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

Page 28 text:

ri if .. 4 t L :W 3- . .1 5-9-a-.... . ...A 9. UDJM 'eff A iw' QV! ,A . .A 'Mari I ii The ingredients of a concert-a rapt audience and a capable band. Music floods the souls, dissolves the hidden devillries, and produces a band of angels. ASSEMBLY lee' '45 ASSEMBLLI -q:o swf . NELJSPAPER 2 H , ue., , -Y Y -N -:,?....., . Y Y . . ,. 'f-' 1-.-.-'ij . 4 Y . Princess Anne lligh School. most beloved one of all and so the seniors march one more aisle on the road to graduation. The subalterns. namely juniors and sophomores. stand respect- fully contemplating this regal procession. M. . . and each shall cherish his fond memories of moments such as this. when the past becomes more poignanlly 1-in-id and the future draws re- lentlessly nearer. . . so hail to thee. 0 Alma Mater. high school of our hearts.

Page 27 text:

BL . Together we observe ties, for observing together, and learning through the spoken word. Assemblies and club and class meetings comprise the agenda for this day. Here the student body develops the art of participating and listening, of leading and following. The assemblies cover a wide range including poli- tics, religion, music, current teen-age problems,awards, induction ceremonies, and academic topics. Classes assemble and decide their future policies. This is their only opportunity to meet as a unit. Other business is conducted through the home rooms and steering committees. Clubs and reading groups enable the students to learn through experiences. They develop the coopera- tive spirit of working together, a necessary phase of instruction for the future art of living with other people. This day, more than any other, is geared to the interests of the students. They plan their activities and carry them out under adult supervision. The evolution of character and the formation of future citizens is the outgrowth of this day's events. A .e., .,, in assembly X Etheridge shows him as Master of Ceremonies in as- sembly. While the presidential cam- paign was of major impor- tance, politics came to the attention of youth. In as- sembly the subject was de- bated and the future voters stated their views. fi-rv

Page 29 text:

Man is born not to solve the problems of the uni- verse, but to find out where the problem begins, and then restrain himself within the limits of the com- prehensiblef,-Goethe i 4, ,. . wary., Eighth graders respond eagerly to their president, Miriam Weaver, at a class meeting. The usual occupation of a reading group is to reqdg hgweuer, if one Mr. Owens gives Paul Lareau a small doesrft have q bggk-improvise! dissertation on some of the colleges which were represented at Princess Anne on College Day. Gbservofion through the spoken word t Ken Brethauer. lane Clair. Judy Blevins, and Tom Brawley admire their hn- ished Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y bulletin board. The spark- ling blue and white u-as one of our feature attractions of the year.