Cape Charles High School - Arrow Yearbook (Cape Charles, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1934 volume:

: : 0 :i c L o o 3 3 Colors: ' iraen a la Tnite i’ 10v er: Lily o 1 ' 7al 1 ey Mo t to t Ve work not i ' or school Lit for life. Presio ant--- -- Vice-President Secretary-- • - ■-■ ' reasarer-- • - - Papert F ilcher -Do ro thy Leahi- ' -..-Billy Sc 011 ---Billy Sco 11 ■« • 9 4 9 9 4 t r y - ■ J n : ‘jj.- j o • 4 • • Dorofny Leahy ' Mary Critab Billy Scott Vat-son iiicks Irma Stevenson Helen ' 3rown Lupert Pilcher HoiTj.a,n Merritt Sallie I ' isher .7Li.yon Ge 0 rg i e . i 1.1 i s Billy Schaefer Harold end ell Baby Banciick Elizabeth Mlen Carroll Vise Helen Htz Glass Sponsor-Miss Sara M. Dorothy Leahy Dot General President of Class 31 Dramatic s Club ' 34 Vice-President of Glass 33, 34 Basket-ball 33 Sec ' y. Treas of Athletic Council 33 Asst. l!di tor-in-Chief of ARA-W She is pretty to walk with; and witty to talk with; and pleasant too, to think of. Do you wonder that are proud to have Dot among us. Upon her the Gods have bestowed some of their choicest gifts: A charming personality; Yankee ability to put things through; and beneath her external attractiveness there is plenty of good common sense. William Scott Scotty College Preparatory Secretary Treasurer 33, 34 Honor Representative 31, 33, 34 Athletic Council 32 Dramatics Club 34 Literary Bditor of ARROW His heart as far from fraud, as heaven from earth, A gentleman and a scholar is the impression that Scotty has maoe upon his associates here. He be¬ lieves in the adage, Hitch your wagon to a star, keep your seat and there you are. However, in¬ stead of keeping his seat, he works. He is Just a self-command¬ ing fellow, the kind that v;e would all like to be. Irma Stevenson College Preparatory President of Class ' 33 Prench Clab ' 32, ' 33 Vice-President of Dramatics Club 34 Dramatics Club ' 34 Edit or-in-Chief of ARROV Light of heart, light of step, quick of wit, full of pep. In Irm we find a charming ac¬ tress, a clever musician and a girl, with a winning personality. She is always willing to work, but believes in the old saying, All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. Rupert Pulcher Putt Commercial President of Glass ' 34 President of Honor Council 34 Athletic Club 33 President of Dramatics Club ' 34 Business Manager of ARROY The blush is beautiful, but it is sometimes inconvenient. Pellow ' students, lend me your ears (and eyes). Behold, Our Worthy President ! He is always willing to listen to a clean joke, match for a Coca-Cola or go to a dance. And, Oh I Boyi How he does love the girls. In everyday life he is noted for his blush, congenial nature, fair play and clean living. Ir¬ respective of the branch of ser¬ vice, he may enter, we predict great success. Sallie Fisher ’■ ilson Sallie College Preparatory Student Representative ' 32 Dramatics Club ' 34 Art .Editor of ’‘ARROW The mildest manner and the greatest heart. A gay little laugh� sparlcling brown eyes and a hearty greeting for all, characterizes Sallie . Then, too, we must not forget to mention her artistic temperament. Beware liichel angelo I You have competition. William Schaefer Billy College Preparatory Dramatics Club 34 Joke Editor of HARROW A little nonsense, now and then, is relished by the best of men. Billy is an unusual compound of fun, nonsense and cheerfulness. He really has lots of sense, but sometimes you would never guess it by his actions. His wit and good disposition make us Inclined to think he will be a great success. Huby Bundiek Ruby ” General Drajiiatice Club 34 Prophet of ARROW ac Strong reasons make strone tions. Begone dull care 1 Begone from never agree 1 ' That s Ruby ' s view-point of things. The girl you know today will be the same always. Although she hasn ' t been with us all four yeap, we are mighty glad to have such a true class-mate. Carroll ' Wise Slim Commercial Baseball ' 34 Dramatics Club ' 34 Testator of ARROW Bong, lean, thoughtful, keen. We are very proud of Slim and could not part with him, as he has proven himself a true and loyal member of this class. Each member of the Class of ' 34 wishes you good luck a.nd good will in your future work. Helen tz ' 3t2ie College Preparatory Dramatics Club ’34 President of Athletic Council ' 34 Manager of Basket-ball 32 Class Poet of ' ' AHilOT ' I have a heart with room for every joy. Meet the keenest saleslady that Cape Charles High School has had for many a day. Etzie can sell anything from wet matches to roll er-skates in Venice Aside from her sales-ability, she possesses charm, tact and school spirit. Harold Wendell Short-job General Dramatics Club 34 Honor Representative ' 34 Treasurer of Class ' 32 Baseball 32 Asst. Prophet of ARHOW He is modest, ne is shy, but there ' s mischief in his eye. Three years ago, C. C. H. S. gain¬ ed a new member. At that time, we did not realize the good fortune that had befallen us. Daring these three years, he has been an honor to this school. iuiet and ambitious, sincere and fun-loving are all char¬ acteristic of Short-job . Cieorgie williams Geo” General Dramatics Club 34 3aslcet-ball 33, 34 Captain base-ball 34 Asst. Prophet of ' ARHOV ' With all her faults, we love her still, the stiller, the better. Luck was with us when Geo came into our midst. She is a good sport in the truest sense of the word. Athletics is her specialty, but she is the same as a loyal pupil and a sincere friend. Elisabeth Allen Libby General Dramatics Club 34 Historian of ARHOW Little I ask, my wants are f ew. Libby is quiet and reserve, but a most likeable sort of a person, who is friendly to every¬ one. And is she an industrious scout? V hat more could you ask of one person? Mary Crumb Crummi e ' General Dramatics Club 34 Honor Hepresentative ’33 Basket-ball ' 31, ' 32, 33, ' 34 Captain Basket-ball Team ' 34 Volley-ball ' 31, 32 Asst. Prophet of ARROW The cheeriest girl you ever met, Her temper never sours. The minutes spent with Mary, Grow into Golden hours. Here ' s a real pal to all. She has a wonderful disposition and always v;ears a cheery smile. Pull of pep and enthusiasm. You can never accuse her of having a case for she seems to be in love v ith life. Herman Merritt Panny General Dramatics Club 34 Stage Manager 34 Pootball 33, ' 34 Club Rditor of ARROW Speech is silver, silver is gold. BehoId, the future Y orid ' s notorious Radio TxpertJ Panny , we feel sure will become notorious not alone for this genius in the field of electricity, but also, for his ability as an orator, with his vocabulary limited to Yes and Ho . He does not talk much, but what he says carries a mountain of meaning. Helen iirown ' Helen” General French Club 32, ' 33 Secretary Treasurer of Dramatics Club 34 Social Editor of ARiWW Her golden locks hang on her tem¬ ples like a golden fleece. Helen ' s manner and natural sweet¬ ness of disposition have won a place in our hearts. She is demure and one of those exceedingly rare girls, who is loved by all. tTudson Hicks Jud General Dramatics Club 34 Honor Representative 31 President of Sophomore Class 32 Poot-ball 32, 33, 34 Athletic Editor of ARROW Thinking is but an idle waste of thought and nought is every¬ thing and everything is nought. What? You don ' t know Jud ? Well, you ' ve missed a loti Al¬ ways in a good humor, always busy, either talking to the ladies or on his way to Pranktown. H I STORY AS the duty of a historian, I shall portray the leading events in the history of oar Senior Glass of ' 34. The Senior Glass of ' 34 is a part of the first grade of the fall of ' 23. ITiere v ere, a boat, forty-five papils, when this class entered school and there are, now, i ' ive of this class to graduate this year. They are HeIan 3rown, Ruby Band!ok, Irma Stevenson, Sallie Fisher ' .Wilson and Hilly Scott, lorotfiy Leahy came to join oar class in ' 29, during oar seventh year, irom yestminlater, liaryland. She has stack by as thro jg ' n tnick and thin, diring these four years and she is making a won¬ derful success of it this year. Helen Hltz and Billy Schaefer came to us in o ir Sophomore year, from the Holy Family School of Cape Charles. V e ' ve learned to depend upon these two students and in every way to accept them, as real supporters of Gape diaries High School. V hen we entered high school, Hlisabeth iO-len, one of our most willing workers, became one of us. In the Class of ' 30, Carroll yise came to Cape Charles from Frin- cfss 4i.nne, Maryland. He has been a great help to our class, with his readiness to enter into any activity, we underta e. Jjdaon Hicks came into this topsy-turvy class in ' 32. It is needless to say taat, we appreciate .Tuddy ' s suggestions, that have influenced us these two years. Horrnan Lerritt, our Radio Student , also, is a representative of this class. Here ' s hop¬ ing ITorman will be a success in all he undertakes, during this last year and in tiie years ti come. Harold ' Vendell, Hary Cr ' imb and leorgie Yilliariis became Seniors after examinations. They are three of our best workers. • Last, but not least, of these comes our rnost popular president, Rupert Fulcher. The person¬ ality of Rupert is surpassed by no other high school memoer and csrta.i nly, no one is better liked than the Presiasnt oft Our Class, Honor Council and Lramatic Club. Our Glass has had several parties, duri og its four years. Our first party was the Fr eshunan Party given at Hallowe ' en. It was a great success and everyone enjoyed themselves immensely. Our Second party was the successful banquet, we gave to the Stuaents ol 1 ast year ' s Senior Glass • V e are looking fo rward to the Tun tor and Senior Banquet with the keenest interest. Our adored. Miss Sara is our leader in this last year of high school life. 1 think that every Gape diaries High School Student looks forward to being a sab.iect under her command and 1 arn quite sure, each student has found Miss Sara all he had hoped for. Slie is both loyal and helpf il to her classes and we appreciate her sharing our excitement, just before we got our pins and riiigs Of course, we appreciate our other teachers, out somehow, we tnlnk of Miss Sara, not as a teacher, but as someone to advise us and encourage us, in all of our v;ork. ' Te cannot think too highly of her, for she has lived up to our 1 I L L h c m . 1 O X jr1� li ' t Here in_ the year of 1 34 o.. D., the class of ’34 of Cape Charles liifth Ccnool Goes put before the ones tho.t it leaves bellioGj the Last ill ano ’estai-icot by vhich the said person or bodies of persons, hereto nair.eci below, shall oe directed as foreseen by us: Jill! I Cl hi I, ' 7s do will a no be.iueath to our dearly loveo iilma Kater: I. A furnace that will supply enon h heat to allow the stUGsnts to reiiiove their wraps and be coKfortaole. S. ‘Hie prayers of sixteen boys and girls, that she fiave tne strong lea ' ership anG the wise ana just adruinistration of Mr. fishby Sylvester MeHaven, our oe- loveo i)riacipal, ior rriany years to cone. II. tO our principal, Mr. S. UeHaveri, we will: 1. Ji. private oi ' fice vfnere he may talk with visitors without oei ig interrupted by Geometry students. 2. new class of Junior i.atn htuae-its, as the brains of t-.e olo class are exhausted. jiilTICLS III, To Miss Sara Doughty, our much belovea instruct¬ or, who has cooperated with us i.i ali our unoertaki ngs, we leave: 1. I ' h e ch e r i she a love a no best - 1 sh e s f rom her ” Se ni o r ooys and girls . 2. irt. class that will knov; their lessons at least t’wice a month. I ' . To Mr. Ployc Armstrong, our oevoceo xtthletic Cuacli and efficieit Chemistry teacaer, v e leave: 1. The right to mix any chemicals fnat will cause an unpleasant odor in the lab, 2. ' Tne hope that he will coach a Ciiampion hasxet nail Team again for ole ' G. C. H. S. xRTiGlJ] Y, lo liiss Josephine Corbitt, our efficient History instrictor, we oeiueath: 1. A class that will not interrupt her wiiile she is talking about rier family album. 2. A History ' ’ IV Glass that will not correspond to her Ireshman Class. PI ' Jl.i: VI. :o I,i sS ' lo rine . r.re, o r oa;;i£.Dle rlnrfi i ti ns r r c t- 0 T e 1 aavo; ' o o -- x .4 u u- 1. •. class tl.at will rrtuie 3var tV.e hicr. uiraae oi ' r. he ho.ie tf.at a certain fellow in doa.noke will i iJLi. ( fc f soon coi;!e bac:o. ' “ ‘ ' ' ' itaoSi; ,,?win- Co .rctal 1. A collate oluse of i. i; b ' Malls, so shs ' vill be positive they vnll not alter a siaad whstnar she ij watctiLtif? or not. aine is typewriters so the scicants mai talk to each other. rti ' t £1 Cl C V.LI] . po ]vass I.-arnie hobsrts, we 1 eave -ne povjer to keep her class liiet by a i. ere rrla iod. i c 6 r t a i n Cc 1 0 ?ic 6 1 0 a c ii 0 r • . ' J IX. lo }. ' :igs LenDa ' ri nt we be iaeatiu months, so she will not h=e e to l ave ner -.oger in the s-iici.er. car next class will bee nne attachec to ner as is tne present one, j ' -Ofsbos Spaay. oir bolo ' ed with tuiicoar, rhlUUon! ® -ritnrietic that will „ot tali duriag f‘ , ' + ® Junior Class will be as easy to get along with as trie present one. hriC}. i; XI. I’d Ilrs. IXutn Pi Ill s we will; 1. class that will not be beaf to her .lies tie ns. the interrnot tne activities of ' ‘■ ‘ noP b“hnt°to t!?e’ ' ' of?ioe! ' ’“ ' ' “ ' ■ ' !“ ‘ ' ■ So b“h Jl ' ’S beiieatr, a bis so sne can oxing all Cheriton btiaeits to oir school. 1-a timer we leave a chi exon farm so -r- ray .nppl trie cniciis is for the next school sapper. “ ' ?t!c ' ents hope for more otioents that can sell ticxets for the high school. v.i. I j vcot t v?e v ill aii asslstufit so ivixl njt i.ave to oorrow tlie Genior -- t. ' jU ' V ■ _ , y ' ' V ' t?. we leave a ' l au-ueaaiice of -i,s j 0 i ii jr ,ry so Sii3 ’oill t ' -io ' uisv .l;-oi ■■i-’’ tl er- ' on ,..e riyat siiol . ° orthy aiic .jj.b.Uo s Sophor.ores anci 4.- ' wo..iUfa loaVd yoa oar excess ol oral .is as we co not noec tuoj; Jo .Ja:. ' 3n .itninson we leave tiie aoility to i-.jaxe nii’;. -a’anGG. . —n r y, I . i V W a L JWiV , , 0 Irving nnchanan vie leave tne lull ..riv leocs ox tuixiMf in .nistory Class, ' ' fr ,-n rr . a. j 1 riencs. -O ylctiaO -ioll 17ti 0G-|U3atri a cracle lor ais r i rl ■fl Tf v.rr- llfll D. JFa ' . f mi or Eisoaroon we will a conrso in Huoy .[ .III. lu ,. 21 ojr coM.oinic abili-v to 00 11 ' ll t ♦ A - i k,. vi . 4 Fr HiC 1 i n Lut j 8 r t so n v-- e v ill t e ti r re a lessons so ne rraj la .rn to jlaj his sazaphona. :.ai;,bertson we bejaeatn an alari:, clock school! ' a c.ertain ho ise not lar roa tne . ' “ 1 ' , jC’-iii Letiti.eia. j.ry we wi 1 x a set ol booxcs to xeep lor -iss -’nowas .va ' ’I. ' JIC .,[ViI . To Jpsujr yope wo leave ifog {Hogg;. k.v ill . i’,D -kirrick Otevenson we oa.iaeat;: a .new set of 0 X Tj- 3 rs a,iic a, 1 icii r !□ t ' t ' 1 v n T r - ‘1 j . o Gicne . narban we leave a oook that he cannot i Gtiu 1 i Jxl 3 :li n t -- ' ..args ret ..ndrews we will an inspiration anc me ci. o L J. 1 ty 10 r e aci n.e r o wn ].a 11 n - .--nliOlS XUi . [-0 Je.inotto laker we leave a c.ar t’nat ane can sav- over t ' 12 ste.rrxng wheel. Onata -rimer we be.iaeath light hair in oroer n a t sn e n; ai ' re s an d 1 e Ixae . e s t in a o h tio r e. r..’ I ' Jl.: ..{ LI111. :o Eo ro t ny L ' a n c a n w e 1 a av e Pro0i 3r;:3 that g-ie can work. ath boot with .xRTICll dLilY. To j.oiise ' tz wo leave a boo ' x on iiow to . g ' ' i |‘ g R ' T ’ t F U,X.. % a .L ' jj, j f To Snirley Jf 1 ;:i,d 0 e n v; e iv i 11 a vo ice so she can Indtatc T ' ate Yr.-.ith • . ui ' :’ I Cl-.cavi r;.ont!:s go vvi t; ' . iior Vo t iKi. t tool Jl liCG V ogg E«il 0 GcX l B. we leave a sar. ' : ' ,er with twelve o..it nights anc not oe bothereo iT ' LI and LLLYII. ‘Jo Sable la ' nbei ' tson we a carpenter- ' . ' ooden heao-Luau be.iJsath a plumber :i ' Ileac; (Jones). ..hJIOLd ..OCC Iir. Jo Iva Jravis wa giggles oeca se at t;.s present suppily Vvfill soon oe exiiaustec. vd 11 ra t e B. lurge su ' p.jI, . ' oi ol ' uss her initial .h ' J ■ ' T in oI ' der to bu sy. io aat.ierins enaolJ wa c -i n V e I ' s e v i t ‘n S aifimy an a leave a private line the line won ' t oe h’lCIl .a. foil OlV . To teat ' is we ieave man; successful years to In Hi dd do sc ■■ stimony t i IT hereof, we, tne Leruojrs Sal on tiii 8 tv sli th day O ' U r ,0 rc , o n 3 t ;to u Ban c , nine h u nc rec 01 the Senior glass of of Larch in the yeor anc thirt.y-four. • c. y prophjscy 0 i’ class 0 P •34 little toys that I had fool- “ osugnt for my girl classmates of 1934, I set them all in a row an- gave each of them a piece of what was on my mind I was class weoJcs before graduation, 1 was trying to proph- olas of ' eennrs? ' iapp?.gf-lucr .oIrnL lief ‘=“‘ — , I ' ake a movement and shake itself, all the !hn t and bigger. I only smiled for I was floating a 0 it on tne billowy cloud of Dreamland, but the cloud suddenly stopped stepping down from mf ness then°ffrfldii T ? ' could distinguish nothing save dark- 11 5! gradually a lignt glear;-ied in the distance. Setting o it for the light, whicn seemed farther away with each step I took. at last, a flight of steps with a turn step I saw the letters 1934 written ' . , I came to, after every step. On the first I decided to explore farther. On the second step I met an old, old man, who presented himself to mfanl If runT!;d -y dlfsffes of + a little by setting up the time to 1945. Turning to offer my thanks, I found myself moving, elevator, but it was only the boost Rather Time had gifen me over tne ten remaining steps to 1945, ground, I took a step forward and stood be- f Ages . ' .Vhat I had been looking for lay rini n believe me I didn ' t hesitate long before I was walking fnnnd L corridor. Drav ing near the door that led to 1945 I found Itself trembling with excitement. The door slid easily back entered another corridor, much small¬ er, but more beautiful, tnan tne one I had Just deserted, anrionirfn L? ' ®® myself u , ® around saw, coming toward me, a slenoer girl aooit whose head was wound a wreath of sweet smelling vines. Drawing nearer she her of voices, Llr ffoUow er. J-aaed I did as coramanaed and followed her to another room, where at ner binding I sat down. ' Yith a smile that would melt a hearj of stone, sne seated herself beside me ann began, I am Success, she I have been commanded by Rather Time to show you some of the results of my v x rx in the members of your class of ' 34. I the cioors, through which sixteen of the Ri 3 rr,bers passed, will friends, ,?hen you have visited them, I Superintendent of ITarses in the operating room of _S—. Hospital. Don ' t tarry long, but o now and o. or yourself just what your classmates are doing in the year 1945, Having already seen so many araasing things, I was not so surorised on ' ' the ritskirt ' ' n? comrade directed me I found myLlf ed the v -r- ' r.T-inH rn ' clsrn city. Magnificent ouildings scrap- tn v rt-F h ' and people bustled about everywhere, each with a the street ij il 1°,.°! ! attsntlon to me so I wandered down around hi h i + opsra house. Brig it lights played resri letters over the arcii above the doorway and I stopped to r..ad it. Imagine my astonishment when .1 read the following words: IHMA SrilAr TSOIT Concert Pianist lD5K‘il TD ' TTaHT O’H.Y, ifhn ' t hesitate for a second, but joined a ticket. I was very fortunate to get a box much interest that I took my seat among a gro people and turned my eyes to the stage. But ter caught my ears and I turned with a start Billy Scnaefer enter the vei ' ' box in which I they came over and sat with me. They told me ing ' ' Romeo and Juliet for some time---f ' avle and that they had Just finished their acL the crowds and purchased seat and it was with up of laughing young suddenly familiar laugh- to see Mary Crumb and was seated. Of course, that they had been play¬ ing all over the v orld missed it, but our attention was drawn away from each otner. as soft music brought us back to the ore tint S slowly, very slowly, tne curtains parted and there in the center of a lovely old piano and seated before of flowing silk was a lovely girl. V as it. Yes It was---our old classmate Irma, with her wildest dr am thrfiJ ' T on? spellbound, while she played and then amid tne iinal applause Biaoe oar way back stage. i saw our beloved Dorothy Leahy in the in L? She hugged the three of us and we all went in to see l a. ohe was overjoyed to see us ana after she locked the 00 r against the crowd outside, we sat down and discussed the years since 1934. Dorothy told us that she had taken up art at cSllele and now made tne drawings for a well known dress company. ® How, so c - me ' Je ' ll stop I know you ' ll all want on up to my studio and we ' ll oy Sallie ' s studio on the is a lasnion artist, you know. And then we ' ll pick He ' s in his office, dentist, of when I came by. to meet some of our other classmates, see what we can do to find them, way up and get her. She, al so, up Billy Scott. I saw a 1 i gh t c )urse, late tonigVit It was a happy group that piled into the two cabs and went to our nearly fell Dack down the stairs when we opened the door and beneld Cieorgie Williams and Helen Bta adn.iring H� S • 3« li Ir i.j. w t e Venf.-: oj.- t --Jd i t or - i r, - J h i a i - ' oroth ; Lean. i• iCi d uOi Cl j. ' ' -iuo er I . ale nor - --- ab 1 n sb; .. .r. h - ' or -£r-ol .ibe--JeetMor -.1 i; ; ueti. . ' iiiei;---liter r.y liitor Lolcji ....7—--root -i 11 00 jtt ------ - ‘it? tor ian ■Judboii .-thiotio .iltor . or.-xai. l orritt- dl ' ib .editor ' 0 1 e n ' jr 0 ■j ' ! --o o o i a j. ' Irl i i oi ' -ailie , . ;il 80 Ji■ i 11 ij 0 xi a 0 r o i ' “ “ ' -iiiu I ' anclic..- jiar ’ Irmub- -iarol j end Gil — O-eorn-ie lilli. arob ' I list- osre-- - u ' t idd it or -Joi:e tdiior -Jr 0 0he t d-:- -b t, r r 0 0 iie 1 a ■ . ' .flrieor A L A M A T E H Our parting is at hand, Now we must say adieu, Soon we ' ll be scattered o ' er the land To start life that ' s new. With our hearts full of joy And our lips full of praise We, each girl and boy, To our Alma Mater, sing these lays. Life isn ' t just a jest, Oft rough and steep the roads. No service, but the best Can make a lighter load. To Alma Mater let praises swell. For ricn experience in life ' s love, So now v e bid, to you, farewell, The loyal class of ' 34. H. E. C L A S S 0 F ' 35 Class Colors; Yellow and Green Class Flower; Laffodll Motto: Work conquers everything. Off leers: Samuel Lam bertson -Oneta Brimer -Upsher Pope -Upsher Pope President- Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer- PffiMBERS James Atkinson Irving Buchanan Ryland Bull Junior tisharoon James Hine Franklin Lambertson Samuel Lambertson Edwin Leatherbury Upshur ' Pope Garrick Stevenson Sidney Barban Margaret Andrews Jennette Baker Oneta Brimer lorothy Buncan Louise Rts Shirley Gladden Mary Moore Hall Alice Steven Hogg Sadie Lambertson Iva Travis Katherine Wendell Class Sponsor: Miss Spady CLASS OF ' 56 Class Colors: Lavender and Silver Class Flovser: Lilac Motto: Through Bolts and Bars to the Stars. Officers; Laura Katherine Ames -George Willis -Mary Jane Hine -Mary Jane Hine President- Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer- MEMBEPE George Mason Adkins Billy Bender John Byrd Rawley F. Daniel David Dix Gordon Dix Howard Hudson Mar shield Hunt James Milligan Billy Parsons Charles Read Robert Swann Chapman Ward Billy Wilkins Aubrey Williams Frank Williams George Willis Walter Wilson Russell Mitchell Laura K. Ames Ora Pearl Callis Mary Jane Hine Pauline Horner Marilyn Scott Martha Smith Eva Gray Thornton Dorothy Travis Emily Gordon Waddell Class Sponsor: Miss Ware ' j-iie it; Rcooi-iol ieiujeat, not ijore tsiice. Oiiicera: -3111 ' .■-MuiGSn lllboiU ' iie -Ilenneth Cooee -J enrieth Joaet President- 71 ce - Preaid ant oecretarp- frereiirer- ilennetii Copes Jao :. .illLina 7su:nond c ub ba ? ' e John P.ileri ■J i .ii;.ii e i 11 n in in t Jheslei’ -L-0bbins Lawrence Ji2:e - -1 r.ia lee .n d i’ e t: s 3ill„ June an Peti - ard T owler iillBbi J ' uieher . 1 a a e1 Jester .Jo w b I ' e I: e ii n e r a 0 ii -ieba otf rtt ■7a c ns on Jarvis ;il 1 ba b et h J t evens ' O Pi a tid ' 0 i b n I e aioa n . ' i,r8i..inta ,«hitr- - ' -lired Jelson JJ. 1 b 0 urn e .■ i 1} i a i.is J - r 1 is 1 e I o 11 inrha,,. Jathrpn ;illlai..s ' lenn Phiiiios I ' arp louise .•ilsoti . ' iobert Pratt Mabel Chanuler Class op Oils or: Mist Ijrbitt C ' lass Colors ; Green and V. ' hite Motto: Life is accomplislinient, Class Flower : Fogiii ' ood not mere exlstance. Officers; President- ' ice-President Secretary- Treasurer- “Jessie Oirans I. ' argaret Ewell Helen Sterling Helen Sterling MEMBERS Cecil Bailey Kirkland Disharoon roj7 Forbes ' .ViiliaF Fulcher Mark Higbee Jimmie Lynch Edv in Marsh Herman Marsh J ame s Me ar s ■ alter Parks Paul Latson Mary Elizabeth Bailey Courtney Bonneville Edna Bounds Margaret lalby Mar g ar e t Ewe11 Jessie Givans Dorothy Lewis Lucille Powers Helen Sterling Elizabeth ’Jilllams Elouise ' Darren Class Sponsor; Mr. Armstrong I y ’ i - ' a 1 o i, M £t 11 : :5 p - 3 r; to s s t £.• 01 i s h t. the ]hS31 0 r • 1 oii • ro was 0 i s c 0 - o 1 -.jc ay J ea 3 c r J I il, i. ;l t: Iq 1 ■ ' iI r!o ' r-i c; i SC ' J ’ o 1 , 3 c ay J Ga■! ' d r ra.ia-o , a ■ ' 3 rfuu:i:i ta ,3 .irfet. syarcni i ” Yor a -nr rhvjaaza-n pas 3 -, ' ?:= to GViLia. 1 - ry. 3 . 0 - ' Id -as„erii ..aorsi Li 1574. YIig n:jxt ' -lotablG v„sit t thin ■-- ctij 1 was- tnat oY oriri Yaito. trio louder 0 : tas ojljn; osL ' -n- lo r.::0 s jt - j. uhi jiri ' a K- jri tne Kia cjn _ __ . t ii i, ■ lu u.is • i n -f .. . .- 1 -11 1 T 7 1, . -.ft.. t ..■!_ : or ta-d GJio -j ■ -.r Itl .U. JU,, ;,riG loader 0: tas ojI )ri¬ al ' -oj; to i 1 j ti 07 , Yii ' ii th I: OG t. ' iL s v i. .3 11 10. uid j irp0rG 0 .. riap_jifi’ ' i . gx.jI 3 i.0c 1 winaCr:, ay 0ao 4 as tara Zh 1 ra was call a 0 b;, ihorc was- strain vrl s i toc-, this tir . ; j; hi r was io anarch ji srppliaa :or th-o c ' Xo 1 ■ : ca ro i ty o j a i p pi i ; a 1 0 r, :0 tii i : .0 0 c i n - 01 a ■ 1.1 J. t JG IG 1 a.‘ic. a it ' at Ola i’lan tati i o 1 r0ok. i.1 liGiiGC. at nor 01 ' 1l 10 1 1015, tVio I ' aater ' i Oai. ' uol .-.r “ol ' J , v. ' h.i ' ' ai7i 3R : )v I, I’hi s a a. ' t] t rsY-Lji iry 0 1 - ' 0 00 so ' It Ir-jr :os town jti! ..lO i. .t (0 la 1. 1 ‘’ ' as lot iotil iCli £0 ij 11 OlOiG i t ' .I ' aS t o tJ G THuad • - -1 .A. IJ h • i- aj._Ghroo-n vaa ml, i’lrat oorinane-it Oava -i, � h j cc-jra to irr-inia with tlm fl-it ’• flea .0 0 - tiilrtoGn : rar-- ole ana who is the onl ' - on- oV X- .an.f wrnse a esem ic,-, , to can be tro.cer t: tne oXaoit -maorrtrri .as rtiven to Yo,;nata . m omhanpo io: ai 1 no i an .n Ih.d: .- 01 ' ., i,i 1,. .. wa-3re ne receivaa a lurya tract 0 : loxna as a .rut ' ' in ' - Others lollowsa Oa’ a ' -e j 1 1 1 1 1.1 Ib .t aierd v. er j lilzy-aaa inhabl ta.its, onoo-m t-Q se lo f ' h- 1 ■ • —t- hashil h;-: i ' c? ' ' r ' - ' ' Oistait rtr wtn I ' l pop il at ion ana the b t .m ce . ror. ar. 3 sZ oiv 1 , tae go 1 0 ni s t s oY t .1 e sho r .; o sta lli see J Ooai ' t in 1054. ' hn reeoror; ol -.his lojirt ar ’nnnro.:- ,!-:XrwTr“ ‘ coitia.ojs recoren in the co-intry. • m .0 i J r-j Via ea riEiT- 3 0 rr.G a k liie thor, p. 0 ; ' o mi nhne n t. Ta- to cit- 1 er 0: oa ] rrar.o) nCG i cas 3 G . 0-1 ’ ' shoilc nit oy J ;J0 i here it v. ' oiii b-:; .pY inte ' ine 1 , ioOa, it Was oraerea that bij .■: ...Jlc 11 S ' COCKS at tiat time o; riviua :ier ' i.;e jjj i ,aj a;; i-mh.is Ysv ' t.h ' ‘h ' ;!t‘ ' ‘‘ ' ' ’ «’ • On Bep. nart, aaviJi :rit a ..ooert ivj.rc i )r L ■ ' - trid rapUxti a 04 .-ilio . -ravellar cacraex t Bheet ' anXshTaa ' ' ‘r::... s s . .n i S par,-:.ho ue r t lyu r. later stole a pai r 3 Y X,,— ,.,H i-a ., m appeu., in .n.irch lor tnree Sjn- •at-n the wo.c .-11111 the Colon .1 a t i o n 31 it t) aeC ' Ore o ii fhen tne Colon was Giviaep into co inties or snir: 3 G iri lo54 lie poj.ilation 3i tne ' kiptern hhore v ' as g ii 1 icie:itl - lar-- ' to 33 the orim lal a-rnt Rhlres; it ' was T Lver. ' B ' ’’B . elaitxOil of to rep ’e--,t t, .s ' , ..) 3 .: 1 3.3 on -e.irar.ry 15 , -lo. o: -ue . ' -r- - 3 ' - reor-saeiitaUvG wf-3 1501 oounds 0,: ' tooa33o. ' ? ® uenn ,,;T ' ‘or toosjoo in t;,ij lolony, tnat, in , . y, ' ? -G‘:Gr‘l iS36r f;y orj riueo tr.a t tli6 star: ' i jhora be nL- ' iClGn ii-O . iv ' s t osjoo ifisoe j tion uiisti ' iots. 7 c ' In ’ ' ci r ' T t loblr.s 0 ’ 7! t ' ■■ ' e la a t -i rn ■■?■ ora 1 ' r on tien thjre ' Dfa ' - ' m; to -jo vore no soonor TGitleu, ' toroaTii ti:iG iCillasnoe oT lolociel Ooedionoe orpTstoa, lir jtillxafi lorkelGy oh Jinda t..a Xi?ne ol ' . ' . Joona 3K, to ortnarptoa. AOoat taxs runor troaolos .’Vxth uie Iudx ;.a, .vh j Hi 77 al 3 n ..ar broke oat. ' en oi ' o- th. tr,e ini ' pa t a 1 or ra rd re 31 ri o t i ong u;. th ese J-S V 1 : S t X 0 ri .’i 3 1 3 Groh .1 oas t ' e .astern ' hore were Datoli ana when iiiglena together ' with Gc ' ie fsnoas , an oatburst wgs iiiev-table. ' xnxS sane Oii , lo 5 ‘. 7 ur.aer t-e rare ' The Iforthanoton ‘ rot. pt” f - rr t xn A r 1 1 v t ‘X- ' ... J 3 1 - 35 J ■ C ' te i O-Mll! t O B r t’.v .0 t.hooS a .id inh t a ■i , 7 x ' i 0 t ' -.e oxi; t.y A 31 ora ‘, tne 1 0 y f xTi v ■ -w _ J Q V ea r 16 d“’. A not ' r In iO p X ' t.o-. V Q t h 6 b 31: 1 f1 ine A e tween i_i ■ 5 t tl «ra r t w ' -4. J rr r 3 L 1. J -T ’5 - t i e n of V- 3 Bn ta txVe 0 - !ti rylr -id Lin e, ■ ' r r rw_n h j .it 1 p d a r ' -l a nd t 0 do ■ ' 1 or ' Bntrea renonstr;n.oe a-ainst ■=?rxtx3h and , thoi’i ty :3 . n ,oonty iisb inorearea to Tnis inoreSTe led to a do ' iire orthar 31 on into two ;f rts, tne uojer, I axVxS.on took ilo ' e in orthsr. J to.i, 3 a ry iaiM a liU V x r ' i xi 1 .a . 3 ii s ws s te:o ) ora r loior ior noic o ' ' Colonel loorbui—h, the Tlaotern Ihore s.nd lal ' ert, the rcore- The Ixc ' iS, ,0 ' ' i iWn a cne 7 a Ivert-looro Lr-’ ' ii £ end ;;a- tr,e_f ' xr-t atterot of Vxrgxnis ' i-.’iex.r jonron boan.l3. cd 0 0 P (1 0 n 0-- ' ' yvQ 3 05 t ei i L ’■O’ tl s. oton 1 r g T -J0 1 ’I ’ 1-1 yj 3t0ri l -.ore . 3 C? rf . X J] R red e ose o iG f 1 a r. t; stern ' ' -ore rob a t ’’a :i on i r: 1 .tn lord, £11 not, w ' f-er brooTle was sore ain ' on tlie ' estern 7 hore aiider ■ aoon Che ooo )le of the Eastern hore, also, a i, u, a .i i,iOn by a letxtxOji, kiu Jn as the s.i es.’’ ' ’owevor, when Irr .(illism lerl.eiey wes _ 03 tern ' ’hore by 3 a eon, the oeO }]e of tne In-ed ' oyal to lerkeley, -’ere ' ' ’‘’t.;. _.i 17 . 0 :., sjeridiny hj.s tirie at txon reen. lei ' i.eley darx+x j izsd h s loyal followare a id w- s reraiii- ooonao anu 7 ast_ 3 ' Ills stay on tne a b1e to a e- 0 ' on la 3 a fid a nd ) T ' 3 ' 4. . 0 la 3 3 ‘Vr n la 11 ] tern 3 oar. sejii ■ ' ort’: : id 01 : e 7 n e f ' . 5 a t ' “T ■I U n BPBnO the ' ’,10 r-i t- ' e j L J. X w .J. 1 0 JP t o -r . J J j d afhl ton, a fir r the 3 onr t -i ac ' 1 c? J .J. 3 O i.b ft. X;l 11 ' lOV,, C3 tne .lOt of loh ■ i tn ti on, Was jtssea to.-hi ba.lnin;;. 3o fror. this tine 1 1 .u: , e f i ad the h t t o ry o f rh e of towns, Joarthojses to etiooxra o’ C;n 3 tl ,th ' -ooh beoare the ojuiity seat of ;LJo. nLa a ) n.i t ] 7£j , ccheij xt was stiaiired to x ts xo , The site fxrst sol eo tea for r town noi ' tf, ride o.’j ' i::es reek. 3i s .,as in 7G71 a town -h-s ot rted wn-ro ti;e jreseiit to ' wn 10 V 3in_.ds. 7he ooartho 0.530 w?. 3 loovted, aboat 5 0 5 11 y .iT }o ■■ e J If. 3 ' 0 ■ i a. ti so t ' ne ; c! ' 0 t od IdxS, f tx! ee n b s. 1 f ' .oC J : oonrtho.whe provoa t jo te, ' lastyille, .as ociosen ‘Thefi t new loarth ' j-xse county leased the old courthouse to « vir Nottingham ior one dollar per annum orovirff? ■.? n« roof on It; the lease Le “ a, ’ Mr. I ' jottingham soaked the shinsles in line!e.of as the roo , = he hae retained tee fejle f tee ' urthouee the roof has remained in good condition. since G-. W. S. President---- Senior Representatives- Junior Representatives- Sophomore Representatives Preshinan Representatives- ' ------Rupert Pulcher Sally P. Wilson-- — -Billy Scott Sadie Lambertson-Harold Wendell rtha Smith---Jimmie Milligan ■Hlli abeth Stevenson—-—Alfred Mel son At no time in the life history of our school has tem been least in living up to its high standards, ed the relations of the student body with ethical, sideration and tactful administration. the honor sys- It has direct- sympathetic cor This student participation in the administration of our hiah school policies has developed a sense of cooperation, initative ana character which will make not only better school citizens, bul a,lso, more efficient members of the body politic in later life For seven years Gape Charles High School has had a success¬ ful Home Sconomic Department. Sach year, we have mounted another step in the ladder of success With a fond farewell, the Glass of 34 wishes you unlimited success in the years to come. ATHLSCTIC council Officers: President- Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer- Student Representatives: -Helen Stz -Ryland Bull -John Byrd Betty Ward Fowler Senior- Junior- Sophomore Freshman- -Helen Eta —Ryland Bull Pauline Horner Pauline Horner ihe Athletic Counoil is in its twelfth successful season as mentors of athletics for Cape Charles High School. Although, we didn ' t carry off all the loving cups by win ning the Championship, c. C. H. S. still displays that same ole ' enthusiasm and indispensible school spirit. i COMMERCIAL CLASS The Commercial Class is indeed worthy of praise, due to Miss Thomas ' kind efforts. Each year shows more clearly the value and usefulness of this course. Our whole department, indludes many lower classmen, who take various subjects, but we have in¬ cluded in our picture, only those getting a commercial diploma. 7e have great hopes for success in this class in years to corae. resident- Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer- Stage j anager- ■Rupert Pulcher Irma Stevenson -Helen Brown -Helen Brown H or man Ue r r i 11 For the past two years, the Dramatic Club has functioned under name only, due to unavoidable circumstances. Up to this time, this organisation has included the Junior and Senior classes, but Mr. DeHaven, officially announced, this year 1924 that the Dramatic Club would be composed of the Senior class alone. Thus, giving the entire a ty of upkeep and eialntenance ?r, chief object of this Club, to our Class. All arfiliation with stage setting will be handled through this class, including, rentals to persons outside of school painting, covering, lights, etc. ' Sept Oct. Nov. Tec. Jan. Feb. ;viar, Apr. DO Y 0 J R R E N B o 13. Troaole begins j (School opens.) 25. Organ illation of class of 134 . 6. 6. 18. 20 . fviinstrell for Athletic Association, gnats’! officially recognized by initiation. [•ire Chief speaks on ' ' ’ ’ire Prevention, ' Otar dramatic talent displayed oy presentation of j Iacoeth. 15. 23. 24. 27. 23. 4. 5. 12 . 21 , 22 . 31. 3. 13. 22 . 2 . y-r • 14. 16 , 30. 13. 17. 13. Annual play for benefit Fire Corripanv. Basket-ball Teams enjoy a banquet. . ' lOoray l Holiday, Teachers ' meeting, ..ir. Bowman of State Fire Board speaks. At last i Thanksgiving Holidays. Back to work again. Dr. steinbach begins a series of lectures. First sign of our greatness-our rings arrive. Christmas hoiidays begin. r334---Feluctantly we return. School hours changed due to C. ’■ . A. project-hours from 3-30 to 1-00 (you can imagine our sorrow i!!) Annual vote taken. Results of a night ' s cram poker paper (Exams.) Bad news-reports come out. Bac.c on the old schedule-School at 9. Washington ' Birthday Program by Sixth Grade. Choral Society presented in behalf of Seniors. Another thrill-measuring for caps and gowns. chool supper-,7hat a success ! ! Hold everything-we ' re posing for Our (Arrow Pic¬ St Patricks program presented by Juniors. Padio celeorities impersonated by Sophs (Believe you me, it was keen I) Rush most successfully presented on Fri¬ day 13th by Seniors. Invitations selected, ' e gotta go-to the press. H. B, BOYS ' B A S T 3 A L L Coach-hr. Armstrong Manager-Yawle ’ ' F. oaniels Captain-Jimmy Hine Fight orT;ard Garrick Stevenson ' ight Guard James Hine Left .onvard-Kenneth Copes Left Guard uypand Bull Center 1 avid f ix ud’vin Leatherbury .;i ' ack .ilkins John Byrd .. r . g arae ' although Cape Charles Armstrong turned out a s this season, Clean lost some of it ' s best players last yea fighting team, -..hich lost only tv;o Sportsmanship ma ; be said their ideal J. F. H. 0 T H L 3 ' 3 A 3 IC T 3 A L- L Coach-L ' iss ' are I..; anae r-One,t a 3 r ime r Captain-Cary Crumb Forwards Centers G-uards Arminta .Vhite hary Crumb Iva Travis Alice iogg Georgie ’.Villiams I ' ary Louise V. ilson Substitutes Sadie L arab e r t s on Jennette Saicer xwary Jane i-Iine j.Iiile v inning fifty percent of the games, the girls ' total points topped the opponents by twenty-seven points, shouinr i-iai: auring this season, the gir-ls won ith honors. H. SUAP SHOTS 0 1’ THE C L A S S OF c- H I H ' 3 T 3 3 H 1 KHOWIT AS H I R T Y - P 0 i OPTEH SAYS J H NOTED FOR Elizabeth Allen Libby” Not Much . ' Quietness Helen Brown Sara Belle Good Lawd i Red Hair Ruby Bundick Ruby Oh, Yeahl Working Susi Iiilary Crumb CruTrmie Oh, Heckl Ari thme tic Love fo r Mo vi es Helen ' tz Etzie Is that so I Sales Ability Rupert lulcher Putt 0. K. His Popularity Judson Hicks Juddie Interest!ng His Ladies A ' A Dorothy Leahy Dot A lot Borrowing Pins Horman Lerritt P an ny Merritt No thing Being Late Billy Schaefer Silly Gosh 1 His Laugh Billy Scott Scottie Nothing to it A ' s Irma Stevenson I mi Dear me! Musical Talent Harold V endell Short-job I don ' t know! Poo tbal 1 Georgie Williarris Geo Good Lawd ! Athletics Sal lie 1. Wilson Sallie Hot Dogs! Sketching Carroll Wise Slim Heck ! Long Legs V . PET AVERSION [Senior Class-- History IV) USUALLY SEEH PROB LY TILL BE Reports Hear the Old leriy Lock Beauty Gulturist Onions Down Town Stenographer Potato Salad On her Pront Porch ITurse Pish Head!ng Hurse ' ■Tearing Hose In an Auto Saleswoman Studying In a Red Track Postmaster Wo rki ng And not heard Professional Gigolo Custard Pie Vith Pauline Somebody ' s Secretary Cirls On a Uicycle Mechanic Carrots Talk! ng Prominent Lawyer Scandal Studying A Dentist Two-timers ' Tith a Certain Preacher ' s Son Concert Pianist Cnglish at the Boy ' s Club Pres, of a Coca Cola Volley-ball In a Chevrolet Hurse Chemistry Coming to School Late An Artist School At the Boy ' s Club We don ' t know J 0 K E S ihe cxciTTiinati 0 n papers Vvere handed around and the stjc.;nts looked over them ea ’erly. ' h-vny consents? asked hiss Sara. Yes, ma ' tiTn, ' ' said Judson Jiiclcs, putting on a pained ex pression, I certainly don ' t think I deserve an absolute zero. I don ' t, eitner, Judson, replied hiss Sara, v i th a merrv twinkle in her eyes, ’ ' but it is the lowost mark that I can give to any r.emoer oi ftie class. hr. . rriistrong: (explaining 11 rst .Id in Biology Glass) Vhat v oald yoa ao li you saw a r:r!an very pale, sweating pro- 1 isely, unconscious, oleeding from the mouth, eyes and ears and iad a fractured skull ana arms? Irtia Stevenson! I ' c bury him. liiss Thomas: How much are your peaches? Clerk: kenny each, lady. I£i ss Th omas: I ' ll have one, please. Clerk: Qivia ' a party? Miss Ca.ra: I ' ll give you just theme. JuQson: vTll right. Hov: about one day to hand in that the kourtii of July? kiss Corbitt: Mary, why is your pui z paper covered v i th ■-1 uo t at i o n mark s ? Ifary Crumb: Isn ' t tnece a rule against plagiarism? dally I. filson: Uy i at her has George v asiii ngton s watch. Carroll ' ,?i se; ' That s no th i ng, ny f at ner has ..dam ’ s appl e. bacnelor is a mna v ho never makes the same mistake once. Liss Sara went into an Italian liestaarant, when she was on her vacation a.jd picking up the menu, saia: ? Li ter, V ai ter: one orcier of Spamoni Vermicelli, please. Ve ry sorry, ma’am, oj t that ' s th e orop ri e t o r. The Justice oi the Peace; (sternly) V ejl, vihat’s your alibi for speeding sixty nsiles an hour through the residence section? 3Jr. Dfjrlaven; I had just heard, your honor, that the laoies of our Gnu r 0h were giving a rurrr ' age s al e an a I was n u r ry i ng home to save my other pair of pants. The Tistice of tlie Peace: Case cisnisseci. liiss are: ’. ' nat tense is I am beautiful’ ? Roy I ' orbes: Past. lir. Ijehaven: Veil, ...r, j-.riiiStrong, after liviiig here for cilii ' iost two vvinters, v nat co you think of our town?’ i .r. -Armstrong: 1 13 tell you, this is the first cemetery I ever saw with 1igh t s. ■Rorrnan Merritt, s taye manager: 1 right, run up the cur¬ tain . Billy Scott: Say, wha.t co you think I am---a s-iuirrel? ' Miss Corbitt: Junior, who was Captain John Smith? Junior His ha ro o n: ' ’ Vna t s his nam e. Miffet: .runt Sara, may a milk-maid? Miss Sara: ITo, you are Mufil ' et: ’ Then, may I go I go to the miasiiuerace ton.orrjw as too small. as a conu e nsec milk-m io ' ? Mr. .-.rrnstrong: [in Gheiristry Class) ol .puartz? Hank: Pints. :’ hat is the composition Helen Hro wn: ”Hey, 31iza be th, History exar;;ination paper? oic you see Llary Crumb ' s 31i ,aoeth lien: TTo, v hat aio she have on it? lieleni I ' laase see .3il2y Scott ' s paper for answers. Saniny L.s Way oo ila r g a r e t -•i.nci r ev? s: to talK about. women, as a rule, talk moi ' e than r-ien ao? I suppose it ' s oecause they have the men liiily Wilkinss So your friena, died at an early age. v ho knew all the card tricks, Upshur Pope: Yeah, he shuffled off. Policeman: Hov aid you knock him down? Harold lend ell (driving car): I cion ' ti I pulled up to let him get across the road-and he faintec. Yi ' J, U3 0 KUO ' .71.3J; 03 hr. Stienbach (speaking on the value of ecucation): Yes, what can taice the place-of an university eoucation? ITothiag. Look at the man ivrio only iinishes grar.-miar school. Wnere is he now ' ; He is a brakeman on a locomotive. But where is the man who nas gone through college and has his diploma? oice in the jiidionce: He ' s tVie engineer. Instructor: very -iiickly, Tiii s, in case m;aaam, is the hand brake- it ' s ol ' an eir;ergency. put on Miss ’bright; I see-something like a kimono. Telephone Operator: It costs seventy -!’l ve ceits to talk to he Ha V e n, Y1rginia. Mr. DeHaven: Can ' t you ma:s a special rate for i ist 1 stal¬ ing? I want to call my wife. ?hoto;|rfApher for our rtnnaa,l! Do yoa v ant a large or small plot 0 ref Miss ' Vare! o . small onet Pho 1 0 ; r ay lie r i Th e n p 1 e a s e doss y 3 .t r rfio u th . Haaic I asked her if I could see her home.’ ' Rupert: Viftiat did she say? Hank: She said, she v ould send me a picture of it. Miss right (in Horne ' rlc. Class): Dorothy, look at that soup boiling all over the s tove. Didn’t I tell you to watch when it bdled over? Dot Leahy: Yes, ma’am, it v;as twenty minutes past ten. Ruffin, said Mr. DeHaven, I heard that you caused a great disturbance in your neighborhood last night. fell me what it was all about. ' sll, sah, Lr. DeHaven, it was dis heah way, began Ruffin. I vras ober to mah neighbor ' s liouse and he called me a laay loaf ah and so I si aped him cov n flat. Jp he hops an ' smash a plate on mah head an ' drop me flat. Den I rise up an ' welt him one wid a chaiah an ' den he heave a hot tea -rittle at r ' ie. I see, s fii d Mr. DeHaven. Then vdiat hap pen e u ? An ' den, said Ruffin, we gats mad an ' stants to fignt. And we are pleased to learn that the ChiId-labor Laws will present no difficulty in the Radio Comedians ' Code. They will continue to employ only lokes over sixteen years of age. I CONGRATULATIONS 1o keep fresh the names and faces of classmates and teachers-“for delightful reminiscences of another day. To record a few of the year ' s frivolous incrdenfs and some of its serious ones too—all for smiles in the future. To congratulate you on the year ' s splendid achievement—the year when youth blossoms into young manhood and young womanhood, with life’s obligations, opportunities—yes, and pitfalls—just ohead; the year of your graduation. To express the earnest hope that the not distant future will see the happy fruition of all your hopes and plans; that the splendid education you worked so long and so hard to get, will yield you rich divi¬ dends, in health, happiness and success. All this—and more—is the purpose of this friendly little brochure, which you will please accept with the compliments of BEACOM COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION WILMINGTON, DELAWARE MILE POSTS Name ' 771 O Address Ct Born at C (2- ' U Entered public school at (3 () 19 AiQe My first teacher was TT I Graduated from Grommar School , 19 ot (I? Ag© Entered High School at , 19 s Graduated My hopes and plans for fh© future Knowledge is fhot which, next to virtue, raises one mon above another 9JJ Age k MY CLASS OFFICERS President COLORS MOTTO Vtce-Presidenf Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Colors Flower Motto Yell What you are tomorrow will be the result of your plans today OUR TEAMS AND THEIR RECORDS Football Stars Basketball Baseball Track Team You wifi find success in the word itself— the second letter Autographs Subjects Taught Their Advice Education makes a people easy to lead, but hard to drive; easy to o« vern, but impossible to enslave Autographs N cknames U UjL. J.,:i !4! f «} Vj(£u1b_ rtnn_Q fRyTr Wants to be 9 diiC ' ?n.it A - .A He who achieves success does so because he has prepared for it ! MY CLASSMATES Autographs Nicknames Wants to be t ' l U Remember this you can ' t put it over by ‘ ' putting if off STUNTS, JOKES AND PRANKS A person wifbouf a purpose is like a ship wiJhout a rudder DANCES•SPREADS Places Parfners Events M r Ci ,x; It is the low oF life fbot you hove to moke good or make room DATE, PROGRAM AND EVENTS Date 710 9V3 i Place Saiutatorian Histonan vJC Will Writer Poet Prophet Song Writer Vaiedictorian CLASS PLAY pate Piace fPlay C! 93s. ■- --eL .� t _jt UjCnorac r% The world steps aside and lets pass the man who knows where he is going 9 3 r. Date Place Delivered by Date Place Speakers COMMENCEMENT A AAV ' ' JU Diplomas by (3t ' . 7- Gz. Presentation of ■lomas Special Awards Other Events What does If profit a man to know a dozen languages if he can ' t make a living in one GRADUATION GIFTS GIFTS £) 7 ifhaCTiJ CP, LiFe IS too short to iearn by personol FROM OJLL . y U l-- t JL - -- fi f __ J £ ..1-, ;Dl i3.tJL,,_ A C G c “a- c ©xp©r ■fence i Copyright 1035 ] u ■ A _ j R. A. PARSONS, Pres. J. R. PARSONS, Sec’y.-Treas. j J. V. MOORE R. A. PARSONS CO. FERTILIZERS ' SEED IRISH POTATOES CAPE CHARLES, VIRGINIA FLOSSIE’S BEAUTY SALON—18 Pine Street All modern equipment for the smartest in Cosmetic Art. Skilled Operators—Work Guaranteed—Permanents for the individual. Telephone 18 “THOMPSON” The Home of Better Service After “RUTH IN A RUSH” Rush out to Thompson for those delicious sandvriches Compliments of the RADIUM THEATRE If IPs Shown At The Radium, IPs A Good Show E. T. WARNER, Mgr. Phone 101 TRY OUR HOT DOGS “Can’t Be Duplicated” “KEN” “LANK” ONE MILE FROM CAPE CHARLES RUTH IN A RUSH A COMEDY Presented By Senior Class Of Cape Charles High School Frida:g, JKpril 13, 1934 8:00 P. M. i R. A. PARSONS, Pres. J. R. PARSONS, Sec’y.-Treas. J. V. MOORE R. A. PARSONS CO. FERTILIZERS ' SEED IRISH POTATOES CAPE CHARLES, VIRGINIA FLCSSIE S BEAUTY SALON—18 Pine Street All modern equipment for the smartest in Cosmetic Ail Skilled Operators—Work Guaranteed—Permanents for the individual. Telephone 18 “THOMPSON” The Home of Better Service After “RUTH IN A RUSH” Rush out to Thompson for those delicious sandvidc ' hes Compliments of the RADIUM THEATRE If It’s Shown At The Radium, It’s A Good Show E. T. WARNER, Mgr. Phone 101 TRY OUR HOT DOGS “Can’t Be Duplicated” “KEN” “LANK” ONE MILE FROM CAPE CHARLES RUTH IN A RUSH A COMEDY Presented By Senior Class Of Cape Charles High School Friday, April 13, 1934 8:00 P. M. 51 F-12 Compliments of VOGUE BEAUTY SHOP j Night Work by Appointments Compliments of NAVY STORE B. P. Penney, Jr., Manager Ooniplime ' nts of D. L. Kellam Clieritoo, Va. Conipliments of Morton’s Hardware Gape Charles, Vfi. Ooinplimonts of Carniean’s Barber Shop Cape Charles, Va. OoBiplimeiits of United Food Stores Cape Charles, Va� Sandwiches, Quick Lunch Specialty H. L. WARREN, 215 Mason Avenue. Don’t bring your cleaning to the R. C. P. Cape Charles, Va. PENDER’S WARD DISHAROON Blacksmiths, Wheelwrights, Cabinet Makers Cape Charles, Va. ADAM’S QUALITY SHOP You Get The Best For The Least When You Buy Here Compliments of SHORE OWNED STORES LOUIS SCHEPv Cape Charles, Va. G. L. WEBSTER CANNING CO. Cheriton, Va. T. H. EUBANK BRO. PLUMBING HEATING CONTRACTORS PHONE 304 CAPE CHARLES, VA. WING SING FIRST CLASS LAUNDRY Compliments of CAPE CHARLES HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY CompliiiiBits of J. S. McMath jyvnggist Gape Clmiies, Ya. ' Coinplimcnts of Watson’s PUKE O ' lL PEP STATION Oipe Cliarles Va Oouiplimonts of P. H. Drennen Co. Giipe Oharles, Va. Gonipliments of W. L. Tyndall Extwrfc iSlioo Repairing Cai e CluiTles, Va. ' Comi limmts of Savage Blasingame Age-lit For Grazy Crystals City Service Station STAND LRiD PIliOI UCTS C. II. WA-GNER, Prop, Capo Cliarles, Va. Compliments of John Lomenzo Expert Slioe Repairing AJ L WORK SmiCTIA GASH Cinie Cliarles, Va. “RUTH IN A RUSH” Presented By SENIOR CLASS OP CAPE CHARLES HIGH SCHOOL FRIDAY, APRIL 13,i|l934, AT 8 O’CLOCK CAST OF CHARACTERS MRS. BROWNELL, Ruth’s Aunt_Helen Brown JULIET RAYMOND, Ruth’s Secretary and Friend— —Irma Stevenson RUTH MACDONALD MOORE, Always in a Rush— —Dorothy Leahy SUSIE, A Maid —---- Ruby Biundick LEONARD BRUCE, Poor but Artistocratic_Judson Hicks WAYNE ASHLEY, Rich but Uncultured -.Carol Wise (Continued On Next Page) “THE FAMILY CIRCLE” Fiction, Movies, Recip S| Humor, Prizes, Styles Get your free copy Friday and Saturday from E. H, MacMillan, Manager AMERICAN STORES CO.— “Food Headquai-ters.” We, the Seniors, wish to thank our advertisers and Miss Sarah Doughty, Alherthine Hicks, Elaine Carpenter, Rosalynde Stevenson, Jack Wilkins, Jessie Givans and Elbert Doss, who have helped make our program a success. Kow Showing EEuYOR LEKOX FASHIONS Dresses, Coats an-d Swagger iSuUs Ladies’ Shop Compliments of Joseph Etz, Sr. BayYiew, Ya. Del-Mar-Va Service Station PAUL F. BBTERBACH, Prop. Cape Charles, Ya. Compliments of Cape Charles Bakery Ice Cronin Bread Cahe Compliments of Brown’s Dept. Store Ames’ Service Station Complete SUNOCO Service Route IS, Cape Charles Cape Charles, Ya. Compliments of Chesapeake Hotel Cape Charles, Va. i C-oini limiviits of H. P. Kellam CherUnn, Ya. Corai liments of The Reliafele Coa] and Ijiisnber Company, Inc. Carpenter-Churn Shoe Store Plioiife 2(K2-F-2 Cii ' po Cliarles, Ya. t In se ' El cc t r i c E o fr igerfi - with a Five Year Guarautee. Wo itin h ' ou e Wa.S ' liiiig Machines, Vacuum Cleaners, Iron, etc. PHITX:-0 RAmOS For Home and Automabile PLYMOUTd!! DE SOXO lXa?EK-NATIQN ' AL TRUOI Kellogg Dickinson CAST OF CHARACTERS (Continued) DV IGHT LAMBERT, An Eloper..Billy Schaefer PEGGY PATTON, Another Eloper_Mary Crumb GILBERT LANSING, A Writer ..Rupert Fulcher PHILIP GRANT, A Millionaire_ Billy Scott SADIE SODASTROM, A Ticket Agent_Helen Etz JEAN MOORE FOSTER, RutVs Sister— —Georg’ie Williams RADIO REPAIRS—Call m_e for quick, expert service on any Radio. Latest testing equipment. I am a member of Radio Manufacturers’ Service— Your guarantee of satisfaction—NORMAN MERRITT, Cape Charles, Va, Compliments of W. B. WILSON SON, INC. Compliments of CHESAPEAKE GARAGE Cape Charles, Va. Coniplime ' nts of Rudy ' s Barber Shop Cape Charles, Ya. Cape Charles Plumbing Heating Co. H. L. HART, Pi-op. Phone 331 Ooniplimonts of Compliments of Tilghman Bros. Saks Variety Store Cape Charles, Ya. BOc—$1.00 Cape Charles, Ya, SYNOPSIS OF SCENES TIME—The Present. PLACE—An Eastern City. ACT I—Room in Ruth Moore’s residence. An August afternoon. ACT II — Waiting room at Sunshine Junction. A few days later. ACT III—The same. A few hours later. STANDARD ESSO GARAGE Stone Road Terminal Garage Day and Night Service W, E. LAMBERTSON CO. FARMERS MERCHANTS TRUST BANK CLASS NIGHT Wednesday June 5th S P.I , jJOTTO - wwork Conquers Everythinp � ELOWEH - Daffodil CLASS COLORS - Yellow and Gpoen CLASS PLAY - Art P ' or Heart’s Sa.kp n ' irs. Grey A v ealthy i ddow of artistic temperaffient. Sadio j. welyn Grey, Her daughter.Lambertsoii ?rey, Another Datighter Evelyn s lover.Garrloir Jao;- Creighton, Dbrothy ' s lover ° Countoss Carine A euest at thn nPope Count PUado ' ll r frotL . ' !“!.f?:! s?dnev -5rs. Mabel Heines, An invalid on Baroan Iielen H ' allaoo. Her nlprp ° J unoan bcTt Sheldon An Ltt“ .“°°ro Hall Isabel, Mrs. Grey ' s mLd. ' .■;;;;; sSo iamb“?“ ' J-oy, Boll Boy.?MarLhfS l“? Piano Solo. ' ' Ocal Seloctlon. Margaret Andrews isrs... Margaret Andrews GUllO ' tr’tQ B lr0T� Marguerite Beiote Jneta BplniQp Porothy Duncan Louise Etz Alice Hogg Mary Moore Hall jadie Lambertson lya Travis James Atkinson s idney Barban CLASS ROLL Irving Buchanan Ryland Bull Junior Disharoon Gordon Dix MarShield Hunt Era lln Lambertson Edv m Lcci ' tiiGPbupy Norman Merritt Upshur pope Garrick Stevenson Wlllioam Wilkins II Aubrey WIHIqvjjs f T Final Exercises of Cape Charles High School Thursday, June 6, 1935—8:30 P. M. High School Auditorium PROGRAM Processio Invocatioi ---Rev. G. R. S, Little gonff_ ' ' Anienca, The Beautiful”-Audience Presentation of Speaker -Mr. Geo. J. Oliver Address---— Hall Canter Chorus-;----- iee Club Awarding of Prizes--Mr. W. A. Dickinson Delivery of Diplomas--- Mr. A. S. DeHaven AMERICA, THE BEAUTIFUL O IJ emit if Hi for spacious skies, For amber waves of grain, For purple mountain majesties Above tbe fi ' uited Dlafn. America I America! GolI sbecl His grace on tbee, And crown thy good with bix) tiler hood From sea to shining sea. () beainiful for pilgripi feet Vhose stern impassioned stress A thorough-fare for freedom heat Across the wilderness. America ! America I God mend ithine v ' ry flaw, (Confirm thy soul in self-control. Thy liberty in law, o beautiful for i atriot dream That sees beyond the years Tliiue alabaster-cities gleam : . Unclimmed by human tears. America ! Amerioa! God shed His grace on thee, , And crown thy good with brotherhood From sea to shining sea, Ct-ASS ROLL Marg-tret llamilton Andrews James Atkinson Sidney Jesse Banban Kogetiia Jottnotte Baker Alar:ttieritc JBelote AtUctrcd Brimer Henry Irving Buchanan llylmil Amos Bull, jr Wanvn fdlrHs Disharoon, Jr, ])orPt:ny Agues Duncan tAfoi Wfinnell Dtx Loiilat? Igadora -j tz , P ry Mik re Hall ivii Gilmer Travis Aliee Steven Hogg Ajarshield Hunt Radio Harriet Lambert.son Norman Franklin Lambertson Edwin Jacob -Leatberbiiiw, Jr Norman Fischer AfeiTittJ jr. George Upshur Pope, Jr. .Joseph Garrick IStet nson Aubrey Lee Williams William Eclnmnd Wilkins, ir POST-GRADUATES Jewell Geneveive Belote i Iary Liicrece Crumib Helen Agnes Etz John Bodo Otto, III I r ma iS teven son [arguerite Jane West Georgia Williams Elizabeth Upshur Wilson I i I Baccalaureate Sermon Sunday, June 2,1935 11:00 A. M. High School Auditorium Processional-“Lead On 0 King Eternal” Invocation-Rev. Glen G. Vought Announcements-Rev. E. J. McCarthy Song ____ Glee Club Hymn, “Onward, Christian Soldiers,” Congregation Scripture Reading--— Rev. H. W. Landrum Sermon-Rev. J. W. Wootten Hymn—‘‘Blest Be The Tie”_Congregation Benediction ---Rev. C. J . Hicks ONWARD, CHRISTIAN SOLDIERS Onward, Christian soldiers; Marching to war, With the cross of Jesns going on before; Christ, the royal Maister, Leads against the foe; Forward into battle, see, His banners go [ Onward, Christian soldiers! Marching as to war, With the cross of Jesus going, on before. like a mighty army moves the Church of God; Brothers, we are treading whei ' e the saints have trod: We are not divided, All one body we; - One in hope and doctrine, One In charity. Onward, then, ye people! Join in happy throng-; Blend with ours your voices in the itriumph song Glory, laud and honor, Unto Christ the kimg; This thro’ countless ages Men and angels sing. BLEST BE THE TIE Blest be the tie that binds Our hearts in Christian love; The fellowship of kindred minds Is like to that above. Before our Father’s throne, We pour our ardent pray’rs; Our fears, our hopes, our aims are one, : ‘ ‘ Our comforts and onr cares. We share our mutual woes, Our mutual burdens bear; And often for each other flows The sympathizing tear. .. When we asunder part, It gives us inward pain; But vve shall still be joined in heart, And hope to meet again. The Groller Informalion Service Conducted by The GroUer Sociefy 2 Wesf 45th Street, New York : T s, Franic ' ,7end s 11, ::onroe Ave,, Cape Charles,Ya. 3 y d e ar ’ir s . 77e nd e 11: - I ata here ' . ' Vitii sending yon the follo’.ving infornation on the Jev ish lav 7 S of the Old Testament and their application to the present day. i.Ians ' ' of the Jevrish laws of the Old Testament are of imiversai scope and with a modified v ording are to he found on the statute boohs in our day. The hulk of the laws in the Old Testament may he found in Fxodus XXI--CCII1 and Deuteronomy XICI-XXY. The following laws from the Old Testament are of interest in oui‘ life in the present time. :!He that smiteth a man so that he dleth,shall surely he put to death, and then follo 7-s a similar penalty for the wne who kills his father and mother. This is the basis of our death penalty for murder which is to he found in all countries of the world. In yievi of the nresent interest in ]cldnapping which is punishable by death in some sta.tes, it is interesting to note the following lav in the Old Testament; He th_a.t stealeth a man...and if he he fovmd In h1s hand,he shall surely he put to death. The modern lav; of de.mages in cases of destruction of property has a foimdation in lav;s found in the Old Testament, For example, If men contend,and on. smite the other with a stone or with his fist a.nd he die not hut keep his bed;if he rise again...then shall he tnat smote him be quit;only he shall pay for the loss of his time,aiid he shall cause him to he thoroughly healed. The same io.ea is found in the old -law which prorides for compensation for the loss of property in a.n Final Exercises of Cape Charles High School THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1934—8:30 P. M. High School Auditorium PROGRAM Processional Invocation ____ Rev. S. A, Donahoe Song—“America, The Beautiful’’ - Audience Presentation of Speaker-Mr. Geo. J. Oliver Address ____Hr. W. R. Smithey Chorus -___ Glee Club Awarding of Prizes_Mr. W. A. Dickinson Delivery of Diplomas_Mr. A. S. DeHaven AMERICA, THE BEAUTIFUL O beautiful for spacious sKies, For amiber waves of grain, For purple monntaia majesties Above the fruited America I America I God shed His grace ort thee, And crown thy good with bi’otherhood From sea to shimng sea. 0 beautiful for pilgrim feet Whose stern impassioned stress A thorough-fare for freedom heat Across the wilderness. America! America I God mend thine ev’ry flaw, Confirm thy soul in self-control, Thy liberty in law. 0 beautiful for patriot dream That sees beyond the years Thine alabaster cities gleam Undiiomed by human tears. America! America! God shed His grace on thee, And crown thy good with brotherhood From sea to shining sea. CLASS ROLL Elizabeth Evelyn Allen Helen Brown Ruby Estelle Bundick Harj’ Bucrece Orumb Helen Agnes Etz Rupert Bertram Fulcher Judson Ferdinand Hicks Mary Dorothy Leahy William Edward Schaefer George William Scott Irma Stevenson Harold Joseph Wendell Georgie Lucille Williams Sallie Fisher Wilson Everett Carroll Wise ! P0ST-GE.4DUATES India Elizabeth Ames Agnts Fowler Bargh Hary Hughes Inge Rosalynde Virginia Stevenson CLASS WIGHT Vi ecinesday June 5th 8 P.M, UOTTO - Work Conquers Every thine;. FLOWER - Daffodil CLASS COLORS - Yeli.ow and Green CLASS PLAY - ' � Ar t For Heart ' s Sa k e I.irs. Grey, A wealthy vddow of artistic temperament .. .Sadie Lambertson lilvelyn Gres ' , daughter...Iva Travis Dorothy Grey, Another Daughter.Alice Hogg Bob Sheldon, Evelyn s lover.Garrick Stevenson Jaci Creighton, Dorothy’s lover.Upshur Pope Cou ntess Carine,A guest at the hotel.Oneta Brimer Count Pizado, Her brother.....Sidney Bar ban Mrs. Mabel Helnos, An invalid on reducing diet...Dorothy Duncan Iielen Wallace, Her nicco.Mary Moore Hall Bert Sheldon, An artist...Edwin Loatherbury Isabel, Mrs. Grey’s maid...Sadie Lambertson Jimmy, Bell Boy.... .Marshield Hunt Piano Solo. Vocal Selection Margaret Andrev s Accompanied by Irma Stevenson (h ' and Finale - ’’Farewell to Thee . .. Senior Class CLASS ROLL Margaret Andrews Jennette Baker •iarguerito Belote Oneta Brirrier Dorothy Duncan Louise Etz Alice Hogg Mary Moore Hall Sadie Lambertson Iva Travis James Atkinson Sidney Barban Irving Buchanan Ryland Bull Junior Disharoon Gordon Dix Marshleld Hunt Franklin Lambertson Edv in Loatherbury Borman Merritt Upshur pope Garrick Stevenson William Wilkins II Aub r oy Wi 1 li q,iii s Page Four THE NORTHAM FOB MISS JOHNSON FULCHER—BRIMEB FOR MRS FI Ernest Alapp, o; eDtei’tninetl at a very iier party on Friday in consin, Mrs. Herman F foot, Va. The other gii Ridie Bell, Mrs. W. F F. M. Bell, Airs, C, ] and Mrs Janies P, An Mrs. Roy Bull and Mrs, Hume Bixon entertained at a bridge lunch¬ eon at the home of Airs, Bull Wed¬ nesday, eoniplimentary to Aliss Mar¬ garet Johnson Top score and second prizes ? ere won hy Airs. Elmer Parker and Airs, Bucy Alopp. Aliss Johnson was pre¬ sented with a guest price. Those present included Airs. A. T. Johnson, Airs. John Mears, Mrs, El¬ mer Parker, Mrs. Ralph Long, Airs J. Walter Fitchett, Mrs. Fred Floyd, Mrs. Burleigh La timer. Airs Wyatt Alapp, Mrs. Lucy Phillips Mapp, Mrs. Alilton Elliott, Aliss Susie Bull, Aliss Eleanor AVise, Aliss A irginia Ralph, Aliss AEargaret A’ ' aden, Aliss Blanche Ralph, Aliss Alargaret Johnson and Aliss Margaret AValkley, INTITATIONS ISSUED ' Aliss Alae GTimuier has i.ssued invi¬ tations for Friday afternoon when .she will entertain at cards in honor of Miss Alice Keith, of Canton, Ga., who is her house guest One-Day Excursion $4.00 Philadelphia $6.00 New York SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6 Eastern Standard Time Leave Cape Charles 11.05 P M, Returning Lv New York (Penna. Sta,)..., ..,.9 00) F. M, Lv. Philada. (Broad St. Sta.) ...10.50 F, M. See Fly ers or Consult Ticket Agents Pennsylvania Railroad Air. John F. Brimer announces the marriage of his daughter, Onela Aiil- dred, to Air. Rupert B. Fulcher, son of Airs, William PI. Fulcher and the late Mr. Fulcher. The ceremony -was performed l y the Rev. Howard B, Jordan, uf Cal¬ vary Baptist Church, Neswpoi ' t News, Friday, August twenty-eighth, in New¬ port News, Alrginta. The younjj couple was accompanied by Air. Hallett Alapp. -Mrs, Fulclier, who was graduated from tiie Cape Charles High School in the Class of 19S4 is a iK)pular mem her of the younger set here as is Air. l ’ulclier, who following his graduation here in 1933 attended a AA ilmiugton (.Del), btisine.ss college. He is now t emidoyed in the Newport News Ship- I huildiiig and Dry dock Company. BRIDGE LUNCHEON Mrs Ira James, of Eastviile, enter¬ tained attractively at a bridge luneh eon Tuesday afternoon, in compliment to Airs. Janies AA dbb, of Norfolk, who is the guest uf Airs. H. P. James, and Airs. Robert Peplow, of Philadelphia, who is spending some time with Airs. Preston Trower, Covers were laid for eight and the top score prize at bridge was won by Airs. Rob Trower, the second prize going to Aliss Hettie AA ilkiiis Airs. Webb and Airs Peplo.w were present¬ ed with guest prizes. Those playing in addition to the guests of honor were Mrs. H. F, James, Mrs, Preston TroTverj Airs. Rob Trower, Aliss Alice Trower and Aliss Hettie Wilkins, ENTERTAINED AT DINNER Air. and Airs. Tom .Churn, of Bridge town, entertained at dinner Sunday. Those present were lAIr. and Mrs. Tom Churn, Jr. and children, Air. and Mrs. Clarence Gburn and family and Air. and Airs, Broaddus Underhill and daughter, Aiessrs Leslie and Ernest Churn BOWEN—SHRl Aliss Edna Grace SI ter of Air. and Airs, V of Oyster, aiid Mr, W ' aJ son of Air. and Mrs, were married at Frinc Saturday, August tweiU Rev. J. T. Townsend. Miss Shreeves who, ha gen bine ensemble ing accessoriesn was Walter Crockett, r f BIRTHDAY ' A9i ' S. Lynwood } Chur eh Neck, ent daughter, Aliss An Monday afternoon ninth birthday. T Arthur Underhill, Thomas Jacob, T Bc bby Chandler, Tommy Robibin .Southey T. No Chuni, Bobby Tlf George Richard T derhill, JBarrieb mon, Anne Bay hill, Bari ara C Pauline Coateff erine Rowe, J en Eo ve, Lm Rowe. A-irgini Cliiirn, Evely out door gf which ref res ( On Ttu beth Dot of Red King ' s ter ha ' devot taiiif a Is 1 - FOR SALE