Princess Anne High School - Peerage Yearbook (Virginia Beach, VA)

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5 s Prom talk-dresses, flowers, decorations, plans for all night parties, and romance-fumishes conversational chatter for May. Girls concentrate on the hair problem- shall it be natural, bleached, littered with ' streaked with urple. Boys are co th more mundane affair e price of r -dads and pop,s willingness to with t amily Gentlemen o flop their tee s i s and tee off on local greens. P wwas - ularly hard to attain. ' P Political fever ecomes cox ious S. C. A. elections swing into full orce. ners u tons spee es and ballots are the ., nd audito f decoratio s of the school National Airlin carries ' s car o. Sykes stumbled over the wing t' A ' ' ty to each the packaged yearbo s. Q, en n' wind ie ropeller whipped W1 e ,..WQ -: s k ' -- fo Static a. -o ery. Faced with the 'i nf of cu the cake at the annual party sh -V i g e the top layer self and sliced her McCullar coul ,- ' e whether to send out his graduation invit io or wait for the results of his Eng ljsh exam. Bas g t and Dunagan solved their problem by attaching a postscript: If you don't see me in the graduation line-up, retum next year. Presents will be accepted both times. , Q , , v V hi i ,SX ,sf .x X ., S . S . l x 3 u--. asza... ,,,--' .... a....ahhhhhh. Qs ,v ' ii' Cherry was ne V: ' -.9 for household I is . ' - I, . A if 0 4 I 'X - 46 The golf team poses, ready to swing into action. Billy Sykes, Jackie McCoy, Ken Whitehurst, Dickie Ammons, and Pat Martin anxiously await the arrival of The Peerage at the Norfolk Munici- pal Airport. This is D day for arrival. . 1

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Miss Blackmore proceeded in her usualxm 1 er. On the blackboard she was engageclffh Sa is pt t figure the value of V in the equation, v 4x a 1.21. Outside the birds chirped merxilyw dday i iss Blackmore detected a snoring sound . o ing of the birds. VVhen she turned to ace her she found the wide awake mischievo s eyes of her students closed. Were the effec t arty be dour expression changed l en she epidemic of spring fever going arou Q in high school. hen she was Anson Scroggs, james Perry, and Syl- via Miller liven up the Cavalier Ca- pers with their familiar Bop beat. staged its yearly Cavalier Capersn. Mrs. Barnes, Billy, and Dicky could be seen counting money hours after the show was over. - -- - Cupid's arrows. Girls like iane Seay and lane If really fall hard. Mr Teagues tenn' tea began a tough schedule. With jimmy Bra t s one of the tutors, much was learned. cmd l ese tra ' . ars, with the exception of T arkerson ci d the school five times every ernoon. Terrv -. ped to talk to Diane midway He I 0 '. e s U1 z s, . l I - ' . . - -s x ginning to show, or was her -: ing 1 - on er iboys, r in a . d the building, were the I I Having sent the annual to press, Th Peerage staff around the first lap and then picked up on the fifth. Lazy days! As old Master Sol directs his rays to pierce the frigid spirit of Winter, Jeanny Smith and Ronny Hedly fall prey to the early ravages of Spring Fever .

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Robert Williamson undergoes some electioneering pressure from Carrollyn Charles and Mike Stillman, candidates for Student Council Secretary. Bobby Fletcher, in one of his rare poses as a gentleman, sedately escorts Barbara Wilkins in the Grand March of the Prom. .Q-F' ' elm, Gina Cantwell, Marilyn Breedlove, Ava Charles, Rose La Rose Little- ton, and Land, Bozeman perform a burlesque for the entertainment of juniors, seniors and guests. The early mention of graduation brought sniflles from some, cheers from others, and from the faculty an ex- hausted sigh of relief. Memories of important events and the realization that carefree youth was past brought lumps to many throats. l5arger's was caused by the sad- ness of parting, Franles occurred when he thought of the waiting job. Over all this joy and sadness hovered the shadowy forms of the faculty, poised to destroy seniors' hopes with a liberal sprinkling of Es. This was the month of waiting and dreaming, plan- ning and spending. Each time that the goal was realized the efforts expended seemed worthwhile. May-slow coming, fast going-was the most impressive of them all. Patience and fortitude are at last re- warded as Betty Faison receives her annual from Dot Nixon and Mrs. Mary Barnes. in