors . . . a memor- able Prom and a unique Class Day . . . finally, graduation . . . everyone participat- ing as a whole . . . directing their interests While forming unforgettable experiences and lasting memories. Focusing 55 rfmipym W ,L r . - fm ff U if uf 'I'- me r l 5' ,bs . r 'E Nw DAVID BATTS David enthusiastically responds to every new responsibility. Al- though he is known for his baseball skills, he is encountered in every type of activity where he shares his talents with ready humor and in- telligence. Class of DOUG BERRY A gentleman whose quiet, easy- going manner is balanced by his love for athletic competition is Doug. Because of his dependabil- ity and integrity he has merited the respect which he modestly accepts from his fellow classmates. 132 OUTSTANDING SENIORS 7967 recognizes Every year a new group of sopho- mores comes to Page, bringing new expressions of manifold talents. Three years ago, the class of 1967 arrived, bringing people together with ideas and abilities. There were originators and perpetrators, writ- ers and speakers, artists and musi- cians, creators and analyzers. Not PETE DAVENPORT With his mischievous grin and his gentlemanly ways, Pete appeals to all about him. He remains unruffled in any crisis and willingly accepts responsibility. He has proven him- self a leader in both academic and athletic activities. ' ' ivr- . . . V s F, K .V K my l 5 , i s 1 -is I v ' I A I l k . I , , Z1 -f 1 We 'f ffl- ' 'M ' - ,f , A ' ' . ' I ' Q M 6 rifiii, ' A Q . I IQ ' 'Isis-1 -. 1 t . ,V V! ':-ie-iq n .. uw' ' if ' ' NORMAN BLOCK Unafraid to take a definite stand in controversial issues, Norman challenges others to think inde- pendently. His determination and purposeful organization distinguish him as a prominent student leader. iwenfy Outstanding Seniors all of these persisted-some flared and died, while the others glowed constantly in the inconstant atmos- phere. lt is these, the continuing ones, the ones who have preserved their brilliance to weld a class of strength and dedication whom we honor as most outstanding. FQZ n V . I I . I . HARRIET DAYVAULT Harriet contributes to many ac- tivities, enhancing each. Warm, out- going, compassionate, charming- these are just a few of the attri- butes which distinguish her. Most of all, she stands out for her whole- hearted interest in her fellow Pi- rates and for her efforts for Page. BETH GODWIN Beth's dependability and deter- mination enable her to easily as- sume positions of leadership. To each activity she brings an alert mind, a strong sense of duty, as well as the perseverance to see it through. Her refreshing awareness of life and her matchless personal- ity have won her the respect of her classmates. LEIGH DILLARD Clear eyes that mirror every mood, and graceful movements en- hance Leigh's classic beauty. Ordi- narily calm and quiet, she can be depended upon to speak forth- rightly and usefully when principles are being considered. Those who know her well soon realize that be- DEAN FARMER An inward happiness which re- flects itself in a ready smile and bouncy step characterizes Dean. His boundless enthusiasm and genuine concern for others have proved a valuable asset to .student . . . ent. neath her serene exterior lies a vi- govemm brant personality and disciplined intelligence. 59882 ' 'H'l'z'U 1 :?i.2:E2 -N it ' ' ull . 1- 5' f 352-g'lld7,f', .gas ,,,E'z ,law fig, 5 will Wm-is V- 'lf 5 f ' 'Wi WEEE-P V 4- .z - s , 1 ,ll I2-es, , f , i ,J .. 'rsl OUTSTANDING SENIOFIS 133 134 OUTSTANDING SENIORS Seniors SCOTT HERITAGE Enthusiasm is a significant as- pect of Scott's personality. His abundant supply of spirit exempli- fies his sincere dedication to Page and all school activities. He is con- stantly working for the betterment of the school and the community. exemplify varied 549' - ,. -, wp, JOHNNY KING A striking person in his appear- ance and his manner, Johnny strives for excellence. Whether solv- ing traffic problems or participating in discussions, he proves a leader and ensures attention with his ready smile and easygoing personality. CHRISTY KING A rare combination of intelli- gence, beauty, and pep is Christy. Unselfish with her time and talents, she works cheerfully and efficiently to help others. No one will forget the sincerity and charm which al- ways accompany her actions. ochievemenfs ond unique personalities LL.-.1 PATRICIA LITTLE Cheering a team or mastering an academic subject, Patricia de- votes her whole attention to the problem of the moment. An or- ganized person with time for fun, she faces life with anticipation and sincerity. TIM IVIcADOO Tim is one who characteristically gives of himself. He possesses an enormous desire to be with people and to be a vital part of their lives. With his open-hearted friendliness, he gives spirit and spurs the efforts of others. 'W ,sl I ff - strxigf. ,al if twat P I I I ,',I,'-M-str ll vllww f , M 5- ' I Il lI3i ' f.. I .., :FBilS1 1Iw-- - ,M-L, ...Q ,. I , I l '52,,s1,,I,!EElH Wi Z, ALAN MOORE Equally talented on the stage, on the golf course, and in the class- room, Alan cultivates each of his abilities to perfection. His power- ful speaking voice and keen wit have made him a master of the dramatic arts. OUTSTANDING SENIORS 135 Spirit, service, ond leadership ore rewarding RUTH SHUPING Because she possesses a con- genial, well-rounded personality, Ruth has earned the admiration and respect of her fellow students. She reflects sincerity and dedica- tion in each of her endeavors. Her enthusiastic promotion of school activities has made Ruth a genuine- ly outstanding and a devoted Page Pirate. P F I t it 136 OUTSTANDING SENIORS ANDY SWEPSTON Motivated by a keen desire to be of service to others, Andy assumes leadership with quiet authority. His calmness in difficult situations and his selfless devotion to the tasks which he undertakes make him a leader who is well-respected by his contemporaries. FRAN STARR A petite brunette with a dynamic personality, Fran charms her con- temporaries with a c o n t a g i o u s smile. Although there are few areas of academic study to which Fran has not made valuable contribu- tions, her most prominent achieve- ments are in the field of music. qualifications DAVID TAYLOR Here is a vivacious young man with a capacity for tackling the im- possible. With energy to spare and unending high spirits, David is one who has a true zest for living. He possesses the rare ability to say and do the appropriate thing at the right time. His diverse inter- ests and activities are all a part of his vibrant personality. is BILL WEAVER The opportunity to beautify Page has become a personal challenge for Bill. Facing all obstacles with an undefeatable enthusiasm, he has proved that a sense of humor and a congenial personality are the es- sentials needed to produce positive results. fir 'fill fe I ' W? gui LUCIE WHITE Energetic leadership and diversi- fied abilities unite to transform Lu- cie's ideas into action. Her impres- sive record of academic achieve- ment is excelled only by her mod- est acceptance of deserved praise. T39 E,- 7 'ss I ,xsmgsffysi X Us ff 1 - It , ,E- W IS A -If 'QW A 1 3, :at .fs N My we ar' 1 is ii: wi Z , , Q Poge hoils Christy King os Homecoming Queen asm , 59 L, is y.. f . -- asf lf -' ' . Z FW' KQV: 25 'fir :ll is 1-,V ,, ?, if is sign 1 Q . we it 4,5125 sr lurtaif R , qgmzl all st.. . 1 LQ rf., re 5 JT-,I es EE r ni' E 'Gi 5752. rl 'J' E ' L, I Q Wifi Z' ll Q v ' ' :pei T- QQ if ru r we - J , -E: Y ' Z . me .. l sess- 'gsf' lr ., 1 if iw ,ge .J . as his Q, . .r we f f was rl we 5 :ll fwfr ill .. fi refs Ms . is rr nigh. rr e res rr- The fm EX' Yi? . 'Qi 1 r r l -we asv vase l R , is ,sg XL , A: r m ash ' l 1 ESQ ll skater 1 an ,gf l H1225 l Homecoming week excitement reached its peak during the Thurs- day night halftime activities. The band's performance featuring the majorettes was one of the many highlights. As the band played, the members of the Homecoming Court were driven around the field in 1967 convertibles and then escorted to their places on the field. As the spectators listened ex- pectantly, it was announced that the Maid of Honor was Harriet Day- vault and the 1967 Homecoming Queen was Christy King. Christy King was crowned with a new crown which will be used to crown successive Page Homecoming Queens. Although Page was not victorious over Burlington, the team extended a fine effort. Homecoming week was brought to a close at the an- nual Homecoming Dance on Friday night with the Four Winds providing music. The announcement of the senior class superlatives was a special feature of the evening. my 1- ss rl. an A, pw Sw Sf 'He' ' 'wr ii, . is ' Q? ss- rs swf ss' -s r ll i - B352 M 1, ' ' 2 sr my as in. its .. Eel si ,j ass? -X.. if J rrrrregww .lr la. sf 25 .f we .ww Z' Er ser l iw tra Y agen- W iss, Christy King shows how easy it is to be a cheerleader. .Fl 138 HOMECOMING Escorted by Bill Weaver, Homecoming Queen Christy King is presented to the student body. Piroles bravely bollle Bulldogs Q, f'1-..?,,a- ,, HOMECOMING COURT. Standing: Cissy Bailey, Ginger Campbell, Ruth Brown, Patricia Little. Seated: Rhonda Cashwell, Susan Taylor, Kris Howell, Christy King, Ruth Shuping, Harriet Dayvault, Linda Tina H0ffmal1. P8TfiCi8 FOX- 'fi Harriet Dayvault Maid of Honor l Rhonda Cashwell Junior Representative Kris Howell Sophomore Representative HOMECOMING 139 Presentation ot a permanent crown initiates new tradition Patricia Little Exuberant smiles of Homecoming Queen Christy King and Maid of Honor Harriet Dayvault Linda Ruth Brown reveal the thrill and excitement of the half-time activities. Ruth Shuping E'l Cissy Bailey Ginger Campbell 140 HoMEcoMlNe Q.-- Y L . 9' , --.. . . V - - X .. ,, . ,mf , ,, Til: . ,,.. ' ' - . sriawiaia - , :ti ' xii i?- ' '. if . , it . 1? 'i it will tether ' me-.t ' ' H H -arm: V - w e-ri--f -sm H ' we rf ,Q . ' f- N' f-if Tgiu 'Ht Q! 1 i,Jii,9J5f52iMii ' -'iil, ',,'i,,,i raefsyfxgspw H im yifglifsg -: i ,XJ ,itiiafggiszwggiiifu MM',y'5533?Q:m.:m1IaQ -'Mm R 3' - Wt u ,, awww Mm' - ,tt ww at fe- , V r wt -7 1 . ' gf Him, ' aagmssj tm, f. VA' ' , 4 , v ' it ' twiki ' G l , - - 1 si' ' -Q, 4 A 2 P' P -- P W A P' e r' Q ... . t-A 'N 'ff . ' , -' -- ina '. f've, ?'Vj1 i.a4.?,sr,g11,fn - , - L. i r, a . W4 pt- Stalwart Page Pirates restrain their determined opponents. Roberta Josey Tina Hoifman Spirited Pirates enjoy lively entertainment at the annual Homecoming Dance. Patricia Fox Susan Taylor A HOMECOMING 141 ln anticipation, Doug Berry awaits the presentation of awards. WM Honors ot merit bestowed upon outstanding students , J Three worthy recipients, Robert Tate, Phyllis Lineberry, and Steve Cirba, display their awards. 142 AWARDS Elated Buddy Williams is honored twice in recognition of his outstanding service. Achievement matched with dili- gence towards their work won for the recipients well-earned awards and scholarships. Diversified awards covered music, citizenship, athletics, industrial art, and scholar- ship. These included such new awards as the Carlton Kinney Award. Donors watch as David McLean receives the award. on Awards Day l 4 ll -il. Through tearful elation, Mrs. Sams accepts the Buccaneer dedication from Becky Rudd. Gratefully, Robert Tate accepts his award and Mr. Medlin's encouragement. Receiving athletic awards from Mrs. Caldwell are Sally Stevenson, Cynthia Hubbard, and Sylvia Kontoulas. AWARDS 143 Candidates af1d.b00StefS amSi0USlY await Newly-elected Senior Class officers are installed by Steve Miller, out-going Senior Class the presentation of their campaign president, speeches to the student body. Deon Farmer steers Pirates to further progress As spring perked up the students' interests, student body elections were held for the junior and senior classes and the Student Coopera- tive Association. Enthusiastic campaigning and an election assembly accompanied the actual voting, which consisted of the primary and the final elec- tions in order to select new lead- ers tor Page. i tj sv tl 1 l Jerry Anthony, former YRC chairman, administers oath of office to newly-elected chairman Susan Taylor. Dean Farmer, Page's new president, is welcomed into office by '65-'66 president l David Rockwell. 144 ELECTIONS The Reverend Stork Dillard inspires attentive Pirates Page met through many diver- sified assemblies such speakers as Rev. Stark Dillard, Mr. Jack Stev- enson from Aerospace, and Mr. Emory Glover. Other assemblies included the I Care assembly and an inspir- ing concert by the choir from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Phil Roe participates in the I Care as- sembly. Mr. Medlin awaits presentation of Reverend Stark Dillard to the student body. l Page's talented Pagettes provide musical in- spiration to a fall assembly. ASSEMBLIES 145 l Spring Prom features Happiness ls theme The elegance of the Junior- Senior Prom will linger in the mem- ories of those who attended or helped decorate. Many juniors of- Performance of the Aqualads draws crowd's attention. Students enjoy the elegance of the Junior-Senior Prom. tered long, tedious hours of labor in order that the decorations might be suitable for the theme Happi- ness ls . . . Green crepe paper was hung in strips along the walls and flowers were pasted everywhere. A col- ored platform served as an ele- vated terrace. Entertainment was provided by the Aqualads. Aqualads provide entertainment for those who attended the prom. 146 PROM ,Q l ntl l it , 5 ,ll 5 tml l!lllf,,.:tgyt, .1 ll ll ::.lgs,. it . M X W .E Traditional homecoming dance attracts many students. Homecoming dance features the Four Winds Page's traditional Homecoming Dance was held on November 4, 1966. Students enjoyed listening and danc- ing to the music of the Four Winds. The dance was a special event, for it honored the Homecomihg Court of 1966. Entertainment for the homecoming dance is provided by the Four Winds, A i. Students enjoy listening and dancing to music of the Four Winds. l ur. YRC sponsors successful homecoming dance. HOMECOMING DANCE 147 Vick Phillips and Eddie New row their way through Class Day play in miniature Pirate ship. Class Doy At the end of three years of hard work and fun, seniors at Page cele- brated their upcoming graduation with an all-day picnic at Sherwood Park Club. To begin the festivities of Class Day, all three classes gathered in the auditorium for a play directed by members of the senior class who humorously presented many interpre- tations of their most memorable teachers. Afterwards, the poolside and picnic area of Sherwood was crowded with exuberant seniors who swam, played basketball, ate, and simply relaxed in the sun. Later the Shifters provided music for all who wished to stay to listen and dance. Altogether, Class Day was a joyous time providing the class of 1966 with many happy memories of their high school days. -I-he French laboratory is used for other Members of class day are amused at Buddy Williams' impersonation of Miss Rankin. purposes by a student in Class Day Pro- gram. 148 C LASS DAY Y W' '!' 1' 1 L.. ' -iw-' . .' f Q as ff I L If Hts, , am- 1 M , or ,, ,, V 'Q T .,..., , . :L ,rr r -, , W , . S i'i D A 1 I r U W 0' V ti if . , - , , - , - 1 ' ' ..- ,.- , Members of senior class enjoy a day off in celebration of their upcoming graduation. highlights graduation festivities lf l Marshal advisor Miss Gurrin distributes. programs to graduating Pirates. g - . l . is i l tl. l. f X . l t ,gf Graduation exercises terminated three memorable years for the Class of 1966. For the first time the exercises were held in the Greensboro auditorium rather than in the Page Gym. The students made this decision themselves, and each individual was expected to contribute a small fee to meet the rental costs of the auditorium. They enjoyed the lux- ury of graduation in air condition- ing rather than sweltering in a gym. Dr. William Cartwright of Duke University delivered an inspiring speech which preceded the pres- entation of trophies and awards. To highlight the activities of the evening the students were present- ed with their individual diplomasg thus ending the last formal gather- ing of the entire class. - ,M - : A ,X . w f5!q,,lIl,, ,,.,,i ,1l7,e- Wi ,. .N 545 , 111.2 1 . 5' will ' 'l-5 'W 1' ' J at - .,. ' X, . it 1 -- tl - -P. i 5' 4. f . -L. ' KI -.' -1 V f ,...' L ,Q 2-22, If ,xiii v ' Pausing before he enters the auditorium, Greg Hodgin examines a program. Pensive seniors realize the solemnity of graduation exercises as they enter the auditorium for the last time. GRADUATION 149 L . .1 5 -4 1 is A sm n,W-ix-M ' V, ,t ., 5 s ll L tr X l y l A Athletics . . . individual efforts blended together with team spirit . . . cheerleaders and avid supporters . . . football games in the fall . . . cross-country harriers dashing along designated courses . . . cagers drib- bling down the court . . . early morning swimming practice . . . wrestlers, golfers, baseball players . . . building qualities of good sportsmanship. Focusing I S , v-K' .2 X ,--W' , -1 A I . J nu- -a v-Q1 -.A, f-Q.. f . 41:21, ., , .. fl ...4. .,1! Q' K xx Q 4 . - P' . a, ,. '--A of I' WN I Cheerleaders sioge mock Page-Grimsley game CHEERLEADERS from back to front: Patricia Littleg Ginger Campbell: Tina Hoffman: Patricia Foxy Cissy Bailey, ass't head: Wanda Brooksg Rhonda Cashwellg Linda Brown: Christy King. Kneeling: Ruth Shuping, head. Page spirit is exemplified by not only cheerleader Linda Brown but by all Page fans. 152 CHEERLEADERS We're from Page. CouIdn't be prouderl shouts Marty Eskridge. of pep rally Enthusiasm was synonymous with the cheerleaders this year. Their vivacious cheers often ignited the spirit of both the athletic teams and the student supporters. They provided the student body with entertaining pep rallies, which did much to rouse the spirit before important games. They sponsored the Miss School-Spirit contest and also the selection of an original homecoming court. V ,qv ff 415 ja ,,,. 'J Page and Grimsley cheerleaders socialize during half-time festivities. Fluth Shuping, head cheerleader, places the crown on Don Newman, who was named Miss School Spirit of 1967, as semi-finalist Pete Pearce watches the ceremony. JV CHEERLEADERS. Left to right: Julia Abelsg Marty Eskridgeg Bailey Sellarsg Judy Lambeth, heady Linda Harveyg Robin Grovesg Carol Davenport. Varsity cheerleaders Patricia Fox and Pa- tricia Little warm up before their mock Page-Grimsley game. CHEERLEADERS 153 Tri-captains Don Winslow, Joe Smith ond Bob ' a l za Y-Je , ...- 4w ,z2:s-,uf- 1' ,,, 'arg ,, 1 '- I ,Q fny::t-g,11f.,:j, ,. I,,-35,-37-.f-161,-. g5e?',-'-2i,g42i'h-'?i'5'2'?a- if .f-- 1 f-iifs..-f-T221. . ?'L1f?T:i.?7e- I..-1i,:,'i'ls' wig, v-11 .mn ' 2.1. TFF' it T ' if-.J :Fra ...:. ,, 5' ' '?G1'2'-55? 15 sf- H' -, ., sf 29 ,i,'+'kJ'i'A-A ..- ': . - ..-'e1f.:41':- Q' fff'1.i.i1::JJ'i' ' I-'f'Ii5-'lvrliariff' rf ' -sae -:W 575531 . If 3 ,. - ' ' i 1 'L ' ' 314, ' 7iv:.aS':'g 4 L -f ' HT 'Mkt' . , . , af- , - . ...J-ht , N .-- -. Z , ,- .s - I 1 - 4 ,- -- 1- , .J-P V 5,1 P, V Jw- Q, ,jk A ,. I , l it I A .Q K -31, , 5 ,,:,,, v evgsqfijf-riiqf-22.39 L '7 , L . , I '- fi' - - ,ef E ' - F- r 1 SF 53 A -sr as ssf 'isa H S5117 'FY ' 'is L T s , . J augzfis.-5,-:jg-gf, I. . 53,3 we g5,,j:E::?qi' , , ?5! ' A'- QS .-,,,: . Y . ' . :nil 5 f. 55-' ' p i - T F- 5 g 1. 45 ' . F ' , 6 ,, sf . ti 'fi if fy f r 'L ,. f - - A 'E' L if W I L ' T fi i :': L P- g F - 1 -:-'- s -- -' - A, - 2. ff l ' f' 'F' . Q. T , L, i' .ws M1154-G -L - ' . - N Y 'A ' , - g A 3. - - - , Ykkii ' -E ' U' ' Q ' il, :Q 'Q , . 3,1 lm .M ,, , l fa V , . r- . I V . , V I. .Q ., t ,ily g tg L , if - T ' H f fin ' T EX f ' Y ' 3 .. f' LE 'fs 53 . sd ' n. -..g,,3,f-4.13 7 . A f...am - A if ss f L - J , NAM-,A if -. , K, f ,,,, ,, ,. ,. v ,,, I . , My 1 .- .,. zf,.',fs4,s FOOTBALL TEAM. First row: Marcus Carr, Ray Pulliam, Geoff King, Jay Ozment, Steve Meador, Pat Shea, Chris Wood, Don Winslow, Keith Hobbs, Robert Allen. Second row: Richard Neal, Mike Wilk- inson, Maurice Wadlington, Doug Berry, Jim Holbrook, Roger Oates, Webb Cooper, Chris Thore, Steve Wilkinson, Coach Swanner, Coach Mitchell. Third row: Coach Odom, Coach Fredrick, Jimmy Chilton, Joe Smith, Len McLendon, Sparky Hitchcock, Phil Scoggins, Bob Kime, Frank Smith, Tommy Boling, Van Lane, Rick Roberts. Fourth row: Jon Crutchfield, Steve Lombardo, Kenneth Metts, Pete Daven- port, Cran Felts, Jim Staton, Steve DeBusk, Mike Osborne, Teddy Ravenel. A mass tackle hinders Mike Wilkinson 1271. SCOREBOARD Asheboro14 Page 6 Thomasville 13 Page North Forsyth 6 Page Smith 20 Page High Point 0 Page Grimsley 27 Page East Forsyth 6 Page Reynolds 27 Page Burlington 46 Page West Forsyth 7 Page 154 FOOTBALL Kime unite enthusiastic ettorts 'Jr After many close games, the Varsity football team ended their season with a 5-5 record. An ex- citing High Point game provided a victory for the Pirates with a total of over 400 yards rushing. Scoring 5 touchdowns in the last 3 minutes, the Grimsley game proved to be an outstanding match. Page made a personal victory by being the first to score on the ground against Reynolds. Closing out the season, the com- bined efforts of the Varsity and JV teams claimed a victory at West Forsyth. 1 5 . a a .. if Q Q Y. 1-.F-5 1 - Q .... in . c - . ws-U , '?,f' .. i ' cs.. .lf ' ' q N' 5, if ' I . if ' tu ,, 5 '11 -,J .-fm? . K v 1 l li . 'l 1- f-qi V rr wg, 1 ' T 23,41 l ., .'-1-lig+1 f H' P97 'rr' i 5. V 3 I N N I .I . Q Z4 I ,A tx K , sfdggs 41 ' ' A' it n,.'Wsu'- Q , I i ,g .mg-tv 5 5 -Q , , Q .... , ,tv s ,. P A f. 7 ,L V ,, A V, W . , 1 'Q A . ' gf ' X -5 3,-55 Y' 7 1 , finger 5-1 : A ,, ' . ' , , , A lf e N . Ji' tw ' ' ,,. -- W' ' -f'!'.f.'N , , fairs' - r -' :mn at r ' f f- . ' ,l iz. - ff at-we ' l . li . r, ftizzt. P 1. . N l 2 i - , ,, ,.-. it-1.54- . ,ff J We ,fer-f:, - it r .. 4 f ' ' ,e - , ' - C -i 'H' A tp, 3 . ,,.-Q - . W l Pirate Maurice Wadlington 4321 dodges Reynold's lines. f . Q During a game fullback Jim Staton 1837 intently regards action on the field. Halfback Richard Neal 1251 receives open- ing kick-oft. FOOTBALL 155 1-ff m ne ' - 1 -mil I' fl F v ,N .A ,,, f Q1 Tv - ,, 'fi - 2 :sv A-ff ,. fy My if! 5, t'fS25l'.Eg5r1 'nf .,':f,,6,,fM W 5 ff .N Q Y K ,Lg A g , me I, .Q ' . M 5 .. -, 3522 ., .. 2 .P us' 1 Q. mm? sw 53:41, 25? .,., -1 l -. f V X V ' , X' xx 1 Rx f -.M 2 T,-I - JV FOOTBALL TEAM First row Steve Sewell Clint Franklin Bob Third row Jimmy Donaldson, Charles Flucker, Greg Dillon, Ben ert Hambright Jack Vaughn Terry Chenoweth Curt Gill Coach Long Toler Dick Curnn Phil Dayvault, Eddie Purgason, George Crump, Second row Donald Strouth Bruce Murray Ronnie Simpson Jim Hugh Myrlck Whit Matthews. Spirited Baby Bucs topple cross town rival 34-6 Much effort and determination Other memorable QHVUGS include the team's victory over Smith and their surrender to Burlington. Self- preparation is in progress for next year's team. Baby Bucs rush down the field for a touchdown. Ln.. , JV FOOTBALL 157 Pirates offer tremendous competition VARSITY BASKETBALL. First row: Jackie Crutchfield, Dick Ramsey, Bill Butler, Rick Osmer, Robert Tate, Larry Jones, Bob Roberson Pete Davenport, Bob Kime, Richard Neal, Doug Berry. Second row: Webb Cooper, Teddy Ravenel, David Worth, Geoff King. SCOREBOARD Myers Park 56 S. Mecklenburg 50 Raleigh Enloe 62 Raleigh Broughton 51 Salisbury Boyden 41 Salisbury Boyden 43 Smith 34 High Point 55 Grimsley 52 E. Forsyth 60 Burlington 67 Reynolds 50 W. Forsyth 55 Smith 48 High Point 32 Grimsley 50 E. Forsyth 62 Reynolds 53 Burlington 48 W. Forsyth 53 158 BASKETBALL Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Jumping high for a basket, Bob Roberson scores two points for Page in West Forsyth game ? 'Y8i4 M v ag Q hz FEL .lV's conquer cross-town rivol on home court Enthusiastic and determined sophomores composed the JV bas- ketball squad. Led by Coaches Morris and Long, the Baby Bucs compiled a record of 11 wins, 4 losses. Such players as Dick Cur- ran, Steve Sharpe, Rod DeBusk, Sidney Allen, and Jimmy Donald- son will provide excellent material for next year's varsity basketball team. al Surrounded by Grimsley players, Eddie Purgason attempts a difficult shot. During a crucial point ln the Page-Grimsley game, Coach Long gives vital instructions to the JV'S. xi I ttt QQIZEQ, 5 QHGQ Z2 .1 , ! A 2 Pr Ur l 2 4 , I. JV BASKETBALL. First row: Eddie Purgason, Bruce Rhea, Steve Sharpe, Jon Medley, Whitt Matthews. Second row: Flod DeBusk, 160 JV BASKETBALL l its , lst 6 Ben Toler, Kevin Wood, Dick Curran, Steve Jones, Sidney Allen Hugh Myrick. Senior Bob Godfrey receives Besf Hiffer trophy Roger Reed anxiously awaits a chance to drive in the winning run. Coached by Mr. Ruth and Mr. Drake, the Page baseball team compiled an 8-6 record for the season. Assisting in achieving this record were three pitchers, David Batts, Don Bailey, and Rick Rob- erts. Outstanding hitters for the team included Bob Godfrey, Jimmy Friesinger, and Rick Lambeth. At the conclusion of the season Page found itself in a tie for third place in the conference. To end the season, the team attended the Spring Sports Banquet where Vic Bubas was the featured speaker. During this dinner the annual awards were presented. The Hoyt W. Boone Award went to senior Jim Friesinger, while the Best Hitter trophy was awarded to Bob God- frey. Players watch as a Pirate comes up to bat. VARSITY BASEBALL. First row: Dean Oldham, Rick Lambeth. sec- Third row: Mr. Ruth, ooeoh: Roger Reed: Bobby Godfrey: David ond row: Mr. Dunn, assistant coach, Gus Summers, Richard Smith, Bette: Berry Counoilmenz Geoffrey King: Punk Kennedy: Blok Rob- Larry Roland, Jimmy Friesinger, Dale Councilman, Robert Allen. ertsz Don Bailey! Mr- Drake. 002091- BASEBALL 161 Pirates end seoson with 7-2 win over Reynolds ,, Y. , .st V 4. an Q--. qw Batter Bob Godfrey knocks the ball for a double. 1 'P'- SCOREBOARD Williams 2 Page West Forsyth 6 Page Smith 4 Page High Point 4 Page Grimsley 5 Page East Forsyth 2 Page Reynolds 8 Page Williams 1 Page West Forsyth 2 Page Smith 4 Page High Point 4 Page Grimsley 2 Page East Forsyth 0 Page Reynolds 2 Page Dean Oldham attempts to tag a sliding Grims Iey player. it 1, --W it 'ls its ,, A-qi-, 1 , Rick Lambeth practices swing before step- ping into the batter's box. 162 BASEBALL 143' ij. :- .Si l'--L ll-79 i r is? lg, b fT?', Ql Taking a practice swing, Roger eagerly awaits his time at bat. . M . -ee ' S. his H' .E -5 - 1 if- l K . ' ' fix Q, '1 is -- 4 J I T! ' Oates fi 'W' H it Baby Bucs finish the season with impressive 14-4 record Coached by J. P. Thompson, the JV Baseball team accumulated a 14-4 record for the season. In the conference, the team finished with an impressive 7-3 record. Doug lVlcCorkle was the leading pitcher, while Bill Butler led in bat- ting. Other outstandind hitters were Phil Scoggins, Doug Ferguson, and Tommy Bowling, other pitchers in- cluded Tommy Leonard and Roger Oates. During the season, the JVs emerged victorious in games with rivals Smith and Grimsley. Finish- ing the season, Doug McCorkle pitched the team to victory over Reynolds, 2-1. l 4' Wk: ,ser -- 7 , 7 it ' X.-fl., . .. W . ' Wiiialgl.. i L ' is - as - it! , . . - iff With anguished looks, team members wish At a crucial point in the game, Allan Glass comes up to bat. hopefully for a base hit. 'Ja lg DC pg gil, , .J gg.. . 1 ,.,, - s - . l' -A A - 376196 if l 9' A at r at J -,Z , - . -.Q QQ. . , ....3 4- a. - -Q .mn 1-Sai , -ur' 1 . . ' 1 -up . 4 ,, N, .K t . l vi :fi A Page Pail' ge . ith! 1 v , . . . f ' Cl Q' r it i ..-i-- lm . l .2 JV BASEBALL. First row: Sammy Harvell, David Alberty, Tommy Second row: J. P. Thompson, Coach, Allan Glass, Billy Reidg Roger Leonard, Doug McCorkle, Bill Butler, Johnny Sams, Chris Woods. Oatesg Doug Ferguson, Ray Pulliam, Tom Bowling: Phil Scoggins. JV BASEBALL 163 ,Tennis team ranks third in state tournament E-ia ll While Dick Ramsey readies for oncoming shot, Thorne White rests between points. at s ' ' W l L' , 5.55: ' .flea 'War Q ' maker? ll We 1 as 2 ess - fm 222 1' 'l ' ze ,as tt i,, at 1 rf 'asa ' :lt ll 5 H, l alma. H r :sz is , me A fm, ' S515 Hit if W , . ,M iiiieei . . u '1 3- ' sf, twat - E ...L i tx, S ' V f 'E ' A' X .1 .:,'i , . K - ,lr ik 'QV f -- .- - . af in-' .i ' ,, 64 Us 1-QW g g':ll.,,..V -1: 51 s if W 'I . ,Q E - g C -iff' 'l 1- '42 , -aku ,U 4 Wil' kgiwxllr 1 eat-...l - fd, A h N Z' V TENNIS TEAM. First row: Robert Tate, Barden Cooke, Scott Lee, Dick Ramsey. Second row: Robert Worth, Pete Davenport, Randy Jones, Thorne White, David Worth. 164 TENNIS Outstanding in leadership and quality of players, Page's tennis team, coached by John Morris, re- mained undefeated until the State Conference where they won third place and captured such titles as the State Doubles, won by Robert Tate and Scott Lee. Dick Ramsey, Randy Jones, Scott Lee, and Thorne White completed the season undefeated by any high school competition. ,Est . A. . f -s ' 'ifbv ,-Jj, 4 fig 2 1- Q ,, .. .M,,,,, . Randy Jones' well formed backhand serves as a lethal weapon against opponents in the state tennis tournament. ii, 222 ' ' ll w v gm it E ll ,, ,A it it Wir-is l l wr-l it E1 ' S 5 M -.:,,., i s. theft., ll JL 'S A ' as K- .Q ,, r ' . ,,... . H- l issuer . ' in M ws, . in V ll X ' -,ff 23 M - ' .K:i'-I'-E ! Hill , g wli 5 ,429 . .5 l Zia if 325, l J X . gn ey-'f 1-:af Q-at r 4.5 wiv my l 'S .. Wig: L. ... .. , I l -- i. - ' i -' . .. . 1 , ' 4 . ws: ,, , me :- . I f - , - 1-:,:, - .- ,, , W' Dae, ll- - .IW 5, Q, 1' , -LM, ,,, ,,:: , '.,. , ,,,. l ul l v 4 ' .. , W I ii ,. V t- :, . lt' 1. A5153 H . M ii Q 'df A yn at ' TH 21' gi I I Q! v I V PL f i I Q 5' 1 ' ' I W 1 Q Q T , u 2 ,asf SWIMMING TEAM. First row: Coach Franklin, Tommy Henson, Mark Coach Phillips, Drew Richardson, Edward Abrams, Rick Harper, Johnson, Bob Luebke, Mark Owens, Bill Kinney, David McLean, Dean Len McLendon, Jim Staton, David Dunker, Paul Puryear, Clint Frank- Farmer, Reid Farmer, George Crump, Chris Lyon. Second row: lin, Bob Mensel. Swimming team produces outstanding 5-2 record Practice at 6:30 a.m., talented coaches, and spirited swimmers led the swimming team through a victorious season of five wins and two losses. They achieved fine re- sults in all styles of swimming such as free style, butterfly, backstroke, and breastroke. - - ltr 5 ai fa H ' Q lll f ' Fw H' 1, Taking time out from regular practice, the Page swimmers engage in water polo. David McLean's graceful dlve receives good grade from judges. Chris Lyon awaits firing of gun as the starting signal during a meet with Grimsley. .,, ,W .T .:,.r,,Z,.,ei., , ,, 1 'Sai . '. fp' SWIMMING 165 sg-'I -- f 3 Ol vw-7-. i wi ' T gg s .my Y ' ' I 9 5 WRESTLING. First row: Frank Smith, Charles Byrd, Barry Johnson, Andy Swepston, Con- rad Hicks. Second row: John Hunsinger, Steve Lombardo, Wayne Foster, David Schenk, Ed P0I'ldS. Mike Brewer. During an exciting match, Frank Smith, Charles Byrd, and team captain Andy Swepston await their turns. Wrestlers excel in classroom as well as on mot Page's wrestling team was short on experience this year and limited by lack of personnel. The team had great desire and fought courage- ously even though several matches were lost by forfeits. Many hours of dedication and hard work were given by each of the boys during the season. This year's wrestlers were Page's high- est academic team ever. -135.29 terse '--i Coaches Mitchell and Fredrick carefully observe bout during a wrestling match. r aw- 1 ,V .. a , i. 166 WRESTLING Q X With great skill, Ed Ponds conquers a rival wrestler. 1 Y Y il- , 4 sam .i get meet? ,mi fe ,, , A ,,g,,, fin 1 , T 'f55'iF' mis' I SCOREBOARD BurHngton 27 West Forsyth 15 ReidsvHIe 37 Snnth 17 High Point 34 Grimsley 40 East Forsyth 25 Reyndds 42 VVest Forsyth 18 Smith 32 High Point 37 GHmNey47 East Forsyth 15 Burhngton 41 Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page 4 ,T - M , .. iv Hi ii iWi4i,,i.,ii l Stagg sis, A , . L.- .. ,gg . sts. . .--L-4',uMi,'i1'fg1tf - wff5 s,ft, 'L ,fl ' -a,tg sgwia' 'fWwLgfmwmMQsmqgsfs? Wayne Foster endures a rugged battle on the mats. Wrestler Andy Swepston overcomes a strong opponent. WRESTLING 167 U-.wmwk-N-W' Strong support produces successful Page Pirates vie with Smith harriers for a head start in the race. track seoson Increased membership gave Page its largest track team ever. Gaining at iii ,--. swam vi ia 6 'Www Q J needed strength with the addition of basketball team members, the har- riers placed third in the ACC Con- ference. Conference high jumper and pole vaulter, David Ensley, along with Jim McDaniels, recipient of the Most Outstanding Track Award, ac- counted for many of Page's vic- tories. is N , 1+ At a crucial point in the meet, David Ensley tries for a new record. TRACK. First row: Stewart Rogers, Steve Molodet, Steve Cirba, Andy Boxman, Wayne Foster, David Ensley, Maurice Wadlington, Charles Swepston, Bill Gamble, Frank Smith, Leger Meyland, Kirt Hurdle, Lance, Bob Kime. Third row: Ricky Osmer, Jim Holbrook, Bill Richard Neal, Len McLendon, Mike Osborne. Second row: Doug Berry, Bucannan, Gary Murphy, Bobby Roberson, Larry Jones, David Bean, Jimmy Chilton, Tom Suddreth, David Rockwell, Don Winslow, Andy Van Lane, Larry Wells, Ken Johnson, Jay Latham, Steve Dixon. 2 HK 16B TRACK ASS. 2 Pl PM l Ml W ,lifts I WL Page runners fill number one spot in conference Since its start at Page two years ago, cross-country has come a long way. This year's team, coached by John Morris, soared all the way to capture the conference crown. Numbering fifty, the team was com- posed of all those boys planning to play basketball, along with those interested in long distance running. Rounding out the season with a 6-1 record, the Page team proved that long, strenuous hours of after- noon practice and steadfast deter- mination are still the best guaran- tees of success. The regular meets, consisting of a lengthy and often rugged 2 2110 miles, were brought to an end with the Wake Forest Invitational and the state meet in Raleigh, where the Page runners captured consec- utive third place standings, gain- ing their deserved title of 4-A con- ference champs. in ,f F ,at Q lf a s-F nfl if l' ' 3 2 .- ll -----. W ell' is -. P A at sa- et -1 Y- :gi 1-L-' ' -f fl, V ,-ni et. . 4. -U - - 2- c..4,eja-L 'V ' sf- i-EF5..il: CROSS COUNTRY. First row: Jay Beaman, Robert Hailey, Frank Worrell, Tim Swink. Second row: Jackie Crutchfield, William Herbert, Dick Ramsey, Rodney DeBusk, Tony Bleudinthal, Bobby Peele, Jackie Allen, Chris Jones, Steve Garvin, Steve Sharpe. Third row: Webb Moore, Joel Vatz, David Schenk, Tom Suddreth, Sidney Allen, Tim I ' L IN itll t l Page runners lead their opponents to win another first place. Well ahead of two other Page runners, Bill Butler rounds the corner for his final lap. McAdoo, Reid Taylor, Barden Cooke, Andy Swepston, Allen Glass, Steve Molodet. Fourth row: Bill Butler, Charles Lance, Robert Tate, David Worth, Robert Worth, David Bean, Bill Buchanan, Chipper Graves, Kevin Woods, Rick Osmer, Scott Lee, Ned Earle. CROSS COUNTRY 169 New sporfs With sports divided into different sections this year, the girls' sport program expanded over many ex- tra activities. They started the year off by playing speedball, archery, and adding tennis, which proved to be well liked by all. The winter brought basketball into view with tumbling as another indoor sport. With the coming of spring, soft- ball and golf were undertaken by the girls. These were climaxed by two play days held at UNC-G and High Point. Balance proves to be a necessity as these two girls demonstrate in gymnastic'class. First place in the relay race is captured by Page. Girls enioy a game of badminton during the winter season. Girls prepare for annual playday event ' T 1 E magma T T f if as new at uNc-G. Q-'A 'kit' Y 'wilt rx, rf iiigii Q' f , ' J.. ...fs---wi ,.t, . - .pm gf' .:..t.-issue...-eat Y- f J' ' - ' f 'W 4291 170 GIRLS' SPORTS are added fo girls' activities this year The basketball team defeated all rivals in their conference. The start- ing team consisted of Bonnie Be- if-ige gzllhss thea, Edith Oldham, Ginger Under- wood, Terry Hunsucker, Judy Strouth, and Linda Rich. Under the direction of Coach Diane Singleton, the girls proved to be a fast and well-balanced team. Losing only one game, the girls came back with six wins to end the season with out- standing victories. ' -nb .Q 5:1 Y .QM it ' gt jill ll , ,lx , 3 Scoring two points for Page, Bonnie Bethea jumps high. Girls receive last minute instructions from Miss Singleton. GIRLS' BASKETBALL. First row: Mary Lou Gerringer, Cathy Apple, Second row.' Virginia Wallen, Ginger Underwood, Jackie Styers, Edith Oldham, Bonnie Bethea, Cathy Paul, Linda Rich, Debbie Smith. Karen Kime, Pam Rich, Terry Hunsucker, Judy Strouth. GIRLS' SPORTS 171 . .1,652 Pirates . . . Sophomores, Juniors, Seniors. . .shy, friendly . . . conscientious, unconcerned . . . learning, working, cram- ming, playing . . . styles, fads, common jargon . . . mingling together in a high school world . . . ecstacy and disappoint- ment . . . tears and laughter . . . from sophomore bewilderment to senior super- iority . . . individual classes blending into one student body . . . some in sharp per- spective . . . others forming the mass . . . all giving life to Page. Focusing Q ,111-,'E' 1 il 1 - v wx win' 5, -1-,Ng lil ,W K N lil llxuilh gh . 'im its, 3 4 hurl - 1,1 f' 4 - , 13' HW. PP 'fr 'M' ' G 5 , Q' 6 'S-7, . 1 I 'x 4. r' x ilk, xi ' M . -.4-., I .,. r- . 'K . .,. 'f gf-- vX:'f xx ...Q -1.-,-'-z.: ws: ' ft'-ffff' we X ' ww' , 1 . 1 . Ulf H X , if 2 ' Class develops unify early in year g SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS. Eddie Purgason, treasurer, David Sharp, president, Kim Bailey, secretary: Stephen Costello, vice-president. -L: ' ing, ik --lyk Va, -- , 'tg rl df' fps , ...sity F .W V 1. f If f' . fftjy Qtfsi ,, .L 131: ,. i-.rl 43224. .HV at ' it P- 1 Q ' L f fl. 1 . 1 'I -i'2 dew .--1 s'11 '1.i,r e,,- -W' .'i.rT-f l 'efiggff ,-sig? - : ft 1 Y - ' 'V' ff ' . '5 ' 'fi f' 'C ' sf ' .?f1Lf1.Ti 'r' -, V I l . fi C s 1 E ,, W- T1 J wi, 1 4 W , fs-sas.. , - ,I l is rr qi ' -me 3, -.l'.'.l!' . l - 4 'F -we Q ff if- -.rc P H ilr Q. if K. Expectantly, sophomores entered Page this fall, awaiting the challenges of high school life. Through the Alma Mater, the barriers separating stu- dents were removed and many friendships were made. Preliminary steps toward class suc- cess began with the election of David Sharp as class president. The tra- ditional project of WorId's Finest Chocolate was undertaken in hopes of a substantial profit. Class members then began to take an individual part in school activities. Students joined in the formation of the JV Pep Committee, designed to boost spirit among sophomores. Others became active in service 174 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS di -we clubs as well as in academic clubs. As a result of their participation, the class became firmly established as an integral part of Page. Between plays, JV cheerleaders lead the spectators in a spirited cheer. Julia Abels Edward Abrams Jackie Allen Sidney Allen Steve Allen Peggy Allison Charles Altschul Marcia Altvater Henrietta Amick Camelia Ammons Steve Ammons Arlene Amos Jan Anderson Kathy Apple Ricky Apple Linda Armentrout Judy Atkinson Mary Atkinson Pam Atkinson Karen Bailey Kim Bailey Pat Bailey Rosie Baldwin Emma Bandy Nancy Barrett Steve Barts Nancy Bass Ann Beal Jay Beaman Regina Beatty Sherry Beesley Kathy Berg Steve Bernstein Joyce Betton Carla Blake Britt Blaycock Mickey Block Ken Bowen Mike Brady Jimmy Brannon Sarah Breazeale Mike Brewer SOPHOMOFKE CLASS 175 . 45 .K 'ffm-az, , A Ah g . x i V- , 5 .. 2 . ti X Nix lf - ,:.,.,::'v ::: E x 5 ' xi . -A y X N ' A l l L Nan Bringle Lynn Brittain Craig Broadhurst Luli Brown Margaret Brown Danny Bunn Alvin Bunton Alex Burnet Diane Burroughs Debbie Cain Gerald Campbell Jacque Campbell Annette Carchette Bobby Carroll Ronnie Carver Consulting her textbook, Libbi Henson seeks the answer to her geometry problem. 176 SOPHOMORE CLASS FEES BW -ra. .ll A754 3 W x Nix l . X Paul Brown Christine Calice Cynthia Caudle Lorissa Chasteen Cathy Cheek Mike Christopher , Mgiqlll . W.. X xW, William Brown Charles Callahan Debbie Causey Ronald Chavis Terry Chenoweth Flick Church World's Finest Chocolate soles creofe treosury Robert Church Wayne Cline Bill Cole Ralph Comer Kent Covington Mary Daughtry Kim Clanton Cindy Clark Phyllis Coble Joe Cockman Debra Collins Denise Collins Chrissie Cooke Brenda Cooper Shelia Cox Tommy Crawford Carol Davenport Kevin Davis N Qx i, ,, Vg.. x .Q F569 -lr 1 l'T'l :km E 54 0 57D ,W ,,r- r ,, -R we-:V ,W-,1 U , tri I 1 W W-,, 'tiftfr'-ffrfr W1 mu' V. iifif: A r iiiiiigieilf ggfgzrggtl will H +5331 , ' , x... -dint r i 4. X . ,. ef l rrre Colorful signs push chocolate sales, the sophomore class project. Cathy Cooper Connie Cooper Stephen Costello Jack Council Betty Crite Richard Curran Sylvia Dail Amdio Dalessandro Phil Dayvault David DeBerry Rodney DeBusk Susan Dehart Y-,ans 'QE' 945-em 5 W ' .f 5-ff 'i iii L ,... :VI . MQ: , -ill. w ? .. A 19 , , ,mi , ni n in W! J! A - P - ' A N L , lr ll ....,.,., ,,,t,,... . -7, 'wiill.::lfj:.'2i:.. ' fi ,, -7,955 1:-:, 5, 2 A 'm t . . l Y t. SOPHOMORE CLASS 177 .f Louise Denny Anne Detgen Darrell Dickard Becky Dickerson Janice Dickson Greg Dillon Susan Dixon Margie Doak Jimmy Donaldson Anne Dorsett Fannie Douglas Danny Doutt ' ' I ib.. .aw l y Vyzq y Y' ,P ,Ll - 1 V L. X. v ' L, - N N. J l Fw --4 l h t fx. x L ,'f Xfx 39 3 Al l x . K xl ' X Kris Howell elected lo Homecoming Court Catherine Duncan Julie Eller Larry Farlow Timmy Gallagher F! ,, I V A l 'TW Doretha Dunn Sam Dunn Marilyn Ellis Marty Eskridge Fleid Farmer Eugene Fewell Ed Galloway Jeff Gardiner r i P' k Q I. 'R 2 V5 ' ,F-X in' 5. 5 ,,, 2 , '7 X IK 'T 178 SOPHOMORE CLASS Darlene Eakin Gary Evans Clint Franklin Carol Gardner Bonnie Eaton Lynn Everage Paige Frazier Mark Gardner it 4 if Kelly Eaton Brenda Faircloth Jane Freeze Stephen Garvin if Linda Ehrlich Reggie Faries Mary Friess Hubert Gaskin ,X x. W. AX ,. l, 1. -, fy X . . ' 1 x, X 'E ameri l lx A f an A .Mi 5 'u XXV A Tl? K fqaf ff 5 L.y E x le H Z' , .xxx x x Patricia Gentry Carol Gerock John Gill Stuart Good Gay Graves Cathy Griffin Hayden Griffin Fiobin Groves Lucy Hall Sandra Hall Shirley Hall Rufus Hambright Taking a break from class, Kris Howell pauses in front of the school. rx J X. F r Q- 5 ' . .. r x 1 1 lf-3 w .N . ,N I, 1- -, N 7 A I 11 f rl-.D -Ji I g my , jr, A gl,Mn,Tv ..,,, .,.,, ? l f ...4 l TF ..- g -L-43-1 .9 Jack Goodman William Guill Lloyd Hamby Karen Harris James Harvell Lee Hawley , TE Q9?ii55Q aiacym, ., V 7 I '- -ENN S Eleanor Grant Ernest Gulley Jackie Harper Wanda Harris Linda Harvey Jerry Heath ,J s .1-': Elaine Grantham Mary Haile Pat Harrill Alan Hartsook Margaret Hatcher Donna Heise Q, Ei if 25' is X J, t I YK, t- SOPHOMORE CLASS 179 r XX-.1 ii' 'xr ix .JM E fx i j 'L-su ,i i l ! H X X l x + X- 5 .Xi l'lT .21 Mft: l , ,L Ji rim, N X l l ' N x 180 SOPHOMORE CLASS ,... X f 'F l I I N 6 . i vi ip!-3: x'f' ' f Alice Henderson Llbbi Henson Janice Hepler William Herbert Aileen Heritage Janet Hermanson Eddie Herndon Becky Hill Phil Hill Bek Hinkle Virginia Hinton Susan Hipps Jonnie Hoggard Wayne Holbrook Bernice Holley Scott Holman Baleria Holmes Steve Honeycutt Donnie Hopkins Mike Horton Kris Howell X f ,fry ,K X i A G- Ftobin Hudson Carol Hughes Pat Hughes Gloria Humble Andy Hundley Bill Hundley Sophomores prove themselves active in beautification work . 'R l, if Sophomores exhibit pride in Page through their beautification efforts. J 1 :itat .s M an N Y K 'M - - ' , sf .4 I I ' I' X, I 'N .qs iiiik it I W W- ia. I was - V E, 5:. ::: R X . Sale returns of the class project keep Cindy Clark and Eddie Purgason . F! : 5 :.- I t I 5 I Q 'E XX --3 busy counting money. 9' xk Z, . VW .1 I 'ff IC 5 N . - me s X- K 11 Curtis Jarvis Betty Jones Vickie Jones EL' Patricia Jarvis David Jones Terry Jordan Q..-, Nancy Jenkins Barbara Johnson Chris Jones Linda Jones Susan Justice David Kellam Sandy Hudley Brenda Issac Britt Jackson Barry Johnson Randall Jones Pam Kidd Darlene Hussey Shelia Isley Joe James Cheryl Johnson Ronnie Jones Bill Kiger Greg Hyslop Margaret Ivey Nancy Jarrett Marie Johnson Steve Jones Karen Kime SOPHOMORE CLASS Billy Kirkman Sammy Leonard Paula Lowder 'F U ix Judy Lambeth heads .IV cheerleaders Debby Kirkman Mary Lewey Bob Lowdermilk 551 l Heli Koppel Patricia Lamb Betty Lewis Barbara Little Cindi Lowdermilk Steve Lowdermilk , 'am it I or :, ,Z 1 ,-., l - -N. 11 - W-HH: V Judy Lambeth Teresa Laughlin Anne Livingston Larry Long Ben Loy Rick Luebke Martha Lunsford Ronny Lutz Margaret McBride Linda McCandless Kathryn McDaniel Lei! ,. nl' X pn IL ,W I x, Dana McDonaugh f Karen Leonard Jay Love Marita Lummis Gala McAdoo Melissa McCoy Kenny McGinnis xx 5 , ,L ,X X so A ll ,L ' jjj. . W I rl Y 'r Ma. ,. ' Alai , f rc ' l -1 -: 1.' ' 'l 'l ai r' 1 . lg 1 ' Q fi, L 1 Ll if 5 it E ll, l it W V K ii ' Wk 'f' 15:21-: fi., YK- -rt ' :Al A f V v-X XR N . I SL ,I Y l' xx 'V Cheerleaders Judy Lambeth and Julia Abels share their enthusiasm with the spectators. 182 SOPHOMORE CLASS 1-.v ' ...an will L l it lit ,l Q , Bryant Mclntyre Claude McKinney Archie McLaughlin Chris McLendon Linda McPherson Carole Marschall During a pep rally, the JV cheerleaders Bailey Sellars, Carol Davenport, Flobin Groves, and Linda Harvey prepare to cheer. '1 ' in .xx Us I 1, r ga, ll ee 'U , My iyy, .L 92? 415' .T-1' 'si X W- . xv t :nf ' 'ef 'V ,,, - as f, -: Sli? Dennis Marshall Larry Marshall Anna Martin Karen Martin Gail Massey Richard Matthews Tina Matthews Whit Matthews Rory Mayhew Eddy Medbury Dean Medley Jon Medley Pearl Mendenhall Jackie Merrell Sandra Michaux Garth Miller Jacqueline Miller Karen Miller Steve Miller John Mitchell Ann Molodet Wayland Moore Webster Moore Mary Morgan SOPHOMORE CLASS 183 D if Joe Morrison Tommy Morrow Jane Mothershead John Mowrer Debra Mullikin ' E Hugh Myrick Cherrie Neal Martha Neal Sally Neas Douglas Neese I Q, , Tommy Nelson Audrey New Gwen Noble Mary Owen Mark Owens Kwai During the installation assembly, new officers Stephen Costello, Kim Bailey and Eddie Purgason . ' are sworn in. 11352, S516 -Y T ..f C7 Drew Morgavan Kathie Morona Thomas Murphy Brenda Murr George Nelson Gary Nicholson Danny Paoloni Pat Paschal Sheryl Payne Tommy Payne Al Pearce Dennis Pearman 184 SOPHOMOFKE CLASS Bobby Peele Charlene Pell Wayne Perdue Linda Peregoy Steve Peterson Doug Phillips Lee Phillips Sharon Phillips Steve Phillips Darrell Pickard Pat Pickard Lynda Pittman .IV Pep Committee sparks sophomore spirit Robert Pittman James Pons Gail Pope Cathy Potter Jerry Preddy Alan Propst Ellen Puckett Cynthia Puden Johnny Ramsey Bennie Rankin Patricia Flayle Rachel Rayle Debbie Reynolds Ricky Reynolds Sandra Rhuddy Pamela Rich 'C' Fran Powell Anne Pullen Wanda Reed Robert Rich I A f l A . '- tape. ,rx fi, JN , X ws. X P ff its X l Sophomores elect David Sharp os president James Richardson Jerry Ricketts Pat Rigsbee Ricky Roberts Bennie Russell Ann Schlosser Lindy Richardson Janet Ridenhour Doris Roberts Dennis Robinson Tommy Sansone David Schoolfield yy: M X' X X ai.. 186 SOPHOMORE CLASS lm W ,l Nan Bringle discusses her idea for new sophomore activities with President David Sharp Lauren Rogers Jane Sardi ,,, Judy Schoolfield a 1 A-c . . K ' ,v,.1, . gg X N 19' -,g ' X as ,W Q23 ' G5 ez , . a Charles Rollins Rett Saslow David Schlosser Y V f ,f -A 'YW , ,ua L ' ' 5 K Q , ,.. 1 r A .S-A Deborah Romeo Charles Rucker Jeanne Rucker Sundie Saunders David Schenk Eric Schenk Rudy Schweizer Philip Scoggins Ricky Scoggins at t P-Y 'Exim ' 4. Yr 1' J I 'IS' 'ET-7 ff G64 YZF. I S Alton Scott David Sharp Ronnie Simpson Kenneth Smith Charles Southwell Woody Straughn Saud' ,s A Joanne Seay Steve Sharp Patty Sirkel Linda Smith Kay Stanley Pam Strickland ,ti , A E1-v A ,. X X xx l P f -.-N 'R . 4, Steve Seawell Ronald Shealy Barbara Slade Pamela Smith Michael Stanley Rita Stroud .,,,., rug? ax . Q Ricky Sebastian Nancy Shelton Loretta Slade Susan Smith Pat Stiles Donald Strouth :gf f '-eff' l Larry Self Glenn Shields Don Smith Thurman Smith Patricia Stone Barbara Suggs gre ti '- L . W ',l 13 'x qv w Bailey Sellers Joan Silver Frank Smith Ronald Smithey Alan Stowe Chuck Sumner 05- Robert Shank Jay Simpson John Smith Carla Sockwell Patsy Straughan Perry Sutphin il... if'- t X . SOPHOMORE CLASS 187 . . X l 'X S X 2' ' x i E' Norman Swain Cathy Sweeny Tim Swink Mike Tallant Lethia Talton Billy Teeters Tom Thorton Tim Thompson Ben Toler Debbie Trollinger David Turner Ken Twining Edwin Turlington Galen Tucker Wayne Tucker John Vassiliou Joel Vatz Jack Vaughan Barry Vernon Vickie Vernon In an English class presentation, Donnie Hopkins and Linda Jones portray parts of The Miracle Worker. 5. -ei. ,it l, lillna Q7 i' ' -sv x 'X l Marshall Taylor Debbie Trull George Umfleet Ralph Vinson Sarah Wade Kathleen Waggoner Fleid Taylor Dennis Tucker Charles Varner Gary Wade Susan Wade Michael Walker J i gg Becky Wall A James Ward 9- ' - fffg 'ZS' Sharon Ward Sammie Watkins W Tom Watson X X N Bruce Weaver Peggy Weaver Susan Wells Patti Wescott Debbie Whisnant G Yvonne Walker I I John Wiley Sophomores await privileges of iuniar year Ronnie Wilkins Anne Wilkinson Eddie Wilkinson Robb Wilkinson Ray Willet Anne Williams David Williams Donna Williams Kathy Williams Martha Williams Steve Wilson Diane Wolff Benny Wood Kevin Wood Traye Wood Debbie Woods Jimmy Woods Marilyn Woods Ronald Woods Frank Worrell Beth Wrenn Joy Wrenn Kenneth Wrenn Sylvia Wright William Yancey Robert Yates Robin Zalkin Sherry Zimmerman f x xxhx i is X-,E : X SOPHOMORE CLASS 189 President Tote pilots closs fo successful yeor JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS. Seated: Judy Roland, secretary. Standing: Robert Tate, presi- dent, Bill Overman, treasurerg Stewart Rogers, vice-president. 1-Q 190 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Page Juniors, returning in the fall with surer footing and an ac- customed air, were able to face adult responsibilities and decisions. The time had approached for focus- ing their thoughts on future direc- tions. To increase their class treasury, the juniors undertook a revolution- ary project, the sale of styrofoam cups. Following tradition, they took great pride at the arrival of their newly designed class rings. Their second year at Page in- cluded the nervous undertaking of the fall PSAT tests, taken in pre- paration for the College Board exams in May. Together with the usual events, tests, and successful class proj- ects, the juniors ended another year at Page with overwhelming pride in their school. Officers Robert Tate, Bill Overman, and Stewart Rogers busily discuss the sale of styrofoam cups. -r f5 L Stonna Adcox Anita Aikens Steve Alexander James Allen Robert Allen Cathy Alleva Steve Allred Corrine Alston Richard Ammons Joanie Anderson Melissa Anderson John Andrew Laborn Andrews Cynthia Bailey Kathy Baumgarner Johnny Apple Kathy Ballard Carolyn Baynes Suzanne Apple Janie Barnes Danny Beasley Nancy Ariail Cheryl Arnold Linda Autry Lee Barnes Jennette Beane Sherry Bean Bobby Beerman Locke Bell Sheila Bell fl M, JUNIOR CLASS ' filth. .- Pages Secrelary Rachel Bernslem and Treasurer Juniors mingle in the halls early in the morning. Lee Belmore Susan Bennett Rachel Bernstein Marcia Berry Flossie Boyd Annie Bracken Emma Brown Janet Brown Sharon Burdo Gail Burton Ronnie Beverly Kim Bradshaw Susan Brown Ronald Bishop Carolyn Brady David Bryant Bob Blair Kay Bobbitt Mike Bray Libby Broadwell Bill Buchanan David Bunn 192 JUNIOR CLASS gif, 124' 45. Rubin Moness exhibif Junior porficipoiion Bill Butler Linda Cartledge Loleta Chavis Nancy Coddell Phyllis Compton Charles Byrd Rhonda Cashwell Karen Christopher Pam Coe Charles Connelly Bobby Carelock Sarah Caviness Grant Cobia Greg Coley Barden Cooke ' ol l we wi. Julian Carrington Charlotte Chambers Gayle Cockman Alan Colwell Evelyn Cooke rl. l 'S' 'S 'f if 4 I '-1i J JUNIOR CLASS 193 ai . - 1 23 fp L -55? J . . sf . 1 J, Steve Dixon Alice Donnell Audrey Donnell Ai . ' Fannie Douglas Sandra Douglas Napoleon Dove V Lynanne Driver Lucia Drury David Dunker Lucille Hall works diligently to complete her English exam. Donna Cousins Douglas Cox Jackie Cox M Sandra Cox Michael Crawford Billy Crews g,gg F, Cynthia Crite George Crump Jackie Crutchfield it ' Jon Crutchfield Kathy Culbreth Patricia Dalton , , ,. Ronald Davenport Ftett Davis Mark Dixon i .wee , 'Us 2 5 194 JUNIOR CLASS ',, lgihum' DW' f 1 , 5 ,.:.,,, Fld' A Y 1 .3 K' H Y or - ' 1 .. ,xx . I Samuel Earle Debbie Earman Thomas Edmondson Beth Elliot Dorene Estrem Sandra Euforbia Sharon Evick June Fenton Maureen Fickling Babara Fields Janis Flynn Judy Forsythe J ' b 'fy l I ' l Kathy Foster Wayne Foster Leon Franklin Yvonne Franklin Deborah French Mary Fuller Eddie Funk Ray Gales Bill Gamble Janice Garner John Gideon Peggy Gleason Clarence Glover David Godwin Linda Grant Emry Green Rita Green Rachel Gregory 5? I J , i f '- ,, - ii' ir I K. 1, Urs' 'ill t ' -, S 'E ,X .Z- 'T iii 4 Y M l si v,, i E .,... V If fl? JUNIOR CLASS 195 Class of '68 prepares for new leadership and responsibilities Beth Hammonds Patricia Harrison Thomas Henson Maxine Higgins Mary Lou Hinton Ricky Harper Tommy Hawk Ricky Hermanson Diane Hightower Morrie Hitchcock Harriet Harris Sandy Harris Judy Hellen Kathy Helms Conrad Hicks William Higgenbotham Mike Hill Betsi Hinshaw Keith Hobbs Wingate Hobgood ' .V,f Nz' 1 x gf GZ? Judy Griffin Carol Groninger William Gulledge Hugh Haley Bonnie Ham 196 JUNIOR CLASS Jane Griggs Rick Grubb Robert Hailey Lucile Hall Dee Ham E7 ss.-r ft ll 'Z' Joy Hodgin Jim Holbrook Harriet Holderness Tommy Honeycutt Bill Horne Evelyn Sue Howell Sid Jenkins Jerry Sue Joe Johnson Terry Kellar Jay Kelly Janice Kent Vance Kinlaw Billy Kinney Lynda Kirkman fl-- Y Virginia Hollins Floss Humble Barbara Jones expands Warren Kersey Ralph Kirkman Q-,Q :S .. .fi :in , Becky Holt Becky Holyfield Gwyn lngle Lucille Jarvis Shirley Keel Molly Keen Bill King Geoff King Donna Lamson Van Lane i 1'-'Y , I l -f V' Q og 79 N ' 'il ls JUNIOR CLASS 197 ' .gi Jennie Lanning Gail Larimore Debbie Lavasque Charles Leathead Scott Lee Mike Lefler Cordy Leister Jack Leonard A una. I xi? Attentive Jim Holbrook is perplexed by modern math. PSAT provides challenge lo middle clossmen Kelly Leonard Tommy Leonard Douglas Lester Phyllis Lewellyn Kay Lewis Robert Li Henry Liles Janis Lindsey Steve Lombardo Barbara Long Ronald Love Cathy Lowdermilk Steve Lowe Bob Luebke William Lyon Dale McAdoo Sharon McAdoo Les McCaskill ---v- ' ,S--x . , '. 11.3, . - ' fl isa JUNIOR ci.Ass Doug McCorkle Kathy McFarland Charlie Mclntosh Len McLendon Gloria McKinney Nancy McKnight Anita McNulty Betty Mabe Robin Mack Marilyn MacKenzie Vickie Mahala Ann Maness Rubin Maness Susan Maness Robert Mangham Susan Mann Sara Martindale Robert Mason Marion Mason Linda Mendenhall Robert Mensel Leger Meyland Susan Michael Mike Matherly Calvin Miller Fran Mills Hardee Mills Steve Molodet Nancy Moore James Morgan ' A 1 .'m'iT T7 Paula Morgan Gail Murphy Cynthia Neal Richard Neal Cindy Nelson 200 JUNIOR CLASS Joyce Motley Judy Murphy Joseph Neal Sylvia Neal Diane Nelson James Mulvey Ann Myers Phyllis Neal Missy Neas Anne New Nuys' Linda Niblock Nancy Niles Laura Nordbruch Dale Norris Steve Noble Roger Oates Regulaled assemblies are Lynne O'Ferrell Mike Oldham Rick Osmer William Overman Jay Ozment Sandra Parish Charles Orrell Mike Owens Carol Patterson Pe committee chairman Bett Elmore su orts Junior Class p T0- x4 'ff' '27 P Y PP ject by buying cups from Kathy Baumgarner and Anne New. direcfed by Jr. Marshals Pete Pearce Carol Perkerson Johnny Phoenix Kathy Paul Ricky Paul David Pegram Judy Phillips Paulette Pearman Ben Phillips 'QQ' WD' Cynthia Pickard Donna Poe Ronnie Poston Sherry Preddy Ronnie Pugh 1 Cecil Pickler James Pollock Peggy Powell Mary Ann Prevette Ray Pulliam . f qs: 4v 17 Judy Pittman Karen Pope Chuck Powers John Primm Patricia Ragon JUNIOR CLASS 201 ' - ' ' ' f fivffwvlura . I I 1 if ' I ' I Lin Rainey Dick Ramsey Vail Rhew Paula Rice New ring design adds beauty to old tradition. Mike Rich Cathy Rink Carolyn Ritter Gayle Roberts T S I1 I: I I ' V ' I D C I I Jeff Roberts Karen Robertson Anna Robinson Sylvia Robinson Stewart Rogers Judy Roland Don Ross Melinda Ross Cynthia Sams John Sams Thomas Sawyer Tom Schnabel Cindy Seaburg Debbie Sears Bobby Senn Teresa Sewell Penny Shamberger Patrick Shea ,ax I .J gf 'TIF' 202 JUNIOR CLASS ' 5:33 1 15 1,1 ff 1:15 . , A it 1 fl LL-v' C ?' ,as . H F 7 jg ,.: . r :E V ' ,N T ': f T sr Janie Shepherd Carol Simpson Pam Sims Shirley Slade Debbie Smith Frank Smith Gwen Smith Nancy Smith Elizabeth Somay Eddie Sossaman Marty Squires Emily Stanfield Betty Stanley Richard Starmer Jim Staton Faye Stephenson Debby Strickland Martha Ann Stroud Redesigned class rings ore revealed to Juniors Sherry Suggs Curtis Thomas Robert Syriac Robert Tate Robin Thomas Jill Thompson -my Jan Teeter Jan Terrell Chipper Thomas Melissa Thompson Sherlene Thompson Sharon Thurmond JUNIOR CLASS 203 Michael Travis Sharon Trull Bonnie Turner Donna Umfleet Mary Vance Janet Vaughn Susan Vestal Jim Wagoner Virginia Wallen Lloyd Ward Juniors boost Rhonda Coshwell for Homecoming Don Warren Greg Weiner Lynda Whitley Bobby Weaver Steve White Debbie Williams 204 JUNIOR CLASS Jerry Wilson Townes Wine Patricia Winston Sherwin Winston Chris Wood 1- ' Robert Wood Jennifer Woods Susan Woods David Worth Robert Worth Martha Wrenn Wayne Wrightson 'C' Maurica Wyrick Vicky Yeatts Carol York Wordest Cranford Felts ln Memoriam THE NOBLE NATURE It is not growing like a tree In bulk, doth make man better beg Or standing long an oak, three hundred year, To fall a log at last, dry, bald, and sereg ' A lily of a day ls fairer far in May, Although it fall and die that night- lt was the plant and flower of Light. In small proportions we just beauties seeg And in short measures life may perfect be. - Ben Jonson JUNIOR CLASS 205 Senior thoughts focus on upcoming Graduation G? SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS. Seated: Bill Perrin, vice-president: Susan Hester secretrary' Doug Banner, treasurer. Standing: Mrs. Garrett, advisor, Mr. Evans, advisorg, Mrs. King: advisor. Absent: Norman Block, president. 58 ! 206 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS In September the seniors re- turned for their last year. In true tradition, they took pride in leading school activities and felt slightly superior to the underclassmen. They took full advantage of such senior privileges as entering and leaving assemblies first. Led by their elected class offi- cers, they sold their Iast piece of candy, chose a gift to bequeath future classes, and channeled class ingenuity to create the funniest Class Day ever. On graduation night, the Senior Class met as a whole for the last time. A short speech, a diploma, a few tears or shrieks of joy- then the members of the Class of 1967 separated to begin realizing individual dreams, plans and am- bitions. Seniors Sally Evatt, Cathy Jones, Linda Brown, and Ruth Shuping discuss possible college careers. I I L 4 l I 4 N11 if 1 1 'I I 'I V I I I W If-I 75' -C. N Q 3 ALISON ADKINS DAVID ALBERTY GENE ALEXANDER MARGARET ALLEN DONNA ALLEVA SAMMY ALLRED BOBBIE AMBROSE RONNIE AMOS LARRY ANDERSON Most Likely to Succeed: Leigh Dillard and Dean Farmer 1 I . I sf' - BARBARA ANTHONY KATHY ATWATER MOIR AYERS TROY AYERS DON BAILEY KAY ANTHONY WAYNE ATWOOD PHIL AYERS CISSY BAILEY SUSAN BALL 4552 A l. if SENIOR CLASS 207 RENEE BANCROFT SUSAN BAREFOOT BECKY BARNEY SUSAN BASINGER MARY SUE BAYNES DOUG BANNER l.INDA BARLOW SUSAN BARRIER DAVID BATTS DAVID BEAN CHERLYN BEANE JOHN BEESLEY DOUG BERRY BOBBY BOWEN STANLEY BRASWELL V U., 1. II gf. JUDY BEAUMONT TERRY BEAVER SHARON BELCH LYNN BERRIER BONNIE BETHEA NORMAN BLOCK SHARON BOSWELL JIMMY BRADY LEE LEE BRAZEAL LINDY BRAZEAL ii 208 SENIOR CLASS as .QL I l v 93 i ? fu, GBR Jai' 1 Y 1 'E I Seniors leod school ocfivifies Wai .9 .5V' L4 Q as ' II 'II Most Popular: Ruth Shuping and Phil Roe JACK BREWER MARIE BRITTAIN DIXIE BROOKS I CHARLIE BROWN JEROME BROWN KENN BROWN LINDA REID BROWN LINDA RUTH BROWN RICKY BROWN ff-s -HDR 99 T I L CAROLYN BRUCE RAY BUNN ROBERT BUTLER BETTY CAMERON PATRICIA CAMPBEL is In SUZIE BRUTON LARRY BURNS CURTIS CABLE GINGER CAMPBELL L TONY CARCHETTI SENIOR CLASS 209 MARCUS CARR NANCY CARR MARTHA CARTER RICKY CARTLEDGE V in me. w-. '--vu' H-42, .er if ,J I ,r A Q I Q I 4 I H2 95 Y I Q 5,, g . 'iq 43 vi I ,f I Bill Weaver infroduces Treasure Island fi Nr .M-lk idk I 4 JOHN CAUDLE GREG CAUSEY SANDI CAUSEY BILL CAVINESS SHEILA CECIL MARY CHARLES CHEEK JIMMY CHILTON SUSIE CLAPP ELOISE CLARK DAVID CLARKE LINDA CLAYTON ALAN COBB DEBORAH COCKMAN GAIL COCHRAN REBECCA COHEN STEVE COLDRON CARL COLLINS PHIL COOK WAYLAND COOKE CAROL COOPER 210 SENIOR CLASS W rv F F Q wa- gfi ., R1,w S, 'LBJ 'P' ' 1 i N -3' he ef: T5 DENNIS COOPER PHYLLIS BROWN WEBB COOPER EDDIE COUCH BARRY COUNCILMAN CAROLYN COX COOPER KATHY CRANFORD JERRY DAVENPORT PETE DAVENPORT STEVE DAVIS TEMA COX STEVE DEBUSK MARGARET DENNY CONNIE DESKINS HARRIET DAYVAULT Mosi Intellectual: Lucie White and Alan Moore 1 LEIGH DILLARD JON DIXON MINNIE n1xoN ROBERT ouxow in SENIOR CLASS 211 . i ,vm- r u fad NANCY DODSON SUSAN DONALDSON DANIELA DRAGHI KENNETH DURHAM VALERIE DYSON ROD EDENS JESSIE ELCOCK VICKIE ELDER BETTY ELMORE BILL ENGLISH FELIX EUFORBIA GEWEL EVANS SALLY EVATT BILL FARMER DEAN FARMER 212 SENIOR CLASS MARGARET DRURY JACKIE EDMONDS CYNTHIA ELMORE SHELVIE DUPREE MOLLY EDWARDS BARBARA EMORY Best Looking: Harriet Dayvault and Bill Perrin 'Lwfwlfnqf E 'Y YV IIIfIII , RI II I I' ,, Ig, wg.-if W MIIIIIQQ I I IQ E W , , II M . A V HY ,XI 1 I Jffxg :figs f 'Ti' gif VIZ W X M 'H B' . I X- 'I' ,V grrfi 4 I I X I T H fI '-fi . VN ,I lf, ,,QgggyIIJ:,,M ' u .B - H 'l 5 Y Y I :fi 'fm V - YYT' f gee-IT? W M'-1 an ' f f' 323235 IIII AIM , H I T w..fII,, I H, im, H I Beth Godwin serves as edifor of '67 Buccaneer , Q M . -L. - ...egg V - if S I I g 3 - 1. I, ,' ' o I I 'I my I Hb f I .A 1 ' 1 :Q ,gi , -i ,..,,1 1 fbi! SUSAN FARQUHAR RUTH ANN FOSTER LAURIE FRIDDLE JAY GERTZ ROSS GRAY BILL FIELDS PATRICIA FOX BRENDA FULLER BOB GODFREY GALE GREENE LOUISE FLUHARTY STEVE FOLEY ANN FOSTER CANDY FOXWORTH KEN FRAZIER SHARON FREIBURG VIVIAN FULLER PRESTON FUNDERBURKE FAITH GALLIMORE BETH GODWIN FRAN GORDAN CHIPPER GRAVES MELVIN GREENE NANCY GROSSE PENNY HARALSON SENIOR CLASS 213 BeHy Elmore direcfs animafed Pep Commiffee ,IQ 'lift .Q uf' SUSAN HARPER GARY HARRINGTON DEBORAH HARRIS GLENDA HARRISON DOUG HARTZOGE SAMMY HARVELL FRANCES HAYES CATHIE HENSON SCOTT HERITAGE 'If 214 SENIOR CLASS Aff. H A I X n, . ,W A I L. I Wittiest: Jessie Elcock and Nick Eanes III, TI I if LYNN HARRIS PAM HAWKINS PHIL HERVEY JOY HESTER MIKE HILL -415K RAY HARRIS ANN HAYES BRUCE HESTER SUSAN HESTER E. T. HINES v1mf f- 1171- Z ..A. gm 2 2 SPARKY HITCHCOCK MIKE HODGIN ff of ,vi 5 , ,,. LI ' I I v SJ an CATHY HODGIN Most Athletic: Bonnie Bethea and Bob Kime TINA HOFFMAN iv 'Vw f X 3 If I 3 K -Rf' MII . ' J BF' V . 1 DAN HOLDER JUNE HOLDER MARGIE HOLLANDER FAYE HOLLEY CAROLYN HOLT BOBBY HOPKINS JOAN HORI VICKIE HORNER LANNY HOSKINS SYLVIA HUDSON DON HUGHEY JOHN HUNSINGER TERRY HUNSUCKER STEVE INGOLD PAT JACKSON SENIOR CLASS ft Wd? fav 'Q 171' I 3 ? gL ' SAM JACKSON EDDIE JARRETT GINGER JOHNSON KENNETH JOHNSON LARRY JONES BONNIE JONES LINDA JULIAN LINDA KEY FRANCIS KING JOHNNY KING ' 3 216 SENIOR CLASS '2 -11 CAROL JARVIS BRENDA JEFFERIES GERALD JOBE CATHY JONES DUD JONES KAREN JONES TOM JONES BOB JORDAN ROBERTA JOSEY MICHAL KEY BOB KIME CHRISTY KING BARI KINNEY JANE KIRKMAN ALICE KLEMM -352. --:ziggy , , i 1 E2 ' M2152 is 15533: Page progresses wifh Dean Farmer's leadership ai JUNIOR LOY DEBBIE LUDWICK RUTH LUMLEY DON MARLOW LINDA MARTIN DONNA MASON LISA MCCORMICK JOHN MCCULLOUGH RODNEY MCDOWELL Friendliest: Roberta Josey and David Baits 218 SENIOR CLASS 1 X --av? 'BTV' CHRISTINE LUMMIS DON MALOY SANDRA MAYNARD TIM MCADOO STEVE MCKINNEY DAVID McLEAN DON MCLEAN STEVE MEADOR COURTNEY MIDDLETON DAVID MILLER LINDA MILLER NANCY MILLER ALAN MOORE MARILYN MOORE C. W. MORROW LOIS MILLER DAVID MINTZ GARY MOORE MARY MOORE LYNNE MORROW eff '-vm sin? f s,,,, ART MURPHY SMILEY NEAL CAROL NURSEY MIKE OSBORNE DIANE OWEN ?r?ir It ,a x 477' 7' '+ I '. - . SHARON MURRAY YVONNE NELLER EDITH OLDHAM STEVE O'STEEN JIMMY OWEN CAROL MYRICK GARY NORMAN KATHY OLIVER BOB OWEN JO ANN OWEN SENIOR CLASS 219 MARGARET OZMENT JACKIE PARRISH ,I SHELIA PARRISH WALTER PATE Most Talented: Fran Starr and Phil Ayers JIM PATTERSON LARRY PEARMAN CECIL PECK NANCY PEELE BILL PERRIN SANDY PHILLIPS FAYE PITCHFORD KAYE PITCHFORD BOB PLANTE BUDDY POOLE JOHNIE PRATT CLYDE PRITCHETT PAUL PURYEAR CHERYL QUATE GEORGIANA RAFFERTY 4? I M A if -'W .J 220 SENIOR CLASS 9 Lucie White presides over '66-'67 Honor Society 'WE 4 -Aw I-3 ,nuke ROMANIA RANKIN MIKE RHODES EDDIE ROBERTSON HAL ROUTH JO ANN SHEPPARD L lL TEDDY RAVENEL LINDA RICH JANE ROBINSON THERESA SCOTT RUTH SHUPING SHERRY RAYLE RAYMOND ROBERSON PHIL ROE TULL SCOTT BECKY SIDES RITA REAVES BOBBY ROBERSON KENNETH ROGERS JOHN SHEPPARD JOAN SIMPSON YVONNE REID JENNIFER ROBERTS LINDA ROGERS LINDA SHEPPARD STEVE SIMPSON L,,,jfMH W ,. KATHY SIRKEL DANNY SMITH JANICE SMITH JOE SMITH JOHN SMITH KAY SMITH PATRICIA SNOW VIRGINIA SOUTHERN SHARON SPENCER CALVIN SPILLMAN 222 SENIOR CLASS Most Dependable: Beth Godwin and David Bean I V LATAINE STANLEY SYLVIA STANLEY TERRY STEVENSON PEGGY STEWART LAWSON STOUT VIC STRADER l , , Li, f, ,, .. ww. 'WR uv'-2 . ,Lim I9 FRAN STARR BOB STOCKARD JUDY STROUTH Y - ... ., '---:E+ ,?3',,i f.-,V '- ,- .u-,':- ., -. 'Ji f? 4 A TERRY STUTTS JACKIE STYERS TOM SUDDRETH NANCY SUGGS Susan Taylor commands YRC in building lloal ,il Lg 1-Hifi -qr ? Lac Il It A .-.J ANDY SWEPSTON DAVID TAYLOR PAM TAYLOR BECKY THOMPSON MARTHA THOMPSON CHRIS THORE NANCY TROXLER STEVE TRULL JAMES TURNER WAYNE UNDERWOOD LINDA VADEN THERESA VAIL SUSAN TAYLOR TIM THORNBURG MARY ANNA UNDERWOOD MIKE VAN ORMER ARMINTHA THOMPSON AGNES THORNE GINGER UNDERWOOD SKIPPER VAUGHAN SENIOR CLASS 223 vi Most courteous: Lisa McCormick and Tim McAd0Q MAURICE WADLINGTON Jon-IN WALLACE HARRY WATSON BILLY WEAVER 'ESP GLORIA WELCH LARRY WELLS JIMMY WELLEN CHUCK WESTMORELAND BLOSSOM WHITE LUCIE WHITE WALKER WHITE BELINDA WHITTAKER JOY WILDER BRUCE WILEY ANNETTE WILKINS DANNY WILKINS LOUISE WILKINS MIKE WILKINSON .STEVE WILKINSON 224 SENIOR CLASS Blossom Whiie ond John Sfonley ignife spirit IJQIIV ' fd LARRY WILLET BARBARA WILLIAMS DAVID WILLIAMS MARY WILSON SUSAN WILSON LEE WIMBS ,. CAROL WOOD JUDY WOOD SARAH JO WOOD r. pi, I Best All Flon-nf ' ., 1 DAVID WILLIAMS ANNE WILLIS DON WINSLOW JUDY WOMACK Tina Hoffman and Pete Davenport SALLY WOODFIOOF HOIANNE WOODS ALICE WORLEY LINDA WRENN RONNIE WRIGHT GYPSY WYRICK SENIOR CLASS 225 Memories to be nurtured . . . friends to remember . . . the future looming over us . . . class day and graduation mark ends for seniors . . . tests, reports, homework finished until next year for underclassmen . . . summer's tranquillity lies ahead as an oasis . . . a final bell breaks the ties of school for another year. Focusing On Recognition of the many meritorious students. . . a last hurried passage through familiar doors . . . a term paper completed and turned in . . . a final fun-filled gathering with old friends . . . a short walk in a cap and gown. le 2,2 K fsi i ill We W X ,',?E- T i 5. i I1 Y I n EA gi M ' ' 5: , , l ll... f - X l 1 l S ,lf 5 J 11 l x 4 ll ' - -Nam - : 1 r.. 1 .3- fsl. l M N x r 55, Ml E . .V . ,. 'il' Wi, ' 'ie' . :tw ggiggglil, J salsa , ' , l 5525352 w -J ,dm M'FQ:'a'1H H ki' ..- im 4 Q H M l. 1 - Ymbmi? g ,Q A T, ft? sfifgiiif ,N 'KN A. was 1, A Aiselgiknx I 5 '31, In ,T I A. M' ,,A , M? gg L 'j . . ' Q2 . N .:.:.: 9 -1- ,E Zu- tk, , jst' , Q3 ' -'hy-1-L. 225335 F'5'3 1-1-CD gQ!UU:4 CD:.cno2 go-EUS: +I. 7? ,-PC 'Dm U' -36. 835- O 3 xo gg?-m gqgmgg l'I 1' ' Qgmg-5 Q. . fvmgfg. 2. :f.QQ,f-1-3 003' :J'- 'Of-I-CDQDCD Wm H w 3-325-U12 mm3SgK UJW, :CDS-1 C' 32 . 5'-3 UDLQ V--35-I . x- :L ig? 'QT' 230 - - fi - Q ...i.-E 15' 512: Lv' 'M ,. ,W f . .. . 5 . fa m M K - . ?.5E E a .J M ' ff MM N wx .M-A 1 N E: ' mg vp vi 2 n A '-1 ,f 23 Senior Directory Class of I967 GRACE ALISON ADKINS IALISONI HR Officer 45 Pep Committee 45 Buccaneer 3, Busi- ness Manager 45 Marshal 35 Special Honor Roll 35 Regular Honor Roll 2,3,45 Band 25 French Club 25 Civinettes 2,3, Sec. 45 FOTC 3,45 GAA 25 History Club 45 Medical Club 45 Societe' Honoraire de Francais 45 Honor Society 4. DAVID WAYNE ALBERTY CDAVIDJ JV Baseball 3. MARGARET ROSAINE ALLEN QMARGARETJ DECA 45 FHA 2,3,4. DONNA SHARON ALLEVA Student Council Rep. 35 HR Officer 25 Regular Honor Roll 35 French Club 2,35 Medical Club 35 FOTC 3,45 FTA 45 History Club 3. WILLIAM BOYD ALLRED JR. lSAMMYl HR Officer 25 Roadrunners 3,4. BARBARA JEAN AMBROSE KBOBBIEI Regular Honor Roll 25 French Club 45 FHA 2, VP 3, Pres. 4. RONALD WAYNE AMOS IRONNIEI History Club 35 Spanish Club 2,315 JV Football 25 JV Basketball 2. GRAHAM LAWRENCE ANDERSON QLARRYI Choir 2,3,45 Buccaneers 45 FOTC 4. BARBARA MOSS ANTHONY HR Officer 3,45 YRC 45 Buccaneer 45 YCCA 45 Regular Honor Roll 2,3,45 Orchestra Sec. 2, VP 3, Pres. 45 French Club 2,3,45 Debate Club 2, Sec. 35 Medical Club 2, VP 3, Pres. 45 Seniorettes 3,45 FOTC 3,45 Film Committee 2,3, Sec. 45 History Club 3. KATHERINE JOHNSON ANTHONY lKAY7 HR Officer 35 Guidance Ass't. 35 Spanish Club 2,3. JERRY WAYNE ASHLEY DECA 3.4. THELMA KATHRYN ATWATER IKATHYI Student Council Rep. 35 HR Officer 25 YRC 2,35 YCCA 25 Regular Honor Roll 2,35 French Club 2,35 Civinettes 2,3,45 FOTC 2,3,45 FTA 45 History Club 35 Drama Club 2,3. LARRY PHILIP AYERS IPHILJ JV Football 25 Superlative 4. MOIR MARTIN AYERS HR Officer 25 Jr. Exchange Club 3,45 Wrestling 2,35 Cross Country 35 Track 2. 232 SENIOR DIRECTORY TROY WILLIAM AYERS, JR. DECA 3,4. JAENN MAGDELINE BAILEY QCISSYI HR Officer 2,35 JV Pep Committee 25 Homecoming Court 45 Regular Honor Roll 3,45 Cheerleader 2,3,45 JCL 2,35 O. Henry Juniors 2,3,45 FOTC 3,45 History Club 45 Spanish Club 4. JAMES DONALD BAILEY IDONI JV Baseball 25 Baseball 3. SUSAN JANINE BALL Student Council Rep. 25 History Club 35 French Club 2. KAY RENEE BANCROFT QRENEEJ HR Officer 25 Regular Honor Roll 25 Office Ass't. 35 Chorus 2,3,45 Choir 3,45 Pagettes 45 Jaycettes 2, Sec. 3,45 FTA 2,3, VP 4. WILLIAM DOUGLAS BANNER KDOUGJ Class Officer 45 Pep Committee 25 Special Honor Roll 25 Regular Honor Roll 2,3,45 Jr. Exchange Club 2,3,4. LINDA GAIL BARLOW JV Pep Committee 25 Office Ass't. 45 Drama Club 2,3.4. REBECCA BOND BARNEY CBECKYQ Honor Society 3,45 Buccaneer 45 Regular Honor Roll 2,3,45 Office Ass't. 35 JCL 2,3,45 Seniorettes 2,3, Treas. 4. SUSAN MORTON BARRIER HR Officer 2,35 Regular Honor Roll 2,3,45 JCL 25 Medical Club 2,35 History Club 3,45 Spanish Club 3.4. SUSAN MARIE BASINGER HR Officer 2,35 Regular Honor Roll 25 Chorus 25 French Club 3,45 Medical Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 35 GAA 2,3,4. DAVID BRITTON BATTS Student Council Rep. 2,3,45 Regular Honor Roll 25 Class Best Citizen 25 Marshal 35 Monogram Club Sec.-Treas. 3,45 Baseball 2,3,45 FOTC 35 Squad 35 Superlative 4. MARY SUE BAYN ES Band 2,3,45 JCL 35 Medical Club 3, VP 45 FOTC 2,35 GAA 25 History Club 3,45 Spanish Club 45 GirI's State 3. DAVID ALAN BEAN HR Officer 45 Squad 45 Marshal 35 Regular Honor Roll 2,3,45 French Club 25 Key Club 3,45 Cross Country 3,45 Track 2,3,45 Superlatlve 4. DONNA CHERLYN BEANE KCHERLYNI Regular Honor Roll 2,35 FTA 2,3,45 Spanish Club 2,3,4. JEANNETTE LYNN BERRIER QLYNNI Band 2,3,45 Orchestra 2,3,45 Pep Band 3,45 GAA 2,35 FTA 3. DOUGLAS MARTIN BERRY IDOUGI HR Officer 2,3,45 Squad 3,45 Honor Society 3,45 Class Best Citizen 35 Marshal 35 Special Honor Roll 2,35 Regular Honor Roll 2,3,45 Monogram Club 3,45 Jr. Exchange Club 2,3,45 FOTC 25 Cross Country 35 JV Football 25 Football 3,45 Tennis 3,45 Track 3,45 JV Basketball 25 Basketball 3,4. BONNIE CAROL BETHEA GAA 2,3,45 Superlative 4. JOHNNY GRAHAM BETHEA Roadrunners 2,3,45 Track 3. NORMAN EDWARD BLOCK Student Council Rep. 45 Class Pres. 45 HR Officer 2,3,45 Squad 3,45 FOTC 3,45 Honor Society 3,45 Class Best Citizen 2,35 Marshal 35 Class Day Com- mittee 45 Special Honor Roll 2,35 Regular Honor Roll 2,3,45 History Club 35 Spanish Club 45 JCL 25 Drama Club 3, Sec. 45 Inter-Service Club Coun- cil 35 Key Club 2, Sec. 35 JV Football 25 Guidance Ass't. 3. SHARON TODD BOSWELL HR Officer 25 Pages by Page 3,45 FTA 25 Drama Club 234' Anchor Club 34 ROBERT EMORY BOWEN JR lBOBBYi Spanish Club 45 Chess Club 2,4 JAMES EDWARD BRADY lJIMl Pages by Page 2,3,45 JCL 2,3,45 Jr. Jaycees Treas 34' JV Football 2 STANLEY THOMAS BRASWELL lSTANI JV Baseball 2 ELIZABETH LEE BRAZEAL QLEE LEEI Student Council Rep. 35 FSA 35 COO Pres 5' f . 4, J. A I hz A .Kgs 5 39 V , ,, ..g-' ' I P. t . . ttrl .ss 2 it I 1 wx , 4 qt Y ., 5, - M . . ., X . ' .., Il QR ' ' 1 IU ox., 1 5 5..- - l ,L PATRICIA LYNN BRAZEAL ILINDYI FSA 49 COO 4. CHARLES EUGENE BROWN ICHARLIEI Band 3,41 DECA 3,49 Roadrunners 2,39 Swimming 2. GARY EUGENE BROWN Football 39 Tennis 3. JEROME BROWN IZEKEI History Club 3. KENNETH LEE BROWN IKENNI JCL 3,49 Roadrunners 3,49 Chess Club 4. LINDA REID BROWN Student Council Rep. 29 HR Officer 39 Pep Com- mittee 49 JV Pep Committee 29 Buccaneer 49 Marshal 39 Special Honor Roll 29 Regular Honor Roll 2,3,49 French Club 2,39 JCL 39 O. Henry Juniors 3,49 Societe Honoraire de Francais 49 Honor Society 4. LINDA RUTH BROWN HR Oftioer 2,39 JV Pep Committee 29 Pep Committee 39 Homecoming Court 49 Buccaneer 3,49 Regular Honor Roll 2,3,49 Cheerleader 49 French Club 2,3,49 Civinettes 3,41 History Club 39 Superlative 4. RICHARD DERBY BROWN IRICKI Regular Honor Roll 39 History Club 3,42 Spanish Club 2,3. HELEN CAROLYN BRUCE ICAROLYNI Honor Society 3,49 Special Honor Roll 2,39 Regular Honor Roll 2,3,49 Band 3,41 French Club 29 Medical Club 2,39 Quill and Scroll 3,49 FOTC 2,3,49 Senior- ettes 3,4, Treas. 39 Film Committee 3. LYNDA SUSAN BRUTON ISUSIEI HR Officer 2.3,4Q Regular Honor Roll 2,3,49 Chorus 29 Choir 3,49 Pagettes 49 JCL 2. STERLING CICERO BRYSON IBRADYI HR Officer 29 Chorus Pres. 29 Choir 3,41 French Club 29 Debate Club 39 Drama Club 39 History Club 2,3. 'F gg I . AL. If .ngggaiu HOMER RAY BUNN IRAYI DECA 4. JOHNNY MONROE BURKE Roadrunners 4. LARRY WAYNE BURNS Band 3,42 Wrestling 2,3,49 JV Football 2. WILLIAM RAYMOND eusH IBILLJ Swimming a. ROBERT WILLIAMSON BUTLER IROBI Jr. Jaycees 3,4. MARGARET CAROL CABLE IMARGARETI Chorus 2,39 DECA 3,4. BETTYE LUCILLE CAMERON IBETTYEI Medical Club 39 VIC 4. PATRICIA ELIZABETH CAMPBELL IPATRICIAI Regular Honor Roll 2,31 History Club 3,49 French Club 39 JCL 29 Medical Club 3. VIRGINIA LEE CAMPBELL IGINGERJ HR Officer 2,3,4: Homecoming Court 49 Regular Honor Roll 39 Cheerleader 2,3,4Q French Club 3: O. Henry Juniors 2,3,4. MARCUS EUGENE CARR Special Honor Roll 29 Regular Honor Roll 2,3,4Q History Club 3,49 Interact Club 2,3, Sec. 49 Foot- ball 49 Swimming 49 Honor Society 4. NANCY LYNNE CARR KNANCYJ Regular Honor Roll 29 FSA 49 History Club 3. MARTHA GRAY CARTER Library Ass't. 2,3,49 JCL 29 Drama Club 39 Red Cross 3,4. RICHARD LEE CARTLEDGE IRICKI Chorus 29 JCL 29 Interact Club 2,3,4. JOHN EDWARD CAUDLE FOTC 39 Library Ass't. 29 Chorus 2. SANDRA JEAN CAUSEY ISANDII Student Council Rep. 49 HR Officer 39 Pep Com- mittee 2,4Q Honor Society 3,49 YCCA 49 Special Honor Roll 2,3,49 FTA 39 GAA 2,31 History Club 3,49 JCL 2,3,4Q Debate Club 3. THOMAS GREG CAUSEY IGREGI Chorus 39 DECA 4. WILLIAM JENNINGS CAVINESS, JR. IBILLJ French Club 2. ARTHUR WAYLAND COOKE IWAYLANDI Student Council Rep. 39 Pages by Page 3,49 Regular Honor Roll 39 Interact Club 2,3,-1. CAROL LEIGH COOPER Pages by Page 2,3,41 Regular Honor Roll 3,41 GAA 2,3,49 Debate Club 4. DENNIS LLOYD COOPER History Club 3,41 French Club 3. PHILLIS BROWN COOPER Chorus 2,32 DECA 4. HARRY WEBB COOPER HI-Y 2,3,49 JV Football 29 Football 3,49 JV Basket- ball 2. PAUL WEBSTER DALTON FOTC 49 Regular Honor Roll 29 Chorus 2,39 Choir 49 JV Football 2. JERRY WAYNE DAVENPORT DECA 3,4. PRESTON ERNEST DAVENPORT IPETEI HR Officer 29 Squad 3,42 Regular Honor Roll 2,3,49 Civitans 2,3, Sargeant-at-Arms 49 Monogram Club 2,3,49 Football 49 Tennis 2,3,49 Cross-Country 39 JV Basketball 29 Basketball 3,49 FCA 3,41 Super- lative 4, HARRIET LEE DAYVAULT Student Council Rep. 49 HR Officer 39 Pep Com- mittee 49 YRC 49 FOTC 49 Homecoming Court 49 Class Best Citizen 29 Marshal 39 Regular Honor Roll 2,3,49 Choir 3,49 JCL 2,3,49 O. Henry Juniors 2,3,49 Superlatlve 4. STEVE RAY DEBUSK Jr. Jaycees 3,49 Football 3,4. MARGARET WILSON DENNY Chorus 2,3,4: VICA 4. CONNIE SUE DESKINS Student Council Rep. 39 HR Oflicer 3,49 Regular Honor Roll 2,32 Spanish Club 2,3,4: Medical Club 3. LEIGH WILLIAMS DILLARD Student Council Rep. 29 Student Body Sec. 39 Student Body VP 49 Pep Committee 29 Honor Society 3,49 Class Best Citizen 39 Special Honor Roll 2,3,4Q Regular Honor Roll 29 History Club 39 French Club 29 JCL 3,49 Civinettes 2,3, Pres. 49 Superlatlve 4. JON ALLISON DIXON Choir 2,3,49 Buccaneers 49 JV Football 29 Football 3. SUSAN DONALDSON HR Officer 3,42 Pep Committee 49 FOTC 2,3,49 Buccaneer 3,41 Special Honor Roll 2,39 Regular Honor Roll 2,3,49 GAA 29 History Club 3,49 Spanish Club 39 JCL 29 Inter-Service Club Council Sec. 49 Seniorettes 3, Pres. 49 Honor Society 4. WALTER RUSSELL DOSS IRUSSELLJ Library Ass't. 49 History Club 2,3,41 Spanish Club 2,39 Jr. Exchange Club 2,3,4Q Track 49 Cross Country 4. SENIOR DIRECTORY 233 DANIELA MARIA DRAGHI IDANYI Student Council Rep. 43 History Club 43 Senloretles 43 Exchange Student from Italy. MARGARET ALSTON DRURY Film Committee 43 FOTC 43 Special Honor Roll 3,43 Regular Honor Roll 33 History Club 33 French Club 3,4Q Civinettes 3,43 Honor Society 4. SHELVIE JEAN DUPREE FOTC 33 FSA 43 Medical Club 43 Red Cross 43 Regular Honor Roll 4. KENNETH LLOYD DURHAM History Club 43 Spanish Club 4. VALERIE LEE DYSON FHA 43 GAA 2. NICHOLAS BLAIR EANES KNICKJ JV Football 23 Mascot 33 Superlative 4. WILLIAM RODERIC EDENS IRODD Regular Honor Roll 2,3,4Q Medical Club 2,33 Interact Club 2,3,43 Chess Club 3,4. JACQUELINE LOUISE EDMONDS IJACKIEJ Film Committee 33 Regular Honor Roll 3,42 Chorus 23 Choir 3,43 JCL 2,33 Quill and Scroll 4. MOLLY JOSEPHINE EDWARDS VICA 4. JESSIE DICKEY ELCOCK HR Officer 43 YRC 43 Buccaneer 3,41 Class Day Committee 43 Regular Honor Roll 3,43 Spanish Club 3,43 Superlative 4. VICKI HELEN ELDER HR Officer 43 Pages by Page 3, Circulation Manager 43 Regular Honor Roll 2,3,43 Library Ass't. 23 Drama Club 3, Treas. 43 Anchor Club 4. ' iii- I' II : . MQ Serving as a library assistant, Bob Stockard appears anxious to stamp and file the cards. 234 SENIOR DIRECTORY Page's senior pirates pause BETTY HARTSELL ELMORE HR Ofticer 23 Pep Committee 2,3, Chairman 43 Buccaneer 43 Regular Honor Roll 2,3,43 Guidance Ass't. 33 History Club 3,43 Class Day Committee 4. CYNTHIA RENEE ELMORE JCL 3. BARBARA SUE EMORY History Club 3,43 Red Cross 43 Drama Club 4. WILLIAM ANTHONY ENGLISH IBILLI HR Officer 2,33 Pages by Page 3,43 Regular Honor Roll 23 Jr. Jaycees 2,3,43 Golf 2,43 Wrestling 2,31 Baseball 2. GEWEL ARMINTA EVANS Chorus 23 FHA 2,3,43 DECA 4. SARA HARRISON EVATT ISALLYI Pep Committee 43 Buccaneer 43 Class Day Com- mittee 43 Special Honor Roll 3,43 Regular Honor Roll 2,3,43 Guidance Ass't. 33 History Club 3,43 French Club 3,41 JV Pep Committee 2. DEAN BLAINE FARMER Student Council Rep. 23 Student Body Pres. 43 Class Pres. 33 YRC 33 Squad 3,41 Class Best Citizen 33 French Club 2,3,43 Civitans 2,3,4Q Monogram Club 2,3,43 Swimming 2,3,43 History Club 3,43 Tennis 23 Pres. Central District of North Caro- lina State Student Council Congress 43 Youth of Month 43 Superlative 4. WILLIAM DEMPSEY FARMER IBILLJ HR Officer 43 Regular Honor Roll 3,43 History Club 43 Spanish Club 43 Jr. Jaycees 3,4. SUSAN ELLEN FARQUHAR Chorus 23 Choir 33 History Club 33 French Club 3. WILLIAM MICHAEL FIELDS IBILLQ Squad 23 Spanish Club 43 Drama Club 2,3,4Q Chess Club 3,43 Golf 2. ELZIE LOUISE FLUHARTY ILOUISEJ HR Officer 2,31 Pep Committee 43 Buccaneer 3,43 Regular Honor Roll 2,3,43 Guidance Ass't. 3,43 Chorus 23 FTA 3,41 French Club 2,3,43 Societe Honoraire de Francais 3,43 Medical Club 23 Anchor Club 2,3,4Q Red Cross Council 43 Student Council Rep. 4. JOHN STEPHEN FOLEY ISTEVEJ Band 43 Pep Band 4. ELIZABETH ANN FOSTER IANNI Medical Club 43 FOTC 3. RUTH ANN FOSTER Regular Honor Roll 2,3,4. PATRICIA LYNN FOX ITRISHAJ HR Officer 2,33 Homecoming Court 43 Regular Honor Roll 2,3Q Cheerleader 2,3,43 French Club 33 Civinettes 2,3,4. CANDY JO FOXWORTH HR Officer 23 Pep Committee 43 Regular Honor Roll 2,3,4Q FTA 2. KENNETH WAYNE FRAZIER IKENl HR Officer 23 Regular Honor Roll 2. SHARON RUTH FREI BE RG HR Officer 23 Film Committee 2,33 FOTC 3,42 Honor Society 3,43 Special Honor Roll 2,3,43 Regular Honor Roll 2,3,43 Guidance Ass't. 33 History Club 3,43 French Club 2,3,43 Societe Honoraire de Francais 3,43 JCL 2,3,4Q Medical Club 2,33 Quill and Scroll 3, VP 4. LAURI LORAINE FRIDDLE FHA 33 GAA 2. BRENDA ANN FULLER Office Ass't. 4. VIVIAN LEE FULLER GAA 3,4. FAITH MARIE GALLIMORE Student Council Rep. 23 HR Officer 33 Regular Honor Roll 2,33 Guidance Ass't. 3,43 Spanish Club 2,3,43 Anchor Club 3,4. JAY STEPHEN GERTZ JCL. 3. ROBERT MORRIS GODFREY QBOBQ Monogram Club 2,3,41 Jr. Jaycees 3,43 Wrestling 23 Baseball 2,3,4I Football 2.3. ELIZABETH EVE GODWIN IBETHI Student Council Rep. 2,33 HR Officer 43 Pep Com- mittee 2,3,43 Honor Society 3,43 Buccaneer 3, Editor 43 Class Best Citizen 33 Special Honor Roll 2,33 Regular Honor Roll 2,3,43 History Club 33 French Club 2,33 Societe Honoraire de Francais 3, Sec.-Trees. 43 Debate Club 33 O. Henry Juniors 2,3, Chaplain 43 Superlative 43 Youth of Month 4. FRANCES GORDON French Club 23 Spanish Club 3. JEAN WORLEY GRAHL FOTC 33 Chorus 2,31 DECA 4. VIVIAN LORAIN GRAVES Regular Honor Roll 3,43 Chorus 43 History Club 23 Spanish Club 2. fo plan future: WYLIE CLONDIS GRAVES QCHIPPERI HR Officer 2: Regular Honor Roll 2,3.4: Medical Club 2: Jr. Exchange 2,3.4: Cross Country 4. ELBERT ROSS GRAY IROSSI JCL 2: Roadrunners 3.4. LORRIE GALE GREENE IGALED HR Officer 2: FHA 2: GAA 3: History Club 3.4: Spanish Club 3.4: Seniorettes 3.4. DONALD WAYNE GREESON QDONI DECA 3.4. CHARLES RAY GRIGGS ICHARLIEI Cholr 3.4. NANCY VERONICA GROSSE Student Council Rep. 3: Guidance Ass't. 4: FTA 2,3.4: Jaycettes 2. Treas. 3.4. LEE NELSON GUARD ILEEJ Class Day Committee 4: Band 2.3: Stage Crew 2.3. Manager 4. EDWARD LEE HADNOTT Chorus 2: VICA 3.4. CHARLES DEXTER HAMILTON lDEXTERJ Roadrunnars 3.4. PATRICIA LYNN HARALSON IPENNYQ Chorus 2: Choir 3.4: Spanish Club 3.4. SUSAN ELLIS HARPER HR Officer 2: Regular Honor Roll 2: History Club 3.4: Jr. Jaycettes 3.4. DEBORAH SUSAN HARRIS Chorus 2: Choir 3.4: History Club 3: Spanish Club 3. GLENDA LEE HARRISON Library Ass't. 4. DOUGLAS RUDD HARTZOGE IDOUGJ Spanish Club 4: Jr. Exchange Club 2.3.4. SAMUEL WAYNE HARVELL lSAMMYJ VICA 4: JV Baseball 2: Baseball 3: JV Football 2. SYLVIA ANN HAYES IANNI FSA 3.4. CHARLOTTE CATHERINE HENSON ICATHIEJ Pep Committee 4: FOTC 4: YCCA 4: Regular Honor Roll 2.4: FTA 4: History Club 3: Spanish Club 3.4: JCL 2.3: Drama Club 3.4: O. Henry Juniors 3.4. JAMES SCOTT HERITAGE ISCOTTI Student Council Rep. 2.4: Student Body Treas. 3: Class Treas. 2: Squad 3: FOTC 3.4: YCCA Feedback Chairman 3. Vice-Chairman 4: Regular Honor Roll 3.4: Jr. Exchange Club 2.3.4. PHILMAN LEE HERVEY IPHILJ Class Treas. 3: HR Officer 2,3.4: Squad 4: Regular Honor Roll 2.3: Jr. Exchange Club 2,3.4: Swimming 4. JUNIOR ELLIS HESTER Chorus 2.3: Choir 4. MELVIN BRUCE HESTER IBRUCEI Chorus 2.3: Choir 4. SUSAN REBECCA HESTER Class Sec. 2.4: HR Officer 2.3: FOTC 2: Regular Honor Roll 2.3: Band 2: GAA 2.3. JERRY LEE HICKS Chorus 2. MICHAEL VANCE HILL lMlKEl Chorus 2: Spanish Club 3. EDGAR THURMAN HINES lE. TJ History Club 4: French Club 4. WELDON MARSHALL HITCHCOCK ISPARKYJ Student Council Rep. 2: HR Officer 2,3.4: Pep Committee 2: Marshal 3: History Club 4: Interact Club 2.3. Trees. 4: Monogram Club 3.4: JV Baseball 2: Baseball 3.4: JV Football 2: Football 3.4: JV Basketball 2: FCA 3.4. CATHERINE BERRY HODGIN ICATHYI FOTC 3: GAA 2: History Club 3: Spanish Club 2.3. Cheerleader Linda Brown adds gaiety as well as enthusiasm to the pep rally. MICHAEL RAY HODGIN KMIKEJ Chorus 2. CHRISTINE CAROLYN HOFFMAN ITINAJ HR Officer 2.3: Pep Committee 2: Homecoming Court 4: Regular Honor Roll 2: Cheerleader 4: History Club 3.4: Spanish Club 4: Superlatlve 4. DAN OVERBY HOLDER QDANI Band 2,3.4: Pep Band 3. HARRIET JUNE HOLDER KJUNEI HR Officer 2: YRC 2: Buccaneer 4: French Club 2: Drama Club 2.3. MARGIE LOUISE HOLLANDER FOTC 4: Regular Honor Roll 2: History Club 4: Red Cross Council 4. ALICE FAYE HOLLEY lFAYEl Honor Society 4: Red Cross Council 4: GAA 4. CAROLYN ARMITA HOLT lARMlTAl FHA 4. ROBERT REID HOPKINS KBOBBYI Honor Society 3. VP 4: Special Honor Roll 2,3.4: Regular Honor Roll 2,3.4: Band 2,3.4: Orchestra 4: Spanish Club 2: Euterpe Symphonia 3: Key Club 3. WANDA JOAN HORI KJOANJ Chorus 2: Hlstory Club 4: Spanish Club 4. VICKI DIANE HORNER IVICKII COO 4. ERNEST LANIER HOSKINS ILANNYI Regular Honor Roll 2.3: Chess Club 3.4. SYLVIA ANN HUDSON QSYLVIAJ Library Ass't. 2.3: Chorus 2: FHA 2.4: DECA 4. DONALD EDWARD HUGHEY VICA 4. JOHN BRYAN HUNSINGER Class Best Cltlzen 3: Regular Honor Roll 3: History Club 4. TERRY JO HUNSUCKER Student Council Rep. 2: HR Officer 3.4: Honor So- ciety 3.4: Special Honor Roll 2: Regular Honor Roll 2,3.4: FTA 2.3: GAA 2. Sec. 3, Pres. 4: French Club 3: Quill and Scroll 3.4: Anchor Club 3. Sec. 4. WILLIAM HOWARD ISAAC Roadrunners 3.4. LANA LOUISE JACKSON GAA 4. SENIOR DIRECTORY 235 PATRICIA ANN JACKSON IPAU COO 4. SAM LEE JACKSON JV Baseball 2: JV Football 2: Roadrunners 4. EDGAR COLON JARRETT fEDDIEj Band 2. BRENDA ALINE JEFFRIES VICA 4. GERALD HARVEY JOBE JV Football 2. ELMA VIRGINIA JOHNSON IGINGERI Regular Honor Roll 2: FTA 4: Spanish Club 2,3,4: Medical Club 3: Anchor Club 3, Treas. 4. KENNETH WAYNE JOHNSON fKENl Spanish Club 2,3,4: Monogram Club 3,4: Football 3: Track 2,3,4: Cross Country 4. MARGARET WEBSTER JOHNSON COO 4. CATHERINE LYNN JONES ICATHYI HR Officer 3,4: Pep Committee 2,3,4: Buccaneer 4: Regular Honor Roll 2,3,4: History Club 3: Spanish Club 4: JCL 2.3: Clvineftes 2,3, VP 4, Treas. N. C. District East 4: Honor Society 4. Final year GEORGE RONALD JONES fRONNIEJ Spanish Club 4. JAMES DUDLEY JONES CDUDJ HR Officer 2: Regular Honor Roll 2,3: History Club 4: Golf 2,3: Football 3. KAREN ELIZABETH JONES HR Officer 2: Band 2: GAA 3: French Club 2: Drama Club 3. ROBERT LARRY JONES CLARRYJ HR Officer 3: Track 3: Cross-Country 3,4: JV Basketball 2: Basketball 3,4: Monogram Club 3,4. THOMAS NATHANIAL JONES, JR. lTOMj Spanish Club 4: Rcadrunners 3,4. ROBERT IRVIN JORDAN fBOBJ History Club 3: Spanish Club 2,3,4. ROBERTA Ll NNELL JOSEY HR Officer 3,4: Pep Committee 2,4: Homecoming Court 4: Pages by Page 3,4: Superlative 4. LINDA LOUISE JULIAN Student Council Rep. 2: HR Officer 3: Class Best Citizen 3: Special Honor Roll 2: Regular Honor Roll 2,3,4: Guidance Ass't. 4: Spanish Club 3: Jr. Jaycettes 3,4. Seniors Ruth Shuping, Cissy Bailey, Billy Weaver, Don Winslow, and Mary Charles Cheek eagerly participate in Saturday workday. 236 SENIOR DIRECTORY proves fo be series BYRON LEE KENNEDY fPUNKJ Wrestling 2,3,4: JV Baseball 2: Baseball 3,4. LINDA JOYCE KEY FOTC 4: Guidance Ass't. 2: FHA 4. MICHAEL WANDA KEY Regular Honor Roll 3: FSA 4: French Club 2: COO 4. WILLIAM RICHARD KEYES fRlCHJ Jr. Exchange Club 2,3,4. ROBERT BENDER KIME IBOBI Key Club 3: JV Football 2: Football 3,4: Track 2,3,4: Basketball 3,4: JV Basketball 2: Superlatlve 4. BARI JEANNE KINNEY HR Officer 4: Regular Honor Roll 2: GAA 2: History Club 4: CHRISTY LOUISE KING Class Officer 2: HR Officer 2,3: Pep Committee 2: Homecoming Court 2,3,4: Class Best Citizen 2: Special Honor Roll 2,3: Regular Honor Roll 2,3,4: Cheerleader 3,4: History Club 2,3: Spanish Club 3: Civinettes 2,3,4: Honor Society 4. FRANCES CAROLYN KING Library Ass't. 2: Chorus 2: Choir 3: FSA 4: Y- Teens 3. JOHN HASKINS KING IJOHNNYI Student Council Rep. 3: Student Body Officer, Chief of Squads 4: Class Officer 3: HR Officer 2: YRC 3: Squad 4: Special Honor Roll 2,3: Civifans 2,3,4: Swimming 3,4: Honor Society 4. JANE FRAZIER KI RKMAN Student Council Rep. 4: HR Officer 3: JV Pep Committee 2: Buccaneer 3,4: Regular Honor Roll 2,3,4: FTA 2,3, Chaplain 4: French Club 4: JCL 2: Jr. Jaycettes 3,4: Red Cross 3, VP 4. ALICE MAE KLEMM Regular Honor Roll 2,3,4: Guidance Ass't. 2: History Club 4: Spanish Club 3,4: Seniorettes 2,3, VP 4. JANICE NORMA KOHL Regular Honor Roll 2,4: Chorus 2: Choir 3,4: History Club 3: Spanish Club 3. JOHNNY GUS KONTOULAS Special Honor Roll 2: Regular Honor Roll 2: Jr. Exchange Club 2,3,4. DONALD FORREST LACKEY IDONI VICA 4. BRENDA RUTH LAMB Guidance Ass't. 3: COO 4. f If 9 ff bl p 1 1 I O UI'I OI' 9 G 9 GX effefl CGS M .5 . JAMES VARNER LAMB JR. IJIMMYI Jr. Jaycees 2,3,41 JV Football 21 Football 3,41 Track 2,3,4. DOROTHEA PATTERSON LAMBETH IDEEI HR Officer 2,3,41 Regular Honor Roll 2,3,41 FTA 41 History Club 41 French Club 41 Seniorettes 41 Anchor Club 3. LINDSAY CRANE LAMSON Special Honor Roll 31 Regular Honor Roll 2,3,41 Hlstory Club 31 Spanish Club 31 Debate Club 4, CHARLES ALAN LANCE Regular Honor Roll 21 Key Club 2,3,4Q Monogram Club 3,41 Track 2,3,41 Cross-Country 3,41 JV Bas- ketball 2. SARAH ELIZABETH LANE FOTC 31 Pages by Page 3,41 YCCA 3,41 Regular Honor Roll 2,3,41 History Club 2,31 French Club 21 Drama Club 2,3,4Q Anchor Club 3,41 JV Pep Committee 2. MYRON CRAIG LAUGHLIN ICRAIGI Regular Honor Roll 2. WILLIAM FLOYD LEE, JR. ISONNYJ DECA 31 Roadrunners 4. JANET COLE LEISTER Pep Committee 3,41 Film Committee 3,41 FOTC 41 Buccaneer 3, Subscription Edltor 41 JCL 2,31 Special Honor Roll 2,31 Regular Honor Roll 2,3,41 French Club 2,3, Pres. 41 Societe Honoraire de Francais 3, 41 Debate Club 21 Clvinettes 3,4. DAVID REGINOLD LEONARD HR Officer 2,31 Hlstory Club 3,41 French Club 3,41 Interact 2. JANICE GALE LEWIS IJANI Chorus 41 History Club 41 Red Cross Council 4. PHYLLIS MARIE LINEBERRY Student Council Rep. 21 Pep Committee 21 YRC 2,3,41 Buccaneer 41 Special Honor Roll 2,31 Regular Honor Roll 2,3,41 Guidance Ass't. 3,41 GAA 2,31 History Club 3, Pres. 41 Spanish Club 2,31 Anchor Club 3,41 Red Cross 3,41 Gillespie Scholarship Progress Award 3. PATRICIA ANNE LITTLE HR Officer 2,3,41 Pep Committee 2,32 Homecoming Court 41 Special Honor Roll 2,31 Regular Honor Roll 2,31 Cheerleader 41 History Club 3,41 Spanish Club 3,41 JCL 2,31 O. Henry Juniors 3,4. BRENDA SUSAN LONG ISUSANJ Band 2,3: Color Guard 41 Orchestra 3,4. KATHY NAN LONG FOTC 31 Class Best Cltizen 21 Special Honor Roll 2,31 Regular Honor Roll 2,3,41 Office Ass't. 41 GAA 2,31 JCL 2,3,41 Honor Society 4. FREDERICK WILSON LOONEY IFREDJ Transferred from Bluefield High School, Bluefleld, West Virginia. ARLINE RAWKIN LOY, JR. IJUNIORJ Chorus 21 Choir 3,4Q Buccaneers 4. DEBORAH LEE LUDWICK IDEBBIEJ Student Council Rep. 41 HR Officer 31 Regular Honor Roll 31 Orchestra 31 History Club 31 Euterpe Symphonia Sec. 2, VP 3, Treas, 41 Civlnettes 3,4. RUTH ANN LUMLEY Chorus 21 FSA 2, Sec. 41 DECA 4. MARTHA CHRISTINE LUMMIS ICHRISJ Chorus 21 Choir 3,41 History Club 3,41 Spanish Club 3. ALBERT TIMOTHY MCADOO ITIMI Squad 3,41 Film Committee 41 YCCA 3,41 Class Best Citizen 21 Marshal 31 Chorus 21 Choir VP 31 History Club 41 Spanish Club 2,3,41 Inter-Service Club Council 41 Interact 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 41 Cross Country 41 Superlative 4. LISA LIVINGSTON MCCORMICK HR Officer 21 Special Honor Roll 2,31 Regular Honor Roll 41 French Club 21 JCL Treas. 31 Civlnettes 2,3, Treas. 41 Societe Honoraire de Francais 3, VP 41 Superlative 4. JOHN CLAYTON MCCULLOUGH History Club 41 JCL 2,3,41 Wrestling 21 Chess Club VP 3, VP 4, RODNEY MAYFIELD McDOWELL VIC 2,3, VP 41 Roadrunners 2,3, Pres. 4. STEPHEN LYNN McKlNNEY QSTEVEJ Chorus 21 Choir 3,42 Buccaneers 41 JCL 3. DAVID KEITH MCLEAN HR Officer 41 Inter-Service Club Council Treas. 41 Hi-Y 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 41 Swimming 2,3,41 JV Foot- ball 21 Football 3. DONALD EDWARD MCLEAN IDONI Regular Honor Roll 21 JCL 21 Jr. Exchange Club 2,3,4. DONALD WILLIAM MALOY IDONI JCL 21 VICA 4. PETER ALEXANDER MANN IALEXJ HR Officer 3,41 Key Club 2,3,4. DONALD LEE MARLOW Roadrunners 3,4. LINDA JEAN MARTIN Band 2,3,41 Orchestra 21 Majorettes 3,4. I seg ls this a typical means of transportation for Susan Taylor? WILLIAM ROSCOE MARTIN IBILLYI HR Officer 2. DONNA JANE MASON FOTC 21 Office Ass't. 31 Guidance Ass't. 31 History Club 31 DECA 4. STEPHEN ELLIOT MEADOR ISTEVEI Key Club 2,3,41 JV Football 21 Football 3,42 JV Basketball 2. COURTNEY MIDDLETON Office Ass't. 41 History Club 31 Spanish Club 3,4Q DECA 41 Inter-Service Club 41 Jr. Jaycees 2,31 Pres. 4. BENNY HARRISON MILAN Swimming 2,3,4. DAVID WILSON MILLER Regular Honor Roll 2,31 JV Football 21 Football 3. LINDA JOAN MILLER FOTC 31 JCL 2,3,4Q Medical Club 2, Sec. 3, Treas. 4. LOIS JEAN MILLER Regular Honor Roll 21 Spanish Club 3,41 Medical Club 21 COO 4. NANCY LOUISE MILLER Student Council Rep. 31 Chorus 21 Choir 3,42 Pagettes 41 FTA 2,3,41 Medical Club 21 Inter-Service Club 41 Jaycettes 3, Pres. 4. DAVID CLENDENIN MILLIKAN Key Club 2,3, Treas. 41 Cross-Country 31 JV Bas- ketball 2. WILLIAM DAVID MINTZ IDAVIDJ Band 2,3,41 Pep Band 2,3,41 Roadrunners 3,41 JV Baseball 2. ALAN LANCASTER MOORE Class VP 21 YRC 21 Squad 31 Honor Society 3,41 Class Best Citizen 21 Chief Marshal 31 Special Honor Roll 2,3,4Q Regular Honor Roll 2,3,41 Choir 41 Band 21 Buccaneers 41 French Club 2,3,41 Societe Honoraire de Francais 3, Pres. 41 Debate Club 2, Pres. 31 Drama Club 2,3, Pres. 41 Quill and Scroll 3,41 Civitans 2,31 Monogram Club 41 Golf 2,3,41 Superlative 4. SENIOR DIRECTORY 237 GARY BRADFORD MOORE HR Offlcer 2: Pages by Page 4: History Club 4: Jr. Jaycees 3,4. MARILYN ANN MOORE Student Council Rep. 2: HR Officer 4: Pep Com- mlttee 4: Guidance Ass't. 3: History Club 3,4: French Club 3: Class Day Committee 4. MARY ELIZABETH MOORE YRC 2,3,4: Regular Honor Roll 2: History Club 3,4: JCL 2,3: Jr. Jaycettes 2,3: Class Day Committee 4. CLARENCE WADE MORROW, JR. IWADEI Chorus 4: History Club 3: Spanish Club 2: DECA 4. ETHEL LYNNE MORROW KLYNNEI Student Council Rep. 3: Pep Commltee 4: Regular Honor Roll 2,3: Jr. Jaycettes 3,4. ARTHUR WRIGHT MURPHY IARTI Chorus 2: Cholr 3,4: Jr. Jaycees 3,4: JV Football 2: Basketball 3,4. SHARON JEAN MURRAY Student Council Rep. 4: HR Officer 2,3,4: Regular Honor Roll 2: Bend 2,3,4: Majorette 3, Head 4: GAA 2: History Club 3,4: Spanlsh Club 3,4: Red Cross Councll 4. CAROL SPENCER MYRICK HR Officer 4: Pep Committee 3: YRC 4: Guidance Ass't. 4: JV Cheerleader 2: FTA 3: History Club 3: Spanish Club 3,4. EDWARD FELIX NEAL CEDDIEQ YCCA 4: Chorus 4. SMILEY WALTER NEAL Roadrunners 4. YVONNE PHYSIOC NELLER Pep Committee 3,4: History Club 3: Spanish Club 3,4. CHARLES EDDIE NEWNAM DECA 4. DONALD CLARENCE NEWNAM IDONJ Jr. Jaycees 2,3,4: Wrestling 2: JV Fooball 2: Foot- ball 3: Track 2. GARY THOMAS NORMAN History Club 3: JCL 2,3. CAROL ELAINE NURSEY HR Officer 2: Special Honor Roll 2,3: Regular Honor Roll 2,3: FTA 4: Spanish Club 4: French Club 2: Societe Honoraire de Francais 4: JCL 2: Drama Club 2,3,4: Honor Society 4. EDITH LYNN OLDHAM HR Officer 3,4: Interact 3.4: Monogram Club 3,4: Medical Club 2: Clvlnettes 3,4. KATHRYN ANNE OLIVER lKATHYl Student Council Rep. 2: Special Honor Roll 2: Regular Honor Roll 2: French Club 2.4: Red Cross Council 4. MIKE MOORE OSBORNE HR Officer 3,4: Interact 3,4: Monogram Club 3,4: Football 3,4: JV Football 2: Track 3: JV Basketball 3. STEVEN LEE O'STEEN KSTEVED Special Honor Roll 3: Regular Honor Roll 2,3: History Club 3,4: French Club 3,4: JCL 2: Drama Club 4: Medical Club 2,3,4. 238 SENIOR DIRECTORY Seniors are included in Page's Leigh Dillard congratulates Meg Drury on her recent induction into the Honor Society. GLORIA DIANNE OWEN fDlANNEl Library Ass't. 4: History Club 3. JAMES VERNON OWEN, JR. QJIMMYJ Chorus 2. LINDA JO-ANN OWEN LLINDAJ Special Honor Roll 2: Regular Honor Roll 2,3,4 Band 2: FFA 2,3,4: GAA 3: Spanish Club 2,3, VP 4. MARGARET ANN OZMENT Library Ass't. 4: History Club 4: Medical Club 3 Red Cross Council 4. JACQUELINE MARIE PARRISH HR Officer 3: GAA 2: History Club 3. WALTER LINDSEY PATE, JR. Regular Honor Roll 3: Roadrunners 3,4. JAMES COLEY PATTERSON KJIMJ Roadrunners 3,4. LARRY PEARMAN HR Officer 4: Regular Honor Roll 2,3,4: Choir 3,4 NANCY CAROL PEELE Regular Honor Roll 2: Library Ass't. 4: FHA 4 GAA 2. WILLIAM DUNKLEE PERRIN lBlLLj Student Council Rep. 2,3: Regular Honor Roll 4 JCL 2: Key Club 2,3,4: JV Basketball 2: Super- Iative 4: Class VP 4. FAYE SANDRA PITCHFORD Roadrunners 3,4. SUSAN KAYE PITCHFORD QKAYEQ Chorus 3: Roadrunners 3,4. ROBERT LEE PLANTE IBOBJ Chorus 2: Choir 4: Drama Club 3: JV Football 2. CLYDE TURNER PRITCHETT Regular Honor Roll 2: Golf 2,3: JV Basketball 2. KENNETH ROBERT PURGASON IKENI Pages by Page 2: Hi-Y 2,3,4: History Club 4: Spanish Club 3,4. PAUL JENNINGS PURYEAR KPAULI History Club 3,4: Swimming 2,3,4. CHERYL ANNE QUATE QCHERYLJ Regular Honor Roll 4: Library Ass't. 2: Office Ass't. 3: Guidance Ass't. 4: Chorus 2: Choir 3,4. THEODORE DUBOSE RAVENEL iTEDDYl Student Council Rep. 2: HR Officer 2: Squad 2,3,4: Special Honor Roll 2: Regular Honor Roll 3,4: History Club 3: French Club 2: Inter-Service Club Council 4: Key Club 2,3, Pres. 4: Monogram Club 3,4: Golf 2,3,4: JV Football 2: Football 3,4: JV Basketball 2: Basketball 3,4. DONALD ELTON RAY CDONALDJ Regular Honor Roll 2: Track 2. SHERON DAWN RAYLE ISHERRYJ Chorus 2. RITA ANN REAVES Student Council Rep. 4: HR Officer 2,3: Regular Honor Roll 3: Guidance Ass't. 3: History Club 3,4: Spanish Club 2,3. ROGER DALE REED Baseball 2,3: JV Football 2. YvoNNE alTA REED FOTC 4: Library Ass't. 2: Guidance Ass't. 4: Chorus 2,3,4: Cholr 4: FHA 3,4. kaleidoscope of activities MICHAEL GEORGE RHODES Regular Honor Roll 25 Hlstory Club 35 Spanish Club 2.3. LINDA FAYE RICH HR Officer 2,35 YCCA 25 Regular Honor Roll 2,3,45 GAA 2,3, Treas. 45 French Club 3,45 JCL 25 Madlcal Club 2,3,4. RAYMOND REID ROBERSON ICT 2,35 VIC 4. ROBERT RAY ROBERSON QBOBI HR Officer 35 Class Best Cltizen 35 History Club 45 JV Football 25 Track 2,35 Cross-Country 3,45 JV Basketball 25 Basketball 3,4. JENNIFER KAYE ROBERTS Student Council Rep. 2. JANE CARYL ROBINSON HR Officer 2,35 Regular Honor Roll 2,3,45 FTA 2, Chaplain 35 Seniorettes 2,3,4. PHILIP DENNIS ROE QPHILI Class Officer 45 Regular Honor Roll 2,35 Chorus 25 JV Football 25 Superlative 4. KENNETH RAYMOND ROGERS lKENt Chorus 35 Choir 4. LINDA RUTH ROGERS Fllm Committee 2,3,45 Pages by Page 25 Regular Honor Roll 2,3,45 Chorus 2,35 GAA 25 History Club 35 JCL 2,3,45 Debate Club 25 Senlorettes 35 Talent Show Wlnner 2. HAL WORTH ROUTH HR Officer 25 Fllm Committee 35 Chess Club 35 Jr. Exchange Club 2,3,45 JV Football 2. HARRY TULL SCOTT lTULLJ HR Officer 25 Fllm Committee 35 Chess Club 35 Track 25 Cross Country 45 JV Basketball 25 Bas- ketball 3. THERESA ANN SCOTT Regular Honor Roll 45 GAA 45 Red Cross 4. JOHN deBERARD SHEPARD Regular Honor Roll 2,35 History Club 35 French Club 2,35 Quill and Scroll 3, Pres. 45 Interact Club 3,4. LINDA MAE SHEPHERD Regular Honor Roll 45 COO 4. MICHAEL STEVE SIMPSON CSTEVEI Student Councll Rep. 35 HR Officer 25 History Club 35 JCL 2,35 Medical Club 2,35 Roadrunners 25 Interact Club 2,3,45 Baseball 35 Football 3. KATHLEEN ANN SIRKEL IKATHYI Student Council Rep. 35 HR Officer 45 Regular Honor Roll 2,35 Guidance Ass't. 35 Chorus 25 Choir 3, Pres. 45 Pagettes 45 History Club 35 Jaycettes 2,3, Chaplain 45 Honor Society 4. DANNY FLOYD SMITH DECA 4. JANICE LOWDERMILK SMITH Anchor Club 3. JOSEPH CLYDE SMITH IJOEI HR Officer 2,3,45 Jr. Jaycees 2,3, VP 45 Wrestling 3,45 JV Baseball 25 Football 3,45 JV Football 25 Superlatlve 4. MICHAEL JOHN SMITH IMIKEI Regular Honor Roll 35 History Club 45 Spanish Club 4. MIKE SMITH DECA 4. PATTIE KAY SMITH IKAYI FHA 2,3, VP 45 DECA 4. RICHARD BLAINE SMITH HR Officer 25 Cholr 3,45 Baseball 3,45 JV Base- ball 2. PATRICIA ANN SNOW QPATJ Chorus 25 FHA 2,35 DECA 4, Treas. 4. SHARON SPENCER HR Officer 2,35 FOTC 45 Regular Honor Roll 25 Office Ass't. 3,45 Chorus 25 Cholr 3,45 Hlstory Club 35 Drama Club 2,35 Anchor Club 3,4. CALVIN WILLIAM SPILLMAN DECA 3,4. JOHN TAYLOR STANLEY HR Officer 45 Regular Honor Roll 3,45 Office Ass't. 45 History Club 45 Clvitans 3,45 School Mascot 4. MARIA LATAINE STANLEY lLATAlNEI French Club 2. SYLVIA ANN STANLEY Pep Committee 2,45 GAA 2,35 French Club 2,35 Drama Club 45 Medical Club 4. HELEN FRANCES STARR CFRANI HR Officer 3,45 FOTC 2,35 YCCA 2,3,45 Class Best Citizen 25 Regular Honor Roll 2,3,45 Choir 45 Band 2,3, Color Guard 45 Orchestra 3,45 Pagettes 45 GAA 25 French Club 25 Civinettes 2,3,45 Superlatlve 45 Honor Sociey 4. TERRY LEWIS STEVENSON Pages by Page 45 Band 25 Orchestra 25 History Club 45 French Club 4. PEGGY LEE STEWART Student Council Rep. 45 HR Officer 25 Pep Com- mittee 45 GAA 25' Inter-Service Club 45 Anchor Club 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 4. ROBERT FERREL STOCKARD HR Olflcer 25 Key Club 35 Wrestling 2,35 Football 2,3. VICTOR LAWRENCE STRADER KVICJ HR Officer 2,45 Pep Committee 45 Regular Honor Roll 25 Guidance Ass't. 45 Clvltans 3,45 Wrestling 2,3,4. Doug Berry utilizes library facilities. JUDY MADALINE STROUTH HR Ofllcer 25 Pep Commitee 25 FOTC 3,45 YCCA 25 Regular Honor Roll 2,35 GAA 2,3,45 History Club 35 French Club 2,35 Drama Club 45 Medical Club 2,3,4: Y-Teens 3. TERRY ANN STU'I'TS HR Officer 2,35 JV Pep Committee 25 Office Ass't. 45 Chorus 35 Choir 45 Cheerleader 2: GAA 2,45 Jaycettes 2. JACKIE LARAYNE STYERS Regular Honor Roll 2,45 Chorus 25 Choir 45 GAA 2,35 Medical Club 45 Chess Club 4. THOMAS CLYDE SUDDRETH ITOMI HR Officer 25 Regular Honor Roll 35 Key Club 2,3, VP 45 Monogram Club 2,3,45 Track 2,3,45 Cross- Country 4. NANCY SHARON SUGGS Chorus 25 History Club 45 Red Cross 4. ANDERSON HENRY SWEPSTON IANDYI Honor Society 3,45 Track 2,3,45 Class Best Citizen 25 Special Honor Roll 35 Choir 3,45 Band 25 Madrigals 35 Wrestling 3,45 JV Footbll 25 Track Wrestling 2,3,45 Cross-Country 3,4. DAVID LANGDON TAYLOR Pep Committee 2,35 YRC 35 Fllm Committee 35 YCCA 45 Regular Honor Roll 2,3,45 History Club 35 French Club 2,35 JCL 25 Debate Club 35 Drama Club 35 Inter-Service Club Council 3, Pres. 45 Civltans 2,3, Pres. 45 Swimming 3,45 Lt. Gov. - District Clvltan 45 Honor Society 4. PAMELA STONE TAYLOR lPAMl YRC 45 GAA 25 Anchor Club 3,4. SUSAN ELIZABETH TAYLOR YRC 2,3, Chairman 45 Class Officer 35 HR Officer 25 FOTC 35 Homecoming Court 45 Buccaneer 3,45 Chorus 25 Choir 3,45 Pagettes 45 GAA 25 Debate Club 35 O. Henry Juniors 3,4. CHARLES PERTHEA THOMPSON Chorus 25 Choir 2,35 Roadrunners 2,3,4. MARTHA ANN THOMPSON Chorus 2,35 Cholr 4. REBECCA INEZ THOMPSON QBECKYI FSA 2,3,43 COO 4. JERRY CHRIS THORE QCHRISI Key Club 35 Monogram Club 45 JV Baseball 25 JV Football 25 Football 3,4. SENIOR DIRECTORY 239 TIMOTHY FRANK THORNBURG ITIMI YRC 45 Interact 2,3,45 JV Baseball 2. AGNES PATTERSON THORNE Student Council Rep. 25 HR Officer 35 Pep Com- mittee 25 Regular Honor Roll 2,35 History Club 35 O. Henry Juniors 3, VP 4. NANCY KIRKPATRICK TROXLER Film Committee 2,3,45 FOTC 2,35 Honor Society 3,45 Jr. Marshal 35 Regular Honor Roll 2,35 Quill and Scroll 2,3,4. STEPHEN EARL TRULL QSTEVEI Chorus 2,35 Choir 4. JAMES RALPH TURNER IRALPHI Roadrunners 2,3,4. MARY ANNA UN DERWOOD Student Council Rep. 35 HR Officer 45 FOTC 45 Jr. Marshal 35 Special Honor Roll 25 Regular Honor Roll 3,45 FTA 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 45 History Club 35 Spanish Club 2,3,45 Jaycettes 3,4. MEDIA GENEVA UNDERWOOD KGINGERI Office Ass't. 45 FSA 45 GAA 2,3,45 History Club 4. WAYNE DAVIS UNDERWOOD Band 2,3,45 Spanish Club 35 Roadrunners 3,4. THERESA JANE VAIL Olfice Ass't. 25 FTA 3,45 French Club 2,3,4. LEONIDAS CLYDE VAUGHAN ISKIPPERI HR Officer 25 History Club 45 French Club 45 Jr. Exchange Club 2,3,4. WILLIAM MAURICE WADLINGTON IMAURICEI Wrestling 35 JV Baseball 25 JV Football 25 Foot- ball 3,45 Track 3. JOHN GAINES WALLACE, JR. Student Council Rep. 45 YRC 45 Squad 2,3,45 FOTC 2,3,45 YCCA 35 Band 35 History Club 45 Drama Club 35 Medical Club 45 Civitans 2,3, VP 45 Monogram Club 2,35 Swimming 2,3,45 Baseball 3,45 JV Football 25 Football 3. JAMES HOWARD WALLEN QJIMMYJ Roadrunners 4. MAX RAYMOND WESTCOTT iRAYI Band 2,35 Roadrunners 2,3. LUCIE EVELYN WHITE HR Officer 2,35 Fllm Committee 2,3,45 FOTC 35 Honor Society 3, Pres. 45 YCCA 35 Class Best Citizen 35 Jr. Marshal 35 Special Honor Roll 2,3,45 French Club 2, Treas. 35 Societe Honoraire de Francais 3,45 Debate Club 2, VP 35 Medical Club 25 Euterpe Symphonia 3,45 Clvlnettes 2,3,45 Super- lative 4. MIKEL ELLEN WHITE IBLOSSOMJ HR Office 2,3,45 Regular Honor Roll 2,35 FTA 45 History Club 35 Spanish Club 3,45 French Club 25 Seniorettes 3,45 Mascot 4. 240 SENIOR DIRECTORY f 'i , feasts is it .555 W gg? I. I-1,5951 I. A' H311 e ,,,.. ztz 'I' ,H L ,ts ep is , :Z f ...... .. 4 55, .5 -I f 5. I. Q I Aww at . V 'in F Seniors are amused when a fellow student attempts to teach the class. Chaotic year WALKER POWELL WHITE HR Officer 35 Regular Honor Roll 25 History Club 45 Jr. Exchange 45 Wrestling 2,3,4. BEVERLY JOY WILDER IJOYI Student Council Rep. 35 JV Pep Committee 25 YRC 25 FOTC 45 Regular Honor Roll 25 Guidance Ass't. 2,3,45 History Club 35 JCL 2,3,45 Medical Club 45 Seniorettes 3,4. BRUCE MARKSON WILEY Regular Honor Roll 2,35 Debate Club 2,35 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Cross-Country 3. DAN STUART WILKINS fDANNYt HR Officer 2,35 Guidance Ass't. 45 Jr. Jaycees 3,4. MARY LOUISE WILKINS Chorus 2. RITA ANNETTE WILKINS IANNETTEI Pages by Page 45 Spanish Club 4. MICHAEL SHUFORD WILKINSON KMIKEI Monogram Club 3,45 Jr. Jaycees 2,3,45 Wrestlng 2,35 Football 2,3,45 Track 2,3. STEPHEN BAKER WILKINSON QSTEVEJ Key Club 2,3,45 Football 2,3,45 Track 2. LARRY CARL WILLETT JV Football 25 Roadrunners 3. BARBARA JEAN WILLIAMS Guidance Ass't. 4. DAVID LIVINGSTON WILLIAMS Student Council Rep. 25 Regular Honor Roll 25 Jr. Exchange Club 2,3,45 Wrestling 2. DAVID LYNN WILLIAMS HR Officer 25 Special Honor Roll 2,35 Regular Honor Roll 2,3,4. ANNE LEA WILLIS Student Council Rep. 3,45 Special Honor Roll 2,3,45 Regular Honor Roll 2,35 History Club 35 French Club 3, Sec.-Treas. 45 Societe Honoraire de Francais 3,45 JCL 2,35 Medical Club 25 Civinettes 3, Chaplain 45 Honor Society 4. en ds for seniors MARY ELLEN WILSON Chorus 2,35 DECA 4. SUSAN MARIE WILSON HR Officer 3,45 Special Honor Roll 2,35 Regular Honor Roll 2,3,45 FTA 3, Treas. 45 Jaycettes 2,3,45 Honor Society 4. MARTIN LEE WIMBS QLEEI FOTC 45 Debate Club 45 Wrestling 4. DONALD WINSLOW room HR Officer 45 YCCA 45 History Club 35 Spanish Club 2,35 HI-Y 3,45 Monogram Club 2,3,45 Football 3, Tri-Captain 45 Track 2,3,4. JULIET DICKINSON WOMACK QJUDYJ Pep Committee 2,3,45 Marshal 35 Regular Honor Roll 25 Office Ass't. 35 History Club 35 Spanish Club 45 JCL 2,35 O. Henry Juniors 3,4. CAROL JEAN WOOD Regular Honor Roll 35 FSA 3,4. JUDITH MARGARET WOOD IJUDYJ DECA 4. SARAH JOSEPHINE WOOD ISARAH JOI HR Oflicer 2,35 FOTC 45 Buccaneer 45 Guidance Ass't, 25 History Club 35 French Club 2,3,45 Senior- ettes 3,4. SARAH MCCALL WOODRUFF ISALLYJ HR Officer 2,3,45 Pep Committee 35 YRC 45 Regular Honor Roll 2,35 Guidance Ass't. 45 French Club 2,35 O. Henry Juniors 2,3,4. ROIANNE CAROLE WOODS Office Ass't. 45 FHA 2. LINDA ANN WRENN FOTC 45 Office Ass't. 45 Guidance Assft. 3. RONALD JEFFREY WRIGHT iRONNlEl Chorus 2,4. GYPSY NOAH WYRICK Pages by Page 3, Editor 45 Regular Honor Roll 2,45 Dramatics Club 2. Operation Scholastic Appreciation A-1 Blind Company A. B. Christopher Plumbing Co., Inc. A. H. S. Radio and T.V. Company A. F. Hewett Construction AMP Incorporated A. P. Hubbard Corporation Air Products and Chemical, Inc. Airport Restaurant, Inc. Alamance Beauty Shop Alexander Motors of Greensboro Allen Displays, Inc. Allen Furniture and Boat Company Allied Securities Corporation American United Life lnsuarnce Co. Amos Insurance Agency, Inc. Anderson Insurance Agency Anheuser Busch, Inc. Apple House Cafeteria Anton's, Incorporated Appliance and TV Center Arnold Stone Company Art Specialty Shop Aspden Associates Atlantic Office Supply Atlas Fence and Window Austin Berryhill, Inc. B-131 Corporation B 8. H Grocery B 8. H Variety and Auction Sales Bain Oil Company Baldwin-Garrett Company, Inc. Bamby Bakers, Inc. Banner-Trulove Company Barbee Agency Barth's Men Shop Bartlett Funeral Home Batts Transfer Company Beaman Corporation Belk's Department Store Bell-Zeiger Company Ben L. Smith, Jr. 8t Assoc. Berry Coal and Oil Company Biff-Burger No. 1 of Greensboro Biff-Burger No. 2 of Greensboro, Inc. Biff-Burger of Battleground, Inc. Bi-Lo Super Markets, Inc. Biltmore Dairy Farms Bi-Rite Super Market, Inc. Bishop Block Barber Black Cadillac-Olds, Inc. Blackburn Insurance Service Blackwood Realty Company Blue-Bell, Inc. Blue Gem Manufacturing Company Bonitz Insulation Company Boone Soda Shop Bo Teeter's Gulf Service Station Bonnie-Kay's Seafood Boren Clay Products Company Brady Sales Bt Service, Inc. Brafford's Midway Grocery Breedlove Radiator Service Brewer Paint 8t Wallpaper Company Bride's 8t Formal Dresses, Inc. Bruce Terminix Buchanan Esso Service Burkes Department Store Burlington Industries, Inc. Burnette's Cleaners Bus Station Barber Shop Canada Dry of Greensboro, Inc. Canter Electric Company Carl 8. Daisey's Groceries Carl's Esso Service Carolina Fabric Label Corp. Carter's Esso Servicecenter Casey's Bar-B-Q Central Oil Company Charcoal Steak House ot Greensboro, Inc. Charles Pfizer Bt Company Cinema Theater City Rambler Clendenin, Wrenn 8t Kirkman Goble Sponlng Goods Company, Inc. Cochran Restaurant Equipment Company Collson-Murray Company Colonial Stores, Inc. Columbia Laundry Company, Inc. Cone Mills Corporation Consolidated Credit Corporation Contessa, Ltd. Craft Insurance Agency Crawford 8. Company Insurance Crescent Electric Supply Corporation Croft Business College Crutchfield-Browning Drug Curtis Packing Company D. H. Butcher, D.D.S. Dabb's Furniture Company Dale Carnegie Courses Daniel Construction Company of N. C Deal Printing Co., Inc. Dees Equipment Company Delta Construction Co. Delta Manufacturing Corporation Deno's, Inc. De Soto Chemical Company Dillard Paper Company Dillon Auto Parts, Inc. Direct, Inc. Dixie Bell Textiles, Inc. Dixie Machine 8t Tool Co. Dixie Sales Company, Inc. Dockery Lumber Company Dow Corning Company Dr. Grabow Pre-Smoked Pipes Dr. John W. Allgood Dr. Robert J. Echerd Drs. Ravenel, McAlister 8t Benbow Drs. Tannenbaum, Vatz 8t Wainer ' Durham Life Insurance Company Duke Power Company E. L. Auston, Jr., Attorney E. L. Brownhill, Inc. Edmonds Drug, Inc. Electric Supply 8t Equipment Company IHC. f ' f f . all f 'tal- Sfillvfv S . Qc, lfiiefgzij .I ' ff if J ,5igEa g 'fig . , I N xl SPONSORS 241 Hilemn Laboratories, Inc. Community businessmen help sponsor school Ellis Animal Clinic Employers Preferred Personnel Engineered Plastics, Inc. Ernest Lowman's Barber Shop Eulyss R. Troxler, M.D. F. D. Lewis 81 Son, Inc. Falk, Carruthers, 8t Ruth, Attorneys Farmers' Cooperative Exchange Fashion Shop Fields Furniture Store First Fidelity Company First Union National Bank Fisher-Harrison Printing Co. Fisher's Beauty Salon Fleishman's Clothing Closet Florida Bakery Flowers by Bob Clemmons Flynt Studios Ford Body Company, lnc. Foremost Screen Print, Inc. Guilford Business Forms Guilford Dairy Coop Association Guilford Galleries, lnc. Guilford Garden 8l Outdoor Center Guilford Mills, Inc. Guy Hill, Inc. H. D. Barnes, Inc. H. D. Lee Grocery 81 Esso H. L. Coble Construction Company Hall St McChesney, Inc. Hall-Putman Clothing Company Hanes-Lineberry Funeral Service HanoverShoes Hardin Oil Co., Inc. Harry D. Kellett Hart Hardware Henry's Barbecue Formal Wear Shop Founders Furniture, Inc. Friendly Toy 81 Hobby Shop Friendly Center Gulf G. B. Radiator Service Gabriel Food Center Galloway Buick Gate City Auto Parts Company Gate City Motor Company Gate City Pharmacy Gate City Savings 81 Loan Hines-Clements Realty, Inc. Hitchcock Beverage Company Hobbs Realty Company Hodgin Realty Company Hodgin Roofing 8- Supply Home Drug Store, Inc. Home Federal Savings 8t Loan Honey's of Greensboro Howard Johnson's Restaurant 8t Motor Lodge Howard L. Little, M.D. Hy-Way Cottage Gene Lashley, Inc. General Metals, Inc. General Insulating Corporation George C. Brown 8t Company, Inc. George's Cafe Gibsonville Drug Company Gibsonville Red 8t White Gilmore Paint 81 Bulb Company, Inc. Gin-Ettes, Inc. Glasgow-Graham, lnc. Glenwood Flower Shop Godwin Insurance Agency Goode Sign Company Gray Jewelery Company Green's Supper Club Greensboro Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Greensboro Daily News, Greensboro Record, WFMY-TV Industrial Truck Sales 81 Service interstate Insurers J. A. Deatherage Stone Co., Inc. J. C. Gunter Grocery 8t Sunoco Service J. D. Wilkins Company J. P. Stevens 8 Company, Inc. Jack 8t Tom's Grocery James D. Summers Const. Co. James R. Phillips Ins. Brokers Jay's Fine Foods Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Company Jessup Company John Robbins Motor Johnson 8t Aulbert Clothing Company Johnson Television Sales 8t Service Jones Barber Shop Jones Garage Greensboro Diaper Service Greensboro Drug Greensboro Farm 8t Industrial Sales Greensboro Foundation, Inc. Greensboro Mufflers, Inc. Greensboro Printing Company Greensboro War Memorial Auditorium! Coliseum Griffin Baking Company, Inc. Guilford Builders Supply Company 242 SPONSORS Judy's Beauty Salon Kaley's Key's Dress Shop Kinards Battleground Drug King Music Company King-Zane Motors Kinney-Keesee Office Supply, Inc. Kirk's Sineath Motor Company Knight Products Company Kriegsman's, Inc. Kyle's Friendly Service L. W. Routh Construction Lambert's Barbecue Drive-ln Lambeth Construction Co. Lambeth-Troxler Funeral Home Lane Rexall Drugs Lane's Laundry Laurie's, Inc. Lee O'Connor, Florist Lewis Insurance Service, lnc, Lib's Beauty Shop Libby Hill Seafood Restaurant, Inc. Lil's Beauty Shop Loewenstein-Atkinson, Architects Longview Grocery Lou Lou's Women's Fashions Lowdermilk Realty Company Lucas Travel Agency, lnc. Ludale, Inc. M. L. Eakes, Inc. M. V. Winfree 8t Sons, Inc. McFalls-Hillsdale Drug McFalls-Sunset Hills Drug McGuire Oil Company, Inc. McKinney General Store McKnight's Hardware Co. McLeansville Grocery McLeod Leather 8t Belting Compa McMinn, Norfleet, 81 Wicker McNeely's Mabie-Bell Schokbeton Corporation Magic Shoe Service Mary Carter Paint Store Mason Florists, Inc. Matkins Auto Glass Matt Marshall 81 Company Mayrand, Inc. Medical Center Pharmacy Merle Norman Cosmetics Studio Mickey Fenn Texaco Midway Service Station Miller Furniture Company Mitchell-Dixon Supply Company Mitchell-Fry Insurance Agency Modern Metal Products Monnet Carpets 8t Draperies Monroe's Drive-In Montaldo's of Greensboro, Inc. Moore Music Company Moore Realty Bt Mortgage Company Morgan 8t Sons Poultry Company, Inc. Mr. Lee's Beauty Salons, Inc. Myers Brothers, lnc. National Cash Register Company National Photo Maps, Inc. Nationwide Insurance Company publications Sherwin's New Home Building Supply Co. Showfetyls' Newland Pool Supply Company Shamrock Corporation Sharon's Esso lnc. 6-12 Curb Market Slawson's Grocery North North Carolina Broadcasting Co., Inc. North Carolina Dyeing 8t Finishing Co., Inc North Carolina National Bank North State Chevrolet State Milling Company Nuckle's Restaurant O. Norris Smith Oakwood Trailer Sales Corp. Odell Hardware Company Odell Mill Supply Company Ownby Rental Service Park Drive-ln Theatre Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company Perry Auto Supply, Inc, Pete's Grill Snelling and Snelling of Greensboro, lnc. Southern Air Brake 8t Equipment Company Southern Auto Service Southern Bell Tel. St Tel. Company Southern Building Maintenance Co., Inc. Southern Coverting Company Southern Electric Service Southern Food Service Southern Life Insurance Company Southern Optical Co., Inc. Southern Photo Print 8 Supply Company Southern Waste Paper Company Southern Webbing Mills, Inc. Pet Milk Company-Dairy Div. Phibbs Optical Company Phipps Hardware Piedmont Framing Company Piedmont Jewelers Piedmont Loan Company, Inc. Pilot Life Insurance Company Pineview Homes, Inc. Pinnix Drugs Plaza American Service Southland Musical Mdse, Corp. Southside Hardware Company Spragg Gardens Staley's Lake Stamey's Barbecue Stanley's Shoes, Inc. Stanfield's Grocery 8t Service Starr 8t Davis Company, Inc. Pleasant Garden Drug Store, Inc. Poole Insurance Agency, lnc. Powell's Prago-Guyes, Inc. Protective Agency, Inc. Quaker Village Barber Shop R. E. Caddy and Company, lnc. R. P. Somer's Sheet Metal Works Remco Supply, lnc. Stokesdale Barber Shop Stokesdale Bi-Rite Stokesdale Commercial Bank Stokesdale Electric Company Stokesdale Grocery Stokesdale Milling Company Stokesdale Tire Re-cappers Stout Construction Co. Repon Builders 8t Realty, lnc. Richardsori Realty, Inc. Roland Phillips Service City Summit Furniture Company Summit Lawn 81 Garden Summit Shopping Center, lnc. Ross Angel and Associates ' Roy D. Hiatt's Barber Shop Rucker Wholesale Company, Inc. S. H. Kress Company S. La Rose, Inc. S. T. Wyrick 8t Co. Sachs Shoe Store Samuel B. Joyner, M. D. Sasser's Garage Save-Right Supermarket Scott Realty Company Scrugg's Florist Sears, Roebuck, and Co. Senn, Willard 8t Senn Service Dry Cleaners Shady Lawn Mobil Court Sun Coal 8t Seed Company Superior Stone Company Swann's Supermarket Swift 8t Company T. 8t A. Trucking Co. Tate Cleaners Tatum-Dalton Transfer Company Textile Loom Reed Company, lnc. Textile Texaco Service Station Thalhimer's The College Shop The Ellison Co., Inc. The Meyer's Company The Paul H. Rose Corporation The Sydney M. Cone, Jr. Family 1 a' 3 VA i' A X, fm - x ,' W., F H . . duff. W A xt.. . fgsyp S4-V Lpxqqh roiec TAN V. ' ' f uf- L ---.1 ..., UPS. 4 A, N' Q '44 ' 'Q fit? ,. , ' x . iss 421 A Q 33 1 gk, , . , we :J w .. ggi .. T 1 .W ,T K.: is l' T 7' I -J 1 ,--. .. -, .3- L., 'ri J.-,.r-. .,---..,,g..e,..,- . .4 , T-ag-rgjllgfii ' ' ' ti A ,-.l l ' --rg'Lw,7'.. W 2 -'U1'wrkt w - I: 'if -' ' '.w'.xK vi f 7- ,if-fj,13 A':.i7v ' mm. : .1 X., 5 4.. , Foundation, Inc. The Village Shoppe Thompson Arthur Paving Co. Thornton Furniture Co. Time Loan 8t Finance Co. Tom Boone, Tailors 8 Formals Tony's Pizza Towel City Towel Co., lnc.-No. 12 Town 8t Country Gift 8. Art Shop Trader's Chevrolet Company Troxler Hosiery Co. U-Save-It Grocery Store Universal Travel Service Valley Park Service Vanstory Clothing Company Vestal's Florist 81 Gifts Vick Mfg. Div. Richardson Merrell, Inc. W. E. Stanley Pension Planning Co., Inc. W. F. Fancourt Co. W. F. Isley 8t Co. Wachovia Bank 8t Trust Company Wade's Jewelers Wade's Oil Company, Inc. Wagoner Tractor 8t Equipment Co. Ward's Golden Gate Barber Service Waynick Insurance Company WEAL, Inc. Welborne Insurance Company Welch Fuel Oil Co. West Building Supply, lnc. Western Auto Williams Steel Co., lnc. WiII's Book 8t Stationery Co. Wilson's Grocery Winchester Ritch Surgical Co. Windshield Glass of Greensboro, lnc. Woods Furniture Company Wysong 8t Miles Yost 81 Little Realty Young's Landscape Younts-DeBoe Company SPONSORS 243 Burke, Johnny .... Faculty and Student Index A Abels, Julia ...... ...... 1 02, 122, 153, 175, 182 Abrams, Edward .................... 80 175 Adcox, Stonna .. .................... 121, 191 Adkins, Alison .. 63, 64, 66, 73, 123, 124 207 Aikens, Jessye Alberty, David ..... 163 191 207 Alexander, Eugene ,,., 112 Alexander, Steve ..,.,,, 191 Allen, Henry ..... .. 169 175 Allen, James .. 154 191 Allen, Margaret .. .,...... 112, 207 Allen, Robert ...... 89, 104 161, 191 Allen, Sidney .................. 161, 175 Allen, Stephen 104, 105, 106 160, 175 Alleva, Cathy .... ......... 1 17 119, 191 Alleva, Donna ..... 124 207 Allison, Peggy .. .. .... 175 Allred, Stephen . .... 191 Allred, William . .... 128, 207 Alston, Corrine ..........,...... 129, 191 Altschul, Charles ........... 96, 122, 127, 175 Altvater, Marcia ...... 104, 106, 108, 120 127 175 Ambrose, Barbara .............., 113, 122, 207 Amick, Henrietta 124, 125 126 175 Ammons, Camelia ........,. .... 1 75 Ammons, Richard ......... .... 1 91 Ammons, William .... 80 108 175 121, 193 Amos, Arlene .... ..... .... 1 7 5 Amos, Ronald .................... 207 Anderson, Jan ........................... 82 175 Anderson, Joan .. 57 63, 72, 97, 117, 121 123, 191 Anderson, John ........................., 78, 191 Anderson, Larry ...................... 100, 103, 207 Anderson, Melissa .... 97, 120, 191 Andrew, John ...... .................... 7 8, 191 Andrews, L. A. ...................... 191 Anthony, Barbara 60, 66, 93, 108, 122, 123, 207 Anthony, Kay ......,..........,. .. .. 207 Apple, John .. ............... .... 1 91 Apple, Kathy .... 102, 124, 129, 171, 175 Apple, Richard .. ,............. .... 1 75 Apple, Suzanne .. ......... 120, 191 Ariail, Nancy ....... ............ 1 11, 191 Armentrout, Linda .... 122, 127, 129, 175 Arnold, Cheryl ..... .......... .... 1 9 1 Ariz, Mrs. Martha ....... .... 4 6 Ashley, Mrs. Arch Anna .. .. 43, 126 Ashley, Jerry .......... ...... 1 10, 111 Atkinson, Judy 121, 122, 175 Atkinson, Mary ..... 50, 175 Atkinson, Pam ..... ..... 1 02, 175 Atwater, Kathy ........ .... 7 3, 119, 207 Atwood, Mrs. Bonnie ......... . 126 Atwood, Wayne ...... .......... 2 07 Austin, Corrine .... .... 9 4, 129, 191 Austin, Mrs. Mary ....... 47, 125 Autry, Linda ....... .. .... 191 Ayers, Larry ..... .. 207, 220 Ayers, Moir . 76, 207 Ayers, Troy ..... .. 111, 207 B Bailey, Cissy ....... 90, 91, 121, 139, 140 207, 236 Bailey, Cynthia ...................... 121, 191 Bailey, James ., ..................., 161 207 Bailey, Karen .. .......... 94 175 Bailey, Kim .... ....... . .. 50, 174 175, 164 Bailey, Patricia ..,........ 94, 127 129, 175 Baldwin, Rose .. 57, 82, 83, 117, 122 129, 175 Ball, Susan ...... ........,........... .... 2 0 7 Ballard, Kathryn ................ 71 129, 191 Bancroft, Renee 82, 83, 100, 101, 102 115, 208 Bandy, Emma .. .................,.... .... 1 75 Banner, Doug ............. 30, 76, 206 208 Barefoot, Susan ,......... .... 2 08 Barlow, Linda .. ............. 126 208 Barnes, Janie .. .. 62, 63, 120 122 191 Barnes, Lee ..... ............... .... 1 9 1 Barney, Rebecca 64, 66, 92, 94 120 208 Barrett, Nancy .... ............... 1 08 175 Barrier. Susan .......... 119 121 208 Barts, Stephen . -.--. ---. 1 75 Basinger, Susan 124 129 208 Bass, Nancy .... .... 1 75 244 Batchelor, Mr. Bob ........................ 45, 108 Batten, Joyce ................................ 175 Batts, David ......... 57, 80, 95, 132, 161, 208 218 Baumgarner, Kathy ....... 62, 63, 66, 67, 72, 73, 119 121, 191 Baynes, Carolyn .. ....................... 191 Baynes, Mary Sue .. 104, 106, 119, 121, 124, 208 Beal, Judith Ann .................... . 175 Beaman, Oliver J. .. .............. 80, 169, 175 Bean, David ............ 87, 95, 168, 169, 208, 222 Bean, Sherry ............,.......,............ 191 Beane, Donna Cherlyn ...... ,. 115, 126, 208 Beane, Jennette ....... ........... 1 91 Beasley, Danny ....... ......... 1 91 Beatty, Don .... .... 9 6 Beatty, Regina .. 175 Beaumont, Judy .. ..........,..... 208 Beaver, Terry .... .................. 2 08 Beerman, Bobby 76, 77, 119, 121, 191 Beesley, John .... ...............,.. 2 OB Bell, Locke .... 60, 78, 119, 120, 191 Bell, Shelia .............. ............ 9 4, 191 Belmore, Catherine Lee .......... 68, 90, 99, 192 Bennett, George Alton ........................ 121 Bennett, Susan ........ 57, 104, 106, 108, 119, 192 Berg, Kathi ........... .............. 1 04, 106, 175 Bernstein, Rachel ........ 56, 57, 115, 122, 125, 192 Bernstein, Steven ............,...... 104, 106, 175 Berrier, Jeanette Lynn ...... 104, 105, 106, 108, 208 Berry, Marcia ....,.......,.,..,............. 192 Berry, Martin Douglas .... 65, 98, 132, 142, 154, 158, 168, 208, 239 Bethea, Bonnie .. 129, 171, 208, 215 Bethea, Johnny ......,...., . 128 Betts, Mrs. Oliva .. .. 97 Beverly, Ronald .... ......... 1 92 Bishop, Ronald ....... ........... 1 92 Blair, Robert William 100, 103, 192 Blake, Carla ........ ..,.., 1 06, 175 Blaylock, John .... ..... 1 06, 175 Bleudinthal, Tony .. ....... ............. 1 79 Block, Mickey ...... ............ 1 04, 106, 175 Block, Norman .......... 57, 98, 117, 120, 132, 208 Bobbitt, Barbara Kay ................. 21, 192 Boswell, Sharon ...... ....... ............. 2 0 8 Bowen, Richard Ken .... 108, 121, 175 Bowen, Robert ....... .,.... 1 08, 121 Bowling, Thomas .... 54, 163 Bowman, Gayle ....... ......... 1 12 Boyd, Flossie Joyce .... 94, 102, 192 Bracken, Annie ...,......... ......... 1 92 Bradshaw, Frank Kimbrough . .............. 192 Brady, Carolyn ............. ......... 1 00, 102, 192 Brady, James .. 68, 84, 85, 120, 208 Brady, Mike ..... .............. 1 75 Brannon, James .. ............. 175 Braswell, Stanley ............. . 208 Bray, Mike ....... 78, 104, 106, 192 Brazeal, Lee Lee ..... 109, 114, 208 Brazeal, Lindy .... ............. 2 O8 Breazeale, Sarah ... ... 124, 125, 175 Brewer, John ..... 64, 68, 78, 209 Brewer, Michael ..... ........ 1 20, 166 Bringle, Nancy ....... ...... 6 8, 176, 186 Brittain, Anna Marie .. 119, 125, 129 209 Brittain, Lynn ........ ..... 1 26, 129 176 Broadhurst, Craig ....... 57, 90, 176 Broadwell, Elizabeth 60, 70, 94, 192 Brooks, Dixie ........... 110, 111, 209 Brooks, Mrs. Rosalind .... ....... 3 6, 120 Brooks, Wanda 90 Brown, Ann 111 Brown, Bill ..... 175 Brown, Charles . .... 209 Brown, Emma ..... . 192 Brown, Janet .... .... 1 11 192 Brown, Jerome .... .......................... 2 09 Brown, Kenneth ...,................. 120, 128 209 Brown, Linda Reid .. 63, 64, 66, 67, 90, 91, 123, 209 Brown, Linda Ruth 66, 72, 73, 122, 139, 140, 209, 217, 235 Brown, Luli ..... 60, 72, 73, 102, 127, 176 Brown, Margaret . ............... 102, 176 Brown, Paul ..... ...--- 1 76 Brown, Richard .. 119, 209 Brown, Bruce, Bruton, Bryant, Susan Helen Carolyn Suzie ........ David . . . Bryd, Cathy ....... Bryson, Sterling Buchanan, Bill ..... Bumgarner, Sherrie .. Bunn, Danny ..... Bunn, David ...... Bunn, Homer Ray .. Bunton, Alvin .. Burdo, Sharon Burnet, John Burns, Larry ...... Burroughs, Diane Burton, Gail ..... Butler, Robert .... .. . 64, 93, 97, . . . 100, 101 .. 76,121,168 94, 100, 102, 117, .. 102, 119, 120, 85, 192 104, 209 102, 209 192 108 100, 102 169, 192 126 176 121,192 111, 209 176 125, 192 128 176 209 176 125, 192 158, 209 Butler, William 78, 163, 169, 193 Byrd, Charles ..... ..... 1 66, 167, 193 C Cabie, Christine Marie ...... .. 120, 127, 176 Cable, Curtis ...........,. ,..... 1 00, 102, 209 Caddell, Nancy Catherine .... 104, 106, 120, 193 Cattey, Una ........... 102, 126 Cain, Debbie .,........ . .... 176 Caldwell, Mrs. Patricia . .. . 50, 51 Callahan, Charles ...... ...... 1 76 Cameron, Bettye ........ .... 1 12, 209 Campbell, Diane Marie .,....., 121, 193 Campbell, Garland Wells ,..... 78, 119, 193 Campbell Ginger ....., 90, 139, 140, 209 Campbell Jacque ..,., ..... 1 06, 121, 176 Campbell, Jerald Keith . .... 100, 103, 176 Campbell Patricia ..... .. 119, 125, 209 Carchetti Annette .... ..... 1 26, 176 Carchetti, Anthony ....... . 209 Carelock, Robert ..... ........ . .. 111, 193 Carney, Mr. Woodrow .......... ....... . 86, 96 Carr, Marcus ....,.... 64, 80,81, 119, 154, 201 Carr, Nancy , ......... .............. 1 14, 210 Carrington, Julian .... .... 1 17, 128, 193 Carroll, Robert ....,. ............... 1 T6 Carter, Martha .... .. 109, 125, 126, 210 Cartledge, Linda .,.... 80, 120, 193 Cartledge, Richard Carver, Ronnie ..... Cashwell, Rhonda .. Caudle, Cynthia Caudle, John Caudle, Sandy ..... Causey, Deborah ....... Causey, Grey ...,...... Causey, Sandra 57, 63 Caviness, David ........ Caviness, Sarah Caviness, William Cecil, Shelia ......... Chaffoo, Mr. Albert Chambers, Charlotte .... Charles, Mr. John .... Castee n, Ann Chavis, Esther . Chavis, Loleta .. Chavis, Ronald ..... Cheek, Cathy ........ . Cheek, Mary Charles Chenoweth, Jerry .. .. Chilton, Jimmy ..... .. Christopher, Karen ..... Christopher, Michael Church, Glenn ....... Church, Stewart .. Clanton, Kim Clapp, Susie .... Clark, Charlotte Clark, Cynthia .. Clark, Eloise Clark, Juanita .. Clarks, David Clayton, Linda .... Cline, Wayne .... Clonch, Willa Coates, Daryl Cobb, Alan ..... Cobb, Clarence Cobia, Grant Cobles, Phyllis 90, 119, 102, -,.64,. 71, 119, 104, 106, 94, 121, 120, 210 176 117, 176 210 193 176 111, 210 125, 210 128, 193 193 210 109, 210 44, 108 124, 199 . 39, 40 176 113 129,193 . ..........176 102,117,176 ra, 97, 109, 119, 124, 210 ao, 104, 157, 176 95, 104, 10a,154, 168, 210 199 176 177 176 76,121,117 114,210 177 .. 120, 122,129,181 ....21o 129,193 ....,........21O 104,108,210 09, 104, 106, 177 1oo, 102,126,129 111,193 ,. 119,122,210 121 199 177 Forsythe, Judy ......... 57, 63, 55, 71, 115, 123, 125, 125, 104, 105, 112, 120, 124, 125, 166, 167, 168, 34, 73, 139, 141, 153, 63, .. 78, 104, 157, 165. 128, .. 52, 102, 49, 41, 154, 57, 122, 97, 120, 122, 123, 125, 30, 119, 121, 7-1, 121, 126 .. 95,120, 122 127 -.:1.8O,125,168, '..u10B, 121, 84, ffff 96, 121, 159, .. 104, 105, 129, 89, 100, 103, 104, 124, 157, 163, 35, 71, fffffff'35,161,132, 54, 55, 55, 57,90, 91, 133, 213, . .......... 105, 123, 30, 105, 89, 95, 117, 122, ........ 129, 32, 102, 117, 94, 121, 76, 159, 128, .. 93, 119, 121, 125, 119, 113, 126, 33, Cochran, Gail ...... ..... 2 10 Cockman, Deborah ..... 119, 210 Cockman, Gayle .... .... 1 20, 126, 193 Cockman, Joe .. ................. 177 Coe, Pamela ..,.. 199, 121, 126, 193 Cohen, Rebecca .... ......,.. 1 25, 210 Coldiron, Sandy ., 90, 119, 193 Coldron, Steve ..... 85, 210 Cole, Chris ..... .. 100, 103 Cole, Steven 119, 193 Cole, William .... 103, 177 Coley, Gregory .. ...,.....,.. 193 Collins, Debra .... ...... 1 02, 113, 177 Collins, Denise .. 57, 82, 121, 177 Collins, Linda .. ,......, 111, 210 Colwell, Alan ........ . 193 Comer, Ralph .,... ....,...... 1 77 Compton, Phyllis .. 102, 129, 193 Connelly, Charles ...... 119, 193 Conner, Linda .,... .... 1 93 Conrad, Mr. Mack ,... ..,.... 5 0 Conti, Sally ...... ........... 1 22, 193 Cook, Philip .... ................. 2 10 Cooke, Barden .. ., 57, 78, 164, 169, 193 Cooke, Christine 68, 93, 117, 122, 177 Cooke, Evelyn ................ . 193 Cooke, Wayland ......... 68, 210 Cooper, Brenda .... .............. 1 77 Cooper, Carol 68, 126, 129, 210 Cooper, Cathy .... .... 1 06, 121, 177 Cooper, Constance .. 104, 106, 117 Cooper, Dennis .... ........ 1 19, 211 Cooper, Phyllis .. .............. 211 Cooper, Webb ..... 78, 154, 158, 211 Copeland, Connie ............. 120, 129 Copeland, Mary .... .....,.,... 9 4, 102, 113 Costello, Stephen ..120, 122, 174, 177 184 Couch, Eddie .... ...........,..,.. 2 11 Council, Jack .,.. ................. 1 77 Councilman, Barry .............,. 211 161 Cousins, Donna 194, 117, 122, 129, 38 Covington, Kent .................. . 177 Cox, Carolyn .... 211, 104, 106 Cox, Douglas ..., ............ . 194 Cox, Jacqueline .... ............,...... 1 94 COX, Sandra ..122, 123, 125, 190, 193 Cox, Sheila ...... .... ............. 1 77 Cox, Tema ........ 211 Cranford, Katheryn .. 211 Crawford, Michael .. 194 Crawford, Thomas .. 177 Crawley, Charles ..... . 112 Crews, William .. 78, 194 Crisp, Sandra . .. .... 102 Crite, Betty ........ ...... 1 77 Crite, Cynthia ....... .... 1 29, 194 Crouse, Miss Nancy .............. 42, 83 Crump, George ...... .......... 1 57, 165, 194 Crutchfield, Jackie .. . 87, 158, 159, 169, 194 Crutchfield, John .................. . 154 Crutchfield, John .. ......... 194 Culbreth, Mary .. ........... 194 Curran, Richard .... 157, 160, 177 Dail, Becky ........ ....... 1 02 Dail, Sylvia ......... .... 1 02, 177 Dalessandro, Amelia .. 94, 129, 177 Dalton, Patricia ...... 63, 82, 194 Dalton, Paul ....... ..,. 1 00, 103 Doughtry, Mary .... ........ 1 21, 171 Davenport, Carol ........... .,...... 1 53, 177, 183 Davenport, Jerry ...................,...... 111, 211 Davenport, Pete .. 74, 95, 98, 120, 132, 154, 158, 159 164, 211, 225 Davenport, Ronald .......... . 194 Davidson, James .... 104, 106 Davis, Kevin ..... ....... 1 77 Davis, Rett .......... .... 7 B, 194 Davis, Stephen Larry .. ....... .......... 2 11 Davis, Steve Arnold ..... ................... 1 21 Dayvault, Harriet ....... 36, 57, 58, 60, 63, 90, 100, 102, 120, 133, 139, 140, 211, 212 Dayvault, Philip ........... 57, 58, 60, 74, 157, 177 DeBerry, David ......... 105, 106, 177 Debusk, Rodney .... .... 8 7, 160, 169, 177 DeBusk, Steve ,.... 85, 154, 211 DeHart, Susan ......... , 177 Denny, Louise .... 102, 129, 178 Denny, Margaret .... ...... 1 22, 111 Dewar, Deskins, Connie .... Detgen, Anne ..... Mrs. Rose ,... Dickard, Darrell ..,... Dickerson, Rebecca Dickson, Janice Dickson, Steve ..., Dieson, Sandra Dillard, Leigh .. .. Dillon, Greg .. Dixon, Jon .... Dixon, Mark .. Dixon, Minnie ,. Dixon, Robert .. Dixon, Steve .. Dixon, Susan Dodson, Nancy ..... Donaldson, Jimmy .......,..,...... Donaldson, Susan 63, Donnelll, Alice .... Donnell, Audrey Dorsett, Susan Doss, Walter .... 82,121, .. 102, 122,127, 48, 56, 59, 64, 70, 72, 73, 120, 207, 211, . ............. .... 1 57, 100, 103, .. 100, 103, . . . . . . . 129, 112, B7, 88, 157, 64, 66, 70, 92, 93, 119 82, 83, 108, 211 178 109 178 178 178 119 102 133 238 178 211 194 211 211 168 178 212 178 212 194 194 178 69,76 Douglas, Fannie .... .. 178, 194 Douglas, Lester .... . 195 Douglas, Sandra .. 194 Doutt, John ...... ......... 1 78 Dove, Napoleon ......... . 194 Draghi, Dany ..... .... 5 7, 119, 212 Driver, Patricia ..,. ............. 1 19, 120, 194 Drury, Lucia .... ..,............,.. 5 3, 73, 194 Drury, Margaret .... 67, 73, 120, 122, 212,, 238 Doak, Danny .... ............ ......... 1 1 1 Doak, Margie ...... , ..... 102, 178 Duncan, Catherine 102, 122, 178 Dunker, Carl ,..... ........... 1 94 Dunn, Doretha ............. . 178 Dunn, Sam ..... ................. 1 78 Dupree, Shelvie .. 114, 124, 125, 212 Durham, Kenneth ............. . 212 Dyson, Valerie ... ... . . .. 212 E Eakin, Darlene .... .. 82, 102, 178 Eanes, Nick .... ....,............ 8 6, 214 Earle, Ned ...... .. 40, 80, 96, 119, 169, 195 Earman, Debbie ............,..... . 195 Eaton, Bonnie ...... . 178 Eaton, Kelly .... . ......... 178 Edens, Rod ...... 80, 96, 212 Edmonds, Jackie .. .. 97, 100, 102 Edmondson, Kelly 100, 103, 195 Edwards, Molly .... ..... ....... 5 2 , 112, 212 Ehrlich, Linda .,...................... 94, 129, 178 Elcock, Jessie .... 47, 60, 61, 66, 67, 119, 212, 214 Elder, Vicki .............,.... .... 6 8, 97, 117, 212 Eller, Julie .......... .... 1 17, 122, 178 Eller, Mrs. Wayne C. .. ..,...... 49, 76 Ellington, Kenneth .... 85, 104, 106 Elliot, Beth ........ ..,.., 1 15, 119 Elliot, Jean ...... . 112 Ellis, Lura ..,..... .......... 1 19, 121 Ellis, Marilyn ..,..........,..........,........ 178 Ellis, Mr. Robert H. .,........ 44, 89, 100, 101, 102 Elmore, Betty ....... 57, 58,60, 61, 62, 63, 66, 119, 122, 212 Emory, Barbara .............. 117, 125, 212 English, Bill .,.. ......... 6 8, 84, 85, 212 Eskridge, Marty .. 90, 122, 152, 153, 178 Estrem, Dorene ,.,..... 119, 125, 195 Eubanks, Lloyd ......... . 108 Euiorbia, Felix ..... 87, 212 Euforbia, Sandy .. ........,. 82, 195 Evans, Gary ....... ............... 1 78 Evans, Gewel .,......... ...... 1 10, 111, 113, 212 Evans, Mr. Harold M. ........,.......... 40, 78, 79 Evatt, Sally ..,....... 30, 60, 61, 62, 63, 66, 67, 84, 119, 122, 206,212 Everage, Lynn .. ...... 108, 120, 128, 178 Evick, Sharon ..... .....,...... . 195 F Fairclolh, Brenda Gay ..... ........ 1 78 Fallant, Michael ...... ..... 1 03, 188 Faries, Carl ..... ........., ...... 1 0 4, 106, 178 Farlow, Larry ......................,.. 68, 178 Farmer, Dean ..... 56, 57, 58, 64, 74, 98, 119, 133, 144, 165, 207, 212 Farmer, Reid .... 57, 74, 127, 165, 178 Farmer, William Farquhar, Susan ... Felts, Cranford Fenton, June .... Ferguson, Lloyd Ferguson, Phillip .... Fewell, Hughie Eugene Fickling, Maureen Fields, Barbara ...... Fields, William ...... Fluharty, Elzie Louise Flynn, Janis ......... Foley, John Stephen . Foster, Elizabeth Ann Foster, Gloria Katherin 6 121, 125, 87, 117, 85, 119, 102, 115, . ..... 96, 121, Foster, Ruth Ann ...... Foster, Wayne . ..... 89, 96, 104, Fox, Patri Foxworth, Franklin Franklin Franklin, Candy , Clint .... , Leon ....... Mr, Wade .. CI3 Franklin, Yvonne ..... Frazier, Ken .... Frazier, Watkins Paige Frederick, Mr. Robert Freeze, Jane ...,.... Freiberg, Sharon ..... 64, 65, French, Debbie . Friddle, Lauri Friess, Mary Fuller, Brenda .. Fuller, Mary Fuller, Vivian ........ Funerburke, Preston .. Funk, Edward ...... Gales, Vernon .... Gallagher, Jimmy .. Gallirnore, Faith Galloway, Ed .. ...... Galloway, Mrs. Osa .... Gamble, William ..... Gardiner, Jeff Gardner, Carol Gardner, James ...... Garner, Janice ........ Garrett, Mrs. Margaret Garrett, Nancy ......... Garvin, Stephen ..... Gaskin, Hubert .... Gentry, Patricia .. Gerock, Carol Gerringer, Mary Gertz, J Gideon, ay ..... John .. Gill, Cirt ...... Glass, Allen .... Gleason, Peggy Glover, Clarence Godfrey, Robert Godwin, Beth Godwin. James Good, Stuart .... Goodman, Jack Gordon, Fran Grahl, Jean .... Grant, Linda .... Grant, Mary ....., Grantham, Sandra .. Graves, Loreatha ..,. Sandra .... Graves, Graves, Vivian Graves, Wylie Gray, Elbert Green, Emry .. Green, Rita Greene, Lorrie .. Greene, Melvin Greeson, Donald .. Gregory, Rachel Griffin, Griffin, Cathy . . Hayden ..... Griffin, Judith ........... Griffin, Griffin, Miss Patricia Mrs. Sarah .... 117, 212 213 154 195 163 103 178 195 195 213 122 213 195 213 195 213 195 213 195 213 213 178 195 165 195 213 178 166 178 213 195 213 178 213 195 213 213 195 195 178 213 178 . 42 195 178 178 178 195 121 173 173 179 179 171 213 195 179 169 195 195 213 123, 222 195 179 179 213 111 195 179 179 129 179 102 213 213 195 195 213 213 111 195 179 179 196 93 41 245 Hitchcock, Morrie Johnson, MIS. Mall' - Griggs, Mary ...... Groninger, Carole Grosse, Nancy .. Groves, Jan Grubb, Rick Guill, William .. Gulledge, William Hadnott, Edward Haile, Mary ....... Hailey, Robert ,. Haley, Hugh Hall, Lucile Hall, Lucy Hall, Robert Hall, Sandra Hall, Shirley Hall, Wesley Ham, Bonnie .. Ham Dee ...... 216 Hambright, Rufus Hamilton, Dexter .... Hamley, Mike .... . Hammonds, Beth Hanner, Mr. Jack Haralson, Penny .... 113, Harper, Jackie .. Harper, Ricky Harper, Susan .. Pat ....... .... Harrill, Harrington, Garry Harris, Deborah Harrls, Harriet .. Harris, Karen .... Harris, Lynn Harris, Ray ...,. Harris, Sandy Harris, Wanda .. Harrison, Glenda . Harrison, Patricia Hartsook, Alan Hartzoge, Doug .. Harvell, Jimmy Harvell, Sammy Harvey, Linda , .... Hatcher, Margaret Hawk, Tommy ..... Hawkins, Pam Hawks, Pat .... Hawley, Lee .... Hayes, Frances Hayes, Sylvia .... Heath, Jerry Heise, Donna Hellen, Judy ....... Helm, Mrs. Dianne Helms, Kathy ...,. . Henderson, Kay ... .. Henson, Cathie ... ... l-lenson, Libbi Henson, Tommy ... .. Hepler, Kay . .... . Herbert, William Heritage, Aileen .. Heritage, Scott Hermanson, Janet Hermanson, Ricky Herndon, Eddie Lance, Charles Hervey, Phil .... Hester, Bruce Hester, Joy .... Hester, Junior Hester, Susan Hightower, Diane Hicks, Conrad .... Hicks, Jerry ........ Higginbotham, Bill Higgins, Maxine . Hill, Mrs. Lucile .... Hill, Becky ..,......... Hill, James Michael Hill, Michael Vance .. Hill, Phil ........... Hilliard, Frank .... Hines, E. T. Hinkle, Bek ..... Hinshaw, Betsi .. Hinton, Gina ..... Hinton, Mary Lou 246 111, 82, 115, 126, .. 112, .153, 179, .. 106, 124, 179, 57,117,127, 57, 80, 169, 117, 119, 121, 194, 73, 82, 117, 56, 157, .. 119, 122, 123, 35,89,122, 100, 100,103, 82,119, 93, 116, 117, 122, .. . 100, 102, 93, 117, 127, .. 100, 101, 103, 119, 109,126, ..I15,121, 163, 153,179, 109. .. 87, 93, 120, 123, ..... 71,121, 100, 102. 91,115,117,121, 22, 176, . 33, 76, 121, 165, 125, .. 122, 169, 174, .. 120, 122, 129, 57,76,134, 102, ...80,121, 76, 77, 98, 100,103. 109, 100, 206, 78, 166, 68,119, 119, ....31, 128, 69, 120, 122, 129, 125 97117, '125, 196 196 213 183 196 194 196 112 179 196 196 196 179 119 179 179 116 196 78 179 128 179 196 123 213 179 196 214 179 214 214 196 179 214 214 196 179 214 196 179 214 179 214 183 179 196 214 102 179 214 214 179 179 196 140 196 180 214 180 196 180 180 180 214 180 196 180 214 214 214 103 214 196 128 196 196 196 26 180 196 214 180 106 214 180 196 180 196 Hinton, Mrs. Willie Mae . Hipps, Susan . ..... Hitchcock, Sparky Hobbs, Keith ..... Hobgood, Wingate Hodgin, Cathy . .... Hodgin, Joy ....... Hodgin, Mike .... .. Hodnett, Mrs. Lucille .... Hoffman, Tina ..... Hoggard, Jonnie Holbrook, Jim .... Holbrook, Wayne . Holder, Dan ....... Holder, June ..... Holderness, Harriet Holifield, Becky .. Hollander, Margie Holley, Mr. Charles Holley, Faye ..... Holley, Lorraine .. Hollins, Ginny Holman, Walter .. Holmes, Jean .... Holt, Arnita .... Holt, Keith ..... Holt, Rebecca .... Holylield, Becky Honeycutt, Debbie Honeycutt, Steve Honeycutt, Tommy Hopkins, James .. Hopkins, Robert .. Hori, Joan ........ Horne, William .. Horner, Vicki Horton, Mike Hoskins, Lanny Howell, Evelyn Howell, Kris ..... Huckabee, Judy Hudson, Robin Hudson, Sylvia Hughes, Carol Hughes, Patricia Hughey, Donald .. Humble, Charlie ,. Humble, Diane Humble, Gloria .. Hundley, Andy Hundley, Cynthia .. Hundley, Sandra Hundley, William .. Hunsinger, John .. Hunsucker, Terry . Hunt, Mrs. June Hunter, Mrs. Allene Hussey, Julia .... Hyslcp, Samuel lngle, Gwyn .. lngold, Steve Issac, Brenda Issac, William lsley, Sheila Ivey, Margaret .... Jackson, Patricia . Jackson, Sam Jackson, Thomas .. James, Joseph Jarrett, Eddie Jarrett, Jarvis, Jarvis. Jarvis, Jarvis, Nancy ... Carole .. Curtis ... Lucille .... Patricia ... Jeffries, Brenda .. Jenkins, Jenkins, Nancy .. Std ....... Jessup, Jerry Sue Jobe, Gerald .... Johnson, Barbara Johnson, Barry .... Johnson Cheryl . Johnson Elma Johnson, Joseph . Johnson, Kenneth 43,68 53, 91, .. 50, 95, 119, 154, 154, 64, 119, 121, 125, 141, 215, . .............. 84, 55, . 78, 95, 156 168, 197, 75, 104, 106, 50, 55, 67, 119, 129, 57, 53, 90, 99, 122, 129, 100 102, 119, 119,125, 49, 125,129 125, ,. 37, 93 117 119, 125, 125, 113,125, 94, 104, 106, 108, 180, 64, 105, 106, 108, 119, 121, .. 109, '75, 152' 121' '159, 119, ' l '90,' 127, 45, 110, 111, 113, .. 112, .. 128, .119, 166, .. 64, 97, 129, 171, 125, ...104, 105, 1 . ..,... 50, 99, 119, 128, 105, .. .... 73,122, J . .. 109, .fIf. 125, 100, 101, ..'.'10o, 101, 102, 121, 127, 129, fff'151, 155, . .... 122, 74,166, ..171,119,121, I .... 95,168, 180 196 215 196 196 215 197 215 126 225 180 198 180 215 215 197 126 215 128 215 180 197 180 180 215 128 197 197 113 180 197 188 215 215 197 215 180 215 197 180 111 180 215 180 180 215 197 102 180 180 122 181 180 215 215 42 111 181 181 197 215 181 128 181 181 215 216 181 181 216 181 102 181 197 181 216 181 197 197 216 181 181 181 216 197 216 Johnson, Margaret .. Johnson, Mark ...... JONES 122, 165 .. ...35, 122 , Barbara ...... ..... 1 02 Jones, Betty ....,... Jones, Mr. Bobby Jones, Catherine .. Jones, Christopher Jones, Curtis ..... Jones, David .. Jones, George Jones, James .... Jones, Karen .. Jones, Linda .. Jones, Randell Jones, Robert Jones, Ronnie Jones, Steve Jones, Thomas .. Jones, Vicki Jones, Wanda Jordan, Robert Jordan, Terry ..... 120 .. 63, 64, 66, 73, 121, 206, 89, 96, 120, 169, .. . 103, 121, 119, 71, 113,126,181, 95, 158, 159, 168, 160, 95, 121, 125, 121, Josey, Roberta .... .... .... 6 3 , 120, 141, 216, Joyner, Mrs, Gwendolyn .. ................. .. Julian, Linda . ..,....... ......... 8 2, 126, Justice, Susan .. ....... 117, 129, K Kaiser, Bill .. Keel, Shirley ..... Keen, Margaret .. Kellam, David Kellar, Mary Kelly, Jay ....... Kennedy, Byron .. Kent, Janice ..... Kersey, Warren .. Key, Linda ...... Key, Wanda .... Kidd, Pam Kiger, Bill .... Kime, Bob Kime, Karen King, Christy .. King, Frances King, Geoffrey .. King, John ........ King, Mrs. Joyce King, William ..... Kingsbury, Jimmie Kinlaw, Vance ..... Kinney, Bari ..... Kinney, William .... Kirkman, Charles Kirkman, Debby Kirkman, Jane Kirkman, Lynda .... Kirkman, Ralph .. Klemm, Alice ....... Kletzlen, Mrs. Fannie Kohl, Janice ...... Kontoulas, Johnny . Koppel, Heli ....... Lamb, Brenda Lamb, Pat ..... Lambeth, Dee .... Lambeth, Judy Lamson, Donna .. Lamson, Lindsay .. Lane, Sarah Lane, Van ....... Lanning, Jennie ... Larimore, Gail .. Laughlin, Craig .. Laughlin, Teresa . Lavasque, Debbie Leard, Andy ...... Leathead, Charles Lee, Bill ........ Lee, Dennis Lee, Scott Lee, Sonny .. Lefler, Mike .... Leister, Cordy ...... Leister, Janet 78, 63, 123, 126, 119,122, 63, 78, . .. 109, 114, 129, .. 154, 158, 159, 168, 215, 121,171, 72, 119, 121, 124, 134, 139,140, . 74, 95, 99, 154, 158, 161, 56, 57, 59, 74, 98, 134, 1 1 109 181 123 197 181 112 216 181 .37 181 216 216 216 188 181 216 181 181 216 181 121 216 181 218 .94 181 120 197 197 181 197 197 161 197 197 216 216 181 187 216 181 138, 216 216 197 216 5,39 99, 100, 103, 80, 96, 119, 126, N 74, 165, 102, 117, 129, 57, 66, 67, 82, 83, 115, 125, 94, 104, 106, 121, .. .. 92, 93,119,121, 197 106 197 216 197 182 182 122, 216 197 197 216 .......... . ..... ..38 . ...... 100,102,217 ...., 76,217 152 L 109,217 152 .......95,217 90, 155, 152 94,197 89,965,217 .........217 68,97,217 168,197 113,198 198 217 152 119,121,198 217 .. 195 .. . ..... . --.-85 106 .. 74, 75, 95, 99, 164, 169, 195 .............50,119,124, 195 57, 55, 90, 120, 122, 195 55, 55, 57, 72, 74, 122, 123, 217 Martin, 57,102,129 85,128 T... ................. 80, 120, 124, 126 Leonard David Leonard Jack Leonard, Karen .. Leonard, Kelly ....... Leonard, Mrs. Martha Leonard, Sammy ...... Leonard, Tommy .. Lester, Douglas Lewellyn, Phyllis .. Lewey, Mary ...... Lewis, Betty Lewis, Jan Lewis, Kay .... Lewis, Ronnie ... Li, Robert Liles, Henry Lind, Pat ........ Lindsey, Janis .... Lineberry, Phyllis .. Lithgo, Mrs. Carolyn 76,163 126 121, 125 102 82, 100, 101, 102 74799, 119, 122, 123, 126 . 60, ea, ee, 71, 119, 125 1 1 217 198 182 198 96 182 198 198 198 182 182 217 198 111 198 198 217 198 126 26 Little, Barbara R. ............... 104, 106, 129 182 Little, Patricia .. 90, 119, 121, 135, 139 140 153 217 Livingstone, Anne ,, ........... 129 182 Lombardo, Steve ..... 87, 154, 156 198 Long, Barbara ........... .. 104, 106, 119 198 Long, Mr. James A., . .. 31, 119, 157, 160 Long, Kathy ........... 64, 120, 126 217 Long, Larry ............. . 182 Long, Susan .. 104, 106, 108, 217 Looney, Fred .... ............. 2 17 Love, Jay ..... 104, 106, 182 Love, Ronald .. .. 100, 103,128,198 Lowder, Paula .... 117,122, 182 Lowdermilk, Bob .... ..... 7 6, 122, 182 Lowdermilk, Cathy .. ....... 60, 73, 120, 198 Lowdermilk, Cindi . 73, 115, 122, 127, 182 Lowdermilk, Steve . ......... 78 182 Lowe, Steve ...... .. 76, 77 198 Loy, Ben ...... .......... 1 00 182 Loy, Junior ...... ....... 1 00, 103 218 Ludwick, Debbie .. 45, 57, 73, 108 218 Luebke, Rick .... ................ 1 82 Luebke, Robert .... ...,.. 7 8, 165 198 Lumley, Ruth .... 113, 114 218 Lummis, Chris .... 100, 102 218 Lummis, Marita .... ,.....,. 1 29 182 Lunsford, Martha 102, 127 182 Lupo, Miss Patricia ...... 39 121 Lutz, Bettina ....... .......... 1 26 Lutz, Ronny .... ........ 106 182 Lyon, Chris .. ...... .... 1 20, 165 198 M McAdoo, Dale ... ... .... .. 121 198 McAdoo, Gala ............... 82, 129 182 McAdoo, Sharon ..,............ 119, 126, 198 McAdo0, Tim .... . 70, 80, 81, 97, 98, 119, 121, 135, 169, 218 224 McBride, Margaret ...... ........ 1 26, 182 McCall, Mrs. Linda P. .. .................... . 27 McCandlen, Linda ....................... . 182 McCaskiIl, Les .... 68, 96, 119, 124, 126 198 McCorkle, Doug .... ,..... 7 8, 121, 163, 199 McCormick, Lisa .. 72, 73, 97, 123, 218 224 McCoy, Melissa ...... 117, 120, 122, 182 McCullough, John . 96, 119, 120 218 McDaniel, Kathy .... .............. 1 82 McDonough, Dana ...... 182 McDowell, Rodney ,.. ... 112 218 McFarland, Kathy .. ...... 63, 199 McGinnis, Kenneth .... ........... 1 82 Mclntosh, Charlie .... 104, 106, 199 Mclntyre, Bryant .,.. ........... 1 83 Mclnlyre, Joey ........ ......... 1 12 Molver, Miss Anne P. .... 34, 96, 120 McKay, Mrs. Berenice L. ... ....... 1. . .. . 39 McKinney, Claude ...... ........... 1 04, 183 McKinney, Gloria .. 82, 115, 119, 199 McKinney, Steve ....... 100, 103, 218 McKnight, Nancy .... ,. 119, 124, 129, 199 McLaughlin, Archie .... ................. 1 83 McLean, David ..... 78, 79, 143, 165, 21B McLean, Don ..... .............. 7 6, 218 McLendon, Chris .............. 57, 74, 183 McLendon, Len .. 74, 120, 154, 168, 199 McNulty, Anita ...., ........ 1 19, 122, 199 McPherson, Linda .. .......,........ 183 Mabe, Betty ..... ................... 1 99 Mack, Robin 92, 93, 119, 122, 199 MacKenzie, Marilyn .. Mahala, Vickie Maloy, Don .... Maness, Ann Maness, Rubin Maness, Susan Mangham, Bob Mann, Alex ........ Mann, Mr. Garlon Marlow, Donald .... Marschall, Carole .... Marshall, Doug .... Marshall, Larry Anna 35, 199 93, 119, 124, 199 112,218 30, 63, 90, 199 56, 57, 72, 74, 199 119, 199 .. 120, 199 87 49,88 128, 218 117, 122, 129, 183 183 128, 183 122, 183 Myrick, Hugh .... Neal, Cherrie .... Neal, Cynthia Neal, Martha Neal, Phyllis Neal, Richard . ..... 95 Neal, Smiley Neal, Sylvia Neal, Wayne .. Neas, Missy Neas, Sally ...... Neese, Douglas .. Martin, Karen .. Martin, Linda Mason, Donna .... Massey, Gail ........ Matthews, Richard Matthews, Tina .. . Matthews, Whit .. Mayhew, Denise ... ... Maynard, Sandra Meador, Steve .... ... Medbury, Eddy .. Medley, Dean ..... Medley, Jon ........ Medlin, Mr. Luther R. Mendenhall, Linda ....... Mendenhall, Pearl Louise 106,183 1o4,10e, 114,218 ...........111,218 129,183 .. 78,85,102,157,183 189 74,157, 100, 193 183 92, 100, 101, 102, 115, 21B .........87,8B, 154,218 193 193 . 160,183 .......,..20, 145 . .. 97, 119,122, 123 1aa 165 Neller, Yvonne .... Nelson, Cindy Nelson, Diane .. Nelson, George Nelson, Tommy New, Anne ...... New, Audrey ...... Newman, Charles Newman, Don .... Niblock, Linda ...... Nichols, Mrs. Mary l. .. Nicholson, Gary .... Niles, Nancy ..... Noble, Gwen .. Noble, Steve ..... Nordbruch, Laura Norman, Gary .... Mensel, Bob ..,.......... Merrell, Jackie Metts, Kenneth ., Meyland, Leger ., Michael, Susan ..... Michaux, Sandra .... Middleton, Courtney .. Midkill, Mr. Wallace A. ., Miller, Miller, David ........ Garth ....... Miller, Jacqueline ..., Miller, Karen ...... Miller, Linda Miller, Lois ...........,. Miller, Nancy 70, 82, 83, Miller, Steve ................ Millikan, David ........ Mills, Fran ..... Mills, H ardee .. Mintz, David ..... Mitchell , David .... Mitchell, Mr. Jack 102, 183 154 .. 74, 120, 128, 168 121, 126 122, 183 84, 85, 121, 218 39, 74, 75 218 .. 108,183 183 183 . . .. 124,219 109,219 100, 101, 102, 115, 219 183 87 119,129 Norris, Dale . Nursey, Carol .... .. Oates, Roger Odom, Mr. David S. .. O'Ferrell, Lynn ...... Oldham, Edith Oldham, Mike Oliver, Kathy .........,. Orrell, Charles Keith Osmer, Rick .. 57, 74, 97,119 106, 128, 219 103, 104, 126 .. 51,154,166 . . . . 157,160, .. 84, 129, 129, 155, 155, 158, 168, 128, .............94, 92, 93, 119, 120, ........52,121, .. 33, 62, 63, 121, 96, 120, 129, 103, 62, 73, 123, 129, .. 114, 119, 126, 42, 6B,121, 71, 120, 121, 127, 120, 64, 115, 117, 121, 123, 87, 154, 163, 32,119, 102, .. 73, 121,129, 171, 122, 104, 106, Osborne, Mike ..... . ............,. 80, 95, 154, .. 36, 74, 99, 120, 158, 159, 169, O'Steen, Steven ......... 96, 117, 119, 122, 124, Overman, Bill ........,................ 80, 190, Overton, Miss Nlna ........ Owen, Caroline ........ .,.... Owen, Dianne ... ... 125, Owen, Jimmy ...... Owen, Jo Ann .. 115,121, Owen, Mike .... Owen, Robert .. Owens, Mark Owens, Mary .... Owens, Mike .... ...... 1 26, Ozment, Jay ...... .. 121, 154, Mitchell, John ..... ......... 1 83 Mitchell, Steve .. . .... 157 Molodet, Ann ,..... ................ . 183 Molodet, Steve ...................... 168, 169 Moore, Alan 64, 97, 100, 103, 117, 123, 135 211, 219 Moore, Gary .... ...... .......... 6 8 , 85, 219 Moore, Marilyn .. 63, 82, 119, 219 Moore, Mary .... ....., 6 0, 119, 219 Moore, Nancy ..... ....... 9 9 Moore, Wayland ..... . 183 Moore, Webster .... ....... 1 69, 183 Morgan, Mary ............. . 183 Morgan, Paula . 82, 119, 122, 200 Morgavan, Drew Morona, Morris, Kathie ...... Mr. John D. . Morrison, Joe .,..... Morrow, Lynne .......... Morrow, Mr. Samuel L. Morrow, Tommy ..... Morrow, Wade Morton, James ..... Mothershead, Jane .. Motley, Joyce ..... Mowrer, John Mullikin, Debra .. Mulxey, James Murphy, Art .... Murphy, Gail Murphy, Judy .. Murphy, Tom ...... Murr, Brenda .... ..... 78,184 121,125,184 32,50 121,184 63, 83, 219 sa 184 103,111,219 ao 121,127,184 .. 94,99, 120, 126,200 184 120,129,184 121,200 .. 84,85, 100, 103,219 57,200 .. 121,126,200 184 .. 117,184 Murray, Bruce Wesley ........................ 116 Murray, Dennis Bruce ........................ 157 Murray, Sharon ........ 57, 104, 106, 107, 121, 219 Myers, Ann ......... ........................ 2 00 Myrick, Carol .. .. 61, 90, 121, 160, 219 Ozment, Margaret .. Paoloni, Danny ............ Park, Mrs. Rebecca P. Parker, Jim ........,.. Parrish, Jackie Parrish, Sandra Parrish, Shelia Paschal, Pat ..., Pate, Walter ...... Patterson, Carolyn Patterson, Jim ..... Paul, Kathy Paul, Ricky Payne, Sheryl Payne, Tommy .... Pearce, Albert .......... Pearce, Pete . .... . Pearlman, Mrs. Sondra M. . Pearman, Dennis .... .. Pearman, Gail Pearman, Larry Peck, Cecil ..... Peele, Bobby Peele, Nancy Pegram, David Pell, Charlene .. Perdue, Wayne Peregoy, Linda .... Ferguson, Jimmy Perkerson, Carol .... ... Perrin, Bill ... . .... 125 128 94,104,106 128 71,121,171 111 .. 121,124 87, 121, 153 37 .. 100, 102, 117 100, 103 .. 100, 103 78, 169 129 57, 63, 66, 72, 73, 99 122, 87, 206, 212, Peterson, Steve .. Pew, Ronnle ....... Phillips, Ben ........ Phillips,Mr. Bobby F Phillips, Doug ....... Phillips, Judy Phillips, Lee .... Phillips, Sandy .... Phillips, Steve ..,. Phoenix, Johnny .. Pickard, Cindy Pickard, Darrell Pickard, Pat .... Pickler, Cecil .. Pitchford, Faye .. Pitchford, Kaye Pittman, Judy Pittman, Lynda Pittman, Robert Plante, Bob .... Poe, Donna .... Pollock, Dave Ponds, Ed ..... Pons, James ... Poole, Buddy Pope, Gail .... Pope, Karen ..... Poston, Ronnie ... Potter, Cathy ........ Potts, Doug ........... Powell,Mrs. Carolyn Powell, Fran ..,.... Powell, Nancy .... Powell, Peggy .... Powers, Chuck .... Powers, Morris Pratt, Johnie Preddy, Jerry .. Preddy, Sherry Prevette, Mary Ann Primm, John ...... Pritchett, Clyde Propst, Alan ...... Puckett, Puden, Pugh, Missy Cynthia Ronnie ..... W. Pulien, Anne ..... Pulliam, Mr. Robert D. .. Pullium, Ray ......... Pullium, Rosa ........... Purgason, Eddie ....... Purgason, Ken .... Puryear, Mrs. Lois B 31, 85,119 .. 100,129 129 126 104, 106 .. 102, 119, 129 90,122 63,68, 119,122 100, 103 126 112 102 ...,.. 33,44 57,73, 122 126 89 .. 100,102 117 ..........119 102, 113,122 . ......... ee, 154, 164 184 103, 160, 174, 181, . ...... .... . .32 Puryear, Paul ........... Quate, Cheryl Raiterty, Georgiana Ragan, Patricia ..... Rainey, Lin ..... Ramsey, Johnny .. ....119, 165 Q 100, 102, 126 R . . ........ 1 Lib. Ramsey, Richard .... ..... 5 7, 76, 158, 164, Rankin, Miss Linda Rankin, Mrs. Susan Rankin, Romania 1 1 1 C. ............. ....... . Ravenel, Teddy .,..... Ray, Rayle, Rayle, Rayle, Reave Reed, Reed, Reid, Reid, Nancy .... Patricia ,.. Rachel .. Sherry . .. s, Rita Roger Wanda ... Billy .... Yvonne ... Reilly, Peggy ....... Reinhardt, Martha Reynolds, Debbie Reynolds, Ricky .. Rhea, Rhew, Allen ...,. Vail ....... Rhodes, Michael Rice, Mitch ..... Rlce, Paula Rich, Linda Rich, Mike .. Rich, Pam .... Rich, Robert ..... Richardson, Carl .. Richardson, Drew .. 248 70, 86, 87, 88, 154, 158 109 119 57, 100, 102, 113, 126 121,127 104,106,120,129 120 80 87,88 68,119 122,124, 129,171 .122,'124, 129, 171 165, 1 185 121 201 165 185 201 185 220 185 201 201 185 185 201 220 220 201 185 185 220 201 201 166 185 220 185 201 201 182 122 100 185 185 201 201 185 220 185 201 201 201 220 185 185 185 201 185 23 201 185 185 159 119 220 220 220 201 202 185 202 119 126 221 221 119 102 185 221 221 161 182 163 221 185 185 185 185 160 202 221 103 202 221 202 185 185 185 185 Richardson, James .. Richardson, Lindy ,. Ricketts, Michael Ridenhcur, Janet .... Rigsbee, Pat ...... Rink, Cathy ....... Ritter, Carolyn ...... Roberson, Raymond Roberson, Robert .... Roberts, , Gayle Roberts, Roberts, Roberts, Roberts, Robertson, Eddie Robertson, Ro be rts Doris .,. Jeff .... Jennifer .. Raymond .. Rick ..... Karen Robinson, Anna .... Robinson, Robinson, Robinson, Robinson, Dennis Jane ..... ... noe, P1111 .......... 50, 57, 100, 100 102, 120, 127 117, 122 .. 57, eo, 117, 100, 102, 119, 129, 158, 168, 109, 46, 154, 156, 151, 63,119,120, ea, Mrs. Mary .......................... Sylvia ..............,............... 58, 86, 87, 88, 209, Rogers, Kay ..... .,..................,...... Rogers, Kenneth 100, 103, Rogers, Lauren .. ,............. .. Rogers, Linda ..... .......... 1 20, 124, Rogers, Stewart .. 96, 97, 168, 190, Roland, Judy .... ..... 6 6, 67, 82, Rollins, Bunky ........... .. .. Romeo, Deborah .... 104, 106, 121, Ross, Don .... Ross, Melinda Rountree, David Routh, Hal ....... Rucker, Charles ... Rucker, Jeanne .. . Russell, Bannie S Sams, Mrs. Adelia Sams, Andy ..... Sams, Cynthia Sams, John ........ Sansone, Thomas .... Sardi, Jane ....... Sawyer, Thomas . Saslow, Rett ....... . . Saunders, Sundie ....... Schenck, Mrs. Helen .,.. Schenk, David ........ Schenk, Eric Schlosser, Ann .. Schlosser, David ..... . Schnabel, Tom ........ Schooliield, Christine .... Schoollield, David ...,. Schoollield, Judy .... .. .... 104, 76, 98, 157, 113, 104, 106, 34, ee, 100, 102, 129, . ......... 163, 117, 12s, 129, 103, . ea, es, 120, 122, 186 186 186 186 186 202 202 221 221 186 202 202 221 112 186 221 202 202 186 221 38 202 221 108 221 186 221 202 202 186 186 202 202 106 221 186 186 186 123 119 202 202 186 186 202 186 186 30,90 74,166, 87, 88, 126, 129, 108, 120, 124, 66, 70, 89, 120, Schweizer, Rudy 120, 122, Scoggins, Philip 163, 184, Scoggins, Ricky ... ..... .... Scott, Alton ,..... .. 157, Scott, Theresa ,, 125, Scott, Tull ...... .............. Seaburg, Cynthia .. .. 82, 119, 126, Sears, Debbie .,.. ..... 8 2, 121, Seawell, Steve .. ............. .. Seay, Joanne .... 102, 127, 129, Sebastian, Ricky ... .......... .... Self, Larry ...... .......... Sellars, Bailey .. 153, 183, Senn, Robert 85, 99, Sewell, Steve ...... ........... Sewell, Terri .......... .. 119, 120, Shamberger, Penny ..,............... 115, 119, Shanks, Robert ......,................ 78, 122, Sharp, David .. 56, 57, 74, 169, 174, 186, Sharpe, Beth .... Sharpe, Steve .. ..,....,.. 74, Shea, Pat ..........,... Shealy, Ronald Shelburne, Miss 'Ergighgg' '. . Shelton, Nancy . ,... ....... , Shepard, John 102, 160, 169, 154, 103, 78, 122, 60,81,97, Shepherd, Janie 28, 100, 102, 117, 119, 123, Shepherd, Linda ... .......- -... Sheppard, Jo-Anne .. 109, 114. Shields. Glenn ...... 103, 157, Shipman, Mr. Harry ................... 45, 104, Shipwash, Miss Anne .......................... Shuping, Ruth ..... 70, 90, 136, 139, 140, 153, 186 186 186 186 202 127 186 186 186 186 186 187 221 221 202 202 187 187 187 187 187 202 157 202 202 187 187 127 187 202 187 126 187 221 122, 203 221 221 187 106 44 206, 209, 221, 236 Sides, Rebecca .. ... 221 Silver, Joan ...... 187 Simmons, George .. 103 Simpson, Carol ,,,, , 203 Simpson, Jay .. 57, 187 Simpson, Joan .... 111, 221 Simpson, Ronnie .... 157, 187 Simpson, Steve ..... ,,,, 5 0, 221 Sims, Pam .,....,.... ................... 1 19, 203 Singleton, Miss Rita .,................ 51, 129, 171 Sirkel, Kathy ......... 64, 82, 83, 100, 101, 102, 222 Sirkel, Patty .......................... 82, 102, 187 Slade, Barbara .... ...... 1 06, 187 Slade, Loretta 113, 117, 187 Slade, Shirley ..,... 106, 203 Smith, Danny ........ 111, 222 Smith, Debbie ...... 129, 171, 203 Smith, Don .........., ........... 1 B7 Smith, Mrs. Ernestine ....,..... 43, 93 Smith, Frank ......... .............. 1 87 Smith, Frank S. ..... .. 103, 154, 166, 203 Smith, Janice ...........,... 109, 222 Smith, Joe .... 84, 85, 154, 217, 222 Smith, John ................. . 187 Smith, June ....., ,,,,,, 1 13 Smith, Kenneth .. 34, 187 Smith, Linda ..,.. .................. 1 87 Smith, Mary Gwen .. ............ 119, 203 Smith, Mike ...... 47, 111, 119, 121, 222 Smith, Nancy ...... 108, 120, 122, 124, 203 Smith, Miss Odell ................. 23, 73 smith, Pam ....... ........ 1 20, 120, 187 Smith, Pattie Kay 111, 113, 222 Smith, Richard .... ........... 1 61 Smith, Robert ,,,,,,,, , 111 Smith, Susan .... 137 Smith, Thurman .. 187 Smilhey, Ronald .. ...... 187 Snipes, Johnny ,,,,,,,, , 111 Snow, Patricia .. 111, 2222 Sockwell, Carla ..... 129, 187 Somay, Elizabeth ... .. 116, 117,203 Sossaman, Eddie ........ . 203 Southern, James .. ........ 111 Southern, Virginia 222 Southwell, Charles .... .... ..,.......... 1 8 7 Soy, Ben ........., ................... 1 03 Spencer, Sharon .... 71, 100, 102, 126, 222 Spillman, William ............... 111, 222 Squires, Marty .... 90, 99, 122, 123, 203 Stantleld, Emily ........ 94, 123, 203 Stanley, Betty ............. . 203 Stanley, John 74, 75, 88, 119 Stanley, Kay ...... ........... 1 B9 Stanley, Latalne .. ............. 222 Stanley, Michael .. .........,.... 187 Stanley, Sylvia ................... 63, 117, 124, 222 Starmer, Richard .......................... 76, 203 Starr, Fran ..... 73, 101, 102,104, 105, 106, 108 136, 220, 222 Staton, James .... . 74, 95, 96, 154, 155, 203 Stephenson, Faye .................... . 203 Stevenson, Terry . ..... .............. 2 22 Stewart, Miss Ann .. .... 57, 70, 71, 222 Stewart, Peggy ..... 57, 70, 71, 222 Stiles, Pat ........ ........ 1 02, 187 Stockard, Bob .. 222, 234 Stone, Patricia .. ..... 102, 187 Strader, Vic ...... .... 6 3, 74, 222 Straughan, Patsy ... ... 108, 124, 187 Straughn, Woody .......... . 187 Strickland, Deborah .. --.. 102, 203 Strickland, Pamela .... ........... 1 87 Strong, Patsy ....... ............. 1 20 Stroud, Martha .... .... 5 7, 63, 73, 203 Stroud, Rita ...... ......... 1 21, 129, 187 Strouth, Donald ............... 157, 187 Strouth, Judy ..... 117, 124, 129, 171, 222 Stowe, Alan .......... ...............,.. 1 87 Stowe, Mr. Donald .............. 70, 128 Stump, Mrs. Charlotte ..................,....... 41 Stutts, Terry Ann ........... 100, 102, 126, 129, 223 Styers, Jackie .,... 96 100, 102, 120, 124, 171, 223 Styles, Mary .........,........................ 121 Suddreth, Tom ....... 87, 88, 166, 169, 223 Sugg, Mrs. Kathryn .. .... ............... 4 6 Suggs, Barbara ..... .... 1 17 125, 129, 187 Suggs, Nancy ............ 119, 125, 223 Suggs, Sherry ., .. 114, 119, 125, 126, 203 Sumner, Charles .. .......... 104, 106, 187 Sutphin, Perry ..... . ........... 186 Swanner, Mr. Leslie 51, 154 Swain, Norman ..... ............... ......... 1 8 8 Sweeney, Cathy ................. 108 121, 124, 188 Swepston, Andy ...,.. 36, 64, 95, 100, 103, 166, 167. 168, 169, 223 . . . 86,87,154,224 Swlnk, Tlm ..... .. .. 100, 103, 169, 188 Syriac, Robert .. .. .... ....,......... . 203 T Talton, Lethla .................... .... . 188 Tate, Robert .. 56, 57, 58, 59, 74, 95, 142, 143, 158, 164, 169, 190, 203 Taylor, David ..,... 56, 57, 64, 70, 74, 75, 137, 223 Taylor, Marshall .................. 93, 102, 127, 188 Taylor, Pam ...... ....................... 6 0, 223 Taylor, Reid ......... . ....... 57, 74, 122, 169, 188 Taylor, Susan ..... 56, 58, 60, 66, 67, 90, 100, 101, 102, 116, 119, 139, 141, 144, 223, 237 Teeter, Jan ........... .................. 8 8, 203 Tetters, William .... ,.......... 1 88 Terrell, Jan ...... .. 119, 121, 203 Thomas, Barbara ..... ................. 2 03 Thomas, Curtis ......... .................... 2 03 Thomas, Harry Weldon ...... 80, 104, 106, 119, 203 Thomas, Robin .......... ............... 8 2, 119 Thompson, Armintha 102, 223 Thompson, Charles ..... . 126 Thompson, E. William . ,,,,, 203 Thompson, Mr. Junle P. ..... 53 163 Thompson, Martha Ann .... ....... 1 02 223 Thompson, Martha ...... .. 100, 102 203 Thompson, Rebecca ............ 109, 114 223 Thompson, Robert ............................ 188 Thompson, Sara Melissa . 73, 117, 119, 112, 123, 203 Thore, Jerry Chrls ........................ 54 223 Thornburg, Tim .. 57, 60, 80, 81, 223 Thorne, Agnes .... 47, 90, 123, 223 Thornton, Thomas .... ............. 1 88 Thorpe, Johnny .... ............. 1 26 Thurmond, Sharon ............. 71 203 Toler, James ........ 104, 154, 160, 188 Travis, Michael ........ .......... 1 03, 204 Trogdon, Mrs. Verna .... 40 124 Trollinger, Deborah ....... . 188 Troxler, Nancy ...... .... 6 4. 97 223 True, Frances ............,. . 102 Trull, Deborah 57, 82. 122 135 Trull, Sharon .. ..., 82, 83, 99 204 Trull, Stephen 100, 101, 103 223 Tucker, Dennis .. ............... 188 Tucker, Galen ......,..... . 188 Tucker, Robert ...... .......... 1 03, 188 Turlington, Edwln .. 104, 106, 108, 188 Turner, Bonnie .... ...... 1 00, 102 204 Turner, David .... ............. 1 B8 Turner, James .............. . 223 Turner, Sandra ....... ................. 9 4 Twining, Ken .......... .. 104, 106, 108, 188 Tyner, Mrs. Elizabeth ...... ....... 3 5, 57, 121 U Umberger, Mrs. Nancy ...... ........... 4 1 Umtleet, Donna ....................... 94, 129, 204 Umlleet, George ........,...................., 188 Underwood, Ginger ..... 114, 119, 126, 129, 171, 223 Underwood, Mary Anna 82, 83, 115, 121, 125, 223 Underwood, Wayne ....................... 128, 223 Upton, Mrs. Jackie ......... .... 3 0, 90, 119 V Vaden, Linda ............ ....... . 223 Vall, Theresa ..... ................. 2 23 Vance, Mary ...... 60, 63, 90, 122, 204 Van Ormer, Mike .... ................ 2 23 Varner, Charlie .... .. 104, 188 Vassllou, John ..... . 188 Vatz, Joel ....... 57, 188 Vaughan, Jack ..,. 89, 157, 188 Vaughan, Skipper 76, 119 223 Vaughn, Janet ..... 71, 121 204 Vernon, Barry ......... . 188 Vernon, Vicky ........... . 188 Vestal, Susan .... 62, 122 204 Vinson, Ralph ......... ..... 1 03 188 W Wade, Gary .. ....... 188 Wade, Sarah .... 188 Wade, Susan ............... ................. 1 88 Dadlington, Vickie .......................... .. 113 Wadllngton, William Maurice ..78, 154, 155, 168, 224 Waggoner, Kathleen .................. 102, 120, 188 Wagoner, Jim ............... ................ 2 04 Walker, Mike ...... .......... 1 88 Walker, Yvonne 189 Wall, Becky ......... ........ 1 89 Wallace, John ......... ......... 2 24 Wallace, Mr. Nelson Fi. .......... ...... 6 4, 76, 126 Wallen, Jimmy ..................... . ..... 128, 224 Wallen, Virginia ......... 94, 121, 124, 129, 171, 204 Walthall, Mrs. Clara ....................... 48, 111 Ward, Floyd ........ .. .... 122, 128, 204 Ward, Jimmy 96, 124, 189 Ward, Sharon .... 129, 189 Warf, Curtis 111 Warren, Don ..... 204 Watkins, Richard ....................... . 204 Watkins, Sammy .........................,.... 189 Watson, Harry 34, 64, 76, 97, 117, 121, 224 Watson,Tom .......................... 96, 120, 189 Way, Winford ................................. 204 Weaver, Bill .. 57, 68, 70, 77, 98, 137, 138, 224, 236 Weaver, Bobby ................................ 204 Weaver, Bruce ...................... . ......... 189 Weaver, Peggy .. 93, 120, 122, 126, 127, 189 Webster, Janet .. .............. 106, 128, 204 Webster, Robert ...,................. . 204 Weiner, Gregg ..... 76, 204 Welch, Gloria .... .... 1 12, 224 Wells, Larry .... 89, 224 Wells, Roger .. .......,.. 168 Wells, Susan 106, 108, 189 Wescott, Marl .... ........ 1 12 West, David .......... ........ 2 04 Westcott, Patti ..,........ .... 1 29, 189 Westmoreland, Charles ....... . 224 Whisnat, Debora .................... ........ 1 89 White, Betty ......................... 100, 102, 204 White, Lucia .. .. 64, 65, 97, 123, 137, 211, 224 White, Mikel ................... 88, 93, 224 White, Steve .. ........................ 204 White, Thorne ..--. 164. 204 White, Walker .... 76, 119, 224 Whitley, Charles .. .......... 57 Whitesell, Ken .............. . 204 Whitley, Lynda .... .............. 1 21, 204 Whitlow, Debby ..... 57, 82, 119, 121, 204 Whittaker, Belinda .... ............ 1 09, 224 Wilder, Mr. John .... .............. 5 3 Wilder, Joy ....... ....... 2 24 Wiley, Bruce -.-.. 97. 224 Wiley, John ..... .... 1 06, 189 Wilkins, Danny ...... 85, 224 Wilkins, Louise ....... ........ 2 24 Wilkins, Rita Annette .... 121, 224 Wilkins, Ronnie ..... . .......... 189 Wilkinson, Anne .... 57, 122, 189 Wilkinson, Eddie .. .......... 189 Wilkinson, Hank .... 26, 119, 204 Wilkinson, Mike ..... 154, 224 Wilkinson, Robb .. ............ 189 Wilkinson, Steve Willard, Johnny .... Willett, Larry .... 41 225 Worth, Robert .. 74, 98, 99, 164, 169, 205 Wrenn, Beth .............. 129, 189 Wrenn, Joy ...,.. . ...... 189 Wrenn, Kenneth .. 189 Wrenn, Linda ...... 126, 225 Wrenn, Martha .. .. 102, 205 Wright, Ronnie .... .... 3 3, 103, 225 Wright, Sylvia ....... . ...... 60, 189 Wrightson, Wayne .. .. 100, 103, 205 Wyrick, Gypsy ...... 225 Wyrick, Maurica .. ..... .... .... 2 0 5 Y Yancey, Chuck 104 106, 189 Yates, Robbie 104 106, 189 Yates, Roger .... .... 1 00, 103 Yeatts, Vlcky .... 205 York, Carol .. ....... .... 2 05 Z Zalkin, Robin ............. ..,. 1 18 Zimmerman, Sherrie .. 128 1 fi Of! d O ' i' Administration .... .. 20-22 Anchor Club 71 Assemblies ... ..-.-. 145 Awards ...,.... 142, 143 Band ............ .. 104-107 Baseball, JV ...... , ....... 163 Baseball, Varsity .. 161, 162 Basketball, JV ....... ........ 1 60 Basketball, Varsity .... 158. 159 Buccaneer .. ...... ..... 6 6, 67 Cheerleaders ..... 152. 153 Chess Club .. ........ , 96 Choir ....... 100, 101 Choruses ... .-- 102. 103 Civlnettes .. 72. 73 Civltans 74. 75 Class Day .... 148 COO ......... ...... 1 09 Counselors ..... 23, 24 Cross Country ..... . 169 Dances .......... .. 146, 147 Debate Club ..... .. 96 DECA .......... 110,111 Dedication ....... ....... 5 Dramatics Club 116, 117 Elections ......... ...... 1 44 Football, JV ..,... .... . 54- Football, Varsity French Club ..... FHA ........... FSA ........ FTA ......... GAA ........... Girl's Sports .. Graduation ..... History Club Hi-Y ......... Homecoming Honor Soclety lnteract ............... , .... Inter-Service Club Council .. JCL ..........,........... r Exchan e Willett, Ray ......... ..., 1 02, 189 Williams, Mrs. Ann .... ........ 7 3, 97 Williams, Anne .... 122, 127, 189 Williams, Barbara ..,.. 126, 225 Williams, David . ...... ..,.. 7 6, 225 Williams, David Lynn ..... ........ 2 25 Williams, David Michael ........... . 169 Williams, Debbie ....... .. 119, 129, 204 Williams, Kathy ....... 102, 189 Williams, Margaret ..... ........... 1 02, 189 Williams, Martha Ann ...............,......... 189 Williams, Rebecca .....,....... 119 122, 124, 204 Willis, Anne ..... 64, 73, 97, 100 102, 123, 225 Wills, Susan ......................... . 104 Wilson, Andy ...... ....... ........ 2 0 4 Wilson, Jerry . .,..... ...... 1 12, 205 Wilson, Mary Ellen ........... 110, 111, 225 Wilson, Steve ...... ...................... 1 89 Wilson, Susan ..... .. 64, 65, 82, 115, 125, 225 Wimbs, Lee ..... .................... 9 6, 225 Wine, Townes .........,........ 119, 121, 205 Winslow, Don ........ 78, 79, 95, 154, 168, 225, 236 Winston, Patricia .............................. 205 Winston, Sherwin ..... .... 1 28, 205 Wise, Mrs. Barbara .... 46 WoIf1, Diane ........ .... 1 22, 189 Womack, Judy ............ 121, 225 Wood, Carol ........... 109, 114, 225 Wood, Chris .. 100, 103, 154, 163, 205 Wood, Judy .................. . 225 Wood, Kevin .... .... 5 7, 74, 160, 189 Wood, Robert .... .......,......... 2 05 Wood, Sarah Jo 30, 66, 93, 122, 225 Wood, Therron .. ........... 103, 189 Wood, Traye ..... ............ 3 7, 189 Woodroof, Sally 90, 122, 126, 225 Woods, Debbie .... 120, 129, 189 Woods, James ......... . 189 Woods, Jennifer ........ 205 Woods, Marilyn ,... 126, 129, 189 Woods, Roianne ..,.. 126, 225 Woods, Ronald ,. ....... 189 Woods, Susan .... 94, 205 Worley, Alice .. .................... 225 Worrell, Frank .... .... ..... .......... 1 6 9 , 189 Worth, David 76, 99, 158, 164, 169, 205 J . g ............ Jr. Jaycees ....... ,. Jr. Jaycettes ....... .. JV Pep Committee .. Key Club ............ Library Assistants Marshals ........... Medical Club .... Monogram Club .. Octagon Club ...... Office Assistants .... O. Henry Juniors .... Orchestra ............. . . . Outstanding Seniors .. Pages by Page ...... .. Pep oCmmittee ..... .. Quill and Scroll .. Red Cross .... Roadrunners .......... .. Senior Directory .............. . .. Seniorettes ......... . ......... . . de Francais Societe Honoraire .... Spanish Club .................. Squads ....... Student Council .. Swimming ...... Tennis ....... Track ..... VICA ..... Wrestling .. YRC ...... Y-Teens . . . 157 156 122 113 114 115 129 171 149 170, 118, 119 . 78, 79 138-141 . 64, 65 80, 81 70 120 . 76,77 .82,B3 .84,85 127 .. 86-88 126 ...99 124 ...95 ...89 126 .90, 91 108 132-137 . 68,69 .62, 63 97 125 . . . 128 232-239 . 92. 93 123 121 . . . . 98 . 56-59 165 164 168 112 166, 167 .. 60, 61 94 249 LETTER FROM THE EDITOR S TAFF Editor .............. ..... B eth Godwin Business Manager . . . .... Alison Adkins Subscriptions Editor ......... Janet Leister Photography Editor ......... Tom Sohnabel Advisors ............ Mrs. Sams, Mrs. Hunt Barbara Anthony Kathy Baumgarner Becky Barney Linda Reid Brown Linda Ruth Brown Susan Donaldson Jessie Elcock Betty Elmore Sally Evatt Louise Fluharty Sara 250 Peggy Gleason June Holder Cathy Jones Jane Kirkman Phyllis Lineberry Ann Maness Anne New Carol Perkerson Judy Boland Susan Taylor h Jo Wood OUI' The 1966-67 school year clearly ends, and book goes to press . . . I am extending a special thank you to those who made OUT publication possible . . . to Mrs. Sams for everything . . . to the entire staff for their dedication and will- ingness to work, even during snow holi- days . . . to Janet Leister, Alison Adkins, and Mrs. Hunt for their efficient manage- ment . . . to Mrs. Walker, Mr. Goldston, and the personnel at Hunter Publishing Company for their patience and encour- agement . . . to Martin's Studio, Meyers' Studio, and School Pictures, lnc. for their cooperation . . . to Mr. Atkinson and the Greensboro newspapers for their time and much-needed pictures . . . and to all Page students - who are the 1967 Buc- caneer. Beth Godwin 1 QQ Hi? V We Q, iii ai f5Qif:f2 it 2 gif! mffxlf if Qs S , Q60 QQ fQw7 091591-Lv9V KQBBX X fx J S' 'N Cv x X5 ETA lx A xjxh RQ J, ijt, J Qxvpf O BQ ji? Q . XX A . .if , XJ QP' XV Nfigf md E5 W. 0 Wlmion-Salem HUNTER PUBLISHING COMPANY 0 North Camllna ED GOLDSTON, SILER CITY, N. C. ' W fi if ,elf Aewoj any A446 by W Vx M051 JMU , X JQAW 4y40f,u!?144fJ i74. vfz fa- M D My VVVV 3 -AQ, . glided? P!!! ' K - jyagfz I-flfff ,lfyat zf . X I . Q QCA! 4f4w ,zL, ffzyfw, W N df i73fmJ6AJ iv LM. , A 9 1 76 WM my 4 lfouqfu Qjflwcfcwdfj Duff f W IK !?Lf!YL4.!6JL . W A M by lg M Sgxffxlfguafuf wwf- VAL Mk I 1+ has R K EM Ll beats! 3 Rio-P 'wi LM-inf 'His LKEBR. Hope Ugg' haw. BONE chases -tg- CX9-'VWGR New LEAK. EK aug a qgea-X Sbafm-xe9S-1 MA' bfexwe LKDMIS-evl, TM, ww Eiiiiiili .B 'see qa Na+ qua. JL LLXUW Exfeiaqg, do JJAMLHWFJ X 'V W, W My Www tw Wim fVWwW bbw WM W Mij'fUNJ,WW'Q5x,!MmMp, td WS . . U! MM QWWJ UN fyf W Q , W OJ , ' XR, 45 W L ' I . l 1 xy A ,rw- '!j ' ' ska? LXN AT im' 5p 'My 3s- X U jc Ummm Km bum - I' 'Cl 1 v- . . . Qbgsksfwvx in MQW M0323 . WN fm . .-0 v. ,.....---.---- .I mx IX- A A xx, -U, Q. F -,,....,......,,.,.,....,- n I 4 iw lUL,'-rfif, JUNWN 1 UYN A l Q LJ' . M L9 UM TQM Q5 QM x Xswaq' W . N Nj 4 f Q film T M M91 W4 v Wg' 5F M R fi-jwn.Jf frw ' ww fb 2, wdw M1 9 ' - X ,- gk - ' -Mfffifmfh ,d1Jf:1'VrnffI. E' fi U A fit T' 'J me-M, J'lu,-.L AJCU v1'L-U! K - i ' x . dlnm, .mai QAULL Lev-E fjwlo LLFLK-U? NE?-'LJ Slfmwif- Jxll QNL CCY frm., Lgfccuy, '4uQuL0,Q.4 , ,qudgk info U5NLLL?bi7 Ui' 4LQJ.z,fvmu -flfufw, Slwgn, S umm 3 QJQJYX ,H.Q.f1m.mwxiP-l2J'L- Lang JW-L. SMAW CitfTi'X A 39 J ,Qvum -E,5Lg5QZf x!T'L6LkCx,-3 but U-A-Q-Ak Howden: ln IT 5 U-'05 I 'fbvoxpe O'1'1ILD'xsL Qsbuvrif A lx aux ha na In dfflwx M My Nm G3 -ia my Lo'f.'n c'fQ55 'fbi QFAMAQ 0-5CQ,,vmQ -- vsfmcucb,QJI,U1,,oWA Gy. wmdbxski em Kea our 1w,mGQuh3. www QM F. 6 QQW WM 0, if - f '1 Gbmvamq QLIQQJL-g,QL0Qti GDQ x urn? Sense of AUYTTOP. ' Lbfvtbh Ck, UJ'Q,Cgi I S 99 mia qq Q CMQQP Fw fqaffha- P ' 3 . A ' UJ B LjQ, . bt :vw if'-'jK,Jx,'L - ,,.2

”

Suggestions in the Walter Hines Page High School - Buccaneer Yearbook (Greensboro, NC) collection:

Walter Hines Page High School - Buccaneer Yearbook (Greensboro, NC) online collection, 1964 Edition, Page 1

1964

Walter Hines Page High School - Buccaneer Yearbook (Greensboro, NC) online collection, 1965 Edition, Page 1

1965

Walter Hines Page High School - Buccaneer Yearbook (Greensboro, NC) online collection, 1966 Edition, Page 1

1966

Walter Hines Page High School - Buccaneer Yearbook (Greensboro, NC) online collection, 1968 Edition, Page 1

1968

Walter Hines Page High School - Buccaneer Yearbook (Greensboro, NC) online collection, 1970 Edition, Page 1

1970

Walter Hines Page High School - Buccaneer Yearbook (Greensboro, NC) online collection, 1978 Edition, Page 1

1978

Searching for more yearbooks in North Carolina?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online North Carolina yearbook catalog.

Find and Search Yearbooks Online Today!

Online Yearbooks

1985 Edition online

1970 Edition online

1972 Edition online

1965 Edition online

1983 Edition online

1983 Edition online

FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES	GENEALOGY ARCHIVE	REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!	Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!	Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.

E-Yearbook Home Quick Search Advanced Search Quick Browse