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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1959 volume:

PRESENTING Piifi mr i r tmi rr r im T Zl: r T r Volume XXII Published By the Junior-Senior Classes Of CAPE CHARLES HIGH SCHOOL CAPE CHARLES, VA. 1959 EDITORS Billy Vick Lindsey Stringfellow BUSINESS MANAGER Betty Rose Ewell ADVERTISING MANAGER Sharon Savage ADVISOR Mb. Roger Ames DEDICATION FACULTY SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN JUNIOR HIGH CLASSES FAVORITES ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS ELEMENTARY ADVERTISEMENTS Dedication MRS. VERDELL W. RUSSELL For your Kindness and sincere helpfulness to the students of Cape Charles High School, and for your untiring efforts in our athletic pro- gram, we, the Junior and Senior Classes, do respectfully dedicate to you, Mrs. Russell, the 1959 ARROW. In Memoriam JAMES C. MAY 1900 - 1958 To the Memory of James C. May Our faithful custodian, who died October 25, 1958 Although James is in reality no long- er with us, we shall always remember him for his kind disposition, his patience, his love for children, and his helping hand. He rendered a distinct service to each and everyone of us from January, 1943 to October, 1958. We shall ever cherish his memory. Principars Message Dear Student Body: Once more it is time to close the doors on a busy and e- ventful school year. May we all look back with pride in our accomplishments and determination to do an even better job another year. These are days that demand the best we have to offer. It is up to us all to develop the potential within us, to take an active rather than a passive part in the shaping of man's des- tiny. To do this, we must discover our minds and we must learn to use them. We must learn to be interpreters of the pageant of life that passes before us, lest someone else do the interpreting for us. We must develop the insight that enables us to see beneath appearances to the real and ultimate truths that are sometimes obscured by public sentiment. Let us all seek to develop not only our minds but our rightful sense of responsibility towards ourselves, others and society in general. To these thoughts, let me add my congratulations to the seniors. May you all spend long and useful lives, and may you realize your fondest hopes and dreams. Most sincerely, IP. Q(f Ujl Our Faculty MRS. RUSSELL MISS SPADY MR. HARRIS Science and Physical Mathematics English and Physica Education Education MRS. VICK MRS. ADDISON MRS. SMITH MRS. AMES English and Latin Commercial History and Guidance Librarian and French MISS NYE MRS. TROWER MRS. CURLING MISS CLORE Seventh Grade Sixth Grade Fifth Grade Founh Grade MISS LATIMER MRS. POWELL MRS. DUNTON Third Grade Second Grade First Grade School Calendar for 1958-1959 Sept 3 School started Sept 26 First football game Oct. 31 Halloween parties Nov. 6 School pictures taken Nov. 20 Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y District Conference Nov. 24 Junior Class rings ar- rived. Nov. 26 Thanksgiving holi- days began Nov. 27 Thanksgiving Day football game with Northampton fol- lowed by dance Dec. 19 Christmas holiday began Jan. 5 Christmas holiday over Jan. 7 First basketball game Jan. 22-6 Examinations Feb. 13 Valentine dance Feb. 20 Annual off to press Feb. 24-5 Basketball tournament Mar. 25 Easter holiday began Apr. 1 Easter holiday ended Apr.2, 3,4 Model General Assembly Apr. 15 Baseball, softball, and track start May 10 Annuals arrived (we hope) May 31 Baccalaureate Service June 1,2,3 Examinations June 5 Graduation and close of school Twelve Years Ago . . . — the twenty-nine young scholars pictured above entered Miss Scott's first grade. Full of desire to get ahead, we began our advance towards the day when we should graduate to our place in the world. At that time our goal looked a long, long way off. How short those twelve years seem now! Having now become seniors, we look back on the past remembering our many good times together. We managed to do just about everything school life has to of- fer and found time to invent some new things to do , too. Only ten of the originals have stuck it out to the end. Although the rest are no longer with us in body, their spirit remains to remind us of our common goal. Next year each of us will enter into new fields of adventure. Bonnie and Betty Rose want to be secretaries, and Norma wants to study to be a hospital technician. Norman plans to be at Danville Technical Institute studying diesel engineering; Rodney, at Newport News Apprentice School learning all about ships; Billy V., at Virginia Military Institute being a Rat”; Jimmy R., at Emory and Henry College studying the girls; and Bobby, doing post graduate work still studying to get out of school. Preston wants to join the Navy, and Harry wants to remain in the pool busines. Jimmy P., Reggie, and Billy Me. are undecided about the future, but whatever they do we are sure it will be something worthy of their best talents. Who can tell what the future holds for the Class of '59? Nobody knows for sure, but you can bet it will be an adventurous future full of prosperity for those who take advantage of the opportunities presented by this new age of scientific marvels. We will never forget our old school and the lessons we have learned here. We hope that in the future we- will be a credit to our par- ents, the alumni, students, and teachers of Cape Charles High School. WILLIAM EDWARD McALLEN Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1 Arrow Staff 3,4 Hi-Y 1.2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Monogram Club 3. 4 HARRY LEE HART, JR. Hi-Y 1.2, 3,4 MGA 1 Arrow Staff 3,4 Glee Club 1,2, 3,4 District Conference 2, 3 CHARLES PRESTON BELL Hi-Y 1,2, 3,4 Football 2,3,4 Baseball 1,2, 3,4 Monogram Club 3,4 Arrow Staff 3, 4 JAMES CARMEN RAYNE Football 1,2,3, 4 Football Co-Captain 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball Co-Captain 4 Monogram Club 3, 4 Monogram President 4 Track 1,2, 3,4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Arrow Sport Editor 3,4 Honor Society 2,3,4 Hi-Y 1,2, 3, 4 Hi-Y Chaplain 1, 2,3 Hi-Y Vice President 4 MGA 2, 3, 4 Class Secretary 2 Class Vice President 4 Glee Club 2, 3,4 District Conference 1, 2, 3, 4 JAMES ALLEN PRUITT, JR. Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Football Co-Captain 3,4 Basketball 1, 2, 3,4 Basketball Co-Captain 3,4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball Co-Captain 2, 3 • Monogram Club 3, 4 Monogram Vice President 3 Football King 4 Track 1, 2, 3,4 Arrow Staff 1, 3,4 Hi-Y 1,2, 3, 4 Hi-Y Secretary MGA 3 Glee Club 2 Class Secretary 1 District Conference 3 NORMAN RUBY SHRIEVES, JR. Basketball Manager 1, 2 Hi-Y 1.2,4 MGA 2 Class President 4 WILLIAM EBEN VLCK Football 1, 2, 3 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 1,2 Baseball Manager 1, 2, 3, 4 Blue Ridge 3 Boys State 3 Monogram Club 3, 4 Glee Club 3, 4 Class President 3 Youth Governor of Hi-Y 1,2, 3, 4 Hi-Y Secretary 2 Hi-Y President 3,4 MG A 1,2, 3,4 Arrow” Staff 2 Arrow Co-Editor 3,4 Honor Society 2, 3,4 NHS President 4 District Conference 1,2, 3,4 Eastern Shore 4 ROBERT EASON LAMBERTSON JON RODNEY SHRIEVES Football 2, 3 Football Manager 1 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Hi-Y 1,2, 3,4 Arrow Staff 3,4 Monogram Club 3, 4 Class Treasurer 2, 3 r t ' ♦ § Football 1 Football Manager 2, 3 Hi-Y 2,3,4 Arrow Staff 3,4 Glee Club 3 NORMA PARKS SPENCER Class rwstieai 1.2 Class Vioe P«ide0t S TH-Hi-T 1.2.3 Tri-Ki-Y Pws 3« 1 Tti-Hi-T Tfeassirei 3 M6A2.S risiric� Oarfereoce 1.2, 3 Haaor Satiety 2,3 StMill 1.2.3 SssH AsK 1.2,3 SssktcNalE CsscAiX 3 C5j«s fc3eir 1.2.3 ' i.rx--� ' Stiff 3 SMNHE! isasjs: 1.2.3 C a-3 -T voi ?taKHknr ’.a JSESfiOltC 3. A SnteStaOl Ctnr j-n A Stife itHK 3 CiE iritac2iii7i TmiiiiuDs: a ' Actw ' Sad? I ■ -rr v ' Jusmar I'iiaiiaps: a 3CIWMB- VACTi CCuCfM mwawraiA ’■'ja-H.-'Y Ste asmasit £ TSu -HS-ir ChHriialt 3 Stuvc StviHt’. 3i.A Stssjejttwil: ttjjHTftsnnatiwt i, i. a SfcHENal. OlwtV A SKBfclLX® ' vow ' Saif £ REGINALD AARON DYCKMAN Football 1, 2, 3, 4 All Shore Team 3 Glee Club 1, 2, 3,4 Monogram Club 3, 4 Hi-Y 1,2, 3, 4 Hi-Y Reporter 3 Basketball 4 Class Vice President 1 Arrow Staff 3,4 Have Diploma Will Travel WIRE CLASS OF '59 CAPE CHARLES, VIRGINIA Last Will and Testament We, the Senior Class of '59, being in the same state of school spirited- ness which we have always tried to display on the athletic fields and in the class rooms of C.C.H.S., wish to follow in the tradition carried on through the years by succeeding generations of C.C.H.S. Senior Classes by leaving re- membrances to those persons who have made our high school days the happiest possible for us. Therefore we take pen in hand to write this cherished docu- ment, our LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT, which is to be executed in the fol- lowing order: Article I. To the faculty we leave our sincere gratitude for five years of your time and patience spent in imparting to us your knowledge of the world. Article n. To the school and student body we leave the hope that all of our old equipment will be replaced with new equipment before long. Ten years from now we want to see a new building with a much larger student body cheering the Indians on to victory over Northampton in all sporting events. Article HI. To the classes we leave the copyright to all of our future triumphs and tragedies, for the deeds of those who go before will always affect the prospects of those who come after. Article IV. To the individuals we leave the following: 1. Harry leaves his custom-made cue stick to Alvin Simpson. 2. Jimmy P. leaves his class ring to Etta Kay. 3. Jimmy R. leaves his library seat with a closeup view of the physical ed- ucation chorus girl parade to L. T. Bradford. 4. Billy V. leaves his brown and green plaid bermuda golfing shorts to Jackie Sorrells. 5. Bobby leaves his priceless collection of the complete editions of this year's daily bulletins to the garbage man. 6. Rodney leaves his good study habits to Bond Dishroon. 7. Preston leaves his pile of broken chemistry equipment to be added to Bobby East's growing collection. 8. Billy Me. leaves his ability to get away with smoking during the athletic seasons to Jerry Joyce. 9. Reggie leaves his scow with the super powered Evinrude to Parker Forrest. 10. Norman leaves his parking place under the tree near the school driveway to the Neville twins. 11. Norma leaves her tremendous appetite to Gwen Humphry. 12. Bonnie leaves her crying towel to Ellen Twyford. 13. Betty Rose leaves her typewriter to Betty Jean Styles. Article V. To our successors, the Junior Class, we leave our path to Rayne's Grocery Store and our unpaid candy bill there. Article VI. To our many friends we wish the very best of everything in the coming school year. Mrs. Smith Stanley Bennett Lindsey Stringfellow Nancy Suderno Bernie Ballard Betty Jean Stiles Robert East Bond Disharoon Randolph Burton Nancy Downing Mary Mann Lloyd T. Bradford Frank Williams Sharon Savage Jerome Joyce Joyce Smith William Neville Charlotte Wooldridge Junius Neville William Hamilton James Lewis CLASS OFFICERS President; LINDSEY STRINGFELLOW Secretary: SHARON SAVAGE Treasurer: MARY MANN Vice President: FRANK WILLIAMS (absent) THE SLEEPING BEAUTY FOR COOL CATS AND FAR-OUT CHICKS Once upon a time in the Kingdom of Boo-Bop-De-Oop there lived the King of Jazz, Jerry I. and his teen Queen Miss Betty Jean, who were really loopsville over their wild babe, Joyce, by name. To celebrate her birthday a real crazy party was thrown at their pad. The joint was rocking and the music was far out, which means they don't run trains there any more. All the prin- cess's gang was there and brought presents of her favorite platters among which were the Three Blasts, Ham, Stan, and Jan wailing their hit tune, Long, Tall Clare with the Purple Hair, Lanky Franky and Hip Bip Chanting Don't Be an Opfus, Rufus! , and the teen singer of glee, L. T., belting out L-7 Kevin with the Uncouth Tooth. Joyce was of course flipville and called.for the en- tainment to begin. All the cats were gogsville listening to Rarrin Sharin, croon- ing Take Me to Your Leader-Later. Then lightfingered Louie beat out I've Got the Texas Heart-Trouble Blues on his bongos while Daffy Lindy demonstra- ted her new dance, The Cool Rickety Rock and Buttered Roll. The cats start- ed to play some ghoulish fun games like Body, Body, Whose Got the Body, Ring around the Corpsie, and Spin the Gin. Whilst the gang was in the midst of these merry activities, a knock knock came at the door and a voice cried, I want in! Now who should this be but a wicked fairy by name of Merciless Mary who since she did not dig jazz was- n't invited to the shindig. So to get revenge, man, she slinks in and hands a present to Princess Joyce who gasps with joysville at the hitsville platter of Handy Randy singing You Give Me A Charge, Marge! Unbeknownst to her the platter was covered with poison. In hasteville she rushes over to the hi-fi and as she puts on the record the needle pricks her finger and the poison soaks in As she slowly sank to the boards, the wicked witchie chuckled and left. But just then the good fairy, Scarlet Charlotte flew in and said, Don't worry, cats, you all will snooze for a 100 years until a cool prince comes. For a 100 years the joint was still and a thick forest arose around the pal- ace. At the edge of the forest Granny Nanny sat reading PEANUTS and wait- ing for the cool cat to arrive. First Prince Nev of the Kingdom of Jive arrived and tried to get through the forest but a spaceship flying overhead swooped down and took him to their leader. Prince Bond of Swingsville roller skated up but unfortunately a wheel came off and he cracked up in a juke box. Then Prince Knobby- Bobby danced up but tripped over his own feet and fell into a moat. Finally a 100 years to the day Prince Black-Bart Bernie scooted up on his sickle. When he saw Granny he stopped the machine and got off dressed down in cool black leather vines. As he leaned against a post idly cutting his nails with a switch blade knife , he said, Spill it, Man. What's this jazz all about? Granny said, Consult your MAD, Man. After he dug it he began to sing out 3 times What, me worry? and at once the forest fell away, cats. All the cats were like stiffs but finally he saw the princess curled up around the hi-fi. Man, that's a cool chaisie, he cries and runs over and kisses the hi-fi. At once every- one wakes up and starts jiving. The moral is - Never do anything without consulting MAD first! Man! The Importance of Our School Cape Charles High School is important in many different ways to the students, teachers, and the community. It plays a very prominent part in the activities of the students and other people of the community. It is important to students educationally, socially, spiritually, and physically. Its educational importance is that it prepares each student for life, giv- ing him facts and information about many subjects and the people of other countries of the world. It offers vocational guidance to assist students in choos- ing a career or a college or special school to further their education. It gives the community better informed people. Students are trained to be better citi- zens. Socially Cape Charles High School is important in the lives of the stu- dents particularly. There are parties, dances, and clubs for developing stu- dents socially. The different organizations at various times sponsor dances. At these dances and parties pupils are helped to overcome any shyness they might have by joining in the fun. The students learn and practice etiquette and get ideas about how to plan to have a good party. Acting as chaperones, teacheis get chances to learn more about the boys and girls. Cape Charles High School is also spiritually important to the students. There are Ni-Y and Tri-Hi-Y Clubs to belong to. Every morning each home room has morning devotions, usually a Scripture passage from the Bible or other suitable material, and the Lord’s Prayer, or just a prayer in which the students participate. At various times throughout the day as they teach, the teachers get chances to give good lessons with spiritual meanings along with the reg- ular classwork. Our school also plays an important part in our lives, physically. We have physical education classes and health classes. There are various sports throughout the year to participate in, such as track, football, basketball, soft- ball, and baseball. Our school is very important to all of us here. We share in its activities and help make it an important part of our community. Mrs. Vick Jacob R. Outten Janet Lewis Truett Casteen Ellen Twiford Jack L. Bailey Nancy Abbott Clement Pruitt Violet Ward Frederick Parks Joyce Ewell Alvin Simpson Diana Hutchinson Thomas Scott Gwendolyn Humphrey Ethel Carpenter Jack Sorrells Etta Kay Luettinger Elizabeth Parsons Robert Carpenter Marian Robbins The Long and Short of It Our Leader Our Babies Class Officers Our All-Americans Terrors of Route 13 The Mob Our Gang Snow Snaps Should I? Chums Ambush! Cool, Man, Cool! Dig, Man, Dig! Delinquents? Duck!! No School Today Mrs. Addison Betty Bradford Bobby Steffens Linda Wilkins Michael McCabe Parker Forrest Mary Bradford Kent Mapp Joyce Overton Billy Borum Sandra Tyndall Suzanne Holloman James Joyce John McMillian Sharon Rasmussen Forrest Stiles Sue Stevenson Joe Groppenbacker Pat Marshall Joy Savage Jimmy Lewis Billy Lovell Pete Smith Mrs. Addison Just Found Out: Sue eats Heath candy bars; they remind her of — ? Mary wants a house in the forest; re- minds her of you know who. Parker gave up fishing; his boat is Long Gone. Pat delivers newspapers; she wants to keep up with the news. Joyce doesn't bring her current event; there are no stories about that certain one. Kent smokes Kents; he doesn't want to walk a mile for a Camel. Sandra is always at school on time; a certain you-kiiow-who rings the bell. Suzanne won't go steady; she believes that 'variety is the spice of life. Sharon is always giving chewing gum away; she doesn't like to be stuck up. John keeps the basketball score; he likes to add (to our score). Forrest never comes to school; he's too busy--playing. Joy dances so well; her brains are in her feet. (Just kidding). James is always late; he forgets to quicken his gait. Joe sits up front in English class; he wants to make sure he'll pass. Billy Lovell is so small; he comes from where they say you all.” Pete is always dressed so neat; he wants to give the girls a treat. Billy Borum is so secret; he always wanted to be a Private. Michael is so bad in Science; he's try- ing to get a kick out of class. Bobby's called Bango; his heart is al- ways popping strings. Linda's been going steady for two years; she's met her match. Jimmy's so popular; he's the best look- ing boy in school. Betty cooks a lot; the way to a man's heart is through his stomach. Mrs. Russell Steven Maxedon Peggy Horsley James Brown David Dix David Knox Sandra Disharoon Kenneth Eder George Early Sharon Bosse George Creznic Elaine Tyndall Rita Daniels Wayne Gunter Eileen Mears Just Jingles David Knox has lots of pals, And most of them are gals. Jimmy Brown is very tall, He handles Caesar like a doll. David Dix loves to giggle, Otherwise, he's all a wiggle. Sandra loved her Mercury fair, Until she had a crash in the air. Elaine went with a boy to the show. She didn't want to, but she said, I'll go. George Creznic is a good little boy, He always greets you with a friendly, Hi! Peggy used to like to stroll, Now she digs rock and roll. Steve Maxedon lives down on the base, He usually has a friendly face. George Early likes to shoot pool, His haircut makes him look real cool. Wayne Gunter really likes to draw, And he drew just what he saw. Eileen Mears loves to stroll and bop, When it comes to dancing, she's tops. Rita's from down in Tennessee, She's as nice as she can be. Sharon Bosse loves every sport, When she plays basketball, she's all over the court. Kenny didn't have any sass, Until he went to another class. There's Mrs. Russell, Our beloved homeroom teacher, If she wasn't that, She would be a preacher. Ye marshes, how candid and simple and nothing-withholding and free Ye publish yourselves to the sky and offer yourselves to the sea! Tolerant plains, that suffer the sea and the rains and the sun, Ye spread and span like the catholic man who hath mightily won God out of knowledge and good out of infinite pain And sight out of blindness and purity out of a stain. As the marsh-hen secretly builds on the watery sod. Behold I will build me a nest on the greatness of God: I will fly in the greatness of God as the marsh-hen flies In the freedom that fills all the space 'twixt the marsh and the skies: By so many roots as the marsh-grass sends in the sod I will heartily lay me a-hold on the greatness of God: Oh, like to the greatness of God is the greatness within The range of the marshes, the liberal marshes of Glynn. - - From THE MARSHES OF GLYNN By Sidney Lanier From early in the morning 'til late in the afternoon the halls of Cape Charles High are filled with a hum of activity. Bright faces are everywhere from the li- brary to the commercial room, studying everything from history to physical education , from one to a trillion, from the evolution of mankind to the modern oddball beatnik, from aardvark to zymurgy, from calisthenics to typing, from Shakespeare to Ogden Nash, from planes to solids, from plants and animals to matter and energy, from chewing gum to the trash basket, from club meetings to government organization, from ancient Rome to modern Paris; and the list grows on and on with the coming of each new day. The pictures on these three pages show a few of the many classroom scenes enacted every day by the students of C. C. H. S. chemistry physics the calm before the bell rings BEST BUILD Reggie BEST DANCERS BEST FIGURE Gwen James and Joy MOST SCHOOL SPIRITED NEATEST WITTIEST Jimmy and Nancy Harry and Gwen Randy and Ellen MOST DEPENDABLE AND SENIOR MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Billy and Betty Rose MOST COURTEOUS AND MOST STUDIOUS Billy and Lindsey BEST LOOKING BEST SPORT Jimmy and Diana (absent) Jimmy and Nancy MOST JUVENILE Truitt and Ellen MOST CONCEITED Reggie and Ethel BEST ALL AROUND SENIORS Jimmy and Betty Rose FRIENDLIEST AND BEST CONVERSATIONALIST Jerry and Nancy MOST POPULAR AND BEST ATHLETES Jimmy and Sharon On the Scene Big Ben Pony Tail Express Mess Hall Boys' State Dave; Custodian Girls' State Magazine Contest Winners Track Star - 880 1st - Bill 2nd - Dick 1st on Shore 3rd - Francis 2nd in State Miss Hospitality Chaplain of District Tri-Hi-Y Conference ORGANIZATIONS Bobby Lambertson, James Joyce, Secretary; Billy Vick, President; Mr. Harris, Advisor; Jimmy Rayne, Vice President; Billy Hamilton, Treasurer; Clem Pruitt, Chaplin. STANDING: David Dix, Reggie D., JackieS., Bobby C., Jerry J., Preston B., L. T. Bradford, Harry H., Bobby E , Rodney S., Norman S., Jackie B., Bill N., Ricky P., Mike McC., BillMcA., Tommy S. Absent: Jimmy Pruitt. Hi- Y The Hi-Y is a movement which builds young people into good Christians. To Create, Maintain, and Extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character and to stand together on and for the platform of clean speech, clean scholarship, clean sportsmanship, and clean living are the purposes of the club. The 4 C's are symbols of clean-liness, which means much to a high school boy. It is his duty to try to carry out its purpose by living a Hi-Y life and setting the example for others. FRONT ROW: Reporter, Charlotte W.; Treasurer, Nancy A.; Vice President, Betty Rose E ; President, Sharon S.; Secretary, Gwendolyn H.; Chaplain, Mary M.; Reporter, Betty Jean S. SECOND ROW; Violet W., Joyce S., Sandra T., Sue H., Betty B., Ethel C., Ellen T., Linda W.. Joyce E.. Nancy D. THIRD ROW: Mary B., Sue S., Dianne H., Bonnie C., Betty P., Joy S. Tri-Hi- Y Each year the Tri-Hi-Y girls have certain requirements they strive to fulfill. From the list, the following are those selected for this year's work: 1. To be a member of the National Y.M.C.A. 2. To get a group of citizens interested in Y.M.C.A. and have them sponsor some activity. 3. Planning activities to help the school such as monthly devotions, bulletin boards, and hall duty. 4. A community service to help the needy or sick. 5. To have a faculty member write a letter of recommendation for the club. 6. Have the book, TEEN TALK, that is put out by the Y.M.C.A. for pro- gram planning. 7. Having meetings so that the public can take part in a panel dis- cussion. 8. Abiding by the constitution. 9. To keep a club scrapbook on the activity of the Tri-Hi-Y. 10. Attending the District Conference of the Eastern Shore. Glee Club BACK ROW: Nancy S., Linda W., Gwen H., Joy S., Ellen T., Ethel C., Dianne H., Sharon S., Betty B., Nancy D., Sue S. FRONT ROW; Mary B., Betty P., Reggie D., Billy V., Jimmy R.. Harry Lee. Jerry J., Tommy S., James Joyce, Mike McC., Etta Kaye, Janet L. QUARTETTE Jimmy Rayne Billy Vick Joy Savage Sue Stevenson- CONDUCTOR: Mr. Oscar Lee Ewell PIANIST: Mrs. V. C Stevenson National Honor Society SEATED: Lindsey Stringfellow, Secretary-Treasurer; Billy Vick, President; Mrs. Smith, Advisor; Billy Hamilton, Vice President. STANDING: Charlotte Wooldridge, Jimmy Rayne, Bonnie Colona, Sharon Savage. The Sara W. Doughty Chapter of the National Honor Society is composed of Junior and Senior High School students. The object of this chapter is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage the development of character in students of Cape Charles High School. Monogram Club BACK ROW, left to right: Michael McCabe, Thomas Scott, John Sorrells, Robert Stef- fens, Robert Lambertson, Reginald Dyckman, Forrest Stiles. THIRD ROW, left to right; William Neville, Robert East, Rodney Shrieves, Richard Parks, Junius Neville, William Hamilton, Parker Forest. SECOND ROW, left to right: Mr. Harris, Preston Bell, Jerome Joyce, Robert Carpenter. FIRST ROW, left to right: John McMillan, Clenient Pruitt, James Rayne, James Pruitt, William McAllen, William Vick. Football 1958 BOTTOM, left to right: Jerry, Mike, Jan, Bernie, Frank, Tommy, Robin, Billy, Randy, Parker, Junie, Jimmy, Preston. TOP ROW: Jackie, James, Jimmy, Clem, L. T., Bobby, Reggie, Jimmy, Bobby, Coach Harris. SENIORS JIMMY RAYNE - Q.B. Coach and JIMMY PRUITT - H.B. Most Valuable Back Co-Captains All Shore Team BILLY McALLEN - Center REGGIE DYCKMAN - F.B. PRESTON BELL - End Returnees for 1959 Season FRANK - R.T. Co-Capt. 1959 JERRY - R.E. Co-Capt. 1959 PARKER - L.T. Best Lineman CLEM - H.B. All Shore Team RANDY - L.G. JAN - L.G. BERNIE - R.T. L. T. - F.B. JIMMY - L.E. TOMMY - R.G. BOBBY - Q.B. JACKIE - L.E. MIKE - C. ROBIN - Mascot BOBBY AND JAMES JUN1E - R.G. Managers Thanksgiving Day King Jimmy Pruitt and Queen Bonnie Colona Day's Best Player ’’The Enemy” Action C.C.H.S. Pep Squad Hep! Hep! Show Your Pep! Ginger up and take a step! Fight! Fight! with all your might! Clean 'em up and do it right! Fight, INDIANS, Fight. Coach: MRS. RUSSELL Captain NANCY ABBOTT Boys' Basketball 1959 SCHEDULE and SCORES DATE JANUARY 7 OPPONENT Central - Home WE 31 THEY 50 JANUARY 9 Onancock - Away 30 36 JANUARY 16 Atlantic - Home 74 40 JANUARY 20 Parksley - Away 38 47 JANUARY 30 Chincoteague - Home 48 34 FEBRUARY 3 Northampton - Away 41 49 FEBRUARY 4 Onancock - Home 55 46 FEBRUARY 6 Chincoteague - Away 41 36 FEBRUARY 16 Atlantic - Away 76 73 FEBRUARY 18 Central - Away 24 46 KNEELING, left to right: David Dix, Manager; Co-Captains Jimmy Pruitt and Jimmy Rayne; John McMillan, Manager. STANDING: Jimmy Lewis, Jackie Sorrells, Billy Vick, Clem Pruitt, Ricky Parks, Billy McAllen, Jerry Joyce, Junie Stiles, Preston Bell, Coach John Harris. Girls ’ ’5S Basketball Team ’59 KNEELING, left to right: Janet Lewis, Betty Rose Ewell, Captain; Sharon Savage, Linda Wilkins, Suzanne Holloman. STANDING: Joyce Ewell, Scorekeeper; Mrs. Russell, Coach; Nancy Suderno, Sharon Rasmussen, Nancy Abbott, Gwen Humphrey, Mary Mann, Betty Parsons, Etta Kay Luettinger, Joyce Smith, Manager. Three cheers for these girls who have represented C.C.H.S. up and down the shore this season. They have worked hard and played hard - won games and lost games. MOTTO: GOOD SPORTSMANSHIP, WIN OR LOSE! Softball 1958 FIRST ROW: Joyce, Etta Kaye, Nancy, Janet, Ellen. SECOND ROW: Nancy, Mary, Betty, Gwen, Sharon, Betty Rose, Charlotte. THIRD ROW: Coach Russell, Nancy. Baseball 1958 KNEELING: Captain Jimmy, Jackie, Clem, Bobby, Bobby. STANDING: Manager Billy Vick, L. T. , Frank, Ricky, Jimmy, Preston. 8 Seventh Grade Donna Harry Barbara Dale Preston John Edgerton Lewis UI Heath Lewis Bradford Miss Nye James Ann Harry Lee Nancy Sue Bennett Wilkins Gladden Lingo Harry Thomas Lee Nancy George R. Carl Gershowitz Rippon Lewis Ferguson Lewis, Jr. Larry Milburn Carter Harris Judy Williams Francis Lyte Nottingham Eric Hamilton Sixth Grade Mrs. Trower Linda Hall Robert Dix Elsie Hall John Williams Margaret Jones John Rippon Danny Rasmussen Nancy Allen Archie Wallace III William Pollok Margaret Marshall Robert Travis Sharon Curling James Partin Allison Mills Carolyn Flanakin Philip Travis Bramble Parks William McMillan Charles Tankard Virginia Gershowitz Patricia Rayne McKiel Martin Evelyn Hacher Donald Stiles Granville Hogg Barron Downing, Jr. Denard Spady Shirley Lovell Janet Russell Russell Chambers Elizabeth Luettinger Robert Shrieves Wayne Burton Scott Buck Fifth Grade Mrs. Curling Daniel Girshowitz Margaret Carlson William Parks Robert Johnson Karen Knox Tommy Wilson Harry Disharoon Sue Early William Marshall Wendy Pusey Russell Dunton Ellison Jones Rebecca Scott Russell Parsons Janice Ray Nanette Crumb Harvey Belote Aaron Bowen Johnnie Ballard James Parks Linda Ewell Charles Miller Willie Pusey Katherine East Franklin Lewis William Shannonhouse Edward Foxwell Danny Brady John Lewis Fourth Grade Miss Clore Michael Walls Betty Bell Hemy Jones Virginia Bailey Michael Brown Philip Stiles Pam Richardson Harry Fuqra Dianne Downing Linda Gray Reade Belote Robin Nothingham William Heath Allen Jones Dora Weston Spady Douglas Hickman Linda Bosse Richard Shannonhouse Dianna Lewis Thomas Merritt Marion Lewis Ronold Lewis Robin Buck William Suderno William Ward Absent: William Merritt Larry McAllen Donold McMath Thomas Rasmussen William Parks Third Grade Miss Latimer Joseph Bosse, Jr. Thomas Bennett Brenda Dunton Deborah Baily Earl P. Curling, Jr. Wise Latimer Grayson Travis Randy Lewis Edward Brooks, Jr. Earl Scott Shirley Russel Cinda Bull Michael Thornes Peter Martin John Freeman, Jr. Walter Lewis, Jr. Dale Flanakin Scott Wyatt Donna Maxedon Deborah Powell Thomas Taylor Garey Lewis Archer Turner, Jr. Richard Wilson Raymond Marshall, Jr. Allen Kysely Linda Chambers Ann Fuqua Vaughan Dodd John Simko Joe Anne Clark Muriel Hewitt James Ard Second Grade Mis. Powell Kenneth Horsley Mary Suderno Raymond Hall Vickie Sparrow Joseph Restein Nan Tankard Steven Lewis Susan Curling Thomas Pollok Carolyn Funk Julius Wyatt Cynthia Schlicter Jerry Lewis Jean Belote Larry Funk Lois Taylor Joseph Partin Margaret Pollok Eddie Norris Kimberly Walls Donald Sparrow Connie Jester Bonita Turner Betty Marshall Sandra Baum Mary Herron Absent: Richard Statler First Cjrade Mrs. Dunton Jo Ann Heath Nancy Turner Smith Rippon Sherry Pusey John Mann David Partin Valerie Barban Herbert Bull, Jr. Sue Freeman Debra Brady Berry Long Teresa Robinson Robert Killmon Michael Reid Denise Thornes Alex Parry Jody Warren Della Taylor Joseph Wrona Diane Hall Robert Wyatt James Hudgins Sandra Marshall Dail Cuthrell Melinda Brady Not Shown: Willie Showard, Wayne Downing, Lew Willis, Wayne Clark. To the Students and Faculty of CAPE CHARLES HIGH SCHOOL We wish to join the many users of Texaco Prod- ucts in expressing our appreciation for the op- portunity of contributing to this publication, for the 9th time. We hope the citizens and business men will be offered the same privilege each year in the future. THE TEXAS COMPANY LANCE FULCHER, Consignee VERNON M. MARTIN COLA RC makes you feel like NEW! There’s a mighty important reason why so many folks go for Royal Crown Cola: They’ve tried and compared Royal Crown Cola with other leading colas —and by comparison they’ve found that RC suits their taste best. Yes, RC is best by taste-test—and you get 2 full glasses in the king-size bottle. So, enjoy an RC . . . feel like new. Remember: RC is low in calories! JOE BOSSE’S TEXACO SERVICE STATION Corner of Mason and Peach Streets Cape Charles, Virginia D. L. EDGERTON WHOLESALE SEAFOODS WHOLESALE SEAFOODS COMPLIMENTS OF G. L. WEBSTER COMPANY, INCORPORATED Cheriton, Virginia LET US HELP THE EASTVILLE BANK Eastville, Virginii COLLINS HARDWARE Electrical Appliances Paints - Marine Supplies - Wallpaper Cape Charles, Virginia Phone 279 TILGHMAN’S Jewelers Since 1891 Reed and Barton Stieff - Gorham - Wallace Silverware Cape Charles, Virginia PENINSULA MOTORS Sales Service Phone 208 Cape Charles, Va. HOPKINS CHEVROLET Cheriton, Virginia RICHARD F. ETZ JEWELER Westmoreland Milk Glass Genuine Registered Keepsake Diamond Rings Elgin - Mido - Bulova Watch Repairing Cape Charles, Virginia d7 iz. c fouit of QuaCity J. M. WATSON CO., INC. Quality Furniture and Floor Coverings Biggs Reproductions Karastan Rugs General Electric Appliances Phone Sunset 7-2636 Onancock, Virginia RAYNE’S GROCERY Cape Charles, Virginia PEEBLES DEPT. STORE Most for Your Money Shoes - Dry Goods - Bedding - Men's - Women's - Children's Wearing Apparel Draperies - Slip Covers Mason Avenue Cape Charles 1187 Celebrating the 60th Anniversary of Our Company HOME BENEFICIAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY S. ROGER AMES, Supt. Be Sure! Cape Charles, Virginia H. H. THOMAS BRUCE MANUEL S. P. WOMBLE Complete Programing New Modern Policies Cape Charles Indians Prefer WILSON Baseball - Basketball - Football - Equipment Distributed by PEP PHILLIPS Salisbury, Md. Parksley, Va. WIN WITH WILSON PAUL’S Greyhound and Trailway Bus Stop Whitman's Candy and Cosmetics Good Things to Eat Where Young and Old Meet Phone 148 Cheriton, Virginia Sincere Best Wishes to the Students, Faculty and Friends of Cape Charles High School From Virginia's Largest Weekly Paper THE EASTERN SHORE NEWS For All the News - Read The News Insure! A. J. EWELL E. T. SMITH Give Us a Call! We Own the Equipment THE but THE TIMES NORTHAMPTON TIMES Is Your Newspaper THE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY $2.50 Per Year on the Shore College Students $1.50 Per Term Cape Charles, Virginia At the Start of the day . . . '(Lire Virginian- 1 Ledger- Star W. A. DICKINSON GENERAL INSURANCE Compliments of Cape Charles, Virginia All the news you wan t WHEN you want it! H. M. JAMES AND COMPANY Tapestry Draperies Slip Covering Awning Duck 12 oz. Indian Head Denims 36-48 Fruit of the Loom House of Fabrics Phone: Bates Dan River Andernos Corticelli Silks and Taffeta Swiss Laces and Embroidery Nassawadox, Virginia WARD’S BODY SHOP BAGWELL A. C. WARD, JR. OIL COMPANY, INC. Be Sure With Pure Body and Fender Work Auto Glass Cut and Installed Eastville, Virginia Day Night Phone 331 ORchard 8-5512 ORchard 8-5265 Cape Charles, Virginia CAPE CENTER Compliments of SERVICE STATION AAA Service COCA-COLA 24 Hour Wrecker Service BOTTLING WORKS Capeville, Virginia Phone 894-J Exmore, Virginia Compliments of BARR BROTHERS INC. Your Friendly Jewelers Diamonds Watches Silverware Cape Charles, Virginia EASTERN SHORE CANNING CO. , INC. John Deere Tractor and Implement Division Phone: OR-8-5744 Machipongo, Virginia You Will Find the Latest in Styles and Finest in Quality at the MARILYN’S FASHION SHOP Phone 33-W Cape Charles, Virginia CAPE CHARLES OIL COMPANY Telephone 208 Telephone 226 Compliments of M. S. DISHAROON, JR. Live Better Electrically Telephone 465 Cape Charles, Virginia CHERITON TV CENTER Cheriton, Virginia Admiral - Emerson - Motorola Dumont Black and White - Color TV We Service All Makes and Models - TV, Radio, Phonograph Prompt, Efficient Service Phone C. C. 472 EWELL’S FURNITURE, HARDWARE AND APPLIANCES APPLIANCES Servel Gas Refrigerators Norge Refrigerators Maytag Washers and Gas Ranges Phone: Cape Charles 597 Oil Burning Heaters Cape Charles, Virginia Sylvania and Hallicrafters Television Everything for the Boatman BAY MARINE SUPPLY, INC. Va. Phone 467 FOX-SCOTT FUNERAL HOME The Wonderful World of Autodynamics RUSSELL MOTOR CO. , INC. 1959 Swept Wing Dodge 1959 New Plymouth Power Giant Sea-Horse Dodge Trucks Johnson Motors Phone GI-26200 Exmore, Virginia NORTHAMPTON COUNTY TRUST BANK Cape Charles, Va. w. t. McGrath Dealer in Coal and Wood Agent for Orange Aluminum Storm Screens Windows and Doors Cape Charles, Virginia Compliments _ TOURINNS f GEN FRANKLIN MOTOR COURT 57 Air Conditioned Rooms STORE Dining Room and BEACH SHREAVES Private Bathing Beach Kiptopeake Beach Cape Charles, Va. Nassawadox, Va. Nationally Known - Locally Owned Cape Charles High School PARKS Class Rings Supplied by 5£ 10 $1. 00 UP W. C. SAUNDERS Self Service COMPANY 3110 West Marshall Street Exmore, Virginia Richmond, Virginia WARD’S Compliments SHOE SHOP THE NATIONAL BANK 622 Randolph Avenue OF NORTHAMPTON Cape Charles, Virginia Phone 494-W Nassawadox, Virginia HENRY CUSTIS IMPRINTING SERVICE RECORD SHOP Juke Boxes Rented on Commission Heliograved Business and Records - Phonographs - Radios Social Stationery Musical Instruments W. T. HENRY, Prop. and Fishing Tackle Telephone WINSTON J. CUSTIS, Prop. Gilbert 2-3036 Exmore, Va. Nassawadox, Virginia Phone: Gilbert 2-6275 Compliments of CLARK BROTHERS DISTRIBUTORS Secretarial Training Salesmanship Accounting Calculating Machines and Other Courses for High School Graduates WRITE FOR CATALOG Salisbury, Maryland GOLDEY BEACON SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Wilmington, Delaware NORTHAMPTON INSURANCE AGENCY For Your Every Insurance Need Representing the Travelers Compliments of E H CLEANERS Phone 312 Eastville, Virginia Cape Charles, Virginia JOHN H. DULANY SON, INC. The Finest in Women's Apparel THE Packers of High Quality Canned and Frozen Foods PARRY SHOP Phone 98 Fruitland, Md. Cape Charles, Virginia Compliments of WILKINS’ ELLIOTT FURNITURE COMPANY FUNERAL HOME Cape Charles, Virginia Complete Household Furniture With Stores in Nassawadox Cape Charles and Phone: GI-2-6216 - Phone: 338 W. W. DIXON CO. Farm Supplies GOFFIGON EQUIPMENT COMPANY Phone 256 Capeville, Virginia Bayview, Virginia Work Clothes Shoes - Sporting Goods I Eat at 207 Mason Avenue MYRT’S Cape Charles, Virginia RESTAURANT H. CLIFTON HAMILTON Sales Manager Cape Charles, Virginia C ompliments of KENNY’S RITTENHOUSE Cape Charles LODGE Virginia Northampton HORNE’S Compliments of GAS AND ELECTRIC, INC. Propane - Hotpoint Sales and Service CANDLELIGHT Exmore, Virginia COFFEE SHOPPE TUXS and FORMA LS THE PINES MOTEL Phone: 553 ADAM’S Capeville, Va. QUALITY SHOP Cape Charles, Virginia H. C. WEST SONS Compliments of Crops Are Our Products SAKS GI-2-6037 VARIETY STORE Birdsnest, Virginia H. L. HART LLOYD’S DRUG STORE PLUMBING - HEATING Cape Charles, Va. Prescription Service Cosmetics - Toiletries - Sundries Complete Luncheonette Breyer’s Ice Cream Loyal to the Ethics of Pharmacy Phone: GI-2-6267 Exmore, Virginia ALLAN-WALES LUMBER CO. , INC. C ompliments Manufacturers and Wholesalers of Lumber, Timber, Millwork and Building Material Phone: Belle Haven 2-6236 P. O. Box 252 Exmore, Virginia of A FRIEND UNITED LAMBS' KENNELL'S Boston Terriers FOOD STORES MRS. BELLE BILICH JvK vj Phone 171 3 Mason Avenue - We Deliver Phone 226 200 Tazewell and Fig St. Cape Charles, Virginia Compliments From Our Friends N. E. REVELL Exmore doris McClellan Exmore NORDSTORM BROTHERS Belle Haven THE TEXTILE SHOP Nassawadox TIP TOP FOOD STORE Nassawadox JONES'S Cape Charles FITZHUGH'S AUTO CO. Cape Charles EASTERN SHORE PUBLIC SERVICE Cape Charles SAVAGE’S DRUG STORE Our Friends Throughout the Years MANY, MANY THANKS . . . rThe Arrow” Staff Editors-in-Chief • Business Manager Advertising----- Club Editors--------- Sports Editors------ - Photography Managers Snapshot Managers — Dedications -------- Feature Editor ------ Literary Editor------ Planning Editor------- Contributors--------- ...........BILLY VICK LINDSEY STRINGFELLOW -----BETTY ROSE EWELL ........SHARON SAVAGE BOBBY LAMBERTSON BILLY McALLEN MARY MANN ------- NANCY SUDERNO RODNEY SHRIEVES -----NANCY DOWNING JIMMY RAYNE .........BILLY NEVILLE NORMAN SHRIEVES ...........JAN NEVILLE BOBBY EAST ........BERNIE BALLARD JIMMIE PRUITT ........BONNIE COLONA BETTY JEAN STILES CHARLOTTE WOOLDRIDGE -----BILLY HAMILTON ...........JERRY JOYCE FRANK WILLIAMS L. T. BRADFORD BOND DISHAROON STANLEY BENNETT JOYCE SMITH 8th Grade Representatives — - — -------------DAVID DIX DAVID KNOX Freshman Representative--------------------MARY BRADFORD Sophomore Representative----------------------VIOLET WARD TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY • i r i . v •' • • ' f • ■ H ; •j r ■ )■ r Y’ � -� t � Jr, . .1 .■ avt d ’ «tSw • f) ’ ‘ a .v.V — . .'W-v