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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1966 volume:

•fir ARROW CAPE CHARLES HIGH SCHOOL CAPE CHARLES, VIRGINIA VOLUME 29 MR. JOHN C. COLONA For the zealous interest, the lofty ideals, and the selfless de- votion to our music program that has so enriched our school and community life, we, the student body of Cape Charles High School, respectfully dedicate the 1966 “Arrow” to Mr. John C. Colona. TO EXPRESS A SINCERE THANK-YOU. . . 2 THE ARROW CONTAINS CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS ELEMENTARY ADMINISTRATION ADVERTISEMENTS CLASSES......................Page 9 ACTIVITIES...................Page 30 ATHLETICS....................page 39 ELEMENTARY...................page 51 ADMINISTRATION...............Page 59 ADVERTISEMENTS...............Page 67 3 LOOKING FOR WARD WITH THE PAST . . . As the years pass at Cape Charles High School, a student experiences many moments which linger as treasured memories long after graduation. This annual serves as a memory book of recollections of the 1965- 66 school year. The division pages act as guideposts to indicate the subject matter of each section. The next four pages present some events which fall under no speific classifi- cation, but richly enhance the student's life and deserve to be mentioned for their importance. These pictures, which form an album of memories, bring to mind every day moments from our school days. Now for a journey through the 1965-66 “Arrow” ... ... SO YOU ARE INVITED TO .. . 4 . . . WANDER THROUGH . . . 5 . . . THE PICTURE LAND . . . 6 ... OF STOLEN MOMENTS . . . 7 AT C.C.H.S. - 1966 8 CLASSES ■ SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN EIGHTH GRADE Throughout the five years of high school, a student develops an outline of his goals and ambitions in life. In the eighth grade a pupil is taking his first step toward the door of graduation; as a senior, his last step. As years go by, one tends to recall certain stolen moments in his past student life. Through this section - CLASSES - pictures of these unforgettable moments unfold. 9 SENIORS OF ’66 PONDER THE FUTURE CLASS OFFICERS: Treasurer: Russ Secretary: Linda President: Bill Vice-President: Page As we, the Class of 1966, recall our first day of school, we also remember our last day as Seniors of C. C.H. S. Each elementary grade may encounter a special event, but the memories of the high school years will never be forgotten. It has taken us twelve long hard years to become Seniors and all too soon it is over. CARROL PAGE BRADFORD WALTER SCOTT BUCK MARGARET VIRGINIA CARLSON 10 NANETTE CRUMB CULVER. HARRY KEITH DISHAROON RUSSELL PARSONS DUNTON. KATHARINE LEIGH EAST. LINDA CARLENE EWELL. Page and Jan- ice may be the studious type, but they might be faking here. Bill and Linda may be pop- ular and good looking, but they aren't really conceited, EDWARD ANTHONY FOX WELL Tommy and John, Give us a few extra minutes. WALTER ROBERT GHOLSON OUR RESPONSIBILITIES IN SCHOOL VARY. . . WITH THE JOBS WE PERFORM. Eddie and Peggy may be talented but they look con- fused here. ROBERT JAMES GLASSON ROBERT EDWARD JOHNSON. JOSEPH ANDREW KELLINGTON. EDWARD LEE LEWIS WALTER JAMES PARKS Bill, Kathy, and Donnie are always rooting their team to victory! Mrs. Ames: Joe, your mis- take is in your adding! 13 WILLIAM NOTTINGHAM PARKS Russ, with the help of Mr. Jones, conquers advanced Physics. ARE THE SENIORS’ PROBLEMS . . . JANICE WYATT RAY JOHN DONALD RIPPON JOHN RUSSELL PARSONS, III Kathy and Bill are most athletic - Here a snow- ball battle! PAULINE ELIZABETH SPADY Most unpredictable Rebecca and John up to their old tricks again. The day of graduation has finally arrived and as we, the Seniors of 66, look back over the year we recall the unforgettable happenings. The first day of school this year we realized that we were Seniors, because we had no upper classmen on whom to rely. Ordering our invitations and name cards and measuring for our caps and gowns made our dream of graduation seem more a reality. Now, as we receive our diplomas, we have a pardonable nostalgia as we turn from happy school days to responsible adult- hood. May our school have cause to be proud of this class which half-joy- fully, half-reluctantly moves on with a sincere Farewell to all those we leave behind. DONALD LEE STILES TOMMY GLEN WILSON 15 PAGE BRADFORD Hi-Y: 2,3,4; J, V. Football; 2; Baseball; 2, 3,4; Track: 3,4; Monogram Club: 3,4,5; Model General Assembly: 3; Class Vice Pres- ident: 4, 5; National Honor Society: 4, 5 WALTER BUCK Class Treasurer: 1; Safety Patrol: 1; Football: 2.3.4, 5; Baseball: 2,4; Hi-Y: 2,4; Monogram Club: 3,4,5; Distributive Education Club: 5 MARGARET CARLSON Glee Club: 1,3,4, 5; J. V. Cheerleader: 2; Student Council Association Representative: 3; (Secretary: 4) National Honor Society; 3, 4,(5) President; Distributive Education Club; 2nd place in Goldey Beacom Spelling: 4; Assistant Editor of Annual: 4; Cheerleader: 5; Monogram Club: 5 NANETTE CRUMB CULVER Class President: 2; Glee Club: 3; Tri-Hi-Y: 3; Cheerleader: 3; Safety Patrol: 3; Monogram Club; 3 KEITH DISHAROON Hi-Y: 2,3,4; J. V. Football: 2; J. V. Basket- ball: 3; Track: 3; Monogram Club: 3,4, 5 RUSSELL DUNTON Hi-Y: 1,2,3; J. V. Basketball: 1; Safety Pa- trol: 1; J. V. Football: 2; Baseball: 2,3; Foot- ball: 3,4,5; Monogram Club: 4,5; Distributive Education Club: 5 KATHERINE EAST Tri-Hi-Y: 1,2, 3,4; Glee Club; 1,3,4,5; Safe- ty Patrol: 1; Basketball: 2,3; Cheerleader: 2, 3.4, (5) captain; National Honor Society: 3,4, 5; Softball: 3,4; Monogram Club: 3,4,5; Girls’ State: 4 LINDA EWELL Tri-Hi-Y: 1,3,4; Student Council Association Representative: 1; Class Vice President: 1; Safety Patrol: 1; Secretary: Student Council Association: 3; Glee Club: 3,4,5; (Vice Pres- ident: 5); Goldey Beacom Spelling: 4; Cheer- leader: 5; Monogram Club: 5 EDWARD FOXWELL Safety Patrol: 1; Golf: 2,3,4; Hi-Y: 2,3,4; Monogram Club: 3,4,5; Distributive Educa- tion Club: 5 WALTER GHOLSON Transfer from Northampton County High School in 1964; Basketball: 4,(5) co-captain; Track: 4; Distributive Education Club: 5; Football: 5; Monogram Club: 5 ROBERT GLASSON Hi-Y: 2,3,4; Monogram Club: 3,4,5; Dis- tributive Education Club: 5; Manager of girls’ basketball: 3; J. V. Basketball: 2 ROBERT JOHNSON J. V. Football: 1,2; Baseball: 2,3,4; Mono- gram Club: 3,4,5; Football: 4; Distributive Education Club: 5 JOSEPH KELLINGTON J. V. Basketball: 1,3; Baseball: 3; J. V. Foot- ball: 2; Hi-Y: 2,4; Glee Club: 3; Monogram Club: 4, 5; Physics Club: 5 EDWARD LEWIS Football: 1,2, 3,4, 5; Track: 1,2,3, 4; J. V. Basketball: 1; Hi-Y: 1,2,3,4; Monogram Club: 3,4, 5; All Shore Football - Second Team: 3; All Shore Football - First Team: 5 JAMES PARKS J. V. Basketball: 1; Hi-Y: 1; J. V. Football: 2,3; Baseball: 2,3; Track: 3; Monogram Club: 3,4,5; Distributive Education Club: 4,(5) finance chairman 16 WILLIAM PARKS Class President: 1,3,4, 5; Baseball: 1,2, 3, 4; Football: 2,3,4,(5) co-captain; Class Treas- urer: 2; Hi-Y: 3,4; Track: 3,4; Monogram Club: 3,4,5; Honor Society: 3,4,(5) treasur- er; Student Council Association Treasurer: 3; Boys' State 4; All Shore Football: 5; Hon- orable Mention: All-State Football and Bas- ketball: 4; All-State Football: 5 RUSSELL PARSONS J. V. Basketball; 1,3; Baseball: 1,2,3,4; (bat- ting champ: 4); Football: 2,3,4, 5: Hi-Y: 3,4,5; Monogram Club: 3,4,5; Honor Soci- ety: 3,4, 5; Class Treasurer: 5 JANICE RAY Honor Society: 2,3,4; Latin Tournament win- ner: 2,3; Goldey Beacom Spelling Winner: 3; Student Council Association Representa- tive: 3; National Council of Teachers of Eng- lish Commended Student: 3; National Merit Scholarship Test Commended Student: 4 JOHN RIPPON 4-H: 1; Football: 2, 3,(4-5) co-captain; Track: 2,3,4; Hi-Y: 3,4; Monogram Club: 3,4,5; Distributive Education Club: 5 REBECCA SCOTT Tri-Hi-Y: 2,3,4; Softball: 3,4; Basketball: 3; Monogram Club: 3,4,5; Cheerleader: 5 CAROLYN SHIRLEY Transfer From Biloxi High School, Biloxi, Mississippi in 1965; Glee Club: 5 PAULINE SPADY Transfer from Northampton County High School in 1964; Tri-Hi-Y: 4; Basketball: 4; Monogram Club: 5; Distributive Education Club: 5 DONALD STILES Football: 1,2,3,4,5; Baseball: 1,2, 3,4; Bas- ketball: 1,2,3, 4, 5; Hi-Y: 2,3; Monogram Club: 2,3,4, 5; Distributive Education Club: 4,(5) vice-president; All Shore Football Team: 3,5; Honorable Mention to All-State Foot- ball Team: 4 TOMMY WILSON Baseball: 2,3,4; Football: 2; Safety Patrol: 1; Monogram Club; 2, 3, 4, 5 Billy, Peggy, Kathy, and Linda on the way C.C.H.S. Alumni enjoying get-to-gether. to Eastville to College day. 17 CLASS OFFICERS President... Donald McMath Vice-President... Ronnie Lewis Secretary... Dora-Weston Spady Treasurer... Pam Richardson THE GREATEST JUNIORS EVER The sacred class ring delights each and every junior. Ronnie, Larry, Pam, and Harry leave for College Day Ginger Bailey Betty Bell Robins Buck Dianne Downing 18 Charles Evans Pamela Evans Harry Fuqua Linda Gray David Griffith William Heath Douglas Hickman Allen Jones The Junior Class of 1966 en- joyed a happy and eventful year. Receiving his class ring, each jun- ior bubbled over with joy and pride. At Thanksgiving Pam Richardson represented the Junior Class by rid- ing on the Queen’s float. The jun- iors prepared themselves for college boards, and the honor of becoming the Seniors of 1967. Ellison Jones Diana Faye Lewis Vanity - the femi- nine quality every junior girl possesses, especially at pic- ture-taking time. Ronnie Lewis 19 Larry McAllen Donald McMath Robin Nottingham Jolliest Juniors Pam, Donald, and Ginger fight the cold with a smile. Sharply dressed, Dora - Weston and Dougie stand out among the Juniors. Pam cheers the Indians to victory Pam Richardson Dora-Weston Spady Phillip Stiles William Ward 20 CLASS OFFICERS President: E. P. Curling Treasurer: Vaughn Dodd Secretary: W. K. Latimer Vice President; Shirley Russell Tommy Bennett Demetra Bradford Earl P. Curling SOPHOMORES VENTURE THROUGH ANOTHER YEAR FULL OF SURPRISES . . . Vaughn Dodd Brenda Dunton 21 . . . AND PREPARE FOR THE JUNIOR YEAR John Freeman Larry Gholson Muriel Hewitt Wise Latimer Everything is tense as E. P. shoots for two points. Brenda and Tommy, our best dancers, can't keep still when the music starts. Deborah Powell Shirley Russell Earl Scott Donna Starks 22 Cutting open frogs in Biology class is o-o-o-o-g to some of us. As the students of the sophomore class glance thoughtfully over this year, they recall various eventful moments which stand out among the rest. Biology was a subject new to most of them this year, and commercial subjects new to others. The class voted Arlene Etz to represent them on the Queen's float at the Homecoming game. Several of the sophomores par- ticipated in sports, and for some of them there was the shining moment when they were taken into the National Honor Society. As the year came to an end, all began to look forward to their Junior year, with blurred visions of graduation in '68. Ann: Do they think we are the most sophis- ticated? ! ” E. P.: Yeah! Michael Thorns Grayson Travis Frank Ulrich Margaret Ulrich GREEN AND EXPECTANT, THE FRESHMEN START THEIR FIRST YEAR OF HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OFFICERS Eddie, Secretary; Susan, President; Steve, Annual Representative Gary Belote Edward Brooks Synthia Gholson Lois Judson Myra Cannon Janice Joynes Susan Curling Walter Lewis 24 Steve and Myra: The wittiest are always here Margaret and Tommy: Eat! Eat! Eat! to cheer up a dull moment. Steve Lewis Marie Merritt Butch clears the bar with ease??? William Merritt. Margaret Pollok. Thomas Rasmussen. Joe Reste in Donald Sparrow Julius Wyatt As Freshmen and newcomers to high school, we have learned many things. We learned that a lot of new friends may be made. Some of us started our college preparatory classes this year in order to further our education in college. Others played varsity sports for the first time. We were well represented on the Homecoming float for the Queen and her court by Myra Cannon. Helen Reid Scott Wyatt We sincerely hope that we have prepared ourselves well for our Sophomore year. Absent: George Merritt As the class observes, Helen and Susan use the globe under the helpful eye of Miss Nye in World Geography. 26 Edward Alford Valerie Barban Michael Butt Sue Freeman EIGHTH GRADERS FIND FUN, WORK, . . . CLASS OFFICERS: Bruce, President; Jody, Secretary; Berry, Vice-president Homer Gholson Bruce Griffith We finally made it! For the past seven years we have sat down- stairs listening to the bell ring and wondering what it was like to change classes. Then we climbed the stairs and now it is a reality. We have enjoyed the new rou- tine—different classrooms, differ- ent teachers, and new subjects. We feel proud to be a part of the high school. We hope to con- tribute to the school as well as de- rive a worthwhile education. We look forward to happy years, and someday—graduation. ' Kenneth Horsely Joanne Heath Diane Hall 27 Kitty Kellington Robert Killmon Jerry Lewis Berry Long English for five more years. . . . AND SPORTS MAKE A WELL BALANCED DAY The most mischievous eighth graders, Smith and Valerie even play in lock- ers. Smith Rippon Mary Suderno Denise Thornes Bonnie Ulrich Jody Warren Johnny Wilson Joe Wrona Bobby Wyatt History is always a challenge to eighth graders ACTIVITIES ■ ANNUAL STAFF HONOR SOCIETY DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION DRIVERS TRAINING GLEE CLUB ‘C” CLUB Many honors have been bestowed upon our school by fellow students in the fields of foreign language, clubs, and the arts. This section - ACTIVITIES - por- trays the prestige which is brought to Cape Charles High School by these laudable accomplishments. These honors are known not only on a local level, but also on a state-wide level. Our students are not satisfied by making minor achievements, they believe in doing their best and letting people hear of our school’s name in state tournaments. Our students have proved that effort is always rewarded. Now let us glance through this pictured section of these honors and accomplishments attained through ex- tra efforts. 30 THE ANNUAL STAFF ALWAYS AT WORK The production of the 1966 ARROW was a job well worth doing. The finished product is the pride of each and every student who partici- pated in its making. The fine job done was the result of much hard work and the cooperation of all concerned. Many students worked overtime to finish the yearbook as scheduled. The 1966 annual staff expresses their gratitude to Mrs. Ames, the annual advisor, for her guidance and devoted time. We sincerely hope that this year's ARROW delights and inspires all who open its cover. 31 Editor in Chief, Linda and Assistant Editor, Pam are head-over-heels in work. President: Peggy Carlson, Vice-President: Linda Ewell, Secretary: Janice Ray, Treasurer: Billy Parks, Russ Parsons, Kathy East, Dora-Weston Spady, Ronnie Lewis, Dianne Downing, Pam Richardson, Ginger Bailey, Harry Fuqua, Donald McMath, Page Bradford HONOR SOCIETY INTERESTED IN MANY ACTIVITIES Elementary classes enjoy Hobby Show Members of the Sara W. Doughty Chap- ter of the National Honor Society are chosen by the faculty on a basis of scholarship, leadership, character, and service. The project for this year has been to inspire creativity throughout the community. A Hobby Show in October gave the entire student body an opportunity to display their skills in many different crafts. 32 NOBLESSE OBLIGE BRINGING HONORS TO OUR SCHOOL . . . Kathy East and Billy Parks were selected by the Cape Charles High School faculty last year to attend Girls’ State and Boys’ State. These organizations, sponsored by the American Legion, are designed to acquaint young people with the workings of city and state government. Girls’ State was held at Radford College and Boys State, at the College of William and Mary. Deborah Powell, now a sophomore, and Janice Ray, now a senior, placed their school second in the state in the annual Latin Tournament sponsored by the Classical Association of Virginia. Deborah made the highest score in Class C division in First Year Latin; Janice placed first in Class C in Third Year Prose. Each Girl received a medal, and the school was presented a plaque award. Peggy Carlson was the senior girl chosen by the faculty for the Good Citizens award of the Daughters of the American Revolution. She was presented a cer- tificate and a Good Citizens pin at a school assembly Recipients of this award are outstanding in patriotism leadership qualities, and scholastic achievement. Juniors Linda Ewell, Peggy Carlson, and .Janice Ray were awarded certificates of excellence by the Goldey Beacom School of Business, of Wilmington, Delaware, for their performances in the spelling contest last spring. By participating annually in the contest. Cape Charles helps promote good spelling. 33 TOP ROW: Mr. Webber, Frank U,, Scotty B., Bobby J., Donnie S., Tommy R,, Bobby G., William W., Russ D., Ellison J,, David G., Larry G., Robbins B., BOTTOM ROW; Charles E., Walter G., Pauline S., Robin N., Jimmy P., Rebecca S., Eddie F., DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION WE GO TO SCHOOL WE HOLD A JOB Preparing the float. The Homecoming Day float. Dinky rides alone! 34 The Distributive Education class has grown con- siderably since the club’s organization in 1963. The students have had a number of projects the past year. They sponsored and built a float for our Homecoming Day. Also they sold Christmas wrappings which gave the students experience in selling as well as built up their treasury. The proceeds from these activities have been used to help enrich classroom instruction. The confidence of the public was shown by em- ploying most of the students for various jobs. DRIVER EDUCATION HITS THE ROAD” TOP ROW; Bobby Glasson, Earl Scott, W. K. Latimer, Harry Fuqua, Vaughn Dodd. SECOND ROW: Russ Parsons, Page Bradford, Jack Freeman, Donald MacMath. THIRD ROW: Demetra Bradford, Debbie Powell, Lois Hudson, Steve Lewis Mr. Timm The Cape Charles Driver Education class meets every Saturday for ninety minutes. In this brief time, Mr. Timm, the instructor, has advised and taught the students the art of classroom driving. A number chose to take behind the wheel for actual experience. Jack and Earl learn what makes the Debbie criticizes Demetra's shift- car tick. ing of gears. 35 BACK ROW: Dianne Downing, Carolyn Shirley, Linda Gray, Betty Bell, Dora-Weston Spady, Pam Richardson, Mr. Colona, Director; FRONT ROW: Linda Ewell, Shirley Russell, Demetra Bradford, Kathy East, Ginger Bailey, Peggy Carlson GLEE CLUB ENJOYING A PRETTY MELODY The year of 1965-66 was an active one fof the members of Mr. Colona's all-girl chorus. Much time and energy was spent in preparing for the many singing engage- ments. The fall months were spent in re- hearsing music for engagements with the Masons, Rotary Club, churches, and other organizations. The spring months were lively with preparations for Easter, and commencement. The repertoire of the Glee Club has in- cluded popular music, spirituals, and semi- classical as well as classical music. Linda, pass the lipstick. Is this school or social hour? AROUND SCHOOL Russ-The Thinker Eddie, do you think it will help? Girls primp for pictures. Coach: What have they done now? Pitch her a curve, Pam Mighty Indians at half time Billy going in for two X” CLUB The objectives of the C Club are to promote athletics in the school, to promote fellowship, to foster sportsmanship, and to encourage the development of school spirit among the students of Cape Charles High. Any student in Cape Charles High School may become an active member in the C Club by participating in a school sport. - Foxwell on the links Ellison up and over A THLETICS ■ FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS BASKETBALL BASEBALL SOFTBALL TRACK GOLF At Cape Charles High School there are numerous fields of athletics in which to participate: track, foot- ball, baseball, pole vault, shot, and softball. It is our aim to do our best in each sport. We have achieved prestige for our performance in football by receiving a trophy, denoting championship through an undefeated season. We have been known as a fighting team with determination, “spunk,” and good sportsmanship. Em- phasis has been placed on good sportsmanship, for we know, as any team does, that sportsmanship means vic- tory and victory means sportsmanship. Now for a look at the players and the sports at Cape Charles High School during the 1965-66 school year. 39 EXPERIENCE AND HARD WORK LEAD CAPE CHARLES . . . Eddie Lewis leads interfer- ence for Ronnie Lewis’ 68 yard touchdown run. Co-captain Bill Parks makes a long punt return Left; Coach Kane Congratulations to the 1965 undefeated Indians on a great season. I am really proud of your record. The team will long be remembered by all. I enjoyed coaching a fine group of young men. Best of luck. Coach 40 KNEELING: M. Reid, A. Jones, W. Gholson, B. Lewis, R. Buck, P. Stiles, R. Dunton, C. Evans, T, Bennett, S. Lewis, S, Rippon; STANDING: M. Thorns, B. Parks, T. Rasmussen, H, Fuqua, D. Hickman, D. Stiles, S, Buck, E. Lewis, J. Rippon, D. McMath, R. Lewis, Coach Kane ... TO CHAMPIONSHIP AND AN UNDEFEATED SEASON Coach Kane, co-captain John Rippon, Sam Calvert, and Bill Parks accept trophy from Sports Editor, Harvey Beasley. Our most hearty congratulations to one of the most celebrated teams Cape Charles has had. Billy Parks, co-captain of the Cape Charles team, has the honor of being the first Cape Charles player to be chosen for the All State Team; following this honor. Parks received a scholarship to the University of Virginia. SCHEDULE OPPONENTS Central 7 Barry Robinson 13 Atlantic 0 Virginia Beach 0 Onancock 0 Hampton Roads 6 Poquoson 13 Dinwiddie 0 Chincoteague 0 Parksley 21 Seniors Eddie, Donnie, and Billy picked for John, Butch, and Tommy, All-Shore, All-Shore Team, First-String, discuss Second String, remember exciting moments games of the past and plans for the future. of the past games. TURKEY DAY BRINGS HOMECOMING AND CHAMPIONSHIP TO C.C.H.S. OUR TEAM IS BEST” IS CHEERLEADERS’ CRY LINDA EWELL PEGGY CARLSON REBECCA SCOTT DORA-WESTON SPADY DEMETRA BRADFORD SHIRLEY RUSSELL The cheerleaders of Cape Charles have done more this year than cheer the team through an undefeated season. Led by their captain, they helped promote the spirits of good sportsmanship and friend- liness through the halls and on the football field of C. C. H. S. ANNETTE GARCIA SUSAN BELOTE, Mascots The two mascots, chosen from the first grade, helped further school spirit in the ele- mentary grades as well as in the high school. 43 CHAMPS GO TO ST A TE TOURNAMENT School spirit and spectator enthusiasm ran high as Cape Charles won the Shore Tournament and headed for the State Tournament. WE OPPONENT 55 Norfolk Christian 42 51 Central 17 69 Carlton Oaks 71 44 Northamton 45 46 Atlantic 42 75 Parksley 38 52 Onancock 43 44 Forrest Glen 72 78 Central 38 55 Atlantic 36 54 Chincoteague 55 32 Onancock 43 59 Chincoteague 52 55 Carlton Oaks 65 Evans, Shore scoring champ, grabs rebound. R. Nottingham, A. Jones, W. Gholson, L. McAllen, H. Fuqua, B. Parks, K. Disharoon, C. Evans, E. Jones, S. Lewis, P. Bradford Champs coach, Mr. Kane 44 KNEELING - B. Long, P. Bradford, M. Reid, STANDING - J. Restein, G. Travis, W. K. Latimer, E. P. Curling, E. Scott, T, Bennett. FUTURE CHAMPIONS FOR CAPE CHARLES W. K. Latimer takes a shot. SCORES WE OPPONENTS 27 Norfolk Christian 33 43 Carlton Oaks •42 36 Northampton 61 34 Atlantic 11 39 Parksley 15 36 Onancock 22 21 Forest Glen 31 28 Boys Fathers 27 Through willingness to work, natural ability, and sincere desire to win, the Cape Charles J. V. 's secured a first place on the Shore. 45 BASEBALL SEES ACTION IN 65 FRONT ROW: Manager, Steve Lewis; Vaughn Dodd, W. K. Latimer, Grayson Travis, Russ Parsons, Robins Buck, Page Bradford, Robbie Dix, Tommy Wilson, Manager, Dougie Hickman; BACK ROW: Coach, Carl Kane; Robert Shrieves, Charles Evans, Donnie Stiles, Bobby Johnson, Billy Parks, Philip Stiles, Earl Scott, Scotty Buck Russ bats 384 Page backs him up SCORES CAPE CHARLES 1 Northampton 9 1 Onancock 1 12 Central 1 8 Norfolk Christian 1 6 Norfolk Christian 3 5 Atlantic 6 1 Northampton 8 2 Parksley 3 3 Chincoteague 5 Well, here goes nothing!!! 46 WINNING ISN’T EVERYTHING - TEAM SPIRIT IS WHAT COUNTS Team Members: Linda Glasson, Pat Rayne, Sharon Curling, Libby Luettinger, Janet Russell, Ginger Bailey, Shirley Russell, Margaret Ulrich, Dianne Downing, Brenda Dunton, Rebecca Scott, Linda Gray, Dora-Weston Spady, Kathy East, Pam Richardson, E. P. Curling, Norma Spencer, Patsy Kilmon, Betty Bell Although the softball team lost most of the games they played, they went through the season with an amazing amount of team spirit that Cape Charles is known for. This season may not have been a winner for the girls, but love of the sport and friendliness between the teams made this season one of the best in promot- ing good sportsmanship among the girls teams on the Eastern Shore. Coaches Patsy Kilmon and Norma Spencer have their jobs cut out for them. 47 E. P., our manager-, sweats through all the games with us. INDIVIDUAL EFFORT PA YS OFF IN TRACK and FIELD Jones prepares for high vault Lewis ready for long toss F. ROW: Walter Gholson, Ronnie Lewis, Denard Spady, Page Bradford, Steve Lewis, Mgr, B, ROW Coach Kane, Ellison Jones, Bill Parks, Eddie Lewis, E. P, Curing, Butch Lewis Parks winds-up for discus throw Lewis jogs easy mile During the '65 season at Cape Charles, there was more enthusiasm developed in track than ever before, thanks to the hard work of Coach Carl Kane. Although there were more par- ticipants, there was only one senior, Denard Spady, co-captain. Along with taking part in shore meets, the team was represented in the first annual NATO Games at Foreman Field, Nor- folk, Virginia. In the Eastern Shore District meet at Atlantic High School, Bill Parks, a junior, placed second in the high jump, qualifying for state competition at Charlottesville, Virginia. Considering the loss of only one senior, things look exceptionally good for the '66 season. Spady measures long broad jump Bradford Jones and Parks race over hurdles WE ARE THE DISTRICT CHAMPIONS 1965 - GROUP III When will the spring thaws come? Johnny the jolly golfer! Pow! It's gone! OPPONENT WINNER Northampton They Onancock We Northampton Tie Parksley We Franklin We Onancock We Parksley We 49 OBSERVING ELEMENTARY ACTIVITIES . . . 50 ELEMENTARY SEVENTH SIXTH FIFTH FOURTH THIRD SECOND FIRST Since the elementary classes constitute the largest part of our school, they naturally hold many memories which shall never be forgotten. This section - ELEMEN- TARY - will attempt to preserve some stolen moments made by the students in grades one through seven. This annual will serve as a pictureland for all those memo- ries which one holds deep within his heart as the years swiftly pass. These carefree years approach the thres- hold of deeper thought when the student reaches the seventh grade. But now for a look at these moments presented throughout the next pages of the annual. 51 Carl Allums Luke Bell Susan Belote Jeanne Bennett Melinda Bennett Van Bridges Terri Brown Mark Butt James Calvert Linda Etz Annette Garcia Charlene Hall Thomas Haskins Frances Johnson Rodney Kilmon Cynthia Lewis Samuel Long Teresa Merritt Timothy Merritt FIRST GRADERS - FIRST STEP Connie Outten Sandra Parks Carolyn Restein Douglas Scadin Grover Showard Barbara Sparrow Kathleen Stevens Howard Stiles Kenneth Stiles Alven Tennille Susan Moore William Moore Michael Nay James Oost Donald Thomas Kathy Vandergrift Amy Wilkins Arlene Wilson Janet Wilson Debbie Allen SECOND GRADE - STILL LITTLE, BUT GROWING James Barcroft Ronald Barrett Mechael Belote Thomas Booker Timothy Bridges Brian Brigman Susan Cannon Ann Cropper Ralph Dodd Brinda East Carol Ewell Denise Ewell Rebecca Freeman William Green Donald Handley John Jones Elton Merritt Garry Moore Douglas Norman Donna Pusey Virginia Richardson Amy Rittenhouse Elizabeth Savage George Savage Michael Sparrow Charles Suderno Kay Tew Lois Thomas Jeff Thornes Jonathan Wade Francis Wendell James Wessells Linda Wilkins Odell Wood Dale Wyatt 53 THIRD GRADERS FIND SCHOOL FUN BUT TOUGHER Byron Alford Kirby Allums Bruce Ballard Brian Barbon Wade Belote Debora Butt Deborah Green Debra Harrison Robert Heath Julie Jones Mary La Fianza Kyle Laird Kathryn Latimer Rodney Lewis Julia Long Linda Marsh Sharon Morris Steven Ney Romona Norman Julia Powell Judith Robins Douglas Shirley Dorothy Steffins Sherry Thomas Jeffrey Wade John Willis Diane Wilson Michael Wilson Elizabeth Wyatt Louis Belote Walt Bennett Randolph Bridges Adelheid Cunningham Jim Ewell Lee Ewell Ronald Bailey Dale Ballard Wayne Barrett Martha Bull Billie Burkholder Brenda Coston David Garcia Andy Handley Todd Hardman THE FOURTH GRADE - FULL OF VIGOR AND VITALITY Marc Jones Mike Jones Michael McGinnis Cindy McKlusky Jimmy Moore Samuel Perry Robert Powell Jane Reste in Philip Richardson Deborah Showard Theresa Suderno Robyn Tennille 55 Rhonda Allums Marie Bailey Kim Barbon Charles Carlson Harold Elliot Betty Etz Robin Etz Ralph Freeman Luther Green Iris Hudson Colleen Kane Christopher Killmon FIFTH GRADE - A BIG CLASS WITH A BIGGER FUTURE Deborah Outten Jo Ann Parks Pamela Phelps Geroge Powell Jeffrey Reid Louise Rittenhouse James Robins Sue Spencer William Tennille Earl Tyndall Arthur Vandergrift Alan Wade Claire Wilkins Kathleen Willis Charles Wood Ellen Wyatt Vernon Downing Mary Ann East Jan Edgerton Richard Edwards Julie Ewell June Garcia Mark Barban Deborah Bennett Brenda Carpenter Wayne Clark Sandra Griffith Denise Richardson Sharon Spencer Richard Stiles Virginia Wendell SIXTH GRADERS ON THE MOVE Deborah Handley Thomas Hardman Emily Joynes Tony LaFianza Sandra McGinnis Margaret Merritt 57 Donna Jo Bailey Harry Bailey Barbara Barrett Claude Bennett Diane Bradford Julia Ann Brown Donna Burkholder James Butt Joseph Cannon Yi-Chia Chao Karlheing Cunningham Byron Edgerton SEVENTH GRADE - ALMOST IN HIGH SCHOOL April Kane Leon Kubic Danny Long John McKlusky Lillie Merritt John Outten Betty Parks Norman Parks Sharilyn Phelps Mary Robins Frank Russell Kathy Savage Norma Ulrich Stephen Warren Anne Wood 58 ADMINISTRA TION ■ FACULTY ELEMENTARY HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL SUPERINTENDENT SCHOOL BOARD SUPERVISORS SECRETARY The school, like a business, must have people who are in charge of the functions and operations of the in- stitution. This is the job of the members of the faculty and school board. The teachers are actually instruments through whieh the functions of the school are made pos- sible. The instructors emphasize individualism in all the subjects taught at Cape Charles High; therefore, a better understanding is constructed between the student and the teacher. This bond of friendship creates an atmosphere of study which enables a student to do his best work. Now for a journey through the busy classrooms and ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES. 59 SINCERE DEVOTION HAS HELPED THESE TEACH YOUNG MINDS INTO BECOMING . . . MRS. STURGIS Fourth Grade MRS. CURLING Fifth Grade MRS. OUTTEN Sixth Grade MRS. TROWER Seventh Grade MRS. NOTTINGHAM First Grade MRS. BENNETT Teachers Aid MRS. JAMES Second Grade MRS. BULL Third Grade Third Graders on their way to the dentist Elementary children enjoy posing for pic tures. . . . STRONG, DEPENDABLE HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS GUIDED BY EXPERIENCE Geometry Mmm... Hmm. We understand perfectly. It's what is in the flask that counts. 61 Seeing our world in government class Ecountant les disques! 62 Doing Pantomimes in English class MRS. VICK English and Latin MR. DEAL Commercial 63 MR. WILLIAM TIMM Driver Education MRS. WILLIAM POWELL Secretary MR. CHARLES JONES Physics Art students admiring their talents MR. WENDELL WEBBER Distributive Education MRS. CARL KANE Physical Education and English 64 MR. JOHN C. COLONA Music PHYSICS CLASS BUILDING A RADIO Left to right; Page Bradford, Joe Kellington, Russ Parsons, Bill Parks, Keith Disharoon, and Mr. Jones, instructor 65 MR. CARL R. KANE PRINCIPAL COACH AND TEACHER Coach Kane stands at ease with football, representing his fa- vorite sport. Mr. Kane keeps his boys physically fit in his gym classes. 66 JONES C.C.H. S. School Board: MR. FRANCIS WENDELL MRS. VIRGIL STEVENSON MR. GEORGE SAVAGE, JR, MRS. LINWOOD WALKER Supervisor ALWAYS READY TO ASSIST US MRS. WILLIAM POWELL C.C.H. S. Office Secretary 67 MR. W. F. LAWSON, JR. Superintendent . . . ADVERTISEMENTS . . . SALISBURY EXMORE NASSAWADOX EAST VILLE CHERITON CAPE CHARLES CAPEVILLE TOWNSEND NORFOLK The business-like fashion in a business-conscious world is the trend that has been held for many years. Advertisements serve the employer with a means to convey the worthiness of his establish- ment and merchandise. It is these ads which make this yearbook possible. The merchants in this area are very cooperative in plac- ing their ads in our annual. Ap- preciation and gratitude are sent out to these businessmen who con- tribute to the school through this yearbook. This section --ADVERTISE- MENTS--shows the generosity of the merchants from Salisbury to Norfolk. 68 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 16th 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. 69 LANCE FULCHER VERNON M. MARTIN 70 R. M. HEATH EARL L. TYNDALL CAPE CHARLES FURNITURE CO. Westinghouse Appliances Furniture, by Dallas-Broyhill Household Furnishings Phone. 958 235 Mason Ave. Cape Charles, Va. COMPLIMENTS OF PALACE THEATER Cape Charles, Virginia 72 PEEBLES DEPARTMENT STORE Mason Avenue Cape Charles Tel. 1187 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 SAVAGE’S DRUG STORE Congratulations to the Seniors 73 COMPLIMENTS OF HOPKINS CHEVROLET 7 CHEVROLET A Cheriton, Va. Phone 398 Compliments of ROGER BROTHERS Cheriton, Virginia CHERITON TV CENTER TV, Radios, and High Fidelity Phonographs, FM Mobile Ship-Shore Radio SALES AND SERVICE Cheriton, Va. Phone 472 Box 598 C omplim ent s DULANY of The Finest Name ATLEY BAILEY’S in GROCERY Canned and Frozen Foods Exmore, Virginia Phone 1080 -W 74 The Bank of Personal Service THE EASTVILLE BANK Member of the F.D.I. C. Eastville, Virginia EASTERN SHORE CANNING CO., INC. B. B. MARKET Phone OR 8-5744 Machipongo, Virginia John Deere Farm Equipment Tip-Top Food Stores Fancy Meats Phone: OR 8-5505 Eastville, 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 75 76 Compliment s Compliments of of CANDLELIGHT COFFEE SHOP EXMORE COCA-COLA COMPANY Birdsnest, Virginia Exmore, Virginia HENRY IMPRINTING SERVICE f BEN FRANKLIN STORE Heliograved Business and Social Stationery W. T. HENRY, Prop. BEACH SHREAVES Nassawadox, Va, Nationally Known - Locally Owned Nassawadox, Virginia Telephone: Gilbert 2-6941 H. M. JAMES AND COMPANY TOM ELLIOTT House of Fabrics Tapestry Awning Andernos Dan River Bates Swiss Laces Nassawadox, Virginia Case Farm Machinery Nassawadox Virginia 77 Compliments of CAPEVILLE LUMBER CO. RAYNE’S GROCERY Phone: Cape Charles 366 Uape Charles, Virginia Capeville, Virginia Compliments of Compliments of RITTENHOUSE LODGE HARRY KELLAM GROCERY Northampton Cape Charles, Virginia Compliments of Compliments of E H CLEANERS WILKINS’ FUNERAL HOME Cape Charles, Va. Cape Charles, Virginia Compliments of CAPE CHARLES OIL CO. PENINSULA MOTORS FORD DEALER Sales (ESSO) Service Cape Charles, Va. Phone 208 Phone 208 Cape Charles, Va. 78 Compliments of RUDY’S BARBER SHOP W. W. DIXON AND BROTHER, INC. Cape Charles, Virginia Capeville, Va. CAPE CHARLES CLEANERS Compliments of One hour cleaning on request. Cape Charles, Va. JONES DEPT. STORE Cape Charles, Va. KENNY’S THE FRIENDLY BEAUTY SALON Open Six Days a Week Cape Charles Virginia ALENE ROWE LILLIAN LEWIS Phone 547 Work Clothes Shoes - Sporting Goods DICKINSON-LUSK 207 Mason Avenue Cape Charles, Virginia INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. H. CLIFTON HAMILTON Sales Manager Mason Avenue ' lliP5r Cape Charles, Va. 79 C omplim ent s Compliments of of ADDISON CO. HARDWARE L. H. MEARS Eastville Phone OR 8-5218 Eastville, Virginia JAMES’S CHERITON Pure Oil Service FRESH EGGS M. B. MAPP, Manager Eastville, Virginia Certified Lubrication Cheriton, Virginia Phone: Cape Charles 459 The Finest in Women's Apparel SHREAVES SERVICE STATION THE Washing Tire Repairs PARRY SHOP Lubrication Phone 98 Phone OR 8-7293 Cape Charles, Virginia Eastville, Virginia RICHARDSON’S GARAGE Phones Day 678-5512 Night 678-5365 WARDS BODY SHOP Eastville, Virginia A. C. WARD, JR. Body and Fender Work Auto Glass Cut and Installed Eastville, Virginia E. J. HARRISON SON INC. Capeville Virginia Wilson Spalding PHILLIPS SPORTING GOODS Del-Mar-Va's Largest School and Team Supplier Salisbury, Parksley, Md. Va. PI 9-5195 MO 5-4071 TED PHILLIPS Mac Gregor Rawlings DAVID O. SUMNERS Plumbing and Heating Electrical Contracting Eastville, Virginia Phone 678-5769 Box 303 MASSEY-FERGUSON WARREN SALES SERVICE Cheriton, Virginia HENDERSONS PHARMACY NATIONAL BANK OF NORTHAMPTON Phone 442-6159 Nassawadox, Virginia Nassawadox, Virginia LLOYDS Congratulations DRUG STORE to the Main and Bank Streets Phone: GI 2-6267 Reg. No. 5047 Seniors GEORGE E. KELLAM Exmore, Virginia EXMORE PHARMACY PARKS FINANCE SERVICE, INC. Compliments of Exmore, Virginia Telephone 442-6168 THE PEOPLES TRUST BANK 11Y our F riendly Financial Adviser Exmore, Va. C omplim ent s NORTHAMPTON LUMBER COMPANY of Lumber - Building Materials FLORA DAWN Exmore, Virginia Hardware - Appliances DuPont Paints Mercury Outboards Nassawadox, Virginia 82 TILGHMAN’S COLLINS HARDWARE Jewelers Since 1891 gls i p! 1« Hei� 1.. GEORGE E. WARD, JR. , Owner lmm4f rnemmMmmm Cape Charles Virginia Phone 279 Cape Charles, Virginia TAPMAN SUNOCO SERVICE Capeville Virginia Compliments of DUTTON’S ESSO Townsend, Va. THOMAS B. LONG SONS, INC. Growing and Shipping Fresh Produce Phone C. C. 23 Cape Charles, Virginia BAY TUNNEL SERVICE Route 13 Cape Charles, Virginia 83 R. F. ETZ BURNETT WALTON tlll«l|H6 Tins JEWELERS Keepsake Diamond Rings Bui ova and Wyler Watches J q Hi i K . Sp A Gift From Your Jeweler Cooper and B. F. Goodrich Tires Is Always Something Special WESTERN AUTO 227 Mason Ave. Evinrude Dealers Cape Charles, Va. Cheriton, Va. 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 Turncock MtAot 3tut Cape Charles, Virginia Colonial Dining Room Excellent Food RAY AND LOUISE HUTCHINSON Keepers of the Inn Compliments of CAPE CHARLES PROCESSING COMPANY Cape Charles Virginia custls JACK WEBB’S RECORD SHOP Self-Service Juke Boxes Rented on Commission Machipongo, Va. Records - Phonographs Musical Instruments Radios Where competition is WINSTON J. CUSTIS, Prop. made--not met. Exmore, Va. Phone:'44 2-6275 We, the Annual Staff of the 1966 Arrow , wish to extend to our supporters many thanks in help- ing to make our Yearbook possible. 85 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made w ■ 'V r. M ■ Jjte.... tr-' % 2 ' y. � : ■ . « ' . • • v . •. ■ '- - ; ?2BftTy s 'i-. (NSS