in Tennessee bestowed National Blue Ribbon status and was one of three high school finalists for the 2011 SCORE prize after demonstrating tremendous academic gains. In 2013, Dr. Andrea Anthony was named the Tennessee High School Principal of the Year by the National Association of Secondary School Principals. During the 2014-15 school year, The Daily Beast website ranked Page High School the top school in Williamson County, the second best school in Tennessee, and 59th best in America (based on college acceptance rates, AP course enrollment, college entrance exam scores and college preparedness among other criteria). During the same school year, U.S. News & World Report named Page High School Tennessee's top-ranked public school zone in both mathematics and English proficiency for the fifth consecutive year, Tennessee's only school zone to surpass 90% proficiency in mathematics (93%), and the only school zone to surpass 90% proficiency in English (95%). The website Schooldigger.com named Page High the top secondary school in the state while Newsweek named the school zone the second best academically in Tennessee with the 7th highest average SAT score in the United States. An independent study ranked the AP Calculus program the strongest in the state of Tennessee among zoned public schools. From 2010 to 2015, the school was ranked among America's top 500 high schools and the best school zone in Tennessee by Newsweek magazine and U.S. News & World Report; however, during the 2015-16 school year Page High School dropped out of the top 1000 schools. The class of 2016 had an average ACT score of 22.4, higher than the state average of 19.8 and national average of 21. The school offers 21 Advanced Placement course several career and technical education courses including veterinary science, architecture, AV production, computer science, marketing, nursing, and engineering. The class of 2018 had an average ACT score of 24. Arts Page offers visual art, instrumental music, and theatre classes. The marching band won the Tennessee Division II State Marching Band Championship from 2004–2010 and from 2014–2015. The Championship is owned and sanctioned by the band directors of all Tennessee high schools that qualify as being Division II (based on certified school enrollment numbers of 500-1000 students, grades 9-12). The band has also been named a finalist at multiple Bands of America regional championships, including being named Class AA Champion at the 2014 BOA Regional Championship in Powder Springs, GA. The