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

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The Time Has Com As the evening of May sixth finally came, the mounting suspense turned to excitement. The gym, was magically transformed into a park. Home-Cookin' was the selected band. The 1978 May Court and their escorts, thefTen Most Outstanding Sophomore Boys, gathered around the maypole and began the traditional maypole dance to the theme song, The Time Has Come. The May Court consisted of the following girls: Laurie Burge, Kim Cox, Denise DiNardo, Dianne Givens, Ioyce Maggard, Sherry Naujoks, Robin Newcombe, Robin Ray, Annie Richardson, and Karen Wright. The Ten Most Outstanding sophomore boys included: Scott Doody, Iimmy Funaro, Bobby Hill, Tim Holloman, Scott Mansfield, joey Mishkofski, Erik Murray, Mark Peannan, Steve Souza, and Cary Weigel. Robin Newcombe was crowned May Queen. Mark Pearman was chosen Most Outstanding X . Boy. Upper Right: Robin Ray takes part in the traditional dance around the maypole. Right: Mark Pearman, Outstanding Sophomore Boy, escorts Denise DiNardo across the bridge. Below: May Queen Robin Newcombe is crowned by Ann Kaiser as joel Souza looks on. X I 1

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,X if J-s f - f l 1' NV 8 ! xXx wr i Hi l I - , l ' i Q I iX l . 1 avalier Spirit .Ji ' Many underclassmen enioyed the lloriiecoiiiiiiig lireaklast sponsored by the Senior K lass This year Homecoming was more than the festivities of the game and dance on Friday. The SCA. organized a whole week of spirit-rousing fun for Princess Anne! Monday night's bonfire kicked off the gala events of the week. The WTS Homecoming Court was introduced. The cheerleaders encouraged enthusiasm by leading the classes in a cheering competition. Our mighty Cavalier football team was also introduced and applauded by the crowd. A schedule ofthe week's events was read as a conclusion to the evening, Wednesday and Thursday were busy days for the competitive classes at IFA. During lunch on each day, chain links were sold outside the cafeteria at 5C per link. As the end of the competition neared, students even persuaded the faculty to donate money for links for the class's chain. The winners with the longest chain, the seniors, were announced at the game on Friday, Thursday also brought the frantic decorating of halls after school. On Friday morning the halls never looked better, and it was evident that Cavalier spirit abounded. On Friday at the game, the juniors received the first place ribbon for their efforts on their hall. Homecoming Day, lfriday, began with a breakfast of doughnuts, luice. and milk sponsored by the seniors. Throughout the day, the decorated halls and special liveliness about IDX. made students and faculty both look to the game and its festivities with much anticipation. This week of competitions had made ITA. even more ready for the Lake Taylor Titans on liriday night. .-X last minute push by the seniors helped than win the spirit chain competition lvt'ilt'CllUDs ln

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cttt igcr ind H indy Clitton exchange rings Below lctt Scxcril hippy couples rest .itter dancf ing to the sounds ot Skylight, lic. ova Lon Wilson ind date liayle Kassan, have tiur rings turned ly Nliss 'I urner atter passing Ps Anticipation of receiving their long-awaited class rings was felt by the juniors as they arrived with their dates at the Lake Wright Motel for the 1978 junior Ring Dance. Musical strains ot' 'Skylightu enticed couples into the dim candle-lit interior. lames Taylors, 'ellie Secret of lille was the tlieriie. Couples danced continuously from eight until ten-tiitteen pm. when the ring ceremony begani Each couple was announced by assistant principals Mr. Shaclsletord and Mr. Robbins and received their date's ring. On a white bridge in the soft glow ot' a spot light, each couple exchanged rings. Each ring was turned once toward the outer finger and accompanied with a special wish for good lucls. lQetlvL'tl0r1s IQ