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

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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

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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

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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