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

Page 17 text:

Spirit developed through pride The Page Orchestra demon¬ strates another area of school spirit through its annual spring concert. Ken McCann, drum major, leads the Page High Marching Band onto the darkened field for a half-time show. Even when cheerleader Lindy Murray is discouraged by a Page game, the fans do not let their exuberant spirits fall. 13

Page 16 text:

Bonfire kindled enthusiasm of Page Preparing to blow her whistle, Gay Baynes serves as a squad during Twerp Day. fans T he feeling that is displayed by an owner as he eagerly watches the progress of his building is the same feeling of spirit which a student body displays as it watches its school excel in various fields. This inner quality of enthusiasm is not immediately evident to a stranger in the school. But after he observes the student body working together as a cooperative association, he is aware of a spirit that binds the school together. If such a stranger would come to Page he would sense the predominance of this spirit among the student body. It is revealed in nearly all phases of school life—in the classroom, on the athletic field, in the appearance of the grounds, and in the general attitude of the students. Without this vital element in the outlook of the student body. Page could not exist as one of the youngest yet most progressive institutions in the state. The bonfire, sponsored by the cheerleaders, is one of the outstanding displays of spirit shown by the student body. 12

Page 18 text:

Established tradition F.T.A. member, Ginny Mann, performs a thoughtful service for teachers during Teacher Appreciation Week. Maureen Bearden, a typical student, is loaded with the traditional projects of the var¬ ious organizations. The Pirate, a traditional fig¬ ure at Page is praised by cheerleaders, David Greene and Dennis Busick.