Onancock High School - Trident / Beacon Yearbook (Onancock, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1948 volume:

mm M f , ,J ,- • . Jj B y • ft :■ { ' : WA-� :A; MmwM i h I f MM . .■ i .; k ,.i- j ' vb-s ' . • •! p f t ■■ ,4 i ,? -w . - • 2,141 % ' Tj Jr 9 i . 4 f l h ,st l ; V lIfi 1 1 % if H ' If 4 -. ’� 4 ft F A -•■ ' - jajt . - ' x .. ■-j i ■ Jr -f i ■ -.- HTil MR . p V L BEAUTIFUL SCHOOL CAMPUS DL V TR N r r EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF ONANCOCK ' it HI Jr BBromM u M r ' j u a TT STf K I Iflf B y H - 4 $ X. ' - sr� « ' 23 mmm WE, THE STUDENT BODY OF ONANCOCK HIGH SCHOOL, WISH TO DEDICATE THIS ANNUAL TO MRS. WILLIAM S. PENN EWE LL, WHO HAS HELPED GUIDE US INTO THE RIGHT PATH OF LIFE . OUR INSTRUCTOR, FRIEND AND COUNSELOR. SHE HAS BEEN AN INSPIRATION TO US TO STRIVE FOR THE BEST MRS. PENNEWELL, WITH HER WARM GREETINGS, HER SMILE AND UNDERSTANDING HEART HAS WON LOVE AND RESPECT. MAY WE GRASP HER PHILOSOPHY OF LIFE, AND DO UNTO OTHERS AS WE WOULD HAVE OTHERS DO UNTO US. I I TSWSWSV WE. CHADDERDON — PRINCIPAL MR. CHADDERDON HAS BEEN OUR PRINCIPAL THROUGHOUT OUR FOUR YEARS OF HIGH SCHOOL. THE TRAINING HE HAS GIVEN US WILL BE REMEMBERED THROUGH OUT OUR LIVES. ) THE FACULTY OF OUR SCHOOL dr: MRS. DOROTHY WATSON SECOND GRADE — MISS MARGARET FINNEY SOCIAL SCIENCE MRS. ANNABEL FINNEY MRS. VELMA PENN EWELL FOURTH GRADE MRS. SUE BOGGS MASON HOME ECONOMICS SEVENTH GRADE MISS HELEN PHILLIPS SEVENTH GRADE MISS MARGARET GROTON ELEMENTARY MUSIC MISS KATHERINE WARREN FIFTH GRADE MRS. GRACE TAYLOR THIRD GRADE ii ' i iY l u i;i 1V1 .Vi .Vi ! DDL C-TON RRNE 5 onnv 0O66Y [1 R5HALL Foot ©all ' V RGINIA Ta IOR HoME-E-C CLOfb Ju ORRAINE CRBIN HOKUS P.AMMIC If WlBt WMJKWl. mmmm 4 na Dellc James H omt. tc. Clu 1 pRElSHMAN Class ' £ASU At f OP Basketball l Club’ Jun oi Cmoau sts Alblrt J Ito 7 Cutler, Leader op BIue Jackets, JuN [OR ChobusJSenior Play, Senior CHop,ys ; - Annual Staff ‘ 1 REAS,, op Home Co Cuue T H Icnny i ullcm Uots llj Athletic Club } ENIO A r l. AV Jemmy Ran Hdrris Dramatic Clup ) Glee Club Nance y West Annual Staff, Junior Choru ; Senior Chorus Blue Jac-ke ts ; Glee Gl.u e? Jerry ftumoN VlCE-pRES. OF FrE H. ClA-SS Sec’t. OF Junior Sen to r Class, Annual. Stab FL Bloc Jackets l£ £ Gloc ChcrosES Boe ry Lee Soot t GlE-eClucJ Junior SenicA chorus H.B. Rew, Jr. LcsotBAlu’j A r H LETIO ClU eJ Junior Play ' , Senior Chorus iUNC ' I BofsiNUUELL Pres. OF Freeh . Class,, Dramatic. Club, Annual Staff. ; Ju Nia r Lhorus, Load in Sfnior Play LfWJRA, OuNCfrti f hvKie vAPT.OF BftSHCTtiftl D -J RO THE BLUE JACKETS THEY LEAD OUR CAROLYN TAYLOR ANITA EAST MARY ELLEN DONAHOE JERI KILL MON JOYCE HENLEY PAULA JONES METRE RAEBARNES GAY WALTER BARBARA EVANS VIRGINIA BRITTINGHAM POLLY BUND CK ELAINE BARNES VIRGINIA JUS TIS PEGGY CUTLER HE T TIE SUE JOYNES fs. ujy PEGGY CUTLER JERI K LLMON NANCY BONN WELL THE PULCHRITUDE OF OUR ANNUAL STAFF UFA N PR ER WKmmmmmwmmmmmmmmwmm ' lint ill itiiiL LI JihikhiUJit JitiVt l ... 1.1 i.l i.i i.i i.l a-l ,.;■ i.: i.. i ' l hi iA ..I tfi i.i i.. ■ t ... i.i ..l V -1 THE ANNUAL STAFF In September of 1947, the senior class elected as Editor-in-chief-Miss Jean Prier Subscription managers—Miss Nancy Bonniwell and Tommy Mullen Artists-Misses Peggy Cutler and Jerry Killmon Assistant-Miss Nancy West Work was begun in earnest during newell, we could never have gotten the the early month of September: Pictures work done. Had it not been for Mrs. were taken; advertising secured and con Fitchett doing our typing for us, we would tract let for the book. Subscriptions came still have b een late. We are very grateful in fast and the first picture mats were to all who helped us. completed early—it looked as though we would have our Annual completed bv Jt was our endeavor to S et Pictures of Christmas. How different it all turned-out. a11 of the business places of our entire As the close of school approached, we School’s Community. The business places began to worry. We had not been able to whose P tures are in the Annual, paid the get all the pictures that we wanted; we ma - or cost of the Production; to them go had not been able to get all of the ad- our thanks and our reduest to a11 who vertising that we had hoped for and we read thls book ’ to remember them and were not able to see our way clear finan- patronize them. cially. Write-ups had to be re-written, It is the earnest desire of the staff mistakes had to be corrected, English had that this annual be a memory book for to be corrected and adjustments had to be many years to come. We made the book made. Time, patience and skill were not mostly pictures because we felt that one enough—had it not been for the assistance picture was better than a thousand words, of our Principal, Mr. Chadderdon and our We hope that as time changes the faces class advisors Mesdames Booth and Pen- and places; it will never dull the memory. HISTORY OF THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1948 On September G, 1944, we, as a group of fifty-five pupils , began a new epoch in our lives—we entered high school. This was a moment we had looked forward to, and we entered the eighth grade anxiously and enthusiastically. Because our class was large, we were divided into two sec¬ tions; Mrs. Winifred Belote having one, and Mrs. Mary Wood having the other. As was the usual custom we were given an initiation and after taking this, we re¬ solved to settle down and study. It took us quite a while to adjust our¬ selves to the life of a high school, but we soon secured a permanent place in O. H. S. The upper classmen exercised dignity and kept reminding us that we were only Freshmen, but we strove to show them that we could be dignified also. It was unanimously decided that we should give a dance at the “Rek”, our teen age center. Everyone enjoyed it, and somehow this dance gave us a feeling of really belonging to this grand school. Be¬ sides this dance we had many other pleas¬ ant activities that year to help us grow in body, as well as in mind. To close this year, we had a class picnic in Nelson’s woods. After this, we left in May with great expectations for the coming year. September 1945, our Sophomore year. This was a better year than our Fresh¬ man year had been because now we could look down on the Freshmen; so we felt important. One consolation to us was that, unlike the Freshmen, we did not have to go under the twelve-year school plan. Our class had diminished, some had moved away, others had taken outside interests. So we did not have to be divided, and our teacher was Mrs. Winifred Belote. Now it was our pleasure to initiate the Fresh¬ men, and we were not too generous when we gave them their orders. To pay tribute to St. Valentine, we gave a dance at the “Rek”. Our teacher acted as sponsor, and everyone thoroughly enjoyed it. We again closed the year with a picnic at Silver Beach. During the summer we thought of our Junior year which was just ahead of us and wondered if we could really be Juniors. It had been such a short time ago that we had been eager Freshmen. But soon we found ourselves again entering an- m m wmwmwjiu w.i I m as ==! S mmm W ffi f V� 9W W ' S V j?V iV V 3ft? ' A A l 1 L m rat w(YL L ' 6.v!t ra AVtmAVAW WiirafiyAYAyr wTtSf. rJCMmWfWtmYfCWWl£WfMVfftiLWf C .fRC!irmmwC . r i, .L juijiiiZL-t ' ib HISTORY OF THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1948, Continued other year of school. Again, having a large class, we had to be divided. Our teachers were Mrs. Avery Lewis and Mrs. Mary Wood. As Juniors we were supposed to be dignified, and that was what we tided to be. Our Junior play, “Miss Jimmy”, was a big success, and we felt proud to have put on such a production. This play re¬ quired hard work and constant attention, which, with the help of our teachers, we acquired. Aside from the hard work, we had fun also. Giving the Junior-Senior Prom was our task, and we undertook this with seriousness. It was our duty to make it a gala affair and we did just that. Prior to the dancing, we gave a banquet in the beautifully decorated lunchroom. After eating, the Juniors and Seniors advanced to the auditorium, which was decorated in Hawaiian style. The orchestra which fur¬ nished the music was the “Skyliners.” At the close of this, our Junior year, we received our class rings of which we were very proud, and also we had our picnic at Sand Hills. In the summer we were really happy because our coming year was our last; we were also a little sad at this thought. Finally we entered our Senior year with an air of sophistication. Our teachers this year were Mrs. Lotta Booth and Mrs. Marie Pennewell. Not only did we feel older because we were Seniors, but also because this year we had on our should¬ ers the burden of setting an example for the rest of the school. Our first step toward graduation was ordering our name cards and invitations. Our next step was presenting, on Decem¬ ber 12., the “Baby Sitter.” As the curtain fell on the last act, we realized that we had closed a phase of our high school life. Exams were really difficult this year, but while we w T ere taking them we had the pleasant thought that this was the last year we would have to take half year exams. During the last few months much of our time was spent in preparation for graduation: gowns were ordered, applica¬ tions -were made to many colleges, and some of our classmates ventured on the sea of matrimony. We did not really feel sad about graduating until the night of the Junior- Senior Prom; then we realized that our High School days would end in a few weeks. This Junior-Senior Prom, given to us by the Tenth Grade, was a gala af¬ fair and few of us Seniors will ever forget it. Next on the agenda was Baccalau¬ reate. This was a beautiful and memorable night. Last but not least was Commence¬ ment, the night we had all looked forwmrd to, but now that it was here we were hesitant about leaving. After a few speeches, our diplomas were presented to us by our principal. A chapter in our lives has been closed. We leave behind us many experiences— good and bad—of dear old “0. H. S.” We take with us many fond memories, hop¬ ing in some small way to profit by our associations together. by Nancy Bonniwell The pupils not pictured in the gra¬ duating class who started with the class as Freshmen in 1944 were: Doris East, in school; Dorothy Evans, married; Lucille Gardner, married; Patricia Hooks, mar¬ ried; Julia Rai Hurst, moved; Anna Mae Kellam, working; Judith Lake, married; Rosie Lilliston, working; Emilee Marsh, nursing; Ramona Marsh, married; Julia Mason, moved; William Marshall, moved; Edward McCready, working; Raymond Parker, working; Richard Powell, working; Lynwood Tapman, U. S. Navy; Jinks Windsor, working; Betty Parker, working; Beulah Spence, married; Marie Tapman, working; Francis Ashby, working; Robert Bundick, in school; Colburn Dize, in school; Jimmy Guy, working; Carl Har¬ mon, moved; John WTllis Kellam, military school; Perry Kellam, Army Air Force. The following pupils joined the gra¬ duating class as follows: Peggy Cutler 194G-47; Gerald Wheatley 1946-47; Thom¬ as Mullen 1947-48; William Badger 1947- 48. - 1960 - - Jean Prier, having completed her course at Farmville State Teachers Col¬ lege, is now guiding the youth of Acco¬ mack County in foreign languages. Lorraine Corbin, having worked in the business field for three years while await- IP 1 3 P 1960, Continued ing the return of a certain sailor, is now happily married and is making her home on a Pacific island. Joanne Gardner, having worked as a secretary in a prominent business firm for a number of years, is now devoting her time to her family of four in Parksley, Virginia. James R. Morris, after receiving his degree at R. M. A., has become one of the best history professors at the Academy. Brice Davis and H. B. Rew, having been drafted into the army soon after graduation and having liked army life so well, are now being addressed respective¬ ly as “Captain” and “Colonel”. Bobby Lee Scott started out as a helper at the R. C. Evans Feed Corpora¬ tion. He liked it so well he is now owner of the Corporation. Vesta Evans, after becoming a regis¬ tered nurse at the N. A. Memorial Hos¬ pital, is now happily married and carrying out her professional knowledge in her home. Anna Belle James, having attended Madison College and having worked as a secretary to a prominent business man for three years, is now associated with the Traveler’s Aid Society in Cuba. Beverly Edwards, after a large wed¬ ding she planned, is now content with her two desires, a little bungalow surrounded by a white picket fence and a little girl, Margaret Elizabeth. Hettie Sue Joynes, after years of dreaming, is now living on the outskirts of Wachapreague raising little “Monks”. Jackie Truitt, having attended Beacom Business College for two years, has be¬ come a “Big-Wheel” on Wall Street. Tommy Barnes, having studied vocal at Peabody, is now singing with the Met¬ ropolitan Opera—rivaling Nelson Eddy. Bill Badger, after attending V. P. I. for two years and making his fortune as a certified Public Accountant, has gone to Russia as an ambassador. Nancy Bonniwell, after taking a busi¬ ness course, is now residing beneath the clear blue sky of Vermont with the one she loves. Jerri Kilmon, after attending Farm- ville State Teachers College for four years and teaching art for five years, has now gone to gay “Paree” to be a designer. Jeanne Gardner, after taking a busi¬ ness course at Central High School and contributing her services as a confidential secretary for five years, has turned her attention to a most interesting occupation —home-making. Hetty Rai Barnes, after going to Madison College for four years and teach¬ ing Home Economics for two years, is now a star in the opera “Carmen” at the “Met”. Virginia Brittingham, after going to Pan American Business in Richmond, now resides in South America as a prominent business woman among the gay senors and senoritas. Mary Marsh, after attending West- hampton College for one year, now has a beautiful home overlooking the Chesa¬ peake Bay where she and Jack are rais¬ ing chickens . Richard Downing, after going to R. M. A. for two years and V. P. I. for one year, is now leading an expedition to re¬ open “Piggin” (Accomack County). He believes it will soon become a famous summer resort. Thomas Mullen, after graduating from the University of Virginia, has applied his scientific mind to cancer research and is the discoverer of the long-awaited cure. Bobby Marshall, having made his for¬ tune buying and selling automobiles, is now a millionaire playboy on Fifth Avenue. Eddie Stevens, after coaching the Onancock High School baseball team for a number of years, is now catching for the “Cardinals” and holding a .363 batting average for his first major league sea¬ son. The Reverend Gerald Wheatley is holding a revival at Chesconnessex and is doing wonders in reforming the people. Virginia Taylor, having earned her “fortune” in the telephone office, is now touring the United States with her brand new husband. Calvin Perry, after attending a school of music for two years, has now taken Frank Sinatra’s place on the radio. Laura Duncan Mackie has found it necessary to lecture her little girl on “How to Keep A Man”. Peggy Cutler, the class poet of 1948, having majored in literature at Madison College, is now known as one of the world’s greatest poets. J3 ■ - 1960, Continued Albert Joynes, having worked at the Western Electric Company for ten years, was today elected as its youngest presi¬ dent. Nancy West, having completed a literary course at Farmville State Teach¬ ers College, has just finished her first book, which has become an overnight sensation. Barbara Middleton, having attended Beacom Business College for two years, is now a hostess for the Pan American Air¬ lines. Ethel Williams, after deciding on the medical field as her profession and after completing her eight year course, is now a world-famous pediatrician. by Ethel Williams SENIOR CLASS POEMS FACULTY Mr. Chadderdon is the head Of good old O. H. iS. And if he wasn’t principal here We’d sure be in a mess. She always told us to study hard And do the best we could. She outshines others in the field of sports. We’re sure you know Mrs. Wood. We all think that Mrs. Booth Is sweet as she can be. Just come into our Basic class And then we’re sure you’ll see. Mrs. Mason went to Madison And got a real good start. ‘Cause someone said that food would be The best way to Norman’s heart. Mrs. Pennewell is quite a dish And the boys all say she’s a dream. She always tries to control herself And we’ve never heard her scream. Mr. Hoppes is awfully clever. Speaking of brains, he’s on top. He’ll answer any questions you have Concerning Machinery or Shop. Mrs. Dodge is very smart. She really goes to town And you will always know she’s near When she lets out . . . “Quiet down!’ It really is a lot of fun To teach a senior boy. Ask Mrs. Lewis and she’ll say, ‘Oh, yes! It’s quite a joy.’ SENIORS Beverly has her future planned, She’s going to marry Marvin: He’ll really have to work quite hard To keep them both from starving. A girl in the Junior Class, we know, Is mighty sweet on Brice. He carries her books to school each day. Now don’t you think that’s nice? Bill’s a wonder, he’s a whiz, He can answer any quiz. The reason is quite plain, by golly. It’s because he came from Poly. Laura Belle is awfully sweet And far from bei ng whacky. Especially since she married Bruce And changed her name to Mackie. Richard has accomplished A task quite hard, and how! He can answer all your questions On how to milk a cow. Calvin is handsome And we all know it. We can’t describe him With the words of a poet. Vesta’s hair is always neat. She always looks quite dressy. When you see her on the street You could never call her messy. The girls all sigh And swoon with glee Whenever they See Bobby Lee. Joanne Gardner has a crush And always feels much gayer, Especially when she looks around And sees that football player. Virginia Brittingham is far from dumb And you can understand That since she is so nice to know We all think she’s grand. SL—- 4 ' 25 -I SENIOR CLASS POEMS, Continued Hettie Sue is just the girl That Monk should marry soon. It won’t be long till he gets his chance When she graduates this June. If you ever want to find H. B. Who is sometimes known as Sport, You’ll always know just where to look If Ann is at the “Quart”. Jackie is a banker’s son And has a lot of money But all know that isn’t why Joyce likes to call him “Honey’ The biggest eater in our class Is known as Jimmy Rand. For he can eat up all the food Without a helping hand. Bobby Marshall has the class He also has the cars. He goes with Betty Parks each night And they gaze up at the stars. The girls can wink and wink their eye When Tommy Mullen passes by. He pays no attention and that’s no lie For he’s the boy who is most girl shy. Tommy Barnes is quite a card He’ll help you drown your sorrow. Just listen to him all day long And forget about tomorrow. Gerald is the quiet type He isn’t like the rest Who carry on in class all day He tries to do his best. Jeanne is tiny, she’s petite She always gets her man. But she has told to everyone That all she wants is Dan. Virginia Taylor is working hard Learning to be at ease When she accepts her future job Of saying “Number, please.” Eddie is the flirty type He thinks he’s quite a guy. But since he started acting smart The girls don’t even sigh. We always think of Ethel As being very sweet And she is such a tempting dish She’s good enough to eat. Jerry and Nancy are cute as pie And just as close as can be. We want to wish them lots of luck When they go to S. T. C. Mary’s very much in love Her man is in the sack. And if you haven’t heard his name Just ask her about Jack. To write a poem about Lorraine Isn’t hard to do. And you’ll forget each care you have When she smiles at you. Nancy Bonniwell is very cute There is no pro or con. We wonder who will win her hand; Will it be Harold or Don? We all brag on Annabelle James Because she’s so ambitious. And when you taste the cake she bakes You’ll say that it’s delicious. Barbara Middleton is the talk Of every lad and lassie. And they all say she has a shape That’s very, very classy. Albert has the reputation Of never being contrary. The reason is quite plain; because lie’s sleeping in the library. Hetty Rai is one of the few Who really likes the “New Look”. She looks much better than any model In “Glamour”, “Vogue” or “Charm” book. Jean loves Perry with love and kisses Wondering when they’ll be Mr. and Mrs. by Peggy Cutler Peggy is a girl of rare beauty She is as lovely as can be; She fulfills her every duty I wish she’d marry me. by Bobby Marshall BASE BALL, 1948 Onancock 7 Northampton 26 March 31 there Onancock 4 Northampton 3 April 7 home Onancock 4 Cape Charles 0 April 14 there Onancock 7 Cape Charles 2 April 21 home Onancock 14 Central 0 April 28 home Onancock 3 Central 0 May 5 there . c r . BASE BALL 1948, Continued Standing of teams of the league: NORTHERN DIVISION Bloxom 4 0 1000 Onancock Accomac 2 2 500 Northampton Atlantic 2 2 500 Central Parksley 1 3 250 Cape Charles Chincoteague 1 3 250 FOOT BALL, 1947 Cape Charles 12 0 . H. S. 6 Parksley Northampton 19 0 . H. S. 0 Cape Charles Northampton 38 0 . H. S. 0 Parksley SOUTHERN DIVISION 5 5 2 0 833 833 333 000 0 0 O. H. S. O. H. S. O. H. S. 26 13 35 The players were: Robert Cabiness R. E. ; Jackie Truitt, R. T.; Colburn Dize, R. G.; Bobby Marshall, C.; Dick Downing, L. G. ; Tommy Barnes, L. T.; Tommy Mullen, L. E.; Eddie Stevens, Q. B.; H. B. Rew, F. B.; Calvin Perry, R. H.; Bill Badger, L. H. Subs: Steve Lewis, Jerry Evans, Don¬ ald Mullen, Red Belote, Fiddler Bundick, Art Howe, Bennie Dize and Larry Russel. Toni Lettiere of the 7th grade practiced with us right along. John Wise Kellam played with us during the first half of the season and then moved to Northampton high school. SENIOR STATISTICS Prettiest girl — Peggy Cutler Most handsome boy — Calvin Perry Most popular girl — Peggy Cutler and Hettie Sue Joynes. Most popular boy — Eddie Stevens Best all-round girl — Ethel Williams Best all-round boy — Eddie Stevens Best dressed girl — Jerry Kilmon Best dressed boy — Bobby Marshall Best girl athlete — Laura Duncan Mackie Best boy athlete — Eddie Stevens Most talented girl — Peggy Cutler and Hettie Sue Joynes Most talented boy — Calvin Perry Cutest girl — Nancy Bonniwell Cutest boy — Tommy Mullen Best girl dancer — Hettie Sue Joynes Best boy dancer — Calvin Perry Neatest girl — Jerry Kilmon Neatest boy — Bobby Marshall Most studious girl — Jean Prier Most studious boy — Gerald Wheatley Most sophisticated girl — Jerry Kilmon Most sophisticated boy — Bobby Marshall Noisiest girl — Beverly Edwards and Hettie Sue Joynes Noisiest boy — Eddie Stevens Quietest girl — Hettie Rai Barnes Quietest boy — Gerald Wheatley Most musical girl — Hettie Sue Joynes and Mary Marsh Most musical boy — Bill Badger and Cal¬ vin Perry Most courteous girl — Jean Prier Most courteous boy — Gerald Wheatley Most loyal girl — Jean Prier Most loyal boy — Gerald Wheatley Girl most in love — Laura Duncan Mackie Boy most in love — H. B. Rew and Brice Davis Girl most likely to succeed — Jean Prier Boy most likely to succeed — Bobby Marshall Laziest girl — Annabelle James Laziest boy — James Randolph Morris Most original girl — Jerry Kilmon Most original boy — Richard Downing Most attractive girl — Barbara Middleton and Peggy Cutler Most attractive boy — Bobby Marshall and Calvin Perry Most conceited girl — Barbara Middleton Most conceited boy — Bill Badger and Bobby Marshall Biggest girl flirt — Hettie Sue Joynes Biggest boy flirt — Eddie Stevens Most mischievous girl — Hettie Sue Joynes and Jeanne Gardner Most mischievous boy — Tommy Mullen Most destructive girl — Beverly Edwards Most destructive boy — H. B. Rew and Bill Badger Greatest man hater — Nancy West Greatest woman hater — James R. Morris Girl with best disposition — Ethel Wil¬ liams Boy with best disposition — Jackie Truitt and Tommy Barnes Best event of the year — Graduation by Jackie Truitt S - — STANDING : SAMMY NELSON; BUDDY PERRYl RICHARD TAYLOR; KENNETH HARMON — CAPTAIN; HARRY PA RKER — COA C H ; PE TE PARKER MANAGE R; CHARLES KELLEY; G.T. TURLINGTON; DONALD SMITH; EDDIE STEVENS. K NEEL ING l DAVID LEE LEWIS; JERRY EVANS; STEPHEN LEWIS ' JACKIE TRU T j WILLARD PARKER. 114 7. CHAMPIONS DONALD MULLEN ROBERT CAV NESS JACKIE TRUITT BOBBY BE LOT E RICHARD DOWNING BOBBY MARSHALL COLBURN D ZE BOBBY BUND CK TOMMY BARNES TOMMY MULLEN JERRY EVANS CALVIN PERRY STEVIE LEWIS EDDIE STEVENS H. B. REW BILL BADGER COACH EDDIE BUCK BOGGS WHY YOU ALL SO BURST IN WIF ANITA EAST VIRGINIA B. JUST S JOAN OBAUGH VESTA MARY ELLEN DONAHOE MARY K. WOOD. COACH RA BETTY PARKS DORIS EVANS M SS E TURLINGTON GARDNER EVA SUE WHITE JOANNE TILL IE WALKER LAURA BELLE DUNCAN JOYCE HENLEY YOUR LOYAL SUPPORT! THANKSJ WE APPRECIATE _ JOE MILLINER - CHAS WISE — CLARENCE POULSON - - LELAND NOCK NORMAN POULSON JOAN OBAUGH - VESTA EVANS DORIS EVANS - MARY ELLEN DONAHOE — BETTY PARKS — MARY K. WOOD , COACH JOYCE HENLEY—LAURA BELLE DUN CAN — T L LI E WALKER A LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the graduating class of 1948 being of sound mind (though it is doubted by some) and acting without undue influence of others hereby bequeath the following. SECTION I Because our earthly possessions are few we can only leave our patient faculty the satisfaction of knowing that they will not to teach to that bunch of blank faces another year. To our loving principal, Mr. Chadder- don, we leave the unused part of this page for a couple of detention slips. SECTION II To the Tenth Grade we leave the dignity that we have possessed and shown during our Senior year. To the Ninth Grade we leave our per¬ fect record as an ever present challenge to secure the high regard of the teachers. SECTION III Bill Badger and Calvin Perry leave the Eighth Grade women to Quinby Sturgis. Brice Davis leaves Anita to the mercy of the Tenth Grade wolves. Albert Joynes leaves to the whole Tenth Grade his sympathy. Bobby Marshall has decided to leave his mighty build to Jerry Evans. James Morris leaves to Carolyn Tay¬ lor his cherished job of driving the teach¬ ers “nuts”. Tommy Mullen leaves to Robert Cab- iness the job of telling just who made the most points in the last basketball game. H. B. Rew leaves his never failing ap¬ petite to James Harrison hoping it will be put to good use. Bobby Scott leaves to Paul Scott the job of carrying on as the mighty “Shults”. Eddie Stevens leaves his way with the women to Donald Mullen. Jackie Truitt leaves his speed to Billy Rayfield. Gerald Wheatley leaves his quiet manner to Virginia B. Justis. Tommy Barnes, who is not planning to fix his Studebaker, gives the girls of the Tenth Grade an even chance of find¬ ing a man over the week-end. To Betty Parks, Hetty Rai Barnes leaves her quietness. Nancy Bonniwell leaves some of her extra height to Mary Estelle Taylor. Virginia Brittingham leaves her lead¬ ership to Betty Jean Spence. To Eunice Hart, Lorraine Corbin leav¬ es her love lettei’s. Peggy Cutler leaves Rachel Kellam her ability to find any information on reducing no matter where it is. To Mary Estelle Taylor and June Horsey, Jerry Killmon and Nancy West leave their hostility toward each other. Mary Marsh leaves her theme song “Jack, Jack, Jack” to Peggy Lou Taylor. Barbara Middleton leaves her innocent remarks to Elaine Barnes. Jean Prier leaves to Stephen Lewis her ability to bluff the teachers into giv¬ ing her good grades. Laura Belle Duncan leaves to any de¬ serving Tenth Grade girl her second hand bear trap . Beverly Edwards leaves Doris Evans her never failing ability to ask questions. Vesta Evans leaves her skill at basketball to Barbara Chance. To Mary Ellen Donahoe, Jeanne Gardner leaves her secret for keeping under a hundred pounds. Joanne Gardner leaves Tillie Walker the consoling thought that she will still be about town. Annabelle James leaves Missie Tur¬ lington the right to give her seat in the bus to anybody, but not her secrets. Virginia Taylor and Ethel Williams, believing in the adage “The way to a man ' s heart is through his stomach”, leave their cooking ability to Eva Sue White and Doris Smith. To any deserving Tenth Grade girl, Hettie Sue Joynes leaves a map which has the road to Wacbapreague clearly marked. We do hereby make, constitute and appoint Mr. Chadderdon to be our execu¬ tor of this, our last will and testament. In Witness Whereof, We the Class of Forty-eight, the Testators above named, hereunto subscribed our name and affixed our seal, the twenty-eighth day of May, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and forty eight. By Richard Downing r THE SENIORS OF 1947 Ada Hundley; Billy Duncan; Gloria Kellam; Fred Ralston ; Nancy Hartman; Donald Smith Nancy Evans; Stewart Scott Nancy Watts; Ada Hundley; Joanne Buckle; Bill Parks; Trilly Shield; Richard Taylor; Ethel Smith; Sammy Nelson Emilee Doub David Lewis Ann Powell Wallace Poulson Those not pictured who were in the graduating class are: Charles Kelley; Pete Parker; Jeanne Kimmel; Kenneth Harmon; Buddy Perry; Bill Sterling; Parker Barnes; and Gwenda Ewell. THE SENIORS OF 1947 Edward Boggs Margaret Mears G. T. Turlington Irene Lewis Mina Williams Luther Savage Willie Savage Peggy White Frances Mathews Willard Parker Wallace Poulson Thelma Pryor Catherine Matthews Edith Harrison Eunice Smith Betty Lou Polliard Jo Ann King Uldine Parks Wilber Milliner Mary Lee Gardner I -- THE MAIN ENTRANCE OF OUR BELOVED SCHOOL MARKET STREET ME THOD ST CHURCH ONANCOCK •. ir . WE . %V fr. ' i. 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MARIE PENNEWELL — SPONSOR RICHARD DOWNING JAMES RANDOLPH MORRIS PAUL SCOTT VIRGINIA BRITTINGHAM BARBARA CHANCE NANCY BONN!WELL MRS. LENA LEWIS —SPONSOR LORRAINE CORBIN CAROLYN TAYLOR J EANNE GARDNER JEAN PR ER THREE OF O NAN COCK ' S CHURCHES UPPER LEFT—ONANCOCK BAPTIST UPPER RIGHT— NAOMI MAKEM E PRESBYTERIAN OF ONANCOCK LOWER RIGHT— COKES BURY METHODIST OF ONANCOCK MA RKE T STREET MET HOD! ST CHURCH ifflhwirM M « i, p ' -Br ■ • : r Jjytt BSIpX jr - ! Wy? IjcP W K K 1|D | h — -i «- � v S jyragv • ■[ • ,,- � � .•- ■ ■F■ X; ® 8 ...: gs C.Z™’ •«. - w , Aj|k7 r - ' :Z S I 5 aJeS Zrll K: I : -2s. ' ' r -S THE MANUAL TRAINING BUILDING A CLASS IN WOODWORK — eddie s t eve ns is setting the POWER SAW. BRICE DAVIS IS TRI MM NG VENEER FOR A COFFEE TABLE TOP. GERALD WHEATLY IS AT THE JOINTER . STEVIE LEWIS IS AT THE DOWEL MACHINE. BOBBY BUND CK IS AT THE BAND SAW. JAMES HARRISON IS GETTING A WOOD CLAMP. DICK BURTON IS IN THE FAR CORNER ALBERT JOYNES IS TURNING A PIECE OF WOOD ON THE LATHE BOBBY SCOTT IS GLUEING VENEER. JOHN LEWIS S HELPING EDDIE. . . ...- Wt S S.._ OUR HOME ECONOM CS JOAN MA SON A T COTTAGE the door THE HOME EC K! TCHEN DOROTHY ASHBY BACK OF S PHYLLIS BEAUCHAMP IN CEA LUCY LEWIS AT THE TABLE DINING ROOM OF HOME EC. BUILDING MARY ESTELLE TAYLOR - ELAINE BARNES EUNICE HART BETTY SPENCE - JUNE HORSEY- RACHEL KELL AM —K PARLOR OE HOME EC. BUILDING AN INFORMAL CLASS OF SEWING LC S COURTNEY PATTY CHANCE JOAN 0 BAUGH DORIS EAST JEAN WILLIAMS iiiMMiai .wjMys! E H. E. POWELL ONANCOCK, VA. GUERNSEY MILK B ? 8 SALES —ONANCOCK SPECIALIZING IN AUTO GLASS ALL MAKES OF CARS AND TRUCKS. GLASS AND BRAKE SUPPLIES. PHONE 44 JJ- THE THESE MILK SERVED IN THE SCHOOL LUNCH ROOM IS PRODUCED BY COWS ON THE ABOVE BROOK LAND FARM. OUR LUNCH ROOM MRS. EVANS IN THE KITCHEN : ETA M ,Vj Vn ' .iT i i Cfc ft]PWP S =3 r (- ■‘C ' S.crik ' ilL i-f ' fS) t SCf S t uW v i V V POOi y ' � v ' r ? , v ' Y ' ' ‘i ' ' ’ 7hV hV i ' 1 i t nt A A A i Li.i i. ..L t 1 u 1 I ■ :? K- . ' r P ' - : ; I I c lsm 3 4 ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Norfolk, Virginia Bl 1 F3f Pocomoke Sound Oyster Co. R. J. REW OYSTERS CRABS CLAMS GROCERIES AND CRABMEAT MERCHANDISE Fresh From Pocomoke Sound DEEP CREEK, VA. Deep Creek, Virginia Phone Onancock 369 01 E ■51j : f i ■HmJN VJ VI W VIWV FA RMER S EXCHANGE INC. TASLEV, VIRGINIA. ONA NCOCK , VIRGINIA LILIAN ST TES mm H 1% ' ffiM M JA JA iVt V f fit fflMfi fW T fi ' W , % -Ui iiii i L m wt ui ( vu tft w = u It’s so convenient to say . . . “Charge it, please” And it’s so easy to open a charge account at R. E. Powell Co. The Department Store of Famous Brands ... in Salisbury Compliments of W. MURDOCH STOVE AND FURNACE SHOP Onley, Virginia R. G. SuOrtA S 0 l Wholesale CANDY - DRUGS - TOBACCO CIGARETTES SODA FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES Onley, Virginia JL fV rNI t ' jr i it E§ I 3 ; I I g g 5. W BELOTE ' S SERVICE D UR EX BA T TER ES AUTO PARTS LEWIS BROTHERS L UMBER MEG. C NAN COCK, VIRGINIA THE COCA COLA PLANT. JUST SOUTH OF MELFA . ON U.S. IS- lit- p� nr ' 0 MMk. Compliments of The A. Greenberg Co. “The Store of Better Values ” ar e ! Tor TJhe £ t At Moderate Prices Onancock, Virginia £.za[ m £ctzia SHRIEVES HOME APPLIANCES A uthorized SALES and SERVICE H. POWELL CUSTIS PHONE 455 CYCLE SHOP ASHER H. SHRIEVES, Owner Authorized Dealer INDIAN MOTORCYCLES ACCESSORIES and PARTS black GNANCOCK MINOO PEPAips— -1 I m — lEa THE VILLA GE SHOP ON U. 5. IS IN AC COMA C DOUBLE ' H v SERVICEN TER ON U.S. IJ- A T ME LEA ”W W 1M JM 7 T‘ 1 mmm a W IC More than Three Decades of Service L Inc. Manufacturers Of Correct Plant Food Fertilizers Lime - Field Seeds - Insecticides - Feeds SNOW HILL, MARYLAND Feed The Soil - To Feed The Crop - To Feed The People MOTOR SALES SERVICE CORP. ONANCOCK, VIRGINIA Ford Dealer Genuine Ford Parts R. Herbert Duer Wholesale Confectioner ONANCOCK, VIRGINIA m ; r - pi I ■1 THE WINDOW SPEAKS EOR ITSELF FREDERICKS OF ONANCOCK GL CK SONS ONANCOCK EX MORE IN OF sr -- m DEPA R TMEN T S TORE BRANCH STORE THE CENTER ONANCOCK SALISBURY, MARYLAND Briggs and Stratton Engines Sandwiches Sundries Power Lawn Mowers On Route U. S. 13 North of Onley rnmm ! I Right out of your favorite Zslie riendiii (j auern Opposite Watson ' s Furniture Store In Onancock fashi ion magazines SHRIEVES CYCLE SHOP ASHER H. SHRIEVES, Owner Mercury Power Saws Champion Outboard Motors ON ROUTE US. IS THE PICTURE TELLS EARLY C. KILMON g £ VERIFIED LUBRICATION SERVICE ESSO PRODUCTS ONANCOCK VIRGINIA E [rrwtiitotfc mm mz-d jp W a t ::: £ ' £ I g Kellam Brothers Studebaker Sales and Service ATLANTIC GAS AND OILS TIRES AND BATTERIES ACCESSORIES ONLEY, VIRGINIA Phone: Onancock 271-J Compliments of Bagwell Oil Co., Inc. PURE OIL DISTRIBUTOR ONANCOCK, VA. PHONE 388 Accomac Candy Co, WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERS Phone 13 Parksley, Va. | 1 a H J- -J W. T WISE SON — THE POPULAR DRUG STORE ON THE MAIN CORNER IN THE HEART OF ONANCOCK VIRGINIA. HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS IN USE C. R. LEWIS — UEWELRY H S K LMON ONANCOCK, VIRGINIA ’rtsnin ■ -I slips 1 III 11 liia 1 ■ fi UB p y L V- ) -AjLg jJm COMPLIMENTS OF A E - Ra SUFFOLK, VIRGINIA DEALER IN FRUIT, VEGETABLE CONTAINERS Phone 590 - LD4 Eastern Shore Representative MR. CLEVE W. MELSON Aecomac, Va. One man tells another Compliments of about— Weaver Fertilizer Ralph Qa hiU Company Inc. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA —the store for men in SaliiLu ' Uf. Manufacturers Of QUALITY FERTILIZERS CS CHOKE FRUIT COCKTAIL GEflERfiL ELECTRIC LAMPS COLONIAL ' S PENDER STORE IN ONANCOCK GROCERIES MEA TS COURTEOUS FRIENDLY SERVICE MFAT-CROCERIES MELVIN MtSON MELVIN MASON HARRIS BODY WORKS mmmt H u ' lT CAKE 89 HURFFS PORK r BEANS 427 Coin pork ChOPfo A i Lein FoO E. ' 4 ' f T ' □ I fll SI WEBB PLANT CO. Tifton, Georgia GROWERS AND SHIPPERS OF GEORGIA CERTIFIED TOMATO PLANTS ALSO HIGH GRADE CABBAGE AND PEPPER PLANTS WE GROW AND SHIP THE EARLIEST PLANTS OUT OF GEORGIA. WE CAN TAKE CARE OF ALL YOUR REQUIREMENTS AND WILL AP¬ PRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS. ANOTHER WATSON TEXACO SERVICE W. C, JACOB Distributor Of FRUITS AND VEGETABLES U. S. LICENSE 6449 ONLEY, VA. Phones: Office 44 Residence 90 1 i m. 1 a: - It ft tdr mm PURCHA S E FUR Nl TURF, NEW g USED CARS kellam ' s SERVICE STATION. REPAIRING STORAGE AUTO SUPPLIES THE PICTURE TELLS A TRUE STORY OF ONANCOCK BUSINESS PLACES TRUSTS OR THY RELIABLE MANAGEMENT PLACE TO - f3c tXWtiF WiBKr ?? rr-myr imwvrmx a fi m. wm-« wtremw V ' ■ V ' ' Ay ' Vy ' ' V ; ' vV J i«l i.i i,Y i«i iA .o , jSuMi.l A iff s £ c : £ Compliments of JOHN H. DULANY SON, INC. Processors Of HIGH QUALITY CANNED and FROZEN FOODS FOR NEARLY 50 YEARS FRUITLAND, MARYLAND EXMORE, VA. BRIDGEVILLE, DEL. EASTERN SHORE SHIPPERS TRAFFIC ASSOCIATION ♦ W. J. VAUGHAN, Traffic Manager Onley, Va. Compliments of Nicolls Brothers FARMING MACHINERY IRRIGATION SYSTEMS SOY BEAN BROKERS Ocean Highway Onley, Virginia $mrw 2j! Sir dt y. m m 3 tap 1 WWW WR.W.WWW ’AQAp [r ifo Xiu. ' Li ONANCOCK VIRGINIA SERVING THE COMMUNITY FOR OVER X hbuhtson MSB MOTOR CO. PLYMOUTH p fl lPlWi.5 ff . jt r 1 1 -ji .I 1 4--- , ' fP WR G HTSON MOTOR CO. AC CO MAC. ON U. S. IS. MURRAY ' S FIVE AND TEN ONA NCO CK . VIR G N A MM PENINSULA MILLING AND FEED CQ, INC. TASLEY ., M. TELEPHONE: ONANCOCK B7 MANUFACTURERS OF TASTY FEEDS AND VIRGINIA BEAUTY MEAL DEALERS FOR BEACON FEEDS - PRATTS FEEDS - FLOUR INTERNATIONAL SALT MPS. JOHN BAILEY , ' INC. EOPKS GRILL onancock. va. ON LEY ' VIRGINIA FLORIST PK ONANCOCK 165 HOME MADE PIES AND SANDWICHES CURB SERVICE