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

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1959 volume:

y V, vl CXn4L. rVVNAX CrW ' to RUOI - , (TV ' p .n ; . r ryq;:::?- -r- „ ■- ■. ' P. ' ■ I I oLat tL . . 5. ,I L c THE SENIOR ,.GLASS .,,, Le---?-«----«L- = ' ' -- ' o y OF ONANCOCK HIGH SCHOOL PRESENTS rt. 2P5P .r Beaco Wi ONANCOCK, VIRGINIA h-T - j-4 ' ( r ' fOL ' iit. -- ' K U ?3 ”, ' m - .1 Contents ADMINISTRATION SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN GRADES SPORTS ACTIVITIES ADVERTISEMENTS Sc enes s ongs O. H. S. ROUSER For the Onancock High School has come true. To teach you what to know and what to do. For it is ever as the days of yore. The best school on the Eastern Shore - The Eastern Shore. All honor glory to the O. H. S. There ' s nothing coming to you but success. For the Onancock High School got the pep. Yes you bet! O. H. S. VICTORY SONG Cheer, cheer for O. H. S. Wake up the echoes Cheering your best. Send a volley cheer on high Shake down the thunder from the sky. What though the odds be great or small O. H. S. will win over all. While our loyal sons are marching Onward to victory! ONANCOCK COIN ' SHINE Onancock Goin ' shine tonight, Onancock goin ' shine; Onancock goin ' shine tonight all down the line, Onancock goin ' shine tonight, Onancock goin ' shine; When the sun goes down, and the moon comes up, Onancock goin ' shine! ' Dedication We, the class of 1959, hereby dedicate this edition of “ The Beacon” to Mrs. Mary K. Wood who, despite her many obligations and responsibilities, has found time to guide us through our years at Onancock, Her unceasing patience and sincere helpfullness have contributed greatly toward the happiness and success of these four years. Our Principal MR. EARL G. HOPPES In addition to fuKilling his many duties as principal of our high school, Mr. Hoppes always finds time to be a personal friend and coun¬ selor of each of us. We are grateful for the privilege of having known him and are proud to have him as head of the administration of our Alma Mater. MARY WOOD Languages Physical Education BETTY DDNTON Business Education LOTTA BOOTH Mathematics YVONNE RICHARDSON English Guidance MARIE PENNEWELL Social Studies NANCY SENN Business Education THOMAS PARKS Eighth Grade Physical Education MILDRED TWYFORD Sixth Grade CLINTON MURRAY Industrial Arts HELEN PHILLIPS Seventh Grade MARGARET BULL Home Economics WINIFRED BELOTE Eighth Grade . 1 HENRIETTA JACOB First Grade LILLIAN DERBY First and Second Grades DOROTHY WATSON Second Grade VELMA PENNEWELL Fourth Grade Fifth and Sixth Grades Lunchroom Staff LEFT TO RIGHT: Vonnie Jones, Treasurer; Pat Lang, President; Ted Evans, Vice-President; Adelaide Wray, Secretary, SENIOR HISTORY 1958-1959 September 4, 1948 was a beautiful day, like many others in the fall to most people, but a red-letter day to the class of 1959. Abeginning is always exciting and on September 4, the 1959 Seniors began their final year. Name cards are simple things in themselves, but ordering them late in September had a special meaning. For the first time we realized we were on the last lap of our high school race and a feeling of sadness intermingled with our joy. October was an in-between month! Football practice was in full swing and the girls had started basketball talk, but all, more or less, had settled down to the usual routine. November brought our Senior play, “MUMBO JUMBO” shown on the 21st, with its mys¬ tery, comedy, and applause. December saw diligent basketball practice, but lessons suffered due to the Christmas spirit. In January studying was hardest as a prerequisite to exams. Career-minded Seniors could be found seeking guidance from all available sources. February broke the monotony with the crowning of Martin Willett and Nancy Long as King and Queen of the Athletic Ball on February 13th. March opened with a mad scurry of preparations for the Senior Fashion Show sponsored by Click and Sons to be held on March 6th. This was really Suzanne’s baby and what a suc cess she made of it. April, the month of showers, showered the Seniors with final averages, college accep¬ tances, and graduation plans. May in its lighter vein, spelled Prom! On May 1st the Juniors sponsored one for the 1959 Seniors which will always live in their memories. This last month of school revealed a very happy, but sad, mature, but imature, group of twenty-nine. June brought graduation for the 1959 Seniors with all of its excitement, its rewards, and its feelings of a job well done. Alas it brought good bye to our schoolmates and our teachers and a full realization of how we were to miss them. The Senior history of the Class of 1959 is concrete. What the future holds still is abstract, but we can dream, and many of our dreams will come true. Your reporter, Sandy Dunton NANCY LEE BARLOW Class President 2 ; Cheerleaders 2 , 3 , 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; F. H. A. 2 ; Junior Play and Chorus; Senior Play and Chorus; Annual Art Editor. JACQUELINE KAYE BROWN Tri-Hi-Y 2; F. H. A. 1,2, 3, 4; Junior Chorus; Senior Chorus. CHARLES HERMAN DRUMMOND, JR. Football 4, Co-Captain 4; Basketball 4; Baseball 2, 4; Track 4; Senior Play and Chorus. NANCY ELIZABETH CROCKETT ROBERT W. EVANS Class President 1; Baseball 4; Glee Club 4; Library Club 1,2, 3, 4; Keep Virginia Green Grew 3, 4; Junior Play and Chorus; Senior Play and Chorus; Annual Photography Editor. Glee Glub 1, 2; Library Club 3; F. H. A. 1, 2; Junior Play and Chorus; Sen¬ ior Chorus. SANDRA RAE DUNTON Class Secretary 1; Class Rep. 4; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Softball 1,2; Library Club 1,2,3; Tri- Hi-Y 2,3,4; Junior Play and Cho¬ rus; Senior Play and Chorus. JILL ABAGAIL EDWARDS Basketball 1; Softball 2; Glee Club 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2; F. H. A. 1, 4 ; Junior and Senior Choruses. JANE INNES HARRIS Library Club L 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Jun¬ ior Play and Chorus; Senior Play and Chorus. TANKARD GARRISON EVANS Class Vice-President 4; Football 3; Baseball 4; Track 1; Glee Club 4; Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Keep Virginia Green Crew 3, 4; Junior Play and Cho¬ rus; Senior Play and Chorus; Annual Business Manager 4. VONNIE JANE JONES ROBERT EVANS KELLAM Baseball 2 , 4; Glee Club 2 , 4; Library Club 1, 3; Keep Virginia Green Crew 3, 4; Junior Play and Chorus; Senior Play and Chorus. Class Treasurer 3,4; Basketball 2; Softball 1,2; Glee Club 1,2,3; Tri- Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4; F. H. A. 1, 2; Junior Play and Chorus; Senior Play and Chorus; Annual Business Manager 4. PATRICIA ANN LANG Class President 3, 4, Vice-President 2; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Softball 1,2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4, President 4, Treasurer 3, M.G.A. 3, District President 4; Junior Play and Chorus; Senior Play and Chorus; Annual Society Editor. ELIZABETH ANNE LEWIS Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Softball 1,2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4, Treasurer 4; F. H. A. 4; Junior Play and Chorus; Sen¬ ior Play and Chorus. BARBARA LYNN ROGERS Library Club 2,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2; F. H. A. 1,4; Junior Play and Chorus; Sen¬ ior Play and Chorus. GREY MALCOLM METZLER Class Vice-President 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Basketball 1, 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,4; Track 3,4; Glee Club 3, 4; Library Club 2, 3, 4; Keep Virginia Green Crew 3,4; Jun¬ ior Play and Chorus; Senior Play and Chorus; Annual Sports Editor. SHIRLEY VIRGINIA SCOTT Basketball 2; Softball 2; Glee Club 4; Library Club 1,2; F. H. A. 1,2,4; Junior Play and Chorus; Senior Cho¬ rus; Annual Typist. WILLIAM FOREST PAYNE, JR Glee Club 2,4; Library Club 1,2,3, 4; Keep Virginia Green Crew 3,4; Junior Play and Chorus; Senior Play and Chorus. BONNIE LEE SMITH 1,2, 3 4, Co-Captain 4 3; Library Club 1,2,3 2,3,4, Vice-President 4 Y and Chorus; Senior Cho- 1 Junior Editor 3, Manag- ESTHER SUE SMITH Glee Club 1,2; Library Club 3; F. H. A. 1,4; Junior Play and Chorus; Sen¬ ior Play and Chorus; Annual Typist. MARGARET BELL TAYLOR Class Treasurer 1; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Softball 2,3,4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Glee Club 3; Li¬ brary Club 2, 4; Tri-Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4; F. H. A. 1,4; Junior Chorus; Sen¬ ior Play and Chorus; Annual Typist. WILLIAM DOUGLAS SCOTT Class Treasurer 2; Football 1, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Basketball 3,4; Base¬ ball 3; Track 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Library 2, 3,4; Keep Virginia Green Crew 3, 4; Junior Play and Chorus; Senior Play_ and Chorus. I SUZANNE BONNIE f VAN KESTEREN 1 Basketball 1,2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Softball 1,2; Cheerleaders 2,3,4, Co-Captain 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4, Vice- President 3, M. G. A. 2, 3, 4, District Chaplain; F.H.A. 1; Junior Play and Chorus; Senior Play and Chorus; School Rep. 2,3,4; Annual Sports Editor. MARION DALBY SHREEVES Eibrary Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Keep Virginia Green Crew 3, 4; Junior Play and Cho- ■ rus; Senior Play and Chorus. LEONARD FOREMAN WATKINSON, JR. Football 4, Co-Captain 4; Track 3,4; Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; Library Club 1, 2; Keep Virginia Green Crew 3, 4; Junior Chorus; Senior Play and Cho¬ rus. 4 P SIDNEY EUGENE WHEATLY Glee Club 4; Library Club 2,3,4; Junior Chorus 3; Senior Play and Chorus. BETTY ANN WHITE Library Club 2,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2; F. H. A. 1,4; Junior Play and Chorus. MARTIN FRANKLIN WILLETT Football 1,2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Basket¬ ball 1,4; Baseball 1,3,4; Track 3,4; Glee Club 3,4; Library Club 2,3,4; Keep Virginia Green Crew 3, 4; Jun¬ ior Chorus; Senior Play and Chorus; Annual Typist. MARY ADELAIDE WRAY ROBERT POWELL YOUNG Football 3, 4 , Co-Captain 4; Track 3, 4 ; Glee Club L 2 , 3, 4; Library Club 2, 3; Keep Virginia Green Crew 3, 4; Junior Chorus 3; Senior Chorus 4. Class Secretary 1, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Glee Club 1,2,4; Library Club 1,2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; F. H. A. 1,4, Song- leader 1, Historian 4; Junior Play and Chorus; Senior Chorus. o class Poem Twelve short years have come and past. And now we realize this is the last; When we stop and think, tears will fall. Because each of us has a different call. Some will marry right after school. While others will follow the military rule; For others, college is another big first. And for some professions, such as a nurse. I ' m going to write about our class of ”59. ” Could you ever hope to see a class so fine? We ' ve had our arguments and disagreements too. But next year we ' ll laugh, like most classes do. Mrs. Wood has been most kind to us. In her we could always put our trust; She ' s been with us through our four years. And to all of us she is most sincere. Mutt, sport ' s hero and football king. Adds every week a new girl to his string. The girl who is known as the quiet type Is liked by all, yes, it ' s Betty White. Nancy, the beauty of our class. Has a personality none can surpass. Bobby Kellam is so sleepy in the morning. Don ' t be surprised if you see him snoring. Jill likes to take time to dream. Wedding Bells will be her next theme. The practical joker is Charles Driunmond, Look out for pins when you see him coming! Jane Harris, our class vocabulary genius. Is known for her wit and also her meaness. A nurse is what Elizabeth wants to be. She ' ll top her goal, just wait and see. Leonard Watkinson, who burns up the track. Is certainly a Romeo, that ' s a fact! Peggy Taylor, a talkative girl. Will have Longwood in a swirl. Our basketball captain is Doug. Scott, He ' s known by all and liked alot. Sandy Dunton is the brain of our class, I ' ve never seen a test she couldn ' t pass. Grey Metzler is another Romeo, An expert on the court, that we all know. To write poems and dream is Kay, They express what she wants to say. Our quiet boy is Eugene Wheatley, He never fails to do things neatly. Now Ted Evans is the just the opposite. He talks faster than I can knit. Shirley will be in training next year. And small children she ' U be near. Barbara, a girl most sincere. Will be a secretary in maybe a year. Bill Evans studies the least, I guess. It ' s not his will to study for a test. Esther is one of the nicest girls You ' d ever expect to find in the world. Bill Paynes likes to dance. But beware girls of his wicked glance. Bonnie, editor of our annual staff. Gets the work done on our behalf. Ted Shreeves works in his spare time. Wouldn ' t it be nice if some saved a dime! Taking an active part is Suzanne, If she can ' t do it, nobody can! Bobby Young, although he ' s tall. Is always ready whenever we call. The last of our class is me, no less. So I ' ll close but maybe it ' s for the best. Adelaide Wray Poetess V TliG Trial of Time SCV - RADIO Ladies and gentlemen this is your courtroom reporter in the press box of the Court of Jus¬ tice bringing you the trial of the year. This trial which you are about to hear will make history, for it is the first time a trial has been conducted in this manner -- the lawyer for the defendants and the District Attorney have agreed to one and the same question. The jury has entered and the clerk is about to speak; the trial is beginning: “Arise, the honorable Judge Truth.” The Judge takes his seat and raises his gavel. “Court come to order. The Court of Justice is now in session this the fifth day of June, nine¬ teen hundred and fifty-nine, to hear the case of twenty-nine ex-Seniors of Onancock High School, in an effort to obtain a verdict from their past four years of school to determine their future. Af¬ ter consultation with both the lawyer and the D. A. I have agreed to their method of examination of the witnesses. Call the first witness.” Clerk: “The Court calls Mr. Freshman Year to the stand.” “Do you swear to tell the whole truth and nothing but the truth, so help you God?” “I do.” D.A.: “Tell the Court about the year 1956-57.” “Well, your Honor, my year began with forty-one bright-eyed, bewildered green horns seek¬ ing the teaching that would lay a firm foundation for the future. Under the direction of their home¬ room teacher, Mrs. Mary Wood, officers were elected: President, Bill Evans; Vice-President, Robert Yow; Secretary, Adelaide Wray; and Treasurer, Peggy Taylor. At the close of the year, they had mastered the new subjects presented them and did not feel as “green.” That was the first witness and what a testimony! The judge has asked for the second witness, Mr. Sophomore Year. I can see by his mannerisms he is a “wise fool.” “Your Honor, this year the foolish bunch of students possess a little more confidence and know their way around. Mrs. Wood is again their homeroom teacher and the following officers were elected: President, Nancy Barlow; Vice-President, Pat Lang; Secretary, Sandy Dunton; and Treas¬ urer, Douglas Scott. They were sorry to lose many of their former students. With the Prom in their prospective plans for the coming year, money-making projects were exercised. This year climaxed rather quietly for these wise fools found themselves not so wise after all. ” Judge: “Thank-you; you may step down.” The third witness, a jolly type, is approaching the stand. “Ha, Ha! This was to be a big year with the prom, play and class rings to be experienced. Mrs. Wood lost without this jolly group, accepts being their homeroom teacher. The class offi¬ cers were elected and were: President, Pat Lang; Vice-President, Grey Matzler; Secretary, Adelaide Wray; and Treasurer, Vonnie Jones. They were very unhappy when they lost Betty Kellam, Imogene Parks and Albert East. Time quickly passed, class rings were displayed and admired; recognition for the grand performance of their first play, “The Magic Touch,” was obtained; a fashion show held; and with the arrival of spring -- the Prom. “Oriental Gardens” was the theme of this beautiful occasion and left in the memory of all that it had been the best. Thus, another year was complete. The clerk is calling Mr. Senior Year, the final witness -- dignified and distinguished. “Your Honor, September, 1958, found them pro and sophisticated Seniors. Departing from them this year was Robert Vow and Lydia Belote, however, Charles Drummond was welcomed. Mrs. Wood, for the last time, played the role of their homeroom teacher. Officers for the final time were elected: President, Pat Lang; Vice-President, Ted Evans; Secretary, Adelaide Wray; and Treasurer, Vonnie Jones. Realizing all the work that had to be completed before the presen¬ tation of the Diploma, this distinguished group began to work hard and earnestly. Before Christmas they presented a gay mystery titled “Mumbo-Jumbo.” With name cards, thank you notes, and in¬ vitations ordered, the Ball over, the calender revealed Prom time. To the Juniors they express sincere thanks for an evening that left wonderful memories. In the minds of many the future exist¬ ed and applications were secured to higher insitutions of learning. Caps and gowns were ordered and the dream of graduation was near. Too soon this dream was fullfilled and with Class Night, Baccalaureate, and Graduation present, the Seniors found that their days of high school life were at a close. The laughter and tears experienced these closing hours added to their golden memories of O. H. S.” Returning from the jury room, we find that the jury has been unable to reach a decision. We hear the Judge speak: “The Court leaves this verdict to be brought by the future years. Time will prove true and just concerning the lives of these students. May life be profitable and may the final verdict be acceptable before the people of this country. Court dismisses!” Until another Senior Class is tried in an attempt to seek their future farewell. Vonnie Jones - Historian MOST COURTEOUS Ted Evans Esther Smith MOST MUSICAL Adelaide Wray Grey Metzler FRIENDLIEST Nancy Long Mutt Willett l|PfE‘V.V � 4� «r MOST INDEPENDENT Bobby Kellam Shirley Scott BEST NATURED Elizabeth Lewis Eugene Wheatley MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Charles Drummond Bonnie Smith I i 3 i E MOST ORIGINAL Bobby Young Nancy Crockett NEATEST Leonard Watkins on Kay Brown MOST STUDIOUS Sandy Dunton Bill Evans MOST ATHLETIC Suzanne VanKesteren Mutt Willett MOST MISCHIEVOUS Douglas Scott Jane Harris NOSIEST Vonnie Jones Ted Shreeves ProptiGcy SPECIAL NEWS REPORT June 1, 1969 Today in Onancock High School the class of 1959 held their class reunion. The school was gleaming with smiling faces as old friends met and relived their ex¬ periences at their dear old alma mata. Although old classmates had traveled wide and varied paths, each one enjoyed reminiscing and declared eternal friendships. Vonnie Jones, whose whims and worries brought in wealth for the class of ’59, is now chief guard of the police force at Fort Knox. Douglas Scott, whose driving drove cops delirious, recently won top honors at the Indianapolis Speedway. Peggy Taylor, whose mouth moved miraculously rapid, has just finished her eighth year on the T.V. program Keep Talking. Elizabeth Lewis and Shirley Scott, always striving students, recently in a double ceremony married the top surgeons at Norfolk General Hospital. Bobby Kellam, who always enjoyed school so much, is now enrolled in night school in order to complete his project --a motor that runs on water. Suzanne VanKesteren, whose interest centered around horses, recently bought Churchill Downs. Nancy Barlow Long, the beauty queen of our class, was just named Mrs. Ameri¬ ca of 1969. Grey Metzler, whose ambition was to attend West Point, is flashing four bright stars on his uniform. Wonder when the fifth will be added? Esther Smith, who was a beauty in high school, is now a model in Paris, modeling the creations of none other than Nancy Crockett, her classmate. Adelaide Wray, the musical enthusiast in our class has won world acclaim at Carnegie Hall. Mutt Willett, our football king, is now head coach of the Washington Redskins. Bonnie Smith has finally become a millionaire. How? Married a man named Rockefeller. Leonard Watkinson, one of our outstanding track stars, recently broke the world’s record by running the mile in one minute flat. Jane Harris, always an ardent reader, is now chief librarian at the Library of Congress in Washington, D. C. Bobby Young, who enjoyed public speaking so much, is now campaigning for U. S. Senator. Kay Brown, always a quiet girl, is now art editor for the New York Times. Sandy Dunton, the most studious girl in or class, is now principal of Rayen High School in Ohio. Ted Shreeves, who was always interested in science has developed a rocket to carry men to Mars. The first person to sign up was none other than Bill Payne. Jill Edwards need not worry about speeding. She has finally hooked her troop¬ er. Bill and Ted Evans, the fun loving boys in our class, recently opened their own nightclub, “The Brewster’’ in New York City. Eugene Wheatley, who was always striving to do better is President of his own business firm with Barbara Rogers and Betty White as his private secretaries. Charles Drummond, always a jolly joker, just sold the first million copies of his book, “LAUGH and Be HAPPY!’’ Now our reunion has drawn to a close and as I sit at my desk in my lonely old maid’s dwelling, I wonder if old classmates will again meet and share their fond memories. Pat Lang, Prophetess LEFT TO RIGHT: Donna Phillips, Secretary; Tommy Mears, Presi¬ dent; Carolyn Courtney, Vice-President; Linda Sweitzer, Treasurer. JUNIOR HISTORY 1958-1959 Our Junior year, under the guidance of our home room teacher Mrs. Yvonne Richardson, was a very busy and successful year. The officers of the class were President, Tommy Mears; Vice-President, Carolyn Courtney; Secretary, Donna Phillips, and Treasurer, Linda Sweitzer. We had many class projects! Every other Friday we had bakes and during football sea¬ son we sold O. H. S. pennants to boost our bank account r™ t • o At Christmas time we sold Christmas cards, candy and stationery. The Juniors also held many successful dances on Friday nights. c i_ A few of our former classmates visited us over the Christmas holidays -- Stephen Dye, Harold Click, and Bobby Brashears of Randolph Macon Academy and Mildred Mapp, who at¬ tends St. Catherine’s School in Richmond, Virginia. , . . . 1 f f + We welcomed again Carolyn Byrd, one of our former students, into our class of forty- nv of the Juniors participated in sporting activities. The cheerleader from our class were Barbie Miles, Jane Twyford, Kendal East, and Ida Lynn Harmon. The other boys and girls also enjoyed the remaining sports of football, basketball, softball and baseball. The class rings arrived just after Christmas. They were the best Christmas presents ever. A few people were disappointed as their rings were late in arriving, but “better late than Durinff the year we presented an assembly program based on the dances created during the ages, such as: Egypian, Indian, Minuet, Charleston, Jitter bug, Mexican Hat Dance, and also a creation of our imagination — The Dance of the Future. , j A committee was selected by the class to choose a play. “Bolts and Nuts’ was selected and later presented in March. From all reports it was enjoyed by all. Evervone was kept well informed of the activities taking place in our school by our Junior newspaper entitled “The Voice of the Campus.’’ The staff of this enterprise worked dilligently to ended with the greatest event of all, the Junior-Senior Prom. It was held on May 1st, and everyone enjoyed dancing to the music of Mark Hilburn. Your reporter, Martha Hartman Tom Barber Cecil Bennett Mary Upshur Boggs George Cherrix Barbara Ann Cobb Carolyn Courtney Jimmy Custis Billy Brewer Kendal East Emily Edwards Jo Anne Gunter Ida Lynn Harmon Faye Layne Jimmy Lassiter Mack Lazenby I Coles Marsh Robin Mason Brooks Mears t I Tommy Mears Barbie Miles Vera Nicolls :i ii ' 1 i j Donna Phillips Emily Pruitt Larry Pruitt I i f i i :) Martin Reade Linda Robins Amiee Savage I } ], t 1 ■i I 5 i I If ' ! i‘ 11 . I ' l f j Rosalie Scott Sylvia Scott Mary Asher Shrieve Bobby Small Dottle Kay Smith Wayne Smullin Linda Sweitzer Jane Twyford Billy Wallace nor At ' AHAH.C Sandra Williams Jerry Eller Donnie Kellam I omore Offi icers LEFT TO RIGHT: Dale Milliner, Treasurer; Tommy Miles, Presi¬ dent; Billie Lang, Secretary; Jerry Kappes, Vice-President. SOPHOMORE HISTORY 1958-1959 I would like to extend many thanks to my class, the Sophomores of 1958-1959, for having given me the honor and priviledge of being their representative for the Junior newspaper, “The Voice of the Campus.” It has been fun, as well as interesting, to work with the news staff. This has been an exciting and fun-filled year for each of us. The first event to acclaim the interest and attention of the girls was, of course, cheerlead¬ er tryouts. The three girls chosen to represent the Sophomore class were Mary Frances Mears, Joye Dean Prier, and Kitty Rhodes Grey. Of course the first big event for the boys was parti¬ cipating in football, which they did and greatly succeeded. We are very proud to say that Jerry Kappes, Tommy Miles, Vaughn Davis, Tommy Hopkins, and Jerry Lilliston made the first string of the football team this year and did an excellent job. Next came the first class meeting in which our officers were elected for the coming year. Chosen as president was Tommy Miles, who has done a fine job in presiding at our meetings. The vice-president elected was Jerry Kappes, who always “kept the ole ball rollin!” Billie Lang was elected secretary and has been very efficient in keeping our minutes. Elected as our treasurer for the year was Dale Milliner, who has a very honest face. Last, but not least, was the position of class reporter to which I was elected. Following football came basketball season, during which the Sophomores were very active. Many of the boys, as well as the girls, made the teams. The Athletic Ball, which was held dur¬ ing basketball season, was attended and enjoyed by many. We, the Sophomores of 1958-1959, are looking forward to our Junior year, which, we are sure, will prove to be most exciting and thrilling in many aspects. There will be our class rings, the play, and of course, our Prom! We are deeply grateful to our teachers who have guided us through the past ten years and are looking forward to working with them during our Junior and Senior years. Your reporter, Jackie Watson Billy Anderson Frankie D. Ayres Norris Barnes JoAnne Bundick Riley Bull Joe Christman Bobby Coard Linda Cobb Vaughn Davis Janet DoScotch Kaye Drummond Jackie Edwards I Woodie Edwards Kenneth Ennis Betty Gaye Evans Alice Formyduval Kitty Rhoads Grey Sandy Guy Berdine Hargis Fred Harmon Jackie Harris Tommy Hopkins Bonnie Kellam Gerald Killmon David King John Lambdin Billie Lang Billy Lilliston Bobby Lilliston Jerry Lilliston Mary Jo Matthews Mary Frances Mears I Scott Mears Beverley Melson Dale Milliner Louise Obershain David Parker Joye Prior Eunice Savage Bonnie Shreeves J. D. Small Dixie Smith Bonnie Watkinson Linda Watkinson Ronnie Watkinson Jackie Watson David Williams Shirley Windsor Mack Chandler Jerry Kappers Tommy Miles Freshmen LEFT TO RIGHT: Margaret Elliot, Vice-President; Albert Parker, President; Frankie Dorsch, Secretary-Treasurer. CLASS HISTORY 1958-1959 As the year comes to a close many memories are brought back to the minds of many Freshmen. Some of these memories we shall never forget. One of the first events of the Freshmen year was the election of class officers. They were President, Albert Parker; Vice-President, Margaret Elliot; Secretary-Treasurer, Fran¬ kie Dorsch and Reporter, Margaret Ann Boggs. One of our first suprises was that our new Freshman homeroom was to be the new labor¬ atory. Next was the excitement of getting into athletics. The boys who made the football team were Frankie Dorsch, Mac Smith, Johnny Kellam, Bobby Cherrix, Clarence Courtney, Otha Lewis, Danny Milliner, and Archie Williams. The Freshman boys who makde the basketball team were Billy Hickman, and Otha Lewis. The Freshman girls who made the basketball team were Rita Smullin and Suzanne Scott. The girls who made the softball team were Linda Barnes, Rita Smullin, Mary Ann Kilmon, Fay Gibian, Ruthann Johnson, Ellen Johnson, Suzanne Scott, Norma Scott, Margaret Ann Boggs, Bonnie Davenport, and Edna Lilliston. Another exciting event during the year was the Athletic Ball. Everyone who went had a wonderful time. The Freshmen representatives for the Spring Fashion Show were Suzanne Scott and Fran¬ kie Dorsch, During the year we gained some new classmates. They were Jan Gouley, Arlene Root, JoAnne Cropper and Barbara Bowman. We also lost a classmate, Edna Lilliston. A Freshman Dance was scheduled for sometime in the Spring. Our treasury has forty- four dollars and fifty cents so far this year. As yet the class has had little to do to collect money. Many Freshman girls were members of the F.H.A. In the Fall our chapter traveled to another high school for our F.H.A. Meeting. In the Spring the two counties met at Onancock High School. As everyone has enjoyed their Freshman year they wouldn’t take it back for anything. We are also looking forward to our Sophomore year which will be filled with many more won¬ derful memories. Linda Barnes David Belote Margaret Boggs Barry Bunting Katherine Chandler Robert Cherrix John Christman Edward Colonna Clarence Courtney Frank Dorsch Marion East Max Eller Margaret Elliott Jo Anne Evans Faye Gibian Jan Gourley Caren Greene Brooks Harrison James Harmon Betty Hargis Billy Hickman Peggy Hundley Ellen Johnson Ruthann Johnson ► V: John Kellam Mary Ann Killmon Bobby Lewis Otha Lewis Veronica Barry Mears Judy Mears Revell Milliner Lewis Bobby Murdock L Caren Padgett Albert Parker Jerry Prier Jackie Ross Jimmy Savage Cherry Scott Norma Scott Suzanne Scott Johnney Selby Norman Selby Mac Smith BACK ROW: Mrs. Winifred Belote, Scotty Custis, Michael Henderickson, Dickie Hines, Paige Spencer, Mark Root, Clifton Dize, Randy Eller, Curtis Badger, Bobby Swain. THIRD ROW: Val East, KittyNock, Dianne Killmon, Pam Melson, JoAnne Abrams, Maggie Wessells, Margaret Mapp, Darlene Harmon. SECOND ROW: LouAnne Pick, Penny Byrd, Claudia Nottingham, Clara Jacob, Lana Sturgis, Phyllis Parks. FIRST ROW: William Agnell, Frank Smullin, Brooks Allen, Henry Custis, El¬ bert Jones, Billy Harmon, Asher Shrieves, Bobby Taylor. E I G H T H G R A D E BACK ROW: Mrs. Marie Penniwell, Billy Chance, Johnny Rogers, Ronn Toth, Billy Phillips, Jerry Long, George Lewis, Carroll Pruitt, Jam( A. Rew, John P. Williams, Norman Bundick. SECOND ROW: Bonn Isdell, Donna Niblett, Nancy Evans, Marion King, Gloria Payne, Line Custis, Lois Ann Mears, Faye Campbell, Darlene McMann, Alice Cai penter, Dottie Tyndall, FIRST ROW: Dickie Dix, Jackie Custis, Eugei Lilliston, Larry Williams, Billy Guy, Norman Justis, Johnny Justi. Paul White, Nicky Kellam. BACK ROW: Miss Helen Phillips, Rudy Smith, Audrey Wessels, Sylvia Johnson, Bobby Shrieves, Freddy Brown, Engine Morgan, Barry Court¬ ney, Brooks Pruitt. THIRD ROW: Hal Lassiter, Linda Justis, Connie Williams, JoAnne Edwards, Robin Milliner, JoAnne Van Kesteren, Karen Knopf, Carol Twyford, Betty Elliot, Rosalie Drewer, Joe Elliot, ' Tress Englar. SECOND ROW: Mary Scott, Connie Chase, Donnie Morgan, Joyce Barnes, Glinda Custis, Nancy Ayres, Garry Marsh. FIRST ROW: Sonny Shrieves, Gary Ewell, Kim Miles, Ray Williams, James Hart, Damon Evans. S E V E N T H G R A D E I I s I X T H G R A D E BACK ROW: Mrs. Mildred Twyford, Doris Elliot, Linda Johnson, JoAnne Milliner, George Boggs, Ricky Savage, Bobby Cobb, Mary Taylor, Bonnie Williams, Kay Wescott. SECOND ROW: Kitty James, Sharon Weaver, Dianne Lilliston, Gayle Harrison, Pauline Lilliston, Megs Steele, Trudy Davis, Joy Milliner, Marguerite Formyduval, Suzanne Johnson, Joan Twyford. FIRST ROW: Darlene Nock, Steven Van Kesteren, Brian Corbin, Alfred Shrieves, Joyce Custis, Jenny Custis, Francis Hart, Tommy Duncan, Donnie Killmon, Gloria Johnson. s I X T H A N D F I F T H G R A D E S BACK ROW: Mrs. Ulva Hickman, Bobby Watson, Janice Prier, Margaret Beasley, George McMann, Linda Bagwell, Johnny Johnson, Ann Belote, Brooks Ayres, Jonne Watkinson, Douglas Twyford, Linda Davis, Bobby Ayres, Sherry Carmine, Tommy Custis, Van Marsh. FIRST ROW: Roberta Hampton, Betsy Watson, Freddie Machell, Billy James, Charles Barrel!, David Williams, Terry Nicholls, May Frances Watson, Charlotte West. BACK ROW: Miss Kathryn Warren, Joan Edwards, Hilda Marsh, Ver¬ onica Williams, Edward Williams, Mike Murphy, Paul Long, Charles Guy, Dale Marsh, Linda Perry, Ann Ballard, Linda Shrieves. SECOND ROW: Joyce Williams, Catherine Watson, Rebecca Campbell, Linda Lilliston, Linda Guy, Sharon Parks, Gurelda Hill, Eve Russell, Marilyn Davis, Diane Parks, Clare Byrd, Rebecca Robins, Judy Williams. FIRST ROW: Carolyn Horsely, Ned Perry, John Ed Nock, Eddie Kilmon, G. L. Smith, Carol Miles, Ellsworth Hopkins, Phillip Lewis, Larry West, Barry Johnson, Lila Jacob. F I F T H G R A D E BACK ROW: Curtis Kellam, Mrs. Velma Penniwell, Von Pruitt, Vanda Smith, R. E. Watkinson, Linda Courtney, Billy Custis, Nancy Hill, Jan¬ ice Shelton, Beverly Savage. SECOND ROW: Linda Long, Sharon Wil¬ liams, Barbara Bowling, Linda Sturgis, Pat Thornton, Jackie Shauffer, Kaydell Edwards, Trudy James, Debbie Dull, Nancy Davis, Leslie Trenner, Phyllis Williams, Thomas Pruitt. FIRST ROW: Bill Bagwell, Leroy Smith, Barry Wessells, William Duer, Bobby Justis, Ronnie Win- dor, Brooks Johnson, Bill Egerhoff, Gregory Lassiter, Teddy Parker. BACK ROW: Mike Gibian, Laura Fincen, Mrs. Mary Martin, Tony Lewis, Linda Sue Laird, Johnny Gibbons, Jimmy Garte, Gloria Brad¬ ford, Jeff Davis, Newman Scott. SECOND ROW: Margaret Ann Barrow, Betty Marshall, Denise Elliot, Melanie Ehrenwald, Shirley Walker, Bar¬ bara Long, Margaret Shelton, Sharon Hayden, Patricia Custis. FRONT ROW: Mark Pruitt, Larry Harrison, Ernest Killmon, Gene Shelton, David Russell, Fred Kellam. T H I R D F O u R T H A N D G R A D BACK ROW: William Harrison, Shirley Sturgis, Mrs. Dorothy Watson, Richard Parker, Marcie Harmon, Larry Scott, Donna Johnson, Tommie Johnson, Jo Fincen, Dixie Shelton, Dianne Parks, Gayle Johnson, Carole Johnston, Mary Murphy, Ruth Lewis, Barbara Shelton, Kitty Killmon. FIRST ROW: Linda Harrison, Bruce Kellam, Steven Clark, Penny Rogers, Jack West, Wayne Barron, Dickie Morgan, Joe Morgan, Patricia Long. BACK ROW: Randy Chesser, Sharon Killmon, Mrs. Lillian Derby, Bonnie Davis, Charlotte Davis, Starr Boggs, Betsy Byrd, Frank Wray, Kevin Harmon, Clifton Taylor. FIRST ROW: Bud Adkins, Gary Gibian, Sandra Williams, Brenda Williams, Terry Gibb, Kristy Lynne Shreeves, Tim Robbins, Joe West, A. C. Bloxom. F I R s T A N D S E C O N D G R A D E S BACK ROW: J. A. Beasley, Trudy Ward, Wilmer Spence, Emily Grey, Richie Murray, Stewart Buckle, Keith Abram, Linda Hundley, Miss Henrietta Jacob. SECOND ROW: Bobby Davis, Danny Shrieves, Teresa Michell, Krista Parker, Nancy Smith, Louise Windsor, Scott Chandler, Peter Graham. FIRST ROW: Edward Fleming, Larry Adkins, Jack Chandler, Kimmy Williams, John Taylor, Anita Johnson, Kate Hampton, Henry Crockett. Frank 5 Tommy 10 Mac 88 Danny 1 Otha 21 John 95 Butcti 63 Jerry 9 82 Jerry Cap win Mutt Willett 96 97 TommyGeorge 20 Leonard 50 60 Tommy Jimmy 15 6 Tommy Grey 3 Doug 98 Mutt 62 Bobby Jim Joe Mgrs. Tom 81 Bill 61 Riley 2 Scott 12 BiUy 26 Buster 73 Vaughn 28 Joe 30 Coach Thomas Parks METZ HELMET LOUIE MOUSE WILLIE CHEER, CHEER for O. H. S. - Wake up the echoes CHEERING your best! Send a volley CHEER on high and shake down the thunder from the sky! What though the odds be great or small, O. H. S. will win over all! ! While our loyal sons are marching - Onward to VICTORY! ! ! ! C C! - - -- 0 yUL B A S K E T B A L L Vc i4B4 I IDA LYNN SUZANNE to Ui to — I CO tjn to Suzanne DeviiGtiGS Bonnie Sandy Peggy Elizabeth Jane Barbie Amiee Ida Lynn Kendal Vera Suzanne Beverly Rita H; lI� 2e-Sil tin 1 I i ( r I I I ' ] Doug - Captain Grey Mutt Charles Jimmy George Tommy Martin Coles BiUy Dale Norris Jerry Otha REBOUND BOY to Jl to _ I 00 t 1 to TOP LEFT AND AROUND: Pat Lang, Society E(}ltor; Ted Evans and Vonnie Jones, Business Managers: Martha Hartman, Junior Editor; Peggy Taylor, Esther Smith, Shirley Scott and Mutt Willett, Typists; Nancy Long, Art Editor; Suzanne VanKesteren and Grey Matzler, Sports Editors; Bill Evans, Photography Editor. CENTER; Ronnie Smith, Managing Editor. Remember the deadline, March firsti Our school days are priceless memories and preserving some of these memories is made possible by the BEACON. How often staff members were reminded by the editors to complete their assignments! As March drew near, we could be seen frantically arranging pictures and finishing last minute typing. At last was completed and sent to the publishers. The staff will never forget the fun, laughs, and hard work of producing this book. T R I H I Y ' j9 i ss p« 1 r i [ ' i-fl fe 1 9S F A C E S O F T F H U E T U R E I MUMBO JUMBO Sarah Reynolds . . . John Reynolds . . . Dick Reynolds . . . Pee Wee Smith . . . Peaches Greeding . Harold Custer. . . . Mrs. Custer . . . . Monahan . Miss Emma Burpee Lem Marblehead . . Tweety. Daisy. Peter Beamish . . . Dr. Omanhandra . . Kay Samedi . . . . Madam Celesra . . . . . Elizabeth Lewis .... Robert Kellam .Ted Evans .... Douglas Scott . . . Barbara Rogers Leonard Watkinson .Esther Smith .... Martin Willett .Vonnie Jones . Charles Drummond .Peggy Taylor .Pat Lang . . . Eugene Wheatley .Bill Evans .... Nancy Barlow Suzanne Van Kesteren EDITOR’S LETTER STAFF At the beginning of the year all the Juniors racked their brains for a novel idea to make money in order to give a spectacu¬ lar Prom. Then it came -- the idea of a school newspaper. Of course!! This would be a way to spread the news, to make money, and give everyone experience in “big busi¬ ness” and in writing. At first there were many headaches. It seemed that some new problem would come up just as we were ready to go to press, but always we made the deadline. It really gave the class a feeling of success! We’ve enjoyed publishing “The Voice of the Campus,” but it would have been impossible without everyone’s help. Although it has been fun, we the Junior Class of 1959, feel that it is only fair to let someone else bring you all the latest events. That is why we have voted to give the paper to the Junior Class of 1960 in hope that it will become the heritage of each Junior Class. We hope that you will enjoy compiling the news as much as we have. Good Luck! Co-Editors.Barbie Miles Kendal East Sports Editors.Vera Nicolls Tommy Mears Roving Reporter.Ida Lynn Harmon Proofreader .Linda Sweitzer Gossip Columnists.Donna Phillips Jimmy Lassiter Art Editor.Linda Robbins Senior Reporter.Sandy Dunton Junior Reporter.Martha Hartman Sophomore Reporter . . . Jackie Watson Freshman Reporter . . . Margaret Boggs Eighth Reporter.Pam Melson F.H.A. Reporter.Mary U. Boggs Tri-Hi-Y Reporter . . . Amiee Savage Typists.Pauline Isdell Robin Mason Amiee Savage Faculty Adviser.Mrs. Richardson The Junior Class of 1959 Co-Editors Kendal East Barbie Miles (Jur Prom ' 0rien ta 1 Ga rAens V an a Tastamont We, the class of 1959 of Onancock High School being of sound mind, but knowing our de¬ parture is near, now write and deliver our last will and testament, hereby withdrawing all former declarations at any time heretofore made by us. SECTION I Article I. Article II. Article III. Article IV. Article 1 . Article II. Article III. Article IV. Article V. Article VI. Article VII. Article VIII. Article IX. Article X. Article XI. Article XII. Article XIII. Article XIV. Article XV. Article XVI. Article XVII. Article XVIII. Article XIX. Article XX. Article XXL Article XXII. Article XXIII. Article XXIV. Article XXV. Article XXVI. Article XXVII. Article XXVIII Article XXIX. To Mr. Hoppes we will our admiration, deepest respect, and peace for another year. To the faculty we will our thanks for patience and time that they have used with us. To the Juniors we will our ability to do all things that we should have done. To Mrs. Wood we express our sincere appreciation for her help and guid¬ ance during our high school careers. SECTION II Bill Evans wills his linguistic ability to Jimmy Custis and George Cherrix. Bobby Young wills to Tom Barber and Coles Marsh his curly hair. Pat Lang wills her wiles to Donna Phillips and Barbara Cobb. Sandy Dunton wills her excessive weight to Linda Sweitzer. Douglas Scott wills his driving license to Martin Reade. Bill Payne wills his Chevrolet to Jimmy Lassiter as a replacement for his stagecoach. Nancy Barlow Long wills her cookbook to Ida Lynn Harmon. Suzanne VanKesteren wills her long distance phone calls to Kendal East. Grey Metzler wills his athletic ability to Mack Lazenby and Mac Chandler. Bobby Kellam wills his membership card of the “Never Peaceful Club” to Billy Wallace and Brooks Mears. Peggy Taylor wills her ability as a conversationalist to Nancy Harmon. Jill Edwards wills her ability to catch and hold a man to Emily Edwards. Martin Willett wills his sweet voice and mountains of muscles to Joe Kamps and Wayne Smulling. Ted Evans wills his dogs (the wolf pack) to Jerry Eller and Larry Pruitt. Vonnie Jones wills her socail aptitude to Carolyn Courtney and Martha Hartman. Elizabeth Lewis wills her trim figure to Vera Nicols and Linda Robins. Leonard Watkinson wills his ability to get away fast in an emergency to Billy Lilliston. Eugene Wheatly wills his ability to save that long green dollar to Tommy Kellam and Tommy Mears. Adelaide Wray wills her music ability to Faye Layne and Sandra Williams. Esther Smith wills her sense of humor to Jane Twyford. Barbara Rogers wills her desk beside the teacher to Emily Pruitt and Dottie Kay Smith. Bonnie Smith wills all of her boy friends to Mary Asher Shrieves. Kay Brown wills her quiet ways to Carolyn Byrd. Betty White wills her lucky rabbit’s foot to Barbie Miles. Jane Harris wills her vocabulary to Amiee Savage. Shirley Scott wills her flirty ways to Jonica Jones and Robin Mason. Ted Shreeves wills his brains to Cecil Bennett. Charles Drummond wills his pins to Billy Drewer. Nancy Crockett wills her noisy habits to JoAnne Gunter. Class of 1959 Ted Evans Testator Advertisements , l ■. . y.-y- ' ■ ' ■.■■ J. M. WATSON CO., INC. QUALITY FURNITURE AND FLOOR COVERINGS GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES PHONE: SU 1 ONANCOCK, VIRGINIA Congratulations to the sweetest girls and the finest boys Fresh, Delicious, and Nutritious Taste thrillers - Tasty Cake and Tasty Pies Compliments of GEORGE E. YOUNG AUTO PARTS CLARK BROTHERS Automotive Machine Shop Service Supplies Equipment Pocomoke City, Maryland Compliments of . Compliments of THE CORKRAN, HILL CO. R. D. GRIER SONS CO. Cooking Good Meats Salisbury, Maryland Boosters L. CHRISTENSEN L. BROOKS SMITH J. E. WATSON MARIE PENNEWELL ARDIS D. HENDERSON VELMA PENNEWELL J. W. READE MILDRED MAPP FRANKLIN DAVIS A FRIEND EARL HOPPES H. B. REW, JR. RC«ERT L. CLARK, JR. A FRIEND A FRIEND SKIPPER BELL ANNIE SAVAGE JIMMY THOMAS MARGARET P. CHASE A FRIEND A FRIEND E. RONNIE KILLMON GEORGE WALTER MAPP WHISPERING PINES A FRIEND CHUCK JONES GEORGIA BORUM A FRIEND V v PAUL M. JONES Piling and Lumber Compliments of Telephones LEWIS BROTHERS Residence 275 Office 56 LUMBER SNOW HILL, MARYLAND F. G. FREDERICKS SHOP y IN POCOMOKE CITY Where You Will Find Retail Merchants Offering The Finest In Watchmaker Jeweler Variety Famous Name Brands Quality Service Onancock-Onley Road Phone SU 7-1493 POCOMOKE CITY Onancock, Virginia RETAIL MERCHANTS DIVISION CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, INC. GENE CORBETT Compliments of GENE CORBETT HARVEY SAVAGE SPORT LINES CO. Home Improvements 314 East Main Street Parksley, Va. Salisbury Maryland Serving You Since ' 22 Compliments of GETEM PEST CONTROL LOOK HOLSUM Complete Service BE HOLSUM MA 5-6747 BUY HOLSUM Norfolk, Va. DISTRIBUTOR-HENRY RICE BUY WITH CONFIDENCE WHERE YOU SEE THE ABOVE SYMBOL DISPLAYED Salisbury places of business showing the above symbol have pledged themselves to high ethical standards. They have pledged to honor your pa¬ tronage with full understanding of your needs, and assure you fairness and value in all your business with them. You can buy with confidence in where you see the above S3mibol displayed in your happy Shopping City. Compliments of FARMERS EXCHANGE, G. D. BULL INCORPORATED Wholesale C. R. BULL, Pres. R. P. RICHARDSON, Vice-Pres. Fruit Produce and W. C. KELLAM, Sec.-Treas, Frozen Food POCOMOKE CITY, MARYLAND Phone: SU 7-1000 Onley, Va. WESTWARD HO CONGRATULATIONS Beach Highway at 23rd St. TO THE Ocean City, Maryland 54 Modern Unit-Rooms GRADUATING CLASS OF 1959 8-Acre Waterfront Estate Docks - Marina Promenade ONANCOCK HIGH SCHOOL PARENT TEACHER Mr. 6c Mrs. Richard F. Hall ASSOCIATION TWO STORES Now Offering Everything For The Home And Family EXAMORE 6c KELLER Compliments of C. J. PRETTYMAN 6c SONS Real Estate 6c Businesses Broad Street Exmore Virginia ’ Compliments of A. T. HICKMAN LUMBER CO. Hardware -- Building Material Painter, Virginia V Congratulations To The Graduating Class Coca Cola Bottling Co. Exmore, Virginia ATLANTIC KELLAM DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, INC. Atlantic Petroleum Products and Automotive Distributors Belle Haven, Virginia G1 2-5811 OUTTEN BROS., INC. Furniture and Appliances C. D. MARSH, JEWELER We cover the Delraarva Peninsula Blue, Whitej and Perfect Located one mile south of Pocomoke Phone: SU 7-3333 Onancock, Virginia Open Daily till 9 P. M. Phone 800 Pocomoke Md. H. C. WATSON TOWN AND COUNTRY Onley, Va. Dress Shop Texaco Service Since 1914 Onancock and Parksley Automotive Parts and Accessories Virginia W. T. MILES-FORD LEWIS Pocomoke City Cleaning 6c Dye Works Laundry Maryland Pocomoke City, Maryland CHARLES F. ROGERS, JR. BAKER ' S BEN FRANKLIN COMPANY Plumbing - Heating Onancock Parksley Melfa, Va. Virginia NICOLLS BROTHERS NICOLLS BROTHERS Compliments of Farm tlchinery for Every Occasion PENINSULA ENTERPRISE Accomac, Virginia Onley, Va. SU 7-3500 SU 7-2300 7 0. L. THOMPSON BARNES WELDING SERVICE Keepsake Diamonds Electrie-Acetylene Credit Terms When you can ' t get to us- we come to you. Jewelers for 43 Years Phone: SU 7-3185 Pocomoke City, Md. Tasley Virginia Compliments of - WYLE MADDOX General Contractor BLOXOM AUTO SUPPLY Oak Hall, Va. Automotive Wholesale Distributors Equipment Rental Mappsville Virginia Ready Mix Concrete-Sand-Gravel LANCE J. ELLER Compliments of Grading Asphalt Surfacing and Excavating MARVIN LEWIS Phone: SU 7-3212 Melfa, Virginia Tasley, Va. POWELL ' S SERVICE STATION E. J. Powell, Mgr. Atlantic Gas and Oil Accomac, Virginia ' J Compliments of ; A C ) - Jones .Brothers V_. SLu y Ill Accomac, Virginia y A ' WILSON SPORTING GOODS Pep Phillips - Distributor Parksley, Va. and Salisbury, Md. Wholesale - Retail W. R. MARSHALL SON Truck Brokers Onancock, Virginia Telephone: SU 7-2525 ECONOMY FEED AND MILLING CO. Co-operative Distributor of Feeds, Seeds, Farm Supplies and Hardware Me If a Va T 6c W BLOCK COMPANY Manufacturers of All Types of Masonry Blocks Onley, Virginia JOYNES BUILDING SUPPLIES, INC. Building Materials Brick, Block 6c Cement Aluminum Storm Windows and Doors Tasley, Virginia Compliments of DULANY Exmore, Virginia ACCOMACK-NORTHAMPTON ELECTRIC CO-OPERATIVE Parksley Virginia MO 5-5116 Compliments of EASTERN SHORE CANNING CO, Machipongo, Virginia ■ CUTLERS SEMI-SELF SERVICE Top - Grade Meats Fresh Vegetables Full Line of Groceries Compliments of CURTIS RECORD SHOP Exmore, Virginia SU 7-2620 Accomac, Va. LASSITER LUMBER CORPORATION Short Leaf Yellow Pines Planing Mill and Office SU 7-3800 Greenbush, Virginia P. C. KELLAM Truck Broker Serving Accomack Northampton Counties Exmore, Virginia GI 2-6132 GI 2-6021 ■uf: C Compliments of STENGLE ' S STUDIO Phone SU 1 Onley Virginia ■ MRS. JOHN BAILEY, INC. Florist Onley, Virginia Compliments of Compliments of PASTRY SHOP CLICKS 6c SONS Home of Better Baking Onancock and Exmore Onancock Exmore Virginia Virginia THE A. GREENBERG CO. The Store of Better Values ' ' Compliments of Eastern Shore of Virginia ' s Shopping Center NELSON FARMS Onancock, Virginia F. T. HARMON , i SCOTT 6c RICHARDSGN Crates, Baskets, Seeds Onancock Virginia Fertilizers, and Lime Furniture Hot Point Appliances Melfa, Virginia Youngstown Kitchens Meet Me At ■■ ' L CARMINE CLEANERS 6c DYERS A Modern Dry Cleaning Plant You Can ' t Be Well Dressed WISE ' S DRUG STORE If Your Suit Is Not Pressed Prescriptions Compliments of Soda Fountain Cosmetics BATA SHOE STORE Exmore, Va. Pocomoke, Md. JOHNSON CHEVROLET SALES Compliments of FORK ' S GRILL Onancock, Virginia Direct Dealers In Cars 6c Trucks Oidsmobile DIZE T.V. 1 Onancock Virginia R.C.A. Onancock, Virginia Compliments of TIP-TOP FOOD STORE Self Service Meat and Grocery Phone SU 7-2161 Onancock, Virginia CITIZENS BANK 1 Compliments of Onancock, Virginia TONI ' S CORNER Tasley Virginia Phone SU 7-2650 Compliments of BEST WISHES ONANCOCK GULF SERVICE STATION TO YOU ' . YOU ' . AND YOU ' . Onancock, Virginia Jerry Colonna V Representing PARKER ' S T.V. SALES AND SERVICE CROSSE 6c BLACKWELL Onancock, Virginia Fine Foods Since 1706 S. K. COLONNA Compliments of Fancy Meats and Groceries Melfa, Va. DAVID GARDNER ' S STORE Compliments of CHERRY JANE DRIVE-IN and DIXIE SERVICE STATION Linwood Scott Onancock, Virginia Phone: SU 7-1461 Onancock, Virginia Compliments of THE FABRIC SHOPPE Mrs. J. W. Budd Onancock, Virginia TIP TOP GROCERY Manager - Walter Lewis Onley, Virginia Compliments of WATTS BROTHERS THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Fine Apparel for Gentlemen Onancock, Virginia Parksley, Virginia Compliments of BARNES RADIO HOSPITAL Radio, Television Supplies Onancock, Virginia Compliments of 1 LEE BOOTH Onancock, Virginia R. C. EVANS CARMINE-HARDWARE Wholesale Flour and Feed J. H. Carmine Anything in Hardware Onley, Virginia Onancock, Virginia HARRY TAYLOR Drugs, Sundries, Cosmetics Soda, Lunch Onancock, Virginia n V 1 ONANCOCK ESSO SERVICENTER J. T. Kellam, Jr. Verified Lubrication Service Esso Products SEARCY’S FUN SPOT R. C. EVANS SON l WHOLESALE I ' T- Says HELLO Candy, Drugs Tobaccos, Cigarettes Onley, Virginia Compliments of CHANDLER ' S FURNITURE STORE Onancock, Virginia Compliments of WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATION STORE Onancock, Virginia t- ROY L. BELOTE ONLEY DRUG STORE Gulf Service Station Onley, Virginia Melfa, Virginia Manager - Thomas Young Compliments of , Compliments of HIGHWAY SERVICE STATION PENINSULA GAS CO. Oak Hall, Virginia Onancock, Va. BONNIWELL ' S TEXACO SERVICE TULL 6c KELLY CHICKS Bruce No Bonniwell, Mgr. SU 7-1107 Tasley, Virginia Pocomoke City, Md. Phone Poco. 711 or 710 W. E. WEST BELL DRUG COMPANY Ford Tractor Ford Farming Means Less Work Tasley, Virginia Phone SU 7 -■96 44 Accomac, Virginia Compliments of Compliments of RUSSELL MOTOR CO. Dodge Plymouth Exmore, Virginia MURDOCK HEATING Onley, Virginia POCOMOKE MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS 4 Modern Memorials in Marble and Granite Rock of Ages Memorials Pocomoke City, fe.ryland Compliments of ONANCOCK TAILORING SHOP Onancock, Virginia Compliments of Compliments of HEARNE-BALLARD INSURANCE ONANCOCK TILE CO. AGENCY, INC. Phone SU 7-2140 Onancock, Virginia Onancock, Virginia Compliments of G. DEWEY LEWIS VARITIES A. N. STORE Shoes and Clothes for the Family SU 7-3834 Exmore, Virginia Tasley Virginia MODERN FLOOR COVERING SERVICE All Materials for Floors Walls Wm. S. Townsend Pocomoke, Maryland Phone: Sails PI 9-4266 Pocomoke 597-M T HE EASTERN SHORE NEWS Printing Onancock, Virginia MODERN Beauty Shoppe Compliments of SNYDER ' S GULF SERVICE STATION Roxie Scott Evelyn Scott Onley, Va. Accomac, Va. BROWN ' S TV SERVICE Compliments of y ONLEY GRAIN CO. V Accomac, Va, Onley, Va. BLUE BELLE GIFTS Compliments of Evans Lamp Shades K THE FASHION SHOP Onley, Va. Parksley, Va. , Compliments of 1 . , V G. C. MARSH MATTHEWS CLEANERS Seafood Groceries Tasley, Va. ' Accomac, Va. Compliments of PRIER ' S CLYDE LOTSPEICH, JR. Onancock-Onley| Road Fisher ' s Corner, Va. K. E. Prier, Mgr, Compliments of V ' ' ONLEY HARDWARE CO. ompliments of WHITE BROS. Onley, Vao Onley, Va, PEARSON ' S GROCERY FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH Self-Service Meat and Grocery Onley, Va. Esso Service Station George Tom Turlington Me Ifa, Va. J. A. REW H. M. PHILLIPS Onley Esso General Merchandise Blue Coal Phone: SU 7-9678 Onley, Virginia Me Ifa Virginia