Gloucester High School - Cavalier Yearbook (Gloucester, VA)

Page 11 text:

Girls weren’t the only ones who were in fashion this year. The guys decided to get into the act, too. In their three piece suits and ski sweaters they paraded down the halls in style. The whole school got bitten by the fashion bug and the out¬ come was fantastic. Mrs. Field models in the teachers’ center while Mrs. Long adds a touch of class of the hall. 7

Page 10 text:

Wkett’s uv Lee Vogub This year at Gloucester High the fashions are like any and every other place in the world. Students as well as teachers desire to indulge in the some¬ times expensive hobby of fash¬ ion. The latest, the latest . . . big collarless tops with vest and ties. The straight leg pants and low shoes are back, too. Not only do students wear these fashions, but express their own personality. So what’s in La Vogue for this year; the G.H.S. look! Ms. Russell and Delores Dixon have taken up modeling? FASNtON 6

Page 12 text:

When the cry of “No Floats’’ echoed throughout the school, even before the S.C.A. officers had time to relay the message to their homerooms, the tidings were greeted with disgust and disappointment. “What is a homecoming without floats?’’ the school asked. The freshmen were dis¬ mayed at the prospect of never experiencing the excitement and competition of floatmak¬ ing. The sophomores had been ready to charge head-on to a second vigorous victory over the smug upper classmen. All hope of revenging last year’s loss was abandoned by the juniors and seniors. But after many argumentive meetings and conferences with the faculty, the consent everyone had waited for was given. The high school became an object of aggressiveness ready to plow through the Nor¬ thumberland Indians. Each class went their own ways to tip canoes , trample tribes, beat Indians and “totem away.” When Homecoming night finally came and G.H.S.ers sat expectantly fastened to their seats, the results were announced. George Simpson slowly called, “Juniors, first place, Seniors, second place, and Freshmen, third.’’ The out¬ come was greeted with varied reactions. As it turned out, everyone seemed happy enough after the victory, each going off on their own ways again, to Anna’s, the bowling alley, or to finish off the week of festivities with the Homecoming dance. Fu usli Ft t fr A From left to right: The Dukes trampled the tribe, but in the float competition the sophomores got trampled. Ellen Cooper shows her spirit by urging the Dukes onward to victory. The juniors winning float Beat the Indians” ► parades by. 8