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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1967 volume:

’61 ARROW CAPE CHARLES HIGH SCHOOL CAPE CHARLES, VIRGINIA VOLUME 30 ADMINISTRATION THE 1967 ARROW CONTAINS - CLASSES ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES ELEMENTARY ADVERTISEMENTS 1967 - One Step More Toward the Future The future lies ahead of us-down a rough path for some, a paved road for others. It holds many challenges for us, the adults of tomorrow. In this, the 1967 Arrow, we have tried to present how the students of Cape Charles High School have been prepared for the challenges that face us. Through the efforts of our teachers we have learned the advantages of individual work and abilities. From our coach and principal we have learned the value of teamwork and cooperation in sports. From our clubs we have learned how to assume leadership and also how to follow. We hope that in the future the students of Cape Charles will pick up the 1967 Arrow and fondly recall the events of the year, realizing that these, their few high school years, were the best preparation they had had for their many years as adults. 3 I n Cape Charles High School we stress many qualities which are important to the growth of each student. N ow we would like to dedicate the ARROW to one of these qualities, INDIVIDUALISM. D evoted teachers at C.C. H. S. are always willing to offer their aid to students who need a helping hand. J[ ndividualism means being able to perform certain tasks under the stimulus of one's own initiative. aluable also is the spirit of team work and cooperation which is encouraged in the classroom as well as the athletic field. ndividual attention enables each student to develop his own potentialities. D ominant also among the students is the spirit of sharing the joy of accomplishment gained by working with others. u nique abilities possessed by each student form an important part of our school activities. A jC J. nswers to some of the problems met by students are supplied by fellow-students. 1—J ittle things - a principal’s Hello , a teacher's concern, or a friend's smile - create our school atmosphere. I s M n all these ways the faculty encourages the growth of individualism in the students, mall, yes, our school is small, but it offers many advantages a larger school lacks. any factors contribute to making Cape Charles High School what it is. We dedicate this ARROW to INDIVIDUALISM. 4 Cape Charles High School Students Will Use . . . The Happy Experiences . . . And a Faith In Individual Effort . . . Guide Them Through the Endless Work . . . 7 9 Mr. Carl R. Kane PRINCIPAL COACH TEACHER Our coach has winning teams in all sports. Studying school records, answering questions, solving problems, and guiding confused students are a few of Mr. Kane's daily duties. 10 Be careful with those wires fellows! Seniors in library doing research papers for English. MRS. MARION VICK ENGLISH and LATIN MR. CHARLES JONES PHYSICS and TRIGONOMETRY 12 In Algebra I the X always presents a prob lem. MRS. LINDLEY WEBB Mathematics 13 MR. MONTY WEBB Music, Band, and Glee Club (accompanied by Miss Patsy Hand) All right girls let's sing! The eighth grade learning some new history facts MISS ELIZABETH NYE History and Guidance Those test tubes hold surprises!! MR. JOSEPH BURNHAM Mechanical Drawing Lines! Lines! Lines! MRS. VERDELL RUSSELL Science MRS. NAN KANE Learning their English early. English and Physical Education MRS. JEANETTE POWELL Office Secretary Mrs. Powell, our former secretary, moved to Onancock on January 20, 1967 after being with us for two years. We have missed her very much. MR. WILLIAM TIMM Health Mr. Tim comes to Cape Charles twice a week to conduct a health class. The students in the health class have been taught how and what to do in emergency cases. MRS. PHYLLIS BENNETT Office Secretary Mrs. Bennett our sec- retary at the present replaced Mrs. Powell. Mrs. Bennett, a for- mer teacher at Cape Charles is well ac- quainted with the school and its problems. 16 ’67 17 SENIORS GLORIA VIRGINIA BAILEY BETTY LOU BELL TEMPLE ROBINS BUCK The Senior class of 1967 at Cape Charles High School elected class officers to represent its achieve- ment in student participation throughout the year. They are Phillip Stiles, President; Robins Buck, Vice-President; Ginger Bailey, Secretary; and Ronnie Lewis, Treasurer. With the help of the teachers and students, these officers carry out good parliamentary procedure. Electing class officers is a tradition at Cape Charles High School which proves worthwhile in almost every aspect. VIVIAN DIANNE DOWNING JESSE LEE GOFFIGON LYNDA MARIE GRAY fecM. School DAVID NORMAN GRIFFITH WILLIAM ALBERT HEATH. JR. DOUGLAS WATSON HICKMAN, JR. ALLEN WAYNE JONES ELLISON EARL JONES . . .Through Personal Experience, Individual Achievement, And Perseverance. As 1967 comes to a close, these two. Ginger and Robins, will be remembered by Cape Charles student as being the MOST UNFORGETTABLE SENIORS. There are many reasons why Ginger and Robins were voted for — personality, appearance, and the genuine quality of kindness. This year's most promising Seniors are Pam and Donald, the SENIORS MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED. Success comes from hard work by those who are willing to work. This is a characteristic of these two Seniors. Their true abil- ity will shine in the years to come. 19 This Preparation Will Enable These Seniors RONALD LEE LEWIS LARRY WAYNE McALLEN DONALD RANDOLPH McMATH ROBIN NOTTINGHAM PAMELA DIANNE RICHARDSON PHILLIP WAYNE STILES Ronnie and Pam, as BEST ALL-AROUND SENIORS, have fun in school as well as out. They both agree that this means a lot in becoming a well- rounded person. Athletic and scholastic, Pam and Ronnie seem to be happy and well adjusted to school and life. Could Allen be coining the phrase, Eat Tiger Meat ? 20 M. C. Robins says, Merry Phillip, playing Santa Claus, Christmas . loads Mr. Kane with gifts. Dianne works hard for those grades. As the 1967 Seniors leave the halls of Cape Charles, they will take with them many memories. Some will recall teachers' instruction; others will remember exams and late hours in study; still others will never forget the playful moments that made school a happy place. But all the Seniors will re- member their friends made at Cape Charles High throughout their lives. Such memories will warm many a heart as old Cape Charles High School fades from view. [E DUFF WILLIAMS CHARLES HOWARD TRAVIS WILLIAM THOMAS WARD, JR. U. luoe KgR rzo nTc 21 Seniors are Active Throughout School VIRGINIA BAILEY Basketball: 1,2; Softball: 1,2; Honor Society: 2, 3, (4) treasurer; Monogram Club: 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader: 2, (4) captain; Glee Club: 3,4; Goldey Beacom Spelling Champion: 3; Assistant Editor of Annual: 4; Class Secretary: 4 BETTY LOU BELL Softball: 1,2; Basketball: 1,2; Glee Club: 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Monogram Club: 1,2,3,4 ROBINS BUCK Football: 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Monogram Club: 1,2,3,4; Hi-Y: 2; Distributive Education Club: 3; Class Vice-President: 4; All Shore Foot- ball: 4 DIANNE DOWNING Cheerleader: 1; Tri-Hi-Y: 2; Softball: 2; Honor Society: 2,3, (4) secretary; Basketball: 2; Glee Club: 3,4; Monogram Club: 1,2,3,4; Annual Staff: 3, (4) Advertising Manager JESSE GOFFIGON Transfer from Northampton County High School in 1965; Distributive’ Education Club: 4; Foot- ball: 4 LYNDA GRAY Softball: 1; Basketball: 2; Cheerleader: 4; Glee Club: 3,4; Monogram Club: 1,2,3,4; Business Manager of Annual: 4 DAVID GRIFFITH Distributive Education Club: 3 WILLIAM HEATH Student Council Association: 1 DOUGLAS HICKMAN Distributive Education Club: 4; Baseball: 2; Football: 3 ALLEN JONES Football: 1,3,4; Basketball: 1,2,3; Track: 3; Monogram Club: 1,2,3,4; Honor Society: 3,4 ELLISON JONES Football: 1,4; Basketball: 1,2,3; Monogram Club; 1,2,3,4; Track: 2,3,4; Distributive Edu- cation Club; 3 RONALD LEWIS Football: 1,2,3, (4) co-captain; Basketball: 1; Track: 1,2,3,4; Monogram Club: 1,2,3,4; Class Vice-President: 1,3; Annual Staff: 2,3,4; Class President: 2; Class Treasurer: 4; Honor Society: 2,3, (4) president LARRY MCALLEN Basketball: 1,2,3,4; Golf: 1,2,3,4; Monogram Club: 1,2,3,4; Annual Staff: 3,4 DONALD MCMATH Football: 1,2,3, (4) co-captain; Baseball: 1; Basketball: 1; Class President: 1,3; Hi-Y 1,2; Student Council Association: 2; Honor Society: 2,3,4; Monogram Club: 1,2,3,4 ROBIN NOTTINGHAM Baseball: 1; Basketball: 1,2,3,4; Monogram Club: 1,2,3,4; Distributive Education Club: 3 PAMELA RICHARDSON Cheerleader: 1,4; Girls' State: 3; Softball: 1,2; Monogram Club: 1,2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y: 2; Assistant Editor of Annual: 3,4; Honor Society: 2,3,(4) vice-president; Class Treasurer: 3; Goldey Bea- com Spelling Champion: 3 PHILLIP STILES Football: 1,2,3,4; Baseball: 1,2,3,4; Monogram Club: 1,2,3,4; Track: 1; Hi-Y: 1,2; Basketball: 1; Goldey Beacom Spelling Champion: 3; Class President: 4 HOWARD TRAVIS Transfer from Northampton High School in 1966; Distributive Education Club: 4 WILLIAM WARD Distributive Education Club: 3 JOANNE WILLIAMS Transfer from Churchland High School in 1966; Glee Club: 4 Hey! Hey! We’re The JUNIORS Thomas Bennett Demetra Bradford Edward Brooks Earl Curling JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President: Earl Scott Vice-President: W.K. Latimer Secretary: Tommy Bennett Treasurer: Muriel Hewitt This year has been eventful, exciting, and unforgettable for the Juniors. Ask any Junior how he feels after finals and you'll probably hear many differ- ent answers. We received our class rings with a sign of satisfaction, and we finished our first college boards with a sigh of relief. Although accepting the responsibility of upper classmen was a bewildering experience, we all feel more mature and look forward to our year together as Seniors. Vaughan Dodd Brenda Dunton Arlene Etz John Freeman 23 Muriel Hewitt Oliver Joynes Wise Latimer Deborah Powell Here We Come The MOST COURTEOUS JUNIORS , Shirley and E.P., always mind their manners and make a good impression when people are watching. 24 Full of Christmas spirit the Juniors decorate the school’s tree. Grayson Travis Donna Starks Our Pride and Joy Michael Thorne . Franklin Ulrich Scott Wyatt What a Day For a Daydream... Effie Doggett Lois Hudson John James SOPHOMORES: Anxious to Succeed Gary Belote Susan Curling Janice Joynes Marie Merritt Margaret Pollok Joe Restein Steve Lewis James Mitchell Tommy Rasmussen Donald Sparrow Gary has no stage fright! Although a small group, we sophomores are impatiently working to become juniors. We have reached some goals this year and have contributed to the activities of the school in sports, academic and commercial work. Small, but, active, the class of '69 is preparing to succeed. Classmates chose Susan and Steve THE MOST SINCERE Sophomores. And what-do-you-know, also THE WITTIEST! Sophomores in Action In Biology disec ting frogs is no fun for some FRESHMEN boys and girls may come and go . . Valerie Barban Michael Beckett Deborah Bibbins Bruce Griffith Voted FRIENDLIEST FRESHMEN Bruce, Valerie, and Smith appear each day with a smile. Darrell Beech Michael Butt Diane Hall Sue Freeman Jo Anne Heath Chosen MOST DEPEND- ABLE FRESHMEN Jody and Bruce are always ready to help a friend. Jaspery Jones 28 . . .but classes go on and on forever. Gene Kenney William Merritt Edith Mitchell Karen Murdock Robert Killmon Patricia Maybush George Merritt We remember a happy and eventful year. After football games, Christmas hollidays, snow, and basketball games, we finally survived our final exams. Thanks to Mrs. Kane for as- sisting us during our Freshman year. World History challenging, but fun for Freshmen Gladys Owens Alexander Parry Sherry Pusey 29 Helen Reed Cynthia Spady Denise Thornes Jody Warren Brenda Sample Thomas Smaw Michael Reid Smith Rippon Valerie tries to patch up Karen’s 'broken leg in Health Class. Robbie applies a splint on Alex's fractured leg. Linda Waters Charles Williams Julius Wyatt 30 Girls Find Fun And Excitement . Denise Ames Lena Ames Doris Ayres Donna Jo Bailey Diane Bradford Donna Burkholder Debra Elliott Brenda Etz EIGHTH GRADE April Kane Bonnie Merritt Lillie Merritt Jacquelyn Moody Betty Parks Shairlyn Phelps Mary Robins Katherine Savage Beatrice Spady Marsha Stafford Margaret Stratton Anne Wood 31 Claude Bennett James Butt Homer Gholsen James Goodman Kenneth Horsely James Hudson George Kenney Jerry Lewis John McKluskey Montique Morris . . As Do The Boys In Their First High School Year. Stephen Warren Gregory White Johnny Wilson Robert Wyatt Stephen Puckett Frank Russell Leon Spady John Outten Normen E. Parks Sherry Philps, our President Voted MOST HAPPY-GO-LUCKY, Chosen MOST LIKELY TO Time out for an R.C. Mary and Nicky keep the eighth grade alive SUCCEED, April and Steve, will go far in the future Eighth Grade Boys say: No Girls! This earth-shattering news greeted us as we eager, excited, eighth-graders entered Junior High School. Because of our increased size the eighth grade boys and girls were separated. After the shock faded, we settled down to classes, football games, exams and J. V. basketball games. Too soon the year had pas- sed and being in a man’s world wasn't so bad after all. Eighth Grade Girls reply: No Boys! We finally made it! For seven years we’ve been sitting down stairs wondering what it is like up stairs. We find high school very interesting and we are glad we finally have become a part of it. Eighth grade boys discuss plans in the game against Broadwater. April demonstrates artificial respiration in health class.. 33 The Students Spend a Few Minutes Leisurely Denise and Pat try to catch a breath or two between classes. Betty, Dianne, Ginger, and Mr. Webb search for that one flat note! Arlene and E. P. cynically examine their new class rings. Bonnie is the girl who always manages to come up smiling. Eighth Graders Dianne, April, Sherry, Mary, Jackie, and Donna assist Mrs. Ames as librarians. 34 35 STANDING L to R: Coach Kane, Jesse Goffigon, James Mitchell, Tom Bennett, W. K. Latimer, co-captains Donald McMath and Ronnie Lewis, Phillip Stiles, Robin Buck, Mike Thornes. KNEELING L to R; Ricky Stiles, Oliver Joynes, Rob Killmon, Allen Jones, Ellison Jones, Gary Belote, Smith Rippon, Steve Lewis, Mark Barban Individual Effort and Desire to Win . . . G - X j The 1966 football season at Cape Charles was highlighted CC RESULTS by many close, exciting games. The Indians lost the cham- 14--------------------Yeates 0 pionship by a total of 3 points, and provided stiff opposition 12-----------------Onancock 12 for heavily favored opponents. All in all the '66 season was 13-------------------ri3. Robinson 0 very successful for the Indians who ended with 6 wins, 3 7-----------------Atlantic 8 losses, and 1 tie. Four players received recognition for out- 0-----------------Catholic 33 standing play by being named to the All-Shore team. 20-------------------- Central 0 20..................- h. R. A. 12 7-------------------Poquosotr 26 39--------------------- Chinco 0 27--------------------- parks ley 13 ALL-SHORE PICKS Donald McMath Robins Buck 1st Team Tom Rassmussen Tom Bennett 2nd team 36 Lewis carries against Onancock Jones rounds end . . . Bring Fourth Winning Season in a Row. Stiles breaks loose for long gain against Chincoteague Mighty Indians leave for game with Poquoson ■JiMHP ; tm T'iS; as� ® a Left to Right: Jesse Goffigon, Ellison Jones, Robins Buck, Donald McMath, Phillip Stiles, Ronnie Lewis, and Allen Jones Seniors Spark Indian Attack 37 King Ronnie and Queen Ginger accept their new roles Indians Celebrate Homecoming By Defeating Ponies 39-0 Time out from practice for a picture. Pam and Debbie help make our dream float a reality 38 School Spirit - Cheerleaders’ Motto BACK ROW - L to R: Pam Richardson, Susan Curling, Linda Gray, Debbie Powell MIDDLE ROW - L to R; Mascots: Melody Greene and Liza Wendell FRONT ROW - L to R: Shirley Russell, Ginger Bailey - Captain, Demetra Bradford Led by their captain, Ginger Bailey, the cheerleaders made an earnest effort attempting to promote spirit by hold- ing pep rallies, placing signs about school, and boosting the team's morale. The fun, victories, and frustrations made an unforgettable year for the cheerleaders of 1966-67. Special thanks from the cheerleaders go to Mrs. Kane, cheerleader advisor, for her encouragement and helpfulness. Cheerleaders hold sign for basketball players at the game. 39 After all that work, we cheer- leaders have goofed again! L. to R.: Coach Kane, Robin Nottingham, Joe Restein, Earl Scott, W. K. Latimer, Vaughn Dodd, E. P. Curling, Thomas Smaw, Steave Lewis, Lew Belote, mgr. C.C. c.c. C.C. c.c. c.c. c.c. c.c. c.c. c.c. c.c. c.c. c.c. c.c. c.c. c.c. For Fourth Consecutive Year C. C Wins Regular Season Title Norfolk Christian ■ 68 Central 42 Chincoteague 40 Chincoteague 44 Broadwater 32 Atlantic 34 Parksley 27 Onancock 45 Broadwater 42 Parksley 47 Chincoteague 63 , Central 36 Atlantic 43 Onancock 50 Northampton , 72 Center Vaughn Dodd blocks another Pony shot. 40 L. to R.: Coach Harrison, Steve Puckett, Steve Warren, Gregory White, Bruce Griffith, Darrel Beech, Gene Kenny, Johnny McKlusky, Leon Spady A 'Promising Future for J.V. Indians c.c. 15 Central S 25 c.c. . 46 Chincoteague 20 c.c. 29 Broadwater 19 c.c. 13 Chincoteague 42 c.c. 22 Atlantic 21 c.c. 15 Onancock 25 c.c. 24 Onancock 33 c.c. .. 20 Broadwater 14 c.c. 53 Parksley 23 c.c. 15 18 Chincoteague 34 c.c. Onancock 23 c.c. 34 Northampton ' 73 Left handed Earl adds two more points! 41 Left: Smaw and Curling off the floor Right: Robin all alone makes a field goal Mighty Indians Show Their Skill on the Court Left: Indians take to defense Right: Two more for Senior Robin Nottingham Left: Steve sinks one from the line Right: E. P. takes the ball down court 42 at C. C. Grows in ’66 Lewis jogs around track TRACK AND FIELD Jones concentrates on high vault F. ROW: Ellison Jones, Tommy Bennett, Allen Jones, Page Bradford, Steve Lewis, Ronnie Lewis. B. ROW: E. P. Curling, W. K. Latimer, Earl Scott, Eddie Lewis, Butch Lewis, Keith Disharoon, Harry Fuqua. Parks in action Track at Cape Charles has grown greatly in the last few years. The team during the '66 season was one of the largest yet. There were four seniors on the team, including co-captains Eddie Lewis and Page Bradford. The team par- ticipated mainly in shore meets held at North- ampton High School. Billy Parks broke two school records, one in the high hurdles and the other in the pole vault. Although the team won few meets, these activities promoted physical fitness and excitement along with encouraging interest in personal development. 43 BACK ROW: Left to Right: Tom Bennett, Earl Scott, Robins Buck, Vaughan Dodd, W. K. Latimer, Bill Parks, Donald McMath, FRONT ROW: Page Bradford, Joe Restein, Steve Lewis, Phillip Stiles, Charles Evans, Scotty Buck, Jack Freeman, Manager Bill Powell. Baseball at CCHS Improves in ’66 BELOW: Seniors: Bradford, Buck, Evans Parks take time to have some fun with Coach Kane. ABOVE: Co-Captains S. Buck and R. Parsons SCORES l cc 3 ' Parksley 1 cc 10 • Central 3 cc 2 Northampton 6 cc 3 Atlantic 2 cc 2 Chincoteague'll cc 0 Onancock 1 cc 2 Northampton 9 ABOVE: Senior Pitcher Billy Parks ABOVE: Home-Run-King Tom Bennett. 44 ’67 ACTIVITIES STANDING: Jack Freeman, Ronnie Lewis, W. K. Latimer, E. P. Curling, Vaughan Dodd, Donald McMath, Allan Jones, Mrs. Vick SITTING: Pam Richardson, Ginger Bailey, Muriel Hewitt, Debbie Powell, Demetra Bradford, Shirley Russell, Diane Downing Honor Society 'Proud of Large Enrollment Ronnie Lewis, President; Pam Richardson, Vice-President; Diane Downing, Secretary; Ginger Bailey, Treasurer Through the eleven years since it received its charter, the Sarah W. Doughty Chapter of the National Honor Society has been justly proud of its membership. The most impressive cere- mony in the 1965-1966 year was the induction service for seven initiates. Parents and faculty attended the ceremony and were entertained at a reception. In April, accompanied by Mrs. Byrd Vick, and Mr. Carl Kane, almost the entire member- ship attended the first Eastern regional Confer- ence of the National Honor Society at Granby High School. Our project for 1966-1967 has been to con- tinue promoting creativity in the school life to grow in Character Scholarship Leadership Service 46 Outstanding Students Receive Honors Debbie Powell was awarded by the Lions Club of Cape Charles, Virginia, a certificate for her essay entitled Peace Is Obtainable . The faculty of Cape Charles High School chose Pam Richardson to attend Girls' State at Radford College and Ronnie Lewis to attend Boys’ State at the College of William and Mary. Sponsored by the American Legion, Girls' State and Boys' State are established in order to famil- iarize young people with the tasks of the govern- ment. Representatives of the Cape Charles Latin II class of 1966, Demetra Bradford and Deb- bie Powell, participated in the Latin tourna- ment. Debbie Powell won first place in the class C division and Demetra Bradford receiv- ed honorable recognition. The Juniors of 1966, Pam Richardson, Phillip Stiles, and Ginger Bailey, were awarded certifi- cates of excellence by Goldey Beacom School of Business in Wilmington, Delaware, for their outstanding achievement in spelling. 47 A Tootin’ Good Start! STANDING: (left to right) Mr. Webb, Lou Belote, Johnny Outten, Earl Tyndall, Frank Russell, Bobby Heath, Mark Jones, Terry Tennille, Charles Smith, Randy Bridges, Robert Powell, Brian Barban, Mike Wilson SITTING: Sam Perry, Ronald Bailey, Wesley Jacobs, Sandra Griffith, John Cotter, Mike Wood, Alex Parry, Nicky Parks, Pam Phelps, Steve Bones, David Moody, Johnny McKlusky, Marie Bailey, Chris Killmon, Robbie Killmon, Jeff Reid, Kimmy Barban (Absent: Mark Barban, Jasper Jones) The Cape Charles High School Band was organized this year under the supervision of Mr. Monty Webb. The band consists of thirty-six members. They have shown much interest and progress in the past year. A Band Concert which was held in May at the school proved to be very successful for the band and was enjoyed by everyone. Mr. Webb searches the file for a musical selection for the band to play. C” Club has Good Year Tommy scores again. Cheerleaders pep up C.C.H.S. Ellison heads for high vault. Seniors and coach joke before game. The students at C.C.H.S. who have distin- guished themselves in sports are entitled to a varsity letter. On receiving their letter they become members of the C Club. Earl goes up for two points. STANDING: Advisor, Mrs. Ames, Larry McAllen, Allan Jones, E. P. Curling SITTING: Diane Downing, Linda Gray, Pam Richardson, Muriel Hewitt, Ginger Bailey, Shirley Russell Work + Problems + fun = Our Annual The publishing of the Cape Char- les yearbook, the ARROW, required the time, effort, and management of every Junior and Senior of Cape Charles. The work included obtain- ing ads, typing pages, taking snap- shots, and drawing the pages and sending them away. Although we sacrificed some of'our extra plea- sures, it was a worthwhile and in- teresting experience to all. We, the annual staff, would like to express our thanks to Mrs. Ames, our advisor, the class representatives, and all those who made this publi- cation possible. We hope that you will find the ARROW a pleasant memory in the future years. 50 I'll have a candy bar and a drink, please. The Distributive Education Club of Cape Charles High School had for its projects the following: (1) Building a float for homecoming (2) Eastern Shore D. E. Club Con- ference at Atlantic (3) Selling refreshments at home football games Hard Work Brings Good Results Will I work or just ride around? The D. E. class goes downtown to look at and learn about window displays. 51 Everyone Gets the Christmas Spirit The third grade band, directed by Ray Wood, entertains. Phillip: Merry Christmas, George! The Twelve Days of Christmas brighten the up- stairs hall. Debbie Handley, Mary Ann East, Debbie Bones, and Dessie Hopper add to the program by singing, The Twelve Days of Christmas , W. K. and Earl get into the Christmas spirit by decorating the tree. Carol tells of a very special night. 52 Vaughan Dodd and Shirley Russell, the MOST TALENTED, strike up a tune. The BEST DRESSED, Doug Hickman and Pam Richardson always exhibit good taste and style in the selection of their clothes. Debbie Powell and Ronnie Lewis, the MOST STUDIOUS, are two of the most conscientious students of Cape Charles High School. SUPERLATIVES Because of their attrac- tive appearance, Pam Richardson and Donald McMath were chosen BEST LOOKING. The MOST SCHOOL SPIRITED, Ronnie Lewis, Phillip Stiles, Donald McMath and Ginger Bailey are always ready to cheer their teams on to victory. Though a year has passed and the dances have changed, Brenda Dunton and Tommy Bennett are still consider- ed the BEST DANCERS. 53 Remember the Days When . . . • THE PHOTOGRAPHER CAME Tommy, what pretty curls you have! Say 'Boys'. THE DENTIST CAME SMOKEY CAME Open wide!” Ouch! What big ears you have! Twenty-five stamps, please. • SAVINGS STAMPS ARE BOUGHT WELFARE RECEIVED OUR FOOD We Give! 54 ELEMi NTARY 55 MRS. PAGE NOTTINGHAM First Grade MISS PATSY HAND Second Grade MRS. NANCY RUNION Second Grade MRS. RUBY BULL Third Grade Patient Elementary Teachers Pave the Road of Knowledge Time out from play for a picture Halloween trick-or-treaters at their work MRS. JUDITH DAUGHTRY Fourth Grade MRS. ALICE CURLING Fifth Grade MRS. EDYTHE OUTTEN Sixth Grade MRS. ALICE TROWER Seventh Grade 56 Thomas Brooks David Butt Chris Caldwell Michael Cotter Judy Barcroft Juanita Beckett Richard Bell Russell Brewer Charlene Cummings Melody Greene John Harlow Earl Harrison Kenneth Gloria Hyatt Johnson Lynette Holden Rita Travis Elizabeth Wendell Richard' Williams Donna Wilson FIRST Little Arinthia Jones Karen Miles Teresa Moore Scott Rittenhouse Becky Shuster Dwayne Spady Willada Stines Christopher Tew 57 Woody Beckett Mark Butt Teresa Crowell Michael Belote Norman Charnock Brenda East William Greene Eugene Johnson Hattie Jones Teresa Merritt SECOND GRADE—Happy New Faces NOT SHOWN: James Oost and Cynthia Lewis Timothy Merritt Gwendolyn Nelson Claudine Riley Katherine Sayers Grover Showard Kathleen Stevens Howard Stiles Karen Strong Arlene Wilson Second graders perform in the Christmas play. 58 Carl Allums Keith Beckett Luke Bell Melinda Bennett Van Bridges Darlene Brown Terri Brown Linda Etz Charlene Hall Thomas Haskens Jacqueline Holden Frances Johnson Second Graders Master Their Material Karl Moody William Moore Connie Outten Sandra Parks Douglas Scaden Barbara Sparrow Kenneth Stiles Guy Tennille Kathy Vandegrift Ronald White Amy Wilkins James Williams Paula Wyndor 59 Alexander Cleveland Ann Lou Cropper Gary Crowell Anita Cummings Ralph Dodd Carol Ewell Denise Ewell Sharman Goffigon Donald Handley John Jones Thirty-Five THIRD GRADE Bundles of Learning and Playing Energy Elton Merritt Mary Merritt James Moore Donna Pusey Carol Richardson Amy Rittenhouse Jacob Savage Bryan Sayers Michael Sparrow Wendell Stratton Charles Suderno Kay Tew Jeffery Thornes Frances Wendell Annette Wiggins Linda Wilkins Robert Wilson Raymond Wood Richard Wyatt Ricky Wynder Debbie Allen James Barcroft Samuel Beckett Michael Booker Patrick Brigman 60 WURTH GRADERS at Work and Play Byron Alford Kirby Allums Robin Ayres Bruce Ballard Brian Barban Deloris Beckett Wade Belote Dorothy Brown Debora Butt Cyndy Clark Linda Goodman Deborah Green Debra Harrison Robert Heath Paul Hunt Doris Johnson Julie Jones Mary La Fianza Kathryn Latimer Rodney Lewis Alice Mapp Linda Marsh Maureen Mendoza James Perry Charlene Riley Judy Robins Julia Powell Dotty Steffens Carolyn White Jack Willis Diane Wilson Michael Wilson Elizabeth Wyatt Sherry Stroud 61 William Ayers Ronald Bailey Dale Ballard Aaron Beckett Terry Beckett Lewis Belote Walter Bennett Randolph Bridges Martha Bull Billie Burkholder Brenda Coston Alfred Cummings Alfred Ewell Lee Ewell Clifford Handley George Johnson FIFTH GRADERS, Our Future Leaders! Mark Jones Michael Jones Cindy McKlusky Sally Mitchell David Moody James Moore Samuel Parry Robert Powell Karon Puckett Dwayne Sayers Deborah Showard Marlene Strong Theresa Sunderno Robyn Tennille Glorius Williams Denise Wilson 62 Rhonda Allums Marie Bailey Kim Barban Dennis Beckett Hope Beech Richard Bland Barbara Ann Brown Randy Carlson John Cotter Harold Elliott Betty Etz Robin Etz Perlene Fisher Luther Greene Iris Hudson Colleen Kane Christopher Killmen Mary Lee Merritt James Murdock SIXTH GRADE - Laziness vs. Ambition Deborah Outten Joanne Parks Pam Phelps Bill Powell Jeff Reid Ann Rittenhouse James Robins Dorothy Saunders Charles Smith Sue Spencer Lynette Stines William Tennille Earl Tyndall Arthur Vandegrift Melvina Waters Andrew Wiggins Catherine Wilkins Geraldine Williams Mary Willis Charles Wood 63 Mark Barban Deborah Bennett Brenda Carpenter Jeffery Chapman Wayne Clark Charlene Cook Daniel Cotter Linda Faye Dove Wayne Downing Mary Anne East Richard Edwards Julie Ewell John Goffigon Would You Believe — THE SEVENTH GRADE? Dessie Ann Hooper Wesly Floyd Jacobs, III Aaron Johnson Emily Joynes Tony LaFianza Margaret Merritt Anthony Orange Denise Richardson Patricia Savage Sharon Spencer Richard Stiles Virginia Wendell Ralph Williams 64 Colleen prepares for school. There's nothing like a good fight to round out the day! Here and There On the Playground In School - The grades help the cheerleaders yell at all the pep rallies. Hey! There's too many on one end! 65 Mr. Kane sometimes supervises the playground. Surprise Snaps Around School . Surprised Bruce: Who, me?” Patiently Mr. Deal waits for test. Betty and April: Aren't we cute? Please, Robins, hold that bell!!! Seniors struggle on their Trig. Exam. Football Team leaves for Hampton Roads. 66 ’67 ADVERTISEMENTS r 67 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 17th time. We hope the citizens and businessmen will be offered the same privilege in the future. THE PURE OIL COMPANY FULCHER AND MARTIN, INC. LANCE FULCHER Cape Charles Virginia VERNON M. MARTIN comes NORTHAMPTON COUNTY TRUST BANK Peebles Department Stores The Eastern Shore's Largest Complete Furnishings for All The Family PEEBLES DEPARTMENT STORE Two Convenient Locations on the Shore Cape Charles Exmore, Virginia Va. Mason Ave. Cape Charles, Va. Phone: 1187 Best Wishes for a Futu re TILGHMAN’S JEWELERS Since 1891 The House of Sterling Silver Cape Charles, Virginia GEORGE E. WARD, JR., Owner 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 COMPLIMENTS OF ALFRED R. SILVIA Cape Charles, Virginia 23310 Telephone: Cape Charles 756 or 905 THE BANK OF PERSONAL SERVICE THE EASTVILLE BANK MEMBERS OF THE F.D. I. C. A.B.A. V. B. A. Eastville, Virginia COMPLIMENTS OF HOPKINS CHEVROLET CHEVROLET i Cheriton, Va. Phone 398 COMPLIMENTS OF BAY SHORE CONCRETE PRODUCTS Cape Charles, Virginia A wwvxt SAVAGE’S DRUG STORE Congratulations to the Seniors V Au fjU- •c9 t D W(. COLLINS HARDWARE m; • bssbibihm Compliments T'm m—m. � « mzms s s ; 2? � � i m W 2f ‘«Jll S?« J egg w5 ® 1� 3 ' ?• p « $m of ■fib CANDLELIGHT COFFEE SHOP Phone 279 Cape Charles, Virginia Birdsnest, Virginia Compliments of B. B. MARKET JOHN’S PURE OIL Tip-Top Food Stores Fancy Meats Phone: OR 8-5505 Cape Charles, Va. Eastville, Va. Compliments of K. L. MARKET RELIABLE BUILDING SUPPLIES Meats and Produce Cape Charles, Cape Charles, Va. Va. Phone 576 NATIONAL BANK OF NORTHAMPTON Compliments GEORGE E. KELLAM EXMORE PHARMACY of NORTHAMPTON COUNTRY CLUB Cape Charles, Va. JACK WEBB'S Self-Service Machipongo, Va. Where competition is made--not met. 11 Compliments of PENINSULA MOTORS FORD DEALER Cape Charles, Va. Phone 208 Compliments of RAYNE’S GROCERY Cape Charles, Virginia CAPE CHARLES OIL CO. Sales tcSSO) Service OIAIIR Phone 208 Cape Charles, Va. ? BEN FRANKLIN STORE BEACH SHREAVES Nassawadox, Va. Nationally Known - Locally Owned Compliments of E H CLEANERS Cape Charles, Va. LLOYDS DRUG STORE Main and Bank Streets Phone: GI 2-6267 Reg. No. 5047 Exmore, Virginia C omplim ent s of ROGER BROTHERS Cheriton, Virginia Compliments Compliments of of THE HOUSE OF FLOWERS AND GIFTS JOHN D. BULL Come to us for every blooming thing! Capeville Virginia Cape Charles Virginia Phone 1456 Compliments of Look for this sign of quality TINKHAM’S FARMS BAY MARINE SUPPLY, INC. Cape Charles Virginia Cape Charles Virginia Phone 1167 FLORA V. ETZ JEWELER A Gift from Your Jeweler is Always Something Special. 227 Mason Avenue Cape Charles, Va. Compliments of MOORE’S DRUG CENTER Exmore Virginia KO ON FIRST WITH THE ® ' CARRIAGE TRADE CITY DAIRY INC. - DISTRIBUTOR Telephone 01 2-6060 Exmore, Virginia Compliments of THE PEOPLES TRUST BANK 50 Years of Continuous Service Exmore, Virginia Compliments of W. H. POLLOCK CAPE CENTER TRUCK CENTER Capeville, Virginia C ompl ime nt s of JOHNNY’S MARKET Fairview, Virginia Compliments of HERBERT SENN Exmore, Virginia RALPH E. LONG SON Growing and Shipping Fresh Produce Phone Cape Charles 608 Cape Charles, Virginia THE FRIENDLY TIDEWATER UPHOLSTERY BEAUTY SALON Broad Street open six days a week Exmore, Virginia ALENE MOORE LILLIAN LEWIS J. A. MATTHEWS Phone 547 Home Phone: 442-6371 Cape Charles, Va. Business Phone: 442-9205 J. T. HOLLAND CAPEVILLE LUMBER CO. Phone: Cape Charles 366 Capeville, Virginia Nassawadox, Virginia A Phone 442-6100 TAPMAN SUNOCO SERVICE Capeville Virginia EXMORE BEAUTY SHOPPE Where beauty is our business. Exmore, Va. Ph. GI 2-9361 MASSEY-FERGUSON Joseph A. Duer Branch Manager -TV WARREN SALES VA Asgrow Seed Company SERVICE Cheriton, Virginia P.O. Box 664 Exmore, Virginia Tel.: GI 2-5451 NATIONAL BANK OF NORTHAMPTON Nassawadox, Virginia GLADDEN TIRE CO. Cooper BF Tires Exmore, Virginia ELLIOTT FURNITURE CO. Exmore, Virginia NORDSTROM PHILLIP’S FURNITURE CO. Your Friendly Philco Dealer Exmore, Virginia Compliments of Compliments GOFFIGON EQUIPMENT CO. of C. J. PRETTYMAN, JR. Exmore, Virginia Exmore, Virginia W. M. PRODUCE CO., INC. FRED’S Bayview, Virginia Virginia Truck Center Phone: Cape Charles 878 Route 13 - Bayview, Va. H. M. JAMES AND COMPANY House of Fabrics Tapestry Awning Andernos Dan River Bates Swiss Laces Phones Day 678-5512 Night 678-5365 WARDS BODY SHOP A. C. WARD, JR. Body and Fender Work Auto Glass Cut and Installed Nassawadox, Virginia Eastville, Virginia Compliments of WILKINS’ HENDERSONS PHARMACY FUNERAL HOME Phone 442-6159 Cape Charles, Virginia Nassawadox, Virginia NORTHAMPTON LUMBER COMPANY The Finest in Women's Apparel THE Lumber - Building Materials Hardware - Appliances DuPont Paints PARRY SHOP Phone 98 Mercury Outboards Nassawadox, Virginia Cape Charles, Virginia Compliments of DICKINSON-LUSK ADDISON CO. HARDWARE INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Mason Avenue Eastville Phone OR 8-5218 Cape Charles, Va. CHERITON TV CENTER SHREAVES TV, Radios, and High Fidelity SERVICE STATION Phonographs, FM Mobile Ship-Shore Radio Washing Tire Repairs Lubrication SALES AND SERVICE Phone OR 8-7293 Cheriton, Va. Phone 472 Box 598 Eastville, Virginia TOM ELLIOTT CHERITON Pure Oil Service Case Farm Machinery M. B. MAPP, Manager Nassawadox Certified Lubrication Virginia Cheriton, Virginia Phone: Cape Charles 459 HENRY IMPRINTING SERVICE Heliograved Business and Social Stationery W. T. HENRY, Prop. Compliments of JONES DEPT. STORE Cape Charles, Va. Nassawadox, Virginia Telephone: Gilbert 2-6941 KENNY’S . Compliments IXLIl 1 1 E W O ngggk of Cape Charles 55 ATLEY BAILEY’S Virginia GROCERY Phone 1080-W PARKS 5-10 BEN FRANKLIN 5-10 Exmore, Virginia Congratulations To The Seniors of 1967 SHORE TRAILER SALES Weirwood, Virginia Compliments of COLONIAL STORES Cape Charles, Virginia Compliments of EXMORE DINER Exmore, Virginia Compliments of FLORA DAWN FLORIST P. K. AND C. K. HARGIS Exmore, Virginia Day Phone 442-6505 Nite Phone 442-6755 6541 WE WIRE FLOWERS WORLD WIDE DELIVERY KELLAM DISTRIBUTING CO. Gas - Oil - Parts Cape Charles, Va. Phone 423 Motor 5mt Cape Charles, Virginia Colonial Dining Room Excellent Food RAY AND LOUISE HUTCHINSON Keepers of the Inn I (bw... Something ‘Different In Delightful Dining! AMERICA HOUSE RESTAURANT Relax in an atmosphere of colorful, Colonial charm! Enjoy royal service. Savor bay-fresh seafoods. Thick steaks. Prime ribs of beef. Southern fried chicken. Fresh vegetables. Fab- ulous salads. Hot breads. Delightful desserts (try Ma’s Hot Apple Pie)! And such America House specialties as Fish ’N’ Chips — a “Tory Treat!” This is dining with a difference — in the grand tradition of America’s finest inns! FOOD: Delicious! — SERVICE: Great! ATMOSPHERE: Full of Charm! AMERICA HOUSE SNACK BAR For a quick snack or a real meal — relaxed, informal, fun! Try our famous Cap’n Jack’s Hearty Burger (a man size treat)! Delicious sandwiches. Seafood specialties. Fountain favorites. It’s a great place to get together! BE OUR GUEST—SOON AND OFTEN AMERICA HOUSE MOTOR INN AND RESTAURANT On Eastern Shore of Virginia at Chesapeake Bay Bridge-Tunnel Plaza. Richmond Hotels Incorporated: The John Marshall, The Richmond West and The William Byrd Motor Hotel, Richmond. Virginia, The Chamberlin. Fort Monroe. Virginia. America House Motor Inns and Restaurants: On Eastern Shore of Virginia at Chesapeake Bay Bridge-Tunnel Plaza, and Exit 3. Petersburg, Virginia. Overlooking Interstate 95. 0 U GRIFF’S HOBBY CENTER Hobbies - School Supplies Gifts - Fountain Trailways Bus Station FOX-SCOTT FUNERAL HOME Cape Charles, Virginia Cape Charles, Virginia Compliments of KENNY’S BARBER SHOP EASTVILLE BUILDING SUPPLY m ! mm II) COMPANY Eastville, Virginia Phone Orchard 85318 Nassawadox, Virginia All Kinds of Building Material Compliments of Compliments of EWELL’S GROCERY NORTHAMPTON GROWERS INC. Cape Charles, Virginia WESTERN AUTO Evinrude Dealer Sporting Goods Auto Parts Boating Supplies Our Speciality: Auto Batteries Cheriton, Virginia Cheriton, Virginia TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY