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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1965 volume:

THE ARROW 1965 VOLUME 28 CAPE- CWRLES HIGH SCHOOL CAPE CHARLES, VIRGINIA LD . . .TO THE FUTURE Looking back over the past year, we recall many things we want to remember: close friends, enjoyable trips, exciting games, and cer- tain classes. Today these pleasant memories are vivid and clear. Later in life when they will be even more precious, time will have hidden them completely. Some day a graduate of Cape Charles High School will pick up a dusty book. As he blows the dust from the cover, he will see the title Arrow 65 . Only then will our annual be truly appreciated for its intended purpose — to commemorate our many school activities. We wish to express our thanks to everyone who has contributed to the development of our yearbook. We know that the satisfaction and pride in the finished copy is the greatest reward for all the time and effort put into it--The Arrow. PROPERTY 0? THE UBRAEY OF VffiGE II DEDICATED TO UR . CARL R . OUR PRINCIPAL who has encouraged guided advised instructed self-sacrificed OUR COACH who has promoted good sportsmanship wholesome fun fair play physical development perseverance TUB ' 65 ARROW CONTAINS . . . ELE UEMPRY ADV£EnSER£ STUDENTS OF COWS . . . WILL • • 1UB MAP PY TI UP£ . . . the EXAMS . . . the worjo . . . THESE FAMIIJAR HUES . . AND PREPARING FOR GRADUATION. T0Q4YSEM0R£, to uor£jOu leaders MISS FLORENCE SPADY NANCY KAY ALLEN -- Tri-Hi-Y 1,2, 3,4,5; Tri-Hi-Y Chaplain 4,5; Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, 5; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Mono- gram Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Library Club 1; Tri- Hi-Y Float Representative 3, 4 Queen ' s Court Representative 5; Carnival Queen 3; S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Tri-Hi-Y Con- ference 4,5. JIM BROWN - Transferred from Maben, Mississippi, in 1964. Football 4; S.C.A. 5; Soccor 3; Wrest- ling 2. JEFFREY BULL -- National Honor Society 3, 4, 5; National Honor Society Treasurer 4; Hi-Y 2,3,4, 5; Hi-Y Secretary 3; Hi- Y Chaplain 4,5; Hi-Y Conference 3,4,5; Model General Assembly 4; Candidate for Youth Governor 4; Monogram Club 3,4,5; S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; S.C.A. Treasurer 5; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer 2, 3 4; Class Vice-President 5; Annual Representative 1; Library Club 1; J. V. Basketball 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3; Basketball 2,4; Photography Manager 5. NANCY KAY ALLEN JAMES SYLVESTER BROWN JEFFREY MAWOOD BULL RUSSELL CHAMBERS -- Football 2,3,4; Hi-Y 2,3; S.C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Basket- ball 2; Baseball 3; Monogram Club 3, 4, 5. FRANK COLLINS -- Football 1,3; Track 2, 3; Pilot Relay Representative 2, 3; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Distributive Education Vice-President 3; Track Co- Captain 3. ROBBIE DIX -- Football 4, 5; Manager 3; Basketball 2,3,4, 5; Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 5; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Hi-Y 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Hi-Y Conference 3, 4, 5; Annual Staff 4, 5; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Library Club 1; S. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; J. V. Basketball 1,2,3; Physics Club 5. SHARON CURLING -- Treasurer of class 1; Secretary of class 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4,5; Historian 3; Vice-President 4,5; Model General Assembly 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4, 5; Basketball 2, 3; Manager 5; Goldey Beacom Spelling Winner 4; Glee Club 3, 4, 5; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Secretary-Treasurer 4; National Honor Society 3,4,5; President 5; Library Club 1; Tri-Hi-Y Float 3,4,5; S.C. A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Tri-Hi-Y Conference 5; Southern Interscholastic Press Associa- tion Representative 4; Annual Staff 3, 4,5; Advertising Co-Manager 4; Ad- vertising Manager 5. Seniors at Cape Charles High School found little time for play. Since many of us were headed for college, grades became an im- portant factor in our lives. As the school year commenced some filled out applica- tions for admission at the colleges of their choice. After second semester, we joyfully received letters of acceptance from these colleges. As the school year ended we Sen- iors awaited the beginning of more years of study and play, triumph and frustration. Under the supervision of government teacher, Miss Nye, senior Jeffrey Bull reads from his theme on Thomas Jefferson. CAROLYN SUE ETZ BETTY TAYLOR GALLANT LINDA MAE GLASSON SUE ETZ -- Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Tri- Hi-Y 1,3,4, 5; Tri-Hi-Y Conference 5; Tri-Hi-Y Representative 2; Library Club 1; Cheerleader 4, 5; Co-Captain 5; Bas- ketball 2, 3; Monogram Club 3, 4, 5; Glee Club 1,2,5; S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Annual Staff 4, 5. BETTY GALLANT -- Transferred from Northampton High School 1964; Band 3; Band Gamp 3; Soft- ball 3; S.C.A. 5; Glee Club 5. LINDA GLASSON -- Transferred from Parksley High School in 1962; Basketball 2, 3, 4, 5; Softball 2,3,4, 5; Annual Photographer 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 5; Monogram Club 4, 5; Tri-Hi-Y Float Representative 3,5. ELSIE GENEVA HAI L CINDY LEE HOLLAND GRADES l UPOEtANrrO COLLEGE BOUND ELIZABETH FRANCES LUETTINGER ALLISON CHARLENE MILLS ELSIE GENEVA HALL -- Tri-Hi-Y 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Glee Club 1, 2, 4, 5; Cheerleader 5; Monogram Club 3,4,5; Tri-Hi-Y Conference 3,5; Basketball 2,3; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Library Club 1; S. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Tri-Hi-Y Float Representative 1,3; Driver ' s Education Float Queen 4; Class Representative 2. CINDY HOLLAND — Transferred from Northamptom High School in 1964; Glee Club 5; Tri-Hi-Y 5; Tri-Hi-Y Float Representative 5; Tri- Hi-Y Conference 5; S.C.A. 5; ELIZA- BETH LUETTINGER -- Library Club 1; Queen ' s Representative 5; Monogram Club 2,3,4, 5; Tri-Hi-Y Historian and Reporter 5; Tri-Hi-Y Conference 4,5; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Cheerleader 2; Softball 2, 3, 4, 5; Glee Club 3, 5; An- nual Staff 5; S.C.A. Representative 2; S.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Basketball 4, 5; Tri- Hi-Y Float 3; Carnival Queen represen- tative 4. ALLISON MILLS -- Tri-Hi- Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Tri-Hi-Y Historian 4; Tri- Hi-Y Treasurer 5; Tri-Hi-Y District Conference 1,2,4, 5; Conference Secre- tary 5; Girl ' s State 4; Basketball 2,3,4, 5; Co-Captain of Basketball 4; Softball 1, 4; Library Club 1; Glee Club 2; Cheer- leader 3, 4, 5; Co-Captain of Cheerleaders 5; Homecoming Queen 5; Annual Staff 5; Monogram Club 3, 4, 5; S. C. A. 1,2, 3,4,5. BILLY McMILLAN — Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, 5; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 4, 5; Basketball 2, 3, 4, 5; J. V. Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 3; SCA 1,2, 3, 4, 5; SCA Representative 1,3; Hi-Y Conference 2, 3, 4, 5; Vice-President of Class 4; M.G.A. 4; President of Hi-Y 5; National Honor Society 3, 4, 5; Mono- gram Club 2,3,4, 5; Library Club 1; Annual Staff 5; Physics Club 5. BILL POLLOK -- Football 2; Glee Club 3, 4, 5; Track 4; Distributive Education Club 5; Monogram Club 4. PAT RAYNE -- Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Class Secretary 5; Tri- Hi-Y Conference 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Annual Staff 4, 5; Activities Editor 5; National Honor Society 3,4,5; Library Club 1; Mono- gram Club 3, 4, 5; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; S. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Model General Assembly 4; Junior Page 4; Carnival Queen Representative 3; Cheerleader 3,4,5; Co-Captain 5; Basket- ball 2,3,4, 5; Basketball Captain 5; Softball 2, 3, 4, 5; JANET RUSSELL -- Cheerleader 3,4, 5; Co-Captain 5; Basketball 2, 3, 4, 5; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Reporter 3; Secretary 4; President 5; National Honor Society 3,4, 5; Secretary 5; Annual Staff 4, 5; Advertising Co-Manager 4; Clubs Editor 5; Library Club 1; Southern Interscholastic Press Association Representative 4; Tri-Hi-Y Float 2; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, 5; S. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Model General Assembly 4; Class Secretary 1, 2, 3, 5. AFTER ©RADIATION, SENIOR© PART WILLIAM ALBERT McMILLAN WILLIAM HOWELL POLLOK PATRICIA INEZ RAYNE JANET MAY RUSSELL ROBERT WAYNE SHRIEVES DENARD CHARLES CORBITT SPADY ROBERT COLONNA TRAVIS ROBERT SHRIEVES -- Baseball 1,3,4, 5; Basketball 1,3,4, 5; Football 5; Hi- Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Hi-Y Treasurer 5; Track 1,5; S.C.A. 1,2,3,4,51 Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Football Manager 1,2; Baseball Manager 2. DENARD SPADY -- Hi-Y 4,5; Hi-Y Vice-President 5; Glee Club 3, 4, 5; Southern Interscho- lastic Press Association Representative 4; National Honor Society 3,4,5; Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4, 5; National Honor Society Vice-President 5; Foot- ball 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4, 5; Track 3, 4, For us, the Senior class of 1965, this has been one of the happiest and most eventful years in our lives. We entered our senior year at Cape Charles High School anxiously and expectantly awaiting graduation. After graduation we will still be anxious and ex- pectant -- anxious to enjoy new experiences and expectant of even more eventful years to come. Although our graduation ends twelve long years of work, and sometimes play, it is also the beginning. For some of us, gradua- tion is just a link in the chain of education. For others it is a formal step into the world. For all it is the beginning of a new life, ' hitherto unexperienced by any of us. 5; Class Vice-President 2,3; Class President 4, 5; Annual Staff 4, 5; Editor 5; Monogram Club 3, 4, 5; Physics Club 5; Library Club 1; S. C. A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5. BUTCH TRAVIS -- Football 2; Manager 1; Basketball 2, 3, 4, 5; Basketball Cap- tain 5; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Captain 3, 4; Track 2, 4, 5; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 5; Hi-Y Conference 4; Hi-Y Secretary 4; Mono- gram Club 3, 4, 5; S. C. A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; S.C.A. President 5. Seniors spent time in the library working on their research papers for English class. PHILIP ARTHUR TRAVIS KAREN LEE THERKELSEN ROBERT LEE WALLACE JOHN MILES WILLIAMS PHILIP TRAVIS -- Monogram Club 4,5; Glee Club 3, 4, 5; Hi-Y 4, 5; Secretary 5; Golf 3, 4, 5; National Honor Society 3,4,5; Treasurer 5; Southern Interscho- lastic Press Association Representative 4; Class Treasurer 5; S. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Library Club 1; Annual Staff 4, 5; Class Editor 5; Features Editor 4; Goldey Beacom Spelling Runner-up 4. KAREN THERKELSEN -- Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 5; Cheerleader 5; Glee Club 2; Monogram Club 5; Annual Staff 4; Art Editor 4; S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4,5. ROBERT WALLACE -- Transferred here in 1962 from Mobile, Alabama -- Baseball 3,4; Football 3,4, 5; Glee Club 4; Monogram 3, 4, 5. JOHNNY WILLIAMS -- Football 1,2,3, 4,5; Baseball 1,2,3; Co-Captain Bas- ketball J.V. 1,2; Basketball Manager 3, 4; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Hi-Y Chaplin 3; Model General Assembly 3; S. C. A. 1, 2,3,4, 5; S.C.A. Representative 4; S.C.A. Vice-Pres. 5; Monogram Club 3, 4, 5; Football King 5; Football Cap- tain 5; Baseball Captain 3; Assistant Sports Editor 4; Sports Editor 5; Distrib- utive Education Club 4; Distributive Education Club Treasurer 4; Annual Staff Representative 3; Class Pres. 1,2, 3; Library Club 1. Keith Disharoon Page Bradford JUNIORS GO FRO U SAFEIYPINS TO ClAGG RINGS Janice Ray James Parks Joe Kellington Russell Parsons Rebecca Scott Walter Buck Miss Nye We, the Junior Class of ' 65, have enjoyed a happy and eventful year. We have had interesting experiences in our classes of shorthand, chemistry, geometry, and others, too. There was grand confusion around school the day our class rings arrived. We had waited eleven long years for them. Another highlight of this year was the day some of us received our National Honor Society pins and became full members. Study! Study! Study! That was on the agenda for us Juniors this year, but it paid off when we took our College Board Exami- nations in May. After this year of hard work we are looking forward to our senior year and our final walk down the aisle at old Cape Charles High. Tommy Wilson Katharine East Linda Ewell John Rippon Robert Glasson Nanette Culver Margaret Carlson Edward Lewis Charles Evans Pauline Spady Walter Gholson William Parks Donald Stiles Edward Foxwell Robert Johnson Russell Dunton WE TRADED RATTLERS FOR TEST TUBES MRS. VICK William Heath Ginger Bailey Douglas Hickman £OPHO UOR££ OF GRAO OM IM ' 67 The Sophomore class of ' 65 has done its part in school affairs. We have been busy with studies, athletics, and outside activi- ties. One of the first high spots of our year was a trip to Tinkham ' s Pond. We all came back loaded with stickers, patches, and specimens. Before Christmas the English class en- joyed doing pantomimes. (Better watch that bottle, Ellison). The Sophomore class was well represented in the Homecoming festivities by Pam Rich- ardson, who was in the Queen ' s court and Betty Bell, who was on the Tri-Hi-Y float. Many of our students participated in athletics. We all hope that our work this year has prepared us for the dignity of the Junior class next year. Frank Ulrich Linda Gray Ellison Jones Allen Jones Donald McMath Dora Weston Spady Phillip Stiles Dianne Downing SOPWO UORE ENGUSW CLASS ENJOVS PANTD UI UIDS Diane Lewis Robin Nottingham Harry Fuqua William Ward Larry Gholsen Robins Buck Ronnie Lewis Betty Lou Bell Pam Richardson Pat Seaward Larry McAllen David Griffith SOPWO UORES ENJOY studying BIOLOGY Looking back over the highlights of the past year, we the fresh- man class, find that various phases of this year’s work come to mind. Many of us have encountered new subjects such as algebra and Latin. We have all added to our previous knowledge and laid a foun- dation for our future high school years. We now feel that we can look forward to them as a bright future that will produce pleasant m emeries. Grayson Travis Deborah Powell Connie Brown Scott Wyatt Thomas Taylor Earl Curling Muriel Hewitt John Freeman Thomas Rasmussen Ira Merritt MATW?ALU AV€ A FROBLE U 1 Brenda Dunton Wise Latimer Michael Thornes Demetra Bradford Donna Starks Walter Lewis, Jr. Earl Scott Ann Fuqua William Merritt Edward Brooks Shirley Russell Vaughan Dodd Peter Martin FRESHMAN WILL HELP MAKE OUR SCHOOL GREAT Geography in Latin? Latin class includes more than just gram mar, sometimes even geography as Ann Fuqua and E. P. Curling find out. James Raftery Slim Myra Cannon Sweetie Rebecca Holland Becky Steve Lewis Tar Heel Kenny struggles -- up--up--up! Exercises always more fun than work. Mrs. Russell Bonnie Sue Ulrich William Suderno Kenneth Horsely Susan Curling Bonnie Maynard Herecules Suzie Q. Several Eighth Grade Girls Admire Themselves EIGHTH GR ODERS TODAY SENIORS TOMORROW Left -- down, across, up William T. Parks - Billy T. Lois Hudson - Sis Donald Sparrow - Pee Wee Linda Chambers - Kay Gary Belote - Tiger Margaret Ann Pollok - Margie James Bailey - Sugar Bear Joe Restein - Jose Julius Wyatt - Jukie The business department is an important part of the school program. Here the members of a typing class are preparing to take a timed writing. Demetra Bradford, Muriel Hewitt, and Shirley Russell seem to be taking advantage of their study hall, which is probably one of their favorite periods. ACADEMICS ARE IMPORTANT Art class teaches not only drawing but has projects in the industrial arts, such as the one on which Frank Ulrich is working. On the preceding pages we have tried to pre- sent with each class part of an academic de- partment in which many members of that class were involved. These include social studies for seniors, science for juniors and sophomores, mathematics for freshmen, physical education for eighth graders and freshmen, and languages for sophomores and freshmen. There are also other departments which are very necessary to our school. They are the business and art departments, pictured on this page, and also the music department. We should recognize the importance of all these departments because they are the real purpose of any school - - the real reason why we ' re here ADMINISTRATION MR. CARL R. KANE Principal It is with sincerity that I convey my good wishes and congratulations to the seniors. I hope that this year’s Arrow” will remind them of their days at Cape Charles High. All of us appreciate the great effort made by the annual staff and Mrs. Ames to present us with a fine book. We will miss all of our mighty seniors and wish them the best. MR. W. F. WAWSON, JR. Superintendent Each generation, it appears from our knowledge of history, has to pledge itself anew to the maintenance of liberty. This generation, more than many in the past, has more arduous task because of the break- down in law and order at the national as well as at the international levels. Therefore, our obligation is clear: Know and understand our governmental processes and work to keep them safe for the preser- vation of liberty. MR. FRANCIS WENDELL Chairman of School Board In the fifteen years that I have served on the Cape Charles School Board, I have fought vigorously for our school. I believe that the fundamentals of sound conservative education, as taught in this school, are priceless. The ideals and principles that are taught by your teachers in this school are a heritage that will live with you throughout your lifetime; for I believe ' The direction in which a man starts in education will determine his future life. WITH A SINCERE APPRECIATION FOR THEIR GUIDANCE . . . MRS. NOTTINGHAM ' irst Grade MISS SPADY Mathematics MRS. AMES French and Librarian MR. HARRIS Distributive Education MRS. CURLING Fifth Grade MRS. RUSSELL Science MRS. VICK Latin and English MR. COLONA Music MR. TIMM Driver Education MRS. BULL Third Grade AN V A TRIBUTE TO TWEIR UNTTRINO DEVOTION . . . MRS. KANE English and Physical Education MISS NYE Social Studies MR. JONES Physics MRS. BENNETT Commercial MRS. OUTTEN Sixth Grade MRS. TROWER Seventh Grade MR. KANE Principal MRS. KRAFT Clerk BACK ROW: Left to Right: S. Curling, 8th Grade Rep. ; R. Dix, Sr. Rep. ; D. MacMath, Soph. Rep.; T. Bennett, Freshman Rep. ; J. Ray, Jr. Rep.; SEATED Left to Right: J. Bull, Treasurer; J. Williams, Vice-President; B. Travis, President; P. Carlson, Secretary. STUDENT COUNCIL COORDINATES SCHOOL ACTTVITTES The S.C.A. of Cape Charles is a stu- dent governing body, represented by a member of every high school grade and four officers chosen by the whole high school. The Student Cooperative Association has presented many films for the high school this year. At Thanksgiving, the student body of C.C.H.S. presented canned goods to the county welfare office. When a student enters high school, he automatically becomes a member of the S.C.A. of Cape Charles High School. STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Vick, Sharon Curling, Denard Spady, Philip Travis, Billy Parks, Russ Parsons, Janet Russell KNEELING LEFT TO RIGHT: Billy McMillan, Pat Rayne, Janice Ray, Peggy Carlson, Linda Ewell, Kathy East, Jeffrey Bull THIRTEEN IN HONOR SOCIETY LEFT TO RIGHT: Denard Vice-Pres. ; Janet, Secretary; Sharon, Pres. ; Philip, Treasurer The Sara W. Doughty Chapter of the National Honor Society had thirteen mem- bers at the beginning of the 1964-65 school year. A very impressive ceremony for the induction of new members was the highlight of the club ' s program. Another main activity of the club was the installation of officers for the coming year. The National Honor Society was founded by the National Association of Secondary - School Principals in 1921. The Sara W. Doughty Chapter is one of 6,500 local chap- ters. Outstanding senior members are eli- gible for college scholarships. Membership in this organization is based on scholarship, character, leadership, and service. NOBLESSE OBLIGE ' SEATED LEFT TO RIGHT: R. Shrieves, Treasurer; P. Travis, Secretary; Mr. Colona; Advisor; B. McMillan, President; D. Spady, Vice-President; J. Bull, Chaplain SECOND ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Freeman, R. Dix, R. Buck, E. P. Curling, B. Glasson, S. Buck, J. Rippon, R. Dunton, E. Brooks, V. Dodd, P. Bradford; BACK ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: G. Travis, E. Lewis, P. Martin, P. Stfles, J. Kellington, B. Travis, K. Disharoon, B. Parks, D. Hickman, D. MacMath, R. Parsons, W. K. Latimer, E. Scott. MARCHING HI -Y BOVS COLLECT DIMES The Cape Charles Hi-Y helped the mothers of this community on Tuesday, January 26, 1965, as they canvassed for the March of Dimes. Earlier in the year the Cape Charles Hi-Y Club met jointly with the Young Wo- man ' s Club to hear Mr. Daniel Hartnett speak on Viet Nam. All Hi-Y members pre- sent agreed that this report was very educa- tional and informative. This year the Hi-Y sent two Senior mem- bers of the club to Model General Assembly, which met in Richmond, Virginia. They were Senator, Billy McMillan, and Delegate, Jef- fery Bull. At the right, the executive committee discusses and plans to canvass for the March of Dimes. SEATED LEFT TO RIGHT: A. Mills, Treasurer; N. Allen, Chaplain; J. Russell, President; V. Russell, Advisor; S. Curling, Vice-President; P. Rayne, Secretary; E. Luettinger, Re- porter STANDING: S. Curling, M. Ulrich, P. Spady, A. Fuqua, L. Chambers, B. Ulricn, M. Cannon, M, Pollok, D. Bradford, S. Etz, E. Hall, R. Scott, L. Ewell, K. East, S. Russell, D. Lewis, D. Powell, B. Holland, B. Dunton, B. Bell, L. Glasson, C. Holland, D. Downing, D. Spady, P. Richardson, K. Therkelsen . TRM-TI-Y ACTIVE IN NATIONAL f-TI -Y-TRI -HI -Y U EETC The Tri-Hi-Y of Cape Charles High observed Na- tional Hi-Y-Tri-Hi-Y Week, November 1-8, by striving to better inform the students and citizens of our town about the Tri-Hi-Y. This effort was car- ried out through posters, store window displays, a high school assembly on the Tri-Hi-Y in our school, and the obtaining of a signed document from the mayor of Cape Charles proclaiming November 1-8 as National Hi-Y-Tri-Hi-Y Week in this community. On October 31, 1964, fifteen members of the Cape Charles Tri-Hi-Y attended the District Con- ference at Central High. At this conference, Dora- Weston Spady, a member of the Cape Charles Tri- Hi-Y, was elected to serve as a page at the 1965 Model General Assembly held in Richmond. The Tri-Hi-Y also has held a profitable car wash. In the school homecoming, this club was represented by seven Tri-Hi-Y girls. Four Girls represented the Tri-Hi-Y Platform of Clean Speech, Clean Sports- manship. Clean Scholarship, and Clean Living. The other three girls represented the Tri-Hi-Y Ideals, which are Create, Maintain, and Extend. BACK ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Dora-Weston Spady, Sharon Curling, Bill Pollok, Denard Spady, Philip Travis, Cindy Holland, Elizabeth Luettinger FRONT ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Kathy East, Linda Ewell, Elsie Hall, Janet Russell, Sue Etz, Pat Rayne, Peggy Carlson and DIRECTOR John Colona. GLEE CUJB BRIGHTENS WUSfC PROGRAM The 1964-65 school year was a busy one for the Glee Club of Cape Charles High School. The fall months were busily spent learning and perfecting Christmas music which was sung at various churches, the Rotary Club, Northampton High School, and at the Christmas play given at Cape Charles High. At the beginning of the 1965 semester, the Glee Club began planning for a concert in the spring. To help the Glee Club produce this concert, many high school students practiced and sang with the Glee Club. OUTSTANDING efforts MAkX C CLUB MEMBERS Students of C. C. H. who are members of the C Club have excelled in ath- letics and each member is entitled to wear the monogram C of his school. Participation in any one of the activities pictured on the page will entitle a stu- dent to a varsity letter and make him eligible to join the C Club. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Harris, Bill Pollok, Donnie Stiles, Jimmy Parks NOT SHOWN: Peggy Carlson, Joy Stamey. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION PRO CRESSES AT OCHS The D. E. Department of Cape Charles was started in 1963. Classroom instruction and club activities are cor- related and supplemented by on the job training. Charles Harris, coordi- nator, says, I feel our program at Cape Charles has progressed greatly this year, because of the interest and enthu- siasm of our students. Several Distributive Education stu- dents are pictured at their jobs; at top left Jimmy Parks is shown putting away stock at Sak ' s Variety Store. Bill Pollok works at Cape Center Service Station (bottom left), Donnie Stiles (above right) is shown on the job. Mr. Harris is relaxing with his lunch at bottom right. Below is the float which the class built for Homecoming. LEFT TO RIGHT: Robbie Dix, Philip Travis, Mr. Jones, Denard Spady, Billy McMillan. ENJOYTMG OUR. F!££T PHYSIOS CLUB A physics club, which provided a program supple- mentary to the regular physics course was organized for the first time at Cape Charles High School this year. In addition to other activities the club mem- bers built a model gasoline engine and a speech syn- thesizer. The spring semester included the construc- tion of rockets and a radio under the guidance of Mr. Jones, club advisor. At right Mr. Jones and Mr. Kane examine an opaque projector. Below, Sharon Curling, Pat Rayne and Janet Russell, physics students, experiment with a calorimeter. LEFT TO RIGHT: Eddie Brooks, Eddie Foxwell, John Rippon, E. P. Curling, Russ Dunton, Advisor: Mr. Timm, Peter Martin, and Grayson Travis. IN CLASS, AND BEHIND THE WHEEL During the 1964-65 school year the Driver Education class of Cape Charles High School met every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday under the instruction of Mr. Timm, the supervisor. A major part of the course was the learning of vital safety rules and the process of becoming acquainted with the automobile itself. Seven hours behind the wheel were required for satisfactory completion of the course. SCLFT M - 1964 GROUP rn CHAMPION LEFT TO RIGHT Larry McAllen Eddie Foxwell Philip Travis Tom Rippon After a frustra ting initial season during which we failed to win a match, the Cape Charles Golf Team bounced back in 1964 by winning the Group III cham- pionship on the Eastern Shore with a 6-0 record in Group III. Not only did the team as a whole do better, but the individual players did better. In 1963 the leading scorer, Eddie Foxwell (lower left) had 7 1 2 points; in 1964 the leading scorer, Philip Travis, had a total of 23 points out of a possible 27. (lower right) During the season the C. C. Golf Team held its matches not only at the Northampton Country Club, but also at the Eastern Shore Yacht and Country Club. Opponent Winner Northampton They Onancock We Parksley We Central We Northampton They Onancock We Parksley We Central We Kellam We BACK ROW Bill Parks Butch Travis Eddie Lewis Keith Disharoon FRONT ROW Page Bradford Ronnie Lewis Denard Spady 6C0D SPORTS, WIN OR LOSE Track at Cape Charles in ' 64 showed improvement. It was helped greatly by the seniors who graduated last spring and were unavailable for the group picture. They were Claude Jones, Jimmy Bennett, Tom Rippon, Eric Hamilton, and Harry Lewis. Co-captains were Claude Jones and Frank Collins. One of our best middle distance runners was Eddie Lewis shown at top left. The high point man for the season was Butch Travis shown at bottom left. The outstanding dis- tance runner was Ronnie Lewis shown below. Eric Hamilton, Harry Lewis, and Bill Parks were top in field events. The team was represented in the Pilot Relays and Eastern Shore meets. BASEBALL AT C. C. I UPRX3VES FIRST ROW: P. Bradford, R. Buck, R. Dunton, R. Nottingham, SECOND ROW: R. Parsons, R. Shrives, B. Johnson, D. Griffith, P. Stiles, Coach Kane, THIRD ROW: J. Kellington, D. McMath, B. Parks, B. Travis, S. Buck, D. Hickman. Our Young, 1964 team, made notable improvements in batting, fielding and general skills. The team ' s spirit and hustle didn’t falter through-out the season, and paid off in the team winning its last two games. B. Travis 429 batting ave. We 3 5 1 3 5 1 5 4 They 8 Northampton 7 Atlantic 3 Parksley 8 Norfolk Christian 6 6 Onancock 4 Central 3 Chincoteague R. Shrieves 379 batting ave. FRONT ROW: (left to right) Allison Mills, Libby Luettinger, Elsie Hall, Janet Russell, Sharon Curling, Pat Rayne, Sue Etz, Pam Richardson, Ginger Bailey, Kathy East, Rebecca Scott, Dora Weston Spady, Betty Bell, Linda Glasson. WE’VE GOnUBWAM! Team Relaxes Scores We 7 They 32 Northampton 12 9 Atlantic 5 13 Northampton 9 21 Onancock 2 12 Chincoteague 3 24 Parksley 10 12 Central FRONT ROW: W. K. Latimer and Mike Reid Mgrs. Ronnie Lewis, Philip Stiles, Robbie Dix, Bill McMillan, Russ Chambers, Coach Kane. SECOND ROW: Scotty Buck, Ed Lewis, Bob Wallace, Bob Johnson, Tom Rassmussen, Don Me- Math, Walter Lewis. THIRD ROW: Robert Shrieves, Russ Dunton, John Rippon, John Williams, Billy Parks, Tom Benneti Coach Kane TEAM EFFORT BRINGS WINNING SEASON TO CAPE CHARLES Captains: Johnny W. Billy P. and John R. SCHEDULE They 32 Virginia Beach 0 Central 13 Barry -Robinson 19 Atlantic 6 Parksley 13 Onancock 0 Hampton Rds. Academy 35 Whaleyville 6 Chincoteague 7 Holland E. Lewis - Guard Rippon - Tackle Bennett - End Buck - Guard McMath - T ackle Shrieves - End Parks OB Stiles HB R. lewis HB Wallace FB LEFT: D. Stiles makes offensive gain. RIGHT: B. Parks stops an offensive gain. Billy Parks and Donnie Stiles, Indians top backs, received honorable mention all -state honors. Parks and Stiles are both juniors and return next season to haunt opponents, along with the other returnees. SENIORS LOOKING BACiC - LEFT: Bill, Ro- bert, Robbie, John, Russ, and Bob. 19G4 Foot- ball Seniors, talk over their last season. Among the cars was this one from the Tri- Hi-Y. Left to Right - Mrs. Russell, Linda Glasson, Sharon Curling, and Cindy Hol- land. Butch Lewis runs for a short gain before being stopped by three Pony players. The Indians wop by a score of 32-6. INJD1ANS CELEBRATE WO UECO UINS King Johnny Williams, and Queen Allison Mills reign over the Homecoming football game held November 13. The class representatives are left to right - Brenda Dunton, Linda Ewell, Nancy Allen, Becky Holland, Pam Richardson, and Elizabeth Luettinger. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT - Coach Kane, Bill McMillian, Robert Shrieves, Robbie Dix, Don- nie Stiles, Billy Parks, Tommy Rasmussen, Larry McAllen, Denard Spady, Ellison Jones, Robin Nottingham - MISSING; Butch Travis, Walter Gholson, Charles Evans. TOURNAMENT BOUND We 14 Northampton They 48 50 Central 29 62 Chincoteague 33 41 Onancock 49 49 Hampton Roads 78 36 Chincoteague 35 39 Atlantic 33 55 Norfolk Christian 71 80 Parksley 30 49 Northampton 83 62 Carlton Oaks 58 42 Atlantic 24 66 Parksley 32 57 Ce ntral 27 44 Onancock 31 38 Hampton Roads 67 Butch Travis Captain FROM LEFT TO RIGHT - Steve Lewis, Tom Bennet, Butch Lewis, E. P. Curling, Harry Fuqua, Philip Stiles, W. K. Latimer, Gray- son Travis, Allen Jones SCORES We They 29 Northampton 34 52 Norfolk Christian 40 33 Northampton 22 Parks shoots YOUNGER 1EA U MAS BRIGHT FUTURE Stiles and Shrieves battle for ball Spady shoots Anybody’s ball ! Will it go in? GfRlS AND BOVS IN ACTION Nancy tries for two points! Left to Right, FIRST ROW - Nancy Allen, Janet Russell, Pat Rayne, Elizabeth Luettinger, Betty Bell, Linda Glasson, Diane Downing, Connie Brown, Ginger Bailey, Margaret Ul- rich, Diana Lewis, and Coach Kane. VICTORY OR DEFEAT - VARSITY GIRLS HAVE SPIRIT Janet comes in as Pat dribbles in toward basket. We They 30 Central 27 10 Chinco. 43 23 Onancock 47 17 Chinco. 32 14 Atlantic 23 9- Parksley 25 15 Atlantic 16 8 Parksley 37 20 Central 17 15 Onancock 38 LEFT TO RIGHT - Kathy East, Karen Therkelsen, Dora Weston Spady, Pat Rayne, Allison Mills, Janet Russell, Sue Etz, Elsie Hall, Ginger Bailey. cheerleaders promote school spirit Enthusiastic cheerleaders lead group during one of many cheers of the game. Co-Captains take a break after energetic cheer. This year the. cheerleaders have really tried to boost the Indians’ morale. They sold booster ribbons, held weekly pep rallies, and decorated the school halls and goal posts. ACnvmES LEFT, staff listens to Mr. Peterson from Taylor explain some of the details of publishing our annual. RIGHT, seniors are preparing to have class-pictures taken. CHANGES FOR THE ARROW Last spring four juniors went to a high school journalism convention at Washington and Lee University. They came back full of new ideas about how an annual should be put together and this year we have tried to use some of those ideas. There are more pictures, more copy, and, we think, a better book in general. We hope that you will look at and read everything in the book and thoroughly enjoy it. There are many people that we wish to thank for typing, collecting ads, designing a page, etc. , too many in fact to name them all, but we would like to name those responsible for major divisions of work. They were Philip Travis, class editor; Sharon Curling, advertising; John Williams and Allison Mills, sports; Pat Rayne, Activities; Janet Russell, Clubs; Jef- frey Bull, photography; and Cindy Holland, business manager. Editor Denard Spady and assistant Peggy Carlson. LEFT, photographers Philip Travis, Elsie Hall, Jeffrey Bull, and Linda Glasson. RIGHT, advertising representatives Libby Luettinger, Linda Ewell, Rebecca Scott, Sharon Curling, and Keith Disharoon are an important part of our annual staff. Janice Wyatt Ray, now a junior at Cape Charles High School, has made many ac- complishments during the past year of which each and every one of us is proud. She entered the Latin Essay Contest with her short story Caburus et Rex Curaneae. For this, she received a certificate, indica- ting honorable mention. Janice also entered the Latin Tournament, in which 117 schools or 293 contestants com- peted. The results of the second year test revealed that she had won a first place. She received a cup for being first place in the state; a medal, for first place in her divi- sion. Her score was 97. 13. Later in the year during the V. E. A. meeting, Janice, due to her accomplish- ments, was entertained at a luncheon as guest of the Classical Association of Virginia. HONORS SIVEN TO OUTSiaNDINO STUDENTS Allison Mills (left) was chosen to repre- sent Cape Charles High School at Girl ' s State last June. Sponsored by our school ' s P. T. A. , she spent one week at Radford College, Radford, Virginia, where girls from all over Virginia, learned about out government by actual experience. Sharon Curling, Philip Travis, and Al- lison (middle) were the junior winners of the Goldey Beacom spelling contest last spring. They each received a certificate indicating their mastery of the one hundred words. This is the fifteenth year that our school has participated in this contest. This year Janet Russell (right) was the senior who received the good citizenship pin, awarded to her by the Daughters of the American Revolution. Party supporters work hard for their candidates. Running candidates: Jeffery Bull (Miller), Phil- lip Travis (Goldwater), Bob Wallace (Johnson), Johnny Williams (Humphrey). DEMOCRATS WIM MO OC ELECTION Betty Gallant speaks on Our Responsibility As a Voter . A little humor is added by Billy McMillan portraying Linus from the comic strip Peanuts . Democratic can- didate Johnson (Bob Wallace) wins the election. Students vote for their choice of candidates in mock election. Republican can- didate Goldwater (Phillip Travis) U E GET THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT AT CAPE CHARLES Trimming the Christmas Tree Grandfather and Christmas Spirit Santa Claus brings spirit to all SCHOOL SUPERLATIVES - AS OPPOSfTES ■ Most Studious Sophomore Harry and Dora Weston Best All Around Senior Johnny and Allison (below) Most Popular Johnny and Pat Friendliest Junior Page and Linda (left) Most Dependable Senior Jeffrey and Sharon Freshman Most Likely To Succeed E. P. and Ann (below) , t WSie OFF TO THESE Best Dressed Denard and Allison (left) Best Personality Johnny and Janet Most School Spirited Butch and Pat A NBA FLAG HJES On behalf of the Junior Class, Billy Parks presents a new flag for the school to Butch Travis, S.C, A, President, and to Mr. Kane. Bobby Wyatt and Robbie Killman raise the flag. The students pledge allegiance to the flag. Old Glory waves proudly in the breeze. mjL. Juniors and Seniors leave for Northampton on College Day. Allison dreams of 65 Annual. Russ: Show-off of the Junior class. H -? XL f ' i 1 u Football team and Cheerleaders Denard and Philip set leave with hopes of victory. up picture for Annual. Pat Rayne proudly shows off slaves on Senior Day Mrs. Powell secretary Elsie Hall enjoys giving commands to her humble slave Linda. AROUND SCHOOL Ellison Jones delivering the daily paper. Juniors take their turn in school -wide polio immunization. Kathy East playing marshmallow game at Senior Day assembly. FUN IS OUR motto Pie ase let us pass ! The gang Students at pep rally Children at play First grade dresses up ALL ABOARD! FIRST GRADERS Douglas Norman Susan Cannon Kay Tew William Greene Kim Paul Elizabeth Savage Raymond Wood Jeffrey Thornes Denise Ewell John Jones Ralph Dodd Gary Moore Debbie Allen Judy Bergman George Savage Carol Ewell Mrs. Nottingham William Godby Ann Lou Cropper Lynn Freeman Francis Wendell Dale Wyatt Virginia Richardson James Barcroft Michael Belote Donald Handley Sandra Parks Donna Pusey Ronald Barrett Pat Brigman Michael Booker Brenda East - ON THEIR WAY Julia Long Paul Collins Katliryn Latimer Robert Heath Wade Belote Deborah Green Rodney Lewis Mary Jo La Fianza Julie Jones Charles Belcher Ramona Norman Bruce Ballard Brian Barban Darlene Vickers Byron P. Alford Donald Rice Mrs. Richardson Michael Wilson Elizabeth Wyatt Charles Suderno Michael Sparrow Linda Wilkins Ricky McNeill Dorothy Steffens Judy Robbins John Willis Julia Powell Steven Ney Elton Merritt Sharon Morris Kyle Laird Linda Ann Marsh TYPICAL SECOND •SPADERS Mrs. Bull Lee Ewell Martha Bull Gregory Bourgault Theresa Sudemo Ronnie Bailey Debbie Showard Robert Powell Cynthia Thurman Wayne Barrett Billie Burkholder Lewis Belote THIRD GRADE . . . SCHOOL IS FUN Gemia Pascale Cindy McKlusky James Moore Jane Restein Sam Parry Robyn Tennille Michael McGinnis Walt Bennett James Ewell Neil Bergman Dale Gullette Todd Hardman Andy Handley Not Shown: Holly Bull FOURTH GRADE - OUR S IS THE LARGEST • Mrs. Sturgis George Powell Ann Rittenhouse Jeffrey Reid Deborah Outten William Tennille Kathryn Wilkins David Long Colleen Kane Earl Tyndall Carla Paul Chris Killmon Marie Bailey Marc Jones Mary Willis James Robins Harold Elliott James Murdock Mary Merritt Charles Wood Iris Hudson Ralph Freeman Carol Spencer Rhonda Allums Kim Barb an JoAnne Parks Ellen Wyatt Luther Green Randy Carlson Rita Belcher Dale Ballard Donna Vickers Steve Bourgault Arthur Vandergrift Bryan Gullette Mrs. Curling Mark Barban Thomas Hardman Mary Raftery Deborah Bennett Brenda Carpenter Sandra McGinnis Robert Paul AMD WE ARE THE SMALLEST - FIFTH GRADE Vernon Downing Mary Ann East Tony La Fianza Denise Richardson Jan Edgerton Julie Ewell Sharon Spencer Richard Stiles Sandra Griffith Debbie Handley Virginia Wendell Christy Thelitz Otk GRADE HALF-WAY THROUGH Betty Parks Joseph Cannon Diane Bradford Stephen Warren Kathy Savage Harry A. Bailey Deborah Brown Claude Bennett Donna Jo Bailey Larry Whitted Barbara Barrett Leon Kubic April Kane James Madden Mary Robins Donna Burkholder Debbie Elliott Frank Russell Julia Brown James Hudson Anne Wood Nicky Parks Lillie Merritt John McKlusky Norma Ulrich Byron Edgerton Mary Godby Johnny Outten Kitty Kellington Robert Killmon Jerry Lewis Mrs. Trower Edward Alford Valerie Barban Susan Freeman Louis Godby Bruce Griffith Diane Hall Joanne Heath SEVENTH GRADE . . . GRADUALLY CU UBIMG Berry Long Karen Murdock Ed Parry Sherry Pusey Michael Reid Smith Rippon Mary Sudemo Denise Thornes Jody Warr Lyman Willis Joseph Wrona Robert Wyatt To the Students and Faculty of CAPE CHARLES HIGH SCHOOL We wish to join the many users of Pure Products in expressing our appreciation for the 15th time. We hope the citizens and businessmen will be offered the same privilege each year in the future. THE PURE OIL COMPANY FULCHER AND MARTIN, INC. LANCE FULCHER VERNON M. MARTIN COMPLIMENTS OF BAY SHORE CONCRETE PRODUCTS Cape Charles, Virginia COMPLIMENTS OF PALACE THEATER Cape Charles, Virginia R. M. HEATH EARL L. TYNDALL CAPE CHARLES FURNITURE CO. Westinghou.se Appliances Furniture by Dalla s - B r oyhill Household Furnishings Phone 958 235 Mason Ave. Cape Charles, Va. COMPLIMENTS OF HOPKINS CHEVROLET |y CHE VROLET k Cheriton, Va. Phone 398 BAY MARINE SUPPLY, INC. ' Everything for th ' e Boatman 1 Cape Charles, Va, Phone 1167 Compliments of JOHN’S PURE OIL Cape Charles, Va COLLINS HARDWARE ' -iV ;vV: tV i- . CAPE CHARLES OIL CO. Sales C Esso) Service Phone 208 Cape Charles, Va. Phone 279 Cape Charles, Virginia Compliments of HARRY KELLAM GROCERY Cape Charles, Virginia K. L. MARKET C ompliment s of Meats and Produce RITTENHOUSE LODGE Cape Charles, Va. Phone 57 6 Northampton Compliments of FITZHUGH AUTO COMPANY BARR BROTHERS, INC. Your Friendly Jewelers Established in 1907 Cape Charles MILTON, FRANK, POP, Virginia AND JACK Compliments KENNY’S of 7 i ATLEY BAILEY’S Cape Charles GROCERY Virginia Phone 1080-W ! Compliments of C ompliment s of JONES DEPT. STORE SAKS Cape Charles, Va. VARIETY STORE KELLAM Compliments of DISTRIBUTING CO. E H Gas - Oil - Parts Cape Charles, Va. CLEANERS Phone 423 Cape Charles, Va. The Finest in Women ' s Apparel RUDY ' S BARBER SHOP THE m m PARRY SHOP Phone 98 Cape Charles, Virginia Cape Charles, Virginia Work Clothes Compliments of Shoes - Sporting Goods 207 Mason Avenue JENKINS Cape Charles, Virginia BARBER SHOP H. CLIFTON HAMILTON Sales Manager Barbers: LAWRENCE WOOD ALLIE JENKINS Cape Charles, Va. Compliments of Compliments of PENINSULA MOTORS FORD DEALER WILKINS’ Cape Charles, Va. FUNERAL HOME Phone 208 Cape Charles, Virginia Sinclair Service Station Compliments of EVERETT PARKS ROGER BROTHERS Cape Charles, Virginia Phone 594 Cheriton, Virginia THE FRIENDLY WARREN’S BEAUTY SALON Sales and Service Massey - Ferguson I Open Six Days a Week Tractor Dealer | ALENE ROWE LILLIAN LEWIS Box 575 Cape Charles 688 Cheriton, Virginia Phone 547 Myers Sprays Compliments of TILGHMAN’S ADDISON CO. Jewelers Since 1891 HARDWARE Cape Charles, Virginia Eastville Phone OR 8-5218 Compliments Compliments of of McCRORY’S NORTHAMPTON GROWERS, INC. Cheriton, Virginia RELIABLE R. F. ETZ JEWELERS BUILDING SUPPLIES AND COAL CORP. Keepsake Diamond Rings Bulova and Wyler Watches Building Material - Coal A Gift From Your Jeweler Cape Charles, Virginia Is Always Something Special 223 Mason Ave. Phone 115 Cape Charles, Va. FRIGIDAIRE MAYTAG NORGE EWELL APPLIANCES Cape Charles, Va. Phone 597 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 Compliments Wilson Spalding of PHILLIPS WATTS BROTHERS SPORTING GOODS INC. Del-Mar-Va ' s Largest School and Fine Apparel for Team Supplier Gentlemen Salisbury, Md. Parksley, Va. PI 9-5195 MO 5-4071 Parksley, Virginia PEP PHILLIPS Mac Gregor Rawlings B. B. MARKET Compliments of Tip-Top Food Stores CANDLELIGHT 1 Fancy Meats COFFEE SHOP Phone: OR 8-5505 Eastville, Va. Birdsnest, Virginia Let Us Help Save Your Money THE EASTVILLE BANK Member of the F. D. I. C. Eastville, Virginia r— ! f BEN FRANKLIN JACK WEBB’S STORE Self-Service BEACH SHREAVES Machipongo, Va. Nassawadox, Va. Nationally Known - Locally Owned Where competition is ; made--not met. j Plan to Have Your Next Party, Dance, or Reception at DICKINSON-LUSK INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. THE EASTVILLE INN Mason Avenue Phone OR 8-7286 Cape Charles, Va. NORTHAMPTON INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. For Your Every Insurance Need Representing the Travelers E. S. STURGIS, Agent E. S. STURGIS, III, Agent Office: OR 8-5183 Residence OR 8-5147 Eastville, Virginia Residence OR 8-5174 HENRY CUSTIS IMPRINTING SERVICE RECORD SHOP Heliograved Business and Social Stationery W. T. HENRY, Prop. Nassawadox, Virginia Telephone: Gilbert 2-6941 Juke Boxes Rented on Commission Records - Phonographs Musical Instruments Radios WINSTON J. CUSTIS, Prop. Exmore, Va. Phone: 44 2-6275 LLOYDS DRUG STORE Compliments of Main and Bank Streets THE PEOPLES Phone: GI 2-6267 Reg. No. 5047 TRUST BANK Exmore, Virginia Exmore, Va. PARKS FINANCE H. M. JAMES SERVICE, INC. AND COMPANY House of Fabrics Exmore, Virginia Telephone 442-6168 Tapestry Awning Andernos Dan River Bates Swiss Laces Your Friendly Financial Adviser Nassawadox, Virginia Congratulations to the Compliments of Seniors GEORGE E. KELLAM REVELL HARDWARE, INC. EXMORE PHARMACY Exmore, Va. GI 2-6118 Compliments of KELLAM DISTRIBUTING CO., BENJ. W. MEARS, JR. INC. Petroleum Products and Automotive Distributors Cape Charles, Virginia Belle Haven, Virginia HENDERSONS PHARMACY SHREAVES SERVICE STATION Phone 442-6159 Washing Tire Repairs Lubrication Phone OR 8-7293 Nassawadox, Virginia Eastville, Virginia Compliments of EASTVILLE TOM ELLIOT AUTO PARTS, INC. CASE FARM MACHINERY Eastville, Va. Nassawadox, Virginia DONATIONS Compliments TIP TOP GROCERY Nassawadox, Va. THE STYLIST Cape Charles, Va. L. H. MEARS Cape Charles, Va. of DUNTON’S GULF SERVICE Nassawadox, Virginia NORTHAMPTON LUMBER COMPANY Lumber - Building Materials Hardware - Appliances DuPont Paints Mercury Outboards Nassawadox, Virginia Compliments of NORDSTROM FURNITURE CO. Westinghouse Maytag Admiral Exmore, Virginia Compliments of FLORA DAWN Exmore, Virginia Cape Charles, Virginia best wishes BRIGHT FUTURE EASTERN shore PUBLIC SERVICE Phones Compliments of THE TEXTILE SHOP Nassawadox, Virginia Day OR 8-5512 Night OR 8-5365 WARDS BODY SHOP A. C. WARD, JR. Body and Fender Work Auto Glass Cut and Installed Eastville, Virginia BURNETT-WALTON DULANY Exmore, Virginia The Finest Name ; in ; B. F. Goodrich Tires Canned and Frozen Foods and Recaps Exmore, Virginia PEEBLES DEPARTMENT STORES The Eastern Shore ' s Largest Complete Furnishings for All the Family House Furnishings Also Two Convenient Locations on the Shore Cape Charles, Virginia and Exmore, Virginia Mason Avenue Cape Charles Tel. 1187 PEEBLES DEPARTMENT STORE FOX-SCOTT FUNERAL HOME R. A. PARSONS COMPANY Est ' d 1901 Telephone 1180 Cape Charles, Va. Produce From Virginia ' s Eastern Shore KELLAM MOTORS BAY TUNNEL SERVICE Eastville, Virginia Route 13 Sales -- Buick -- Service Cape Charles, Virginia Evinrude Outboard Motors Glasspar Boats PEACOCK MOTOR INN Fleet Cap ' n Trailers Route 13 Telephone OR 8-5132 Cape Charles, Virginia THOMAS B. LONG SONS, INC. CHERITON Growing and Shipping Pure Oil Service Fresh Produce M. B. MAPP, Manager Phone C. C. 23 Certified Lubrication Cape Charles, Virginia Cheriton, Virginia Phone: Cape Charles 459 THE ANNUAL STAFF WOULD LIKE | TO SAY THANKS TO ALL OUR SUPPORTERS WHO HAVE HELPED j MAKE THIS YEARBOOK POSSIBLE. THE LIBRARY OF VIRGINIA 1000758523