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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1968 volume:

; r 7 - , . ; r.. V . • ■i'fe - - - v “ v'rT V' ifr - . .. 4 . '- •■ ,• � � ' y - % CAPE CHARLES HIGH SCHOOL CAPE CHARLES, VIRGINIA VOLUME XXXI THE 1968 ARROW CONTAINS: ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS ELEMENTARY ADVERTISEMENTS Dedication For her encouragement, her un- selfish devotion, her continuing guid- ance, and her hard work, we the Senior Class respectfully dedicate the 1968 ARROW to Mrs. Lenna W. Ames. 0 3 Many Steps Behind Us . . . . . More Yet To Come The Arrow staff pauses to reflect on the many gratifying memories of this past year at C.C.H.S. It is with satisfaction that the class of 1968 presents this annual—not only as a record of 1968—but as a permanent and lasting treasury of the golden moments of our high school years. In The Years To Come . . . ... The Students . . . 5 . . .Will Pause To Reflect . . . . . . On The Many 6 7 Administration _______________ _____- Our Banister - The 1968 C.C.H.S. administration, the banister of our stairsteps through the past twelve years, has helped the students in many ways: the teachers, by conveying their knowledge to the students; the principal, by stressing fair play and good conduct; the coach, by encouraging good sportsmanship; and the superintendent and school board, by promoting the welfare of the school. By aiding the school with these numerous services, they have enabled Cape Charles High to attain its high standards educa- tionally, athletically, and morally. 9 Mr. Carl R. Kane Mr. Kane has devoted much of his time to the improvement of Cape Charles High School. The students and teachers have benefitted greatly from his outstanding accomplishments as . . . PRINCIPAL . . . 10 The Banister Of The Stairsteps Of Knowledge Miss Elizabeth Nye History and Guidance Mrs. Monty Webb Mathematics Mrs. Bryd Vick English and Latin Mrs. Carl Kane English and Physical Education ‘MU Mrs. Ryland Bull Third Grade Mrs. Paul Russell Sciepce Mrs. William Trower Seventh Grade Mrs. Earl Curling Sixth Grade Mrs. John Outten Fifth Grade Mrs. Lewis Belote Fourth Grade Miss Patsy Hand Second Grade Mrs. Lloyd Nottingham First Grade Mr. Willis Deal Commercial Mrs. Roger Ames French and Librarian Mr. Charles Jones Physics and Mathematics Mr. Thomas Lewis Distributive Education Mr. Monty Webb Band Mr. Joseph Burnham Mechanical Drawing Mr. Jerry Doughty Driver Education Mrs. Warren Bennett Office Secretary We Find . . . Our Administration . . . Willing To Help And Guide Us Through Our School Years. MR. W. F. LAWSON, JR. Superintendent MR. CHARLES JONES Testing Coordinator MRS. WARREN BENNETT Office Secretary I? Classes Step By Step We Grow Each year we better our minds, characters, and bodies. Knowledge comes in steps as do the personal qualities and physical fitness of a student. These past years, we climbed many steps towards our goals in life. The first step for the eighthgradeisa major step, one of excitement and some- times confusion. For the freshmen the year is full of the thrills of just being a freshman, and experiencing new and different subjects. The sophomores are making another step in the right direction. The juniors find schoolwork more meaningful as they begin to make plans for the future. The seniors reach the culmination of the five cl asses of high school, with mixed emotions. No single step is functional without the others, but they all fit together. Parlez - Vous Francais? MR. DEAL: Bip! Bip! Talk to the girls on Sunday! MR. JONES and Physics Students: Would you believe it - A class of Einsteins? 14 Seniors 7 1968 We, the Senior class of 1968, have come a long way. Through the guidance and influence of our teachers and friends we have reached our present heights, hoping that we are prepared for any future situation. Cape Charles High School has been a place of many memorable experiences. These twelve short years have sped by leaving us saddened at the thought that such a predominate part of our life has almost escaped us. Only in our deepest inner memories will we hear the ol’ bell ring—-will we see the faces of our class- mates working together—will we wish it wasn’t over. •As we leave, we hope we have been influential on our underclassmen; we hope we have helped to make C. C. H. S. a better school. Cape Charles High School, we have walked through your halls these past years—now we ask for your training to walk with us as we depart. THOMAS CHARLES BENNETT ANNA DEMETRA BRADFORD 1956 to 1968 Choosing class officers has been a tra- dition at C.C.H. S. This year the Sen- ior officers were: VAUGHAN - President EARL - Vice-President TOMMY - Secretary W. K. - Treasurer How's this for looks? Yes, Earl and De- metra voted Best Looking, EARL PRESLEY CURLING, JR. RAYMOND VAUGHAN DODD 16 HOWARD EDWARD BROOKS Were 12 Great . . . k ARLENE COURTNEY ETZ Shirley and Tommy certainly deserve to be Best All-Round Seniors. . . . Years For Us Seniors enjoy privilege of choosing the Annual's cover. Ones Of Hard Work And . . . JOHN RAYMOND FREEMAN, JR. MURIEL SMITH HEWITT OLIVER DOUGLAS JOYNES Reward: $1 WISE KELLAM LATIMER . . . Much Play - Ones Which Gave Birth To . . THOMAS LEE RASMUSSEN SHIRLEY ANN RUSSELL EARL THOMAS SCOTT The Seniors anxiously awaited the arrival of their final class pictures at C.C.H.S. When the pictures finally came, the en- velopes were opened eagerly. Tommy, who has classes at N.H.S. as well as at C.C.H.S., settles down for a heavy typing job. Are Muriel and E. P. putting up a big front with all those books? Are they really the Most Studious? 18 When they are old and gray, Demetra and Tommy will still be remembered as Most Unforgettable Seniors. Preparing the decorations for the King and Queen float is a big part of the Senior year. MICHAEL WAYNE THORNES GRAYSON REID TRAVIS FRANKLIN HENRY ULRICH Demetra and E.P. agree that being neat is only a small part of being Best Dressed. 19 Energetic Seniors Are Proud Of High School Accomplishments THOMAS C. BENNETT Football: 1. 2,3,4, (5) co-captain; J. V. Basketball: I, 2,3; J.V. Track: 1,2; Baseball: 3,4,5; All Shore Football Team - Second Team: 4; All State Foot- ball Team - Honorable Mention: 5; Most Valuable Football Player: 4; Class President: 1; Class Vice- President: 2; Class Secretary: 4,5; Sports Editor of Annual: 5; Hi-Y: 1. A. DEMETRA BRADFORD Cheerleader: 1,3,4; Most Valuable Cheerleader: 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Football Queen's Court: 1; Annual Representative: 3; Glee Club: 3,4; Latin Tournament Entry: 3; Honor Society: 3,4,(5) Secretary: Class Editor of Annual: 5. H. EDWARD BROOKS Student Council Association Representative: 1; J, V . Basketball and Track: 1; Baseball: 1,4,5; Golf Team: 2; Secretary-Treasurer of Class; 2. EARL P. CURLING, JR. Softball Manager: 1; Hi-Y: 1; Track: 1,4,5; Basket- ball: 1,2,3,4,5; Football: 1,5; Honorable Mention- All Shore Football Team: 5: Class President: 4; Class Secretary-Treasurer: 2; National Honor Society: 3,4,(5) President; Goldey Beacom Spelling Champ- ion: 4; Annual Representative: 1; Snapshot Manager of Annual: 5. R. VAUGHAN DODD J. V. Track: 1,2; Basketball: 1,2,4, 5; Baseball: 1,2, 3,4,5: Football: 1,5; Golf Team: 3; Class Treasurer: 1,3; Class President: 5; National Honor Society: 3,4, 5; Editor of Annual Arrangement: 5. ARLENE C. ETZ Transferred from Northampton High School in 1965; Football Queen's Court: 3,5; Advertising Manager of Annual: 5. JOHN R. FREEMAN, JR. Baseball Manager: 1; Baseball: 1,2,3,4, 5; Football: 1,5; J. V. Track and Basketball: 1,2; National Hon- or Society: 3,4,5; Photography Manager of Annual: 5. MURIEL S. HEWITT National Honor Society: 3,4,5; Annual Staff: 4; Annual Business Manager: 5; Class Treasurer: 4; Football Queen's Court: 5. OLIVER D. JOYNES Transferred from Northampton County High School in 1966; Football: 4,5; Distributive Education Club: 4,(5); Vice-President; Track: 5; Basketball: 5; All Shore Football Team - Honorable Mention: 5. WISE K. LATIMER Football: 1,2,3,4,(5) co-captain; Track: 1,2,3,4,5; Baseball: 1,2, 3,4,5; Annual Representative: 2; Class Secretary: 2,3; Class Treasurer: 5; State Track Meet: 4; National Honor Society: 3,4,(5) Vice-President: Club Editor of Annual: 5; Goldey Beacom Spelling Winner: 4. THOMAS L. RASMUSSEN Football: 1,2, 3,4,5; Basketball: 1,2,3,5; All Shore Football Team - Second Team: 3,4; All Shore Foot- ball Team - First Team: 5; Most Valuable Football Player: 5; DEC A: 3,4. SHIRLEY A. RUSSELL Cheerleader: 1,3,4; Football Queen's Court: 5; Tri- Hi-Y: 1,2; Softball: 2, Class Vice-President: 1,3; Tri- Hi-Y Float Representative: 1,2; Glee Club: 3,4; Annual Staff: 4; Activities Editor.of Annual: 5; Nation- al Honor Society: 3,4,(5) Treasurer: Goldey Beacom Spelling Champion: 4; Girls' State: 4. EARL T. SCOTT Baseball: 1,2, 3,4,5; Track: 1,2,3,4,5; Basketball: I, 2, 3,4,5; Football: 5; Boys' State: 4; Class President: 4; Class Vice-President: 5; All Shore Football Second Team - Honorable Mention: 5. Annual Photo Man- ager: 5. MICHAEL W. THORNES Football: 1,2, 3,4,5; J. V. Basketball, Track, and Baseball: 1; All Shore Football Team - Second Team: 5; Distributive Education Club: (4) Historian, (5) President. GRAYSON R. TRAVIS Basketball: 1,2, 3,5; J. V. Track, Football: 1; Base- ball: 1,2,5; Class President: 2. FRANKLIN H. ULRICH J. V. Football, Track: 1,2: Distributive Ed. Club: 3, (4) President. 20 Juniors y Mend Their Speech In English Class. We, the Juniors of 1968, took on the responsibility, along with the Seniors, of setting the mature example for the younger students, Par- ticipating.in sports, in school activities and other organizations, and play- ing a big role in preparing the ’69 “Arrow” were some of the activities we enjoyed. The highlight of our year came when on Dec. 15 our class rings arrived. To our teachers we wish to thank them for their expert guidance in the past and this year also. We sincerely hope that our hard work and perseverance to become the Seniors of 1969 has set a good example to other classes. Until that day in June of ’69, we shall endeavor to better ourselves for the future. 21 GARY BELOTE SUSAN CURLING EFFIE DOGGETT JANICE JOYNES Our Class . . . Good Things Have Been Known . . . Don't be fooled. They're really not this calm in class all the time. Susan is shocked while Steve ponders his ring. Maggie seems happy about getting her ring, too. 22 STEVE LEWIS MARGARET POLLOK . . . To Come In Small Packages. Always clowning and carefree are Maggie and Gary, the Jolliest Juniors. Steve and Susan practice their manners as the most Courteous Juniors. Each year the Juniors decorate the school Christmas tree. Here they take time to do so. 23 THOMAS RAY SMAW DONALD SPARROW Susan and Gary help create Christmas spirit by beautifying the school tree. (Right) Quarterback Steve Lewis runs for a touchdown. (Left) Some Juniors find out how Thomas Represented the much history they know. Juniors as an outstanding (Below) football player. (Right) Steve Lewis exper- iences the work behind an annual. (Left) Janice and Effie test their knowl- edge on exam. (Right) JUNIORS At Work And Play 24 Sophomores Full-O’- Fun The Sophomores of ’68 have found this year lively and fulfilling with its varied activities. All of us were enrolled in Biology which was a challenge for us. English skits enlivened our class, making the work more interesting and meaningful. Many of us took commercial subjects and engaged in sports. With great determination we look forward to success in our Junior year. Valerie Barban Darrell Beech Michael Butt Deborah Bibbins Sophomores . . . Diane Hall Jo Anne Heath Gene Kenny Robert Killmon Susan Freeman Bruce Griffith After completing the reading of Silas Marner we each did an assignment pertain- ing to it. Among the finished projects were plays, poems, and pictures; but one of the outstanding projects was Valerie, Karen, Jody, and Denise portraying Silas Marner, Eppie, Godfrey, and Nancy, as pictured above. 26 Patricia Maybush Bonny Merritt Edith Mittchell Karen Murdock . . . Enjoy Their Work . . . 27 . . As Well As Fun. We make English fun by watching Karen and Valerie portray Della and Jim in The Gift of the Magi . Latin II? This must be a modern class of Latin! Michael Reid Cynthia Spady 28 Freshmen 36 Strong Freshmen! That sounds great! Not seventh grade or eighth grade, but Freshmen! At last we are important enough to have a name. This year has been fun for most, even though it has been harder than before. Some of us participated in band; a few of us enjoyed biology experiments such as dis- secting; others have become important football prospects. Many of us have acquired a new and different smattering of French. But how we have struggled through our merciless exams and are looking forward to a wonderful year as Sophomores. Denise Ames Donna Jo Bailey Diane Bradford Donna Burkholder Deborah Elliott Teresa Goodings . . . Find Year Exciting With . . . Steve and Anne, MOST DEPENDABLE FRESHMEN, are always willing to lend a helping hand Betty and Nicky, voted FRIENDLIEST FRESHMEN, are really friendly (maybe)! Laura Hickman Walter Hopkins Kenneth Horsley Jo Anne Johnson 30 . . . Plenty Of Practice For Our Band Performances, And . . . John Outten April Kane George Kenny John McKlusky Jacquelyn Moody Johnny must have really hit a sour note! ! ! The Freshmen participate in a band class all their own. Norman Parks Alexander Parry Steven Puckett Smith Rippon Betty Parks Mary Robins Jeanette Robinson Franklin Russell Brenda Sample Freshmen students busy themselves with research work in the library. Katherine Savage Carolyn Sites Future quarterbacks of C.C.H.S. Frank in the game mentally, if not physically. Leon Spady Michael Spell . . . Some Library Work . . . Sports, Fun And . . . . . Always . . . Study And Hard Work. Linda Waters Half of our large English class always enjoys English literature Gregory White Anne Wood Julius Wyatt 33 Our paper boy, Kim Barban, brings us daily the Virginian Pilot Margaret and Tony - OUR BEST DANCERS even hear music in school Valerie, Tommy and Arlene admit there are some advan- tages to being voted THE BIG GEST FLIRTS Valerie hears that she and Tommy are the MOST SCHOOL SPIRITED Who’s Who Here And There Chris Killmon and Tyler Vandergrift daily raise Old Glory Should I ring it now or make them suffer longer? asks Tommy Bennett, our bell boy 34 We, the eighth graders of Cape Charles, entered school looking for- ward to being in high school. Now that we are here, we are looking for- ward to graduation. As we acquire an education, we hope to get more than just book facts. We are participating in the various sports, taking part in school activities, and making new friends. We can truly say that school days are our happiest days. 35 Daniel Cotter Linda Dove Lena Ames Mark Barban Deborah Bennett Brenda Carpenter Doris Ayres Claude Bennett James Butt Charlene Cook Eighth Graders - Seniors Of 1972 Do they really think we're Most Likely To Succeed, Ginger? I guess so, Mark . They're at it again! ! Most Mischievous are Sandy and James B Mary Ann East Brenda Etz Julie Ewell Sandra Griffith Dessie Hopper 36 Wesley Jacobs Lillie Merritt Emily Joynes Cecil Robinson Patricia Savage Beatrice Spady Sharon Spencer Virginia Wendell Richard Stiles John Wilson .Sh! Shh! Eighth graders at work! We take Library Science. Future librarians? maybe. Turn'er, Wesley! Almost ice cream! ” 37 Look here! It’s Christmas!” George receives his Christmas Gift. We are all welcomed Happy Holidays as we enter the front door. Susan Belote and Karl Moody take turns in telling us The Night Before Christmas. The 7 th graders delight us by singing The Twelve Days of Christmas. (Right) Elizabeth Wendell and Russell Brewer also share a part in the Christmas play. 38 Activities Steps Of Participation Through the various activities at CCHS, many highly desired traits and qualities are developed, preparing one for the future. The advantages of activities in a school are great; perhaps the most important of these would be leadership. In addition, cooperation is vital. There is also the challenge, to excel, the chance to participate in a g oup, and the opportunity to improve mentally through such orga izations. Thus the activities of a school help the studr s climb another step in the winding stairway of knowledge. 39 STANDING: Steve Warren, Steve Lewis, Tommy Bennett, Gary Belote, Eddie Brooks, Michael Butt, Grayson Travis, Donald Sparrow. SITTING: Tyrone Savage, Alex Parry, Earl Scott, Ray Patterson, Tommy Rassmussen. Mechanical Drawing I And . . . Mechanical Drawing I is a basic study of general drafting. This study includes tracing, dimension- ing, sectional drawings, auxiliary views, and the use of instruments. From the information gained through these divisions, the students are able to acquire an overall know- ledge in the fields of architecture and basic engineering. 40 Mr. Burnham to Steve: Keep those lines straight! Left to Right: Vaughan Dodd, W. K. Latimer, Michael Thornes, E. P. Curling and Jack Freeman. Not Shown: Bruce Griffith. . . . Mechanical Drawing II Produce Future Engineers Vaughan and E. P. hard at work??? Mechanical Drawing II is a com- plete study of drafting with empha- sis on industrial drawings. Along with a review of Mechanical Draw- ing I, the students make working drawings, pipe drawings, and struc- tural drawings. The students may also specialize in the field of their choice, such as architechtural, me- chanical, and sheet metal. With the aid of the new boards, triangles, and compasses, our drawing ability has greatly improved. 41 BACK ROW: Wade Belote, Rodney Lewis, Dale Ballard, Richard Bland, Barry Sheffer, Bruce Ballard, Mark Jones, Sue Spencer, Colleen Kane, Earl Tyndall, Claude Bennett, Randy Carlson. FRONT ROW: Debbie Bennett, Karen Puckett, Debbie Outten, Sam Parry, Stephen Bones, Ronnie Bailey. STRANDING AT RIGHT: Mr. Webb, ABSENT: Brian Barban, Mike Wilson. . . . Cadet Band . . . One Must Start At The Very Beginning In The . . . The Band puts a little pep in the team with music at a Football game The Seventh graders put their instruments together before class 42 STANDING: Johnny Outten, Lew Belote, Frank Russell, BACK ROW: Wesley Jacobs, Alex Parry, Ann Wood, Harold Elliott, Robert Powell, Bobby Heath, Charles Smith, Valerie Barban, Johnny McKlusky, Mike Wood, FRONT ROW: Mark Barban, Sandy Griffith, David Moody, Nicky Parks, Chris Killmon, Marie Bailey, STANDING AT RIGHT: Mr. Webb . . . to Be Able to . . . Become a . . . Member of the . . . . . . Advanced Band Robbie and Jeff on the trombone get rid of a lot of air during practice session in Mr. Webb's class IT The Skipper of our band aboard his Yacht 43 BACK ROW: Smith Rippon, Robbie Killmon, Alex Parry, E. P. Curling, Ray Patterson, Bruce Griffith, Jody Warren, Gladys Owens, Cynthia Spady, FRONT ROW; Julius Wyatt, Donald Sparrow, Valerie Barban, Sue Freeman, Joanne Heath, Effie Doggett, Michael Butt. Beginners In Mr. Doughty, our man behind the wheel Driver Training Become Veterans Ray and Smith argue speed limit law Right - Some study and some fun in classroom training 44 DECA In Action Here’s our club president, Mike, on the job. TOP ROW: Johnny Wilson, Thomas Smaw, Oliver Joynes, Smith Rippon. SECOND ROW: Gary Belote, Julius Wyatt, Michael Thornes, Donald Sparrow, Mr. Lewis. BOTTOM ROW: Marsha Stafford, Cynthea Spady, Doris Ayres, Lilly Meritt. The D.E. class at work on our homecoming project. D-Distributive E-Education C-Clubs of A-America Our fearless leader, Mr. Lewis. 45 STANDING: Jack Freeman, E, P. Curling, Vaughan Dodd, W. K. Latimer, Steve Lewis. SITTING: Advisor Mrs. Vick, Muriel Hewitt, Shirley Russell, Susan Curling, Demetra Bradford. Honor Society — Goals To Be Proud Of The Sarah W. Doughty Chapter of the National Honor Society is proud of the goals which a student must attain before membership. These goals - leadership, scholarship, character, and service - are tough only for those who are unwilling to work constantly for them. Attaining these goals will make members better men and women. In the spring of the 1966-67 session the Honor Society sponsored a week-long program to promote better scholarship in the school. During the week Shirley Russell and Demetra Bradford read Thoughts to Live by over the intercom. At a special service Susan Curl- ing and Steven Lewis were inducted as provisional members. Parents and teachers were invited to this service and to see the installation of new officers for 1967-68. President - E. P. Curling Secretary - Shirley Russell Vice-President - W. K. Latimer Treasurer - Demetra Bradford NOBLISSE OBLIGE Shirley Russell was chosen to be the recipient of the D.A.R. medal. (Daughters of the American Revolution) Bruce Griffith, winner of an Honorable Mention Certificate in the Latin Tourna- ment, brushes up on his quis, quae, and quod. MPm WWW mwiMii Awards Received Are Honors Deserved W. K. Latimer, Muriel Hewitt, and E. P. Curling were our winners of the Goldey Beacom Spelling Contest. Shirley Russell represented us at Girls' State held at Radford. Earl Scott at- tended Boys' State which was held at Williamsburg. r ... Another trophy to glamorize our beautiful show case ... our 1967 Football Championship Trophy. State Winner: Latin III DEBORAH POWELL, 1st Place Literary - Creative Writing Folder took 2nd Place in State Deborah Powell, Short Story 1st Donald McMath, Essay 2nd Tommy Bennett, Poem 3rd 47 Around And Tommy presents food donated by student body of C.C.H.S. to Mrs. Mapp, representing the Welfare Department. The Thanksgiving program at C.C.H.S. includes various jobs. Here Muriel introduces our guest speaker. Jack and Grayson, our strong sen- iors, assist in carrying canned goods to the Welfare Department. Mr. Jones: Aww, come on class. This proof is as easy as pie (rr)! Yes, Eddie, your crew- cut looks nice, but don't you think it's rather extreme? Winter Olympics at C.C.H.S.? About Our indispensable caretaker, George Ed. 48 Study, and you’ll get a headache. Don't stu'iy, and you'll still get one. Sunrise O.K.! Who's going to be the first one to get off? The jolly, spirited girls of Cape Charles High look like a good lot, boys. Do I hear a bid? 49 The Seniors study and select an annual cover from the samples presented by Mr. DeFalco. Ad salesgirls, Jody Warren, Margaret Pollok, Susan Curling, Arlene Etz, and Valerie Barban are prepared for customers. An Annual In The Making In the making of an annual are many things: worries, relief; uncertainty, con- fidence; formidable deadlines, safely pass- ed deadlines; disappointments, satisfaction; and disagreements, unanimous consent. In the finished annual are the lasting mem- ories of these things. Through work and creativity, Seniors produce annual pages. Snapshot manager, E. P. Curling, takes point-blank aim. Mr. DeFalco, our representative from the Taylor Publishing Company, arrives at school. 50 Sports Steps Toward A Wholesome Education Sports at CCHS have always maintained a high degree of excellence, and a winning team is usually produced. Yet winning is not the only objective of a team’s efforts. Good sportsmanship, and the growth of individuality, as well as learning to work to- gether as one, are desirable goals. The development of physical fitness is a major part of athletics. Che’s mental power can be increased by sports also, through quick decisions, the following of directions, and the ability to be a good loser. Thereby the body and the mind, together, advance on the steps of knowl- edge. 5 i All-Shore first team Tom Smaw, Tom Bennett, and Tom Rasussan All-Shore second team Steve Lewis and Mike Thornes 8-1-1 Season Produces . . . BACK ROW: O. Joynes, E. Scott, W, Latimer, E. Curling, V. Dodd, T. Rasmussan, R. Patterson, T. Smaw, A. Perry. FRONT ROW: Coach Kane, F. Russell, T. Bennett, M. Thornes, S. Lewis, R. Kil- mon, S. Rippon, G. Kenney, W. Hopkins, E. Travis, managers L. Ewell and K. Stiles. Not shown: J. Freeman, M. Reid, and G. White. Most Valuable Player of 1967 TOM RASMUSSAN . . . Shore Championship The Indians captured the Eastern Shore title with a 5-0-0 record and turned in fine performances across the bay, tieing Norfolk Catholic 6-6 and beating Poquoson 12-6. The season was climaxed when Bennett, Ras- mussan, and Smaw were picked to the All- Shore first team, while Lewis and Thornes were placed on the second team. Although it was a team effort all the way, we owe a great deal to Coach Kane’s skills, knowledge, and patience. We They John Yeates 7 14 Barry-Robinson 29 12 Atlantic 27 19 Norfolk Catholic 6 6 Central 13 7 Onancock 30 0 Hampton Roads 21 9 Chincoteague 34 0 Poquoson 12 6 Parksley 36 6 Co-Captains: BENNETT and LATIMER Seniors Coach Kane, O. Joynes, E. Scott, V. Dodd, E. Curling, T. Rasmussan, M. Thornes, W. Latimer, T. Bennett, and not shown J. Freeman. Mighty Indians In Action W. K. Latimer makes key Bennett goes around end for long gain against Atlantic, interception. 54 Tom Smaw picks up key yardage against Hampton Roads Rasmussan receives Most Valuable Player trophy and congratulation kiss from his mother. Homecoming King Tommy Bennett and Queen Demetra Bradford are presented with their trophies by Mr. Kane. - Everybody looks forward to - Homecoming At Cape Charles Always on the side-line is Doc Parents and students root for Freeman, just in case ... that T. D. from the sidelines. 55 Top Row: Coach Kane, Grayson Travis, Mike Reid, W. K. Latimer, Vaughan Dodd, Ray Patterson, Oliver Joynes, Steve Lewis, Bobby Health, bottom: E. P. Curling, Earl Scott, absent from picture, Tommy Rasmussen. Indians Win Group III Season Championship Through a desire to win and team effort the Indians, for the fifth consecutive year, won the Group III Season Championship. W e Opponent 51 Central--------------------- 35 45 Chincoteague--------------------34 33 Northampton---------------------42 48 Atlantic------------------------44 47 Atlantic------------------------60 50 Parks ley-----------------------34 50 Chincoteague--------------------52 61 Onancock------------------------39 50 Parks ley ----------------------42 57 Northampton---------------------66 61 Central-------------------------33 68 Onancock------------------------33 W. K. makes two-more points. 56 Front Row: Stephen Puckett, Mark Barban, Walter Hopkins, Nicky Parks, Bobby Heath. Back Row: Leon Spady, George Kenney, Robbie Killmon, Wesly Jacobes, Bruce Griffith, Johnny McKluskey, Darrell Beech, Gregory White, Steve Warren, Coach Heath. The 1968 J.V. also has a winning season The JV achieved another winning season through hard work and a desire to win. Robbie jumps C.C. c.c. C.C. c.c. c.c. c.c. c.c. c.c. c.c. c.c. c.c. 24 28 41 42 39 37 41 36 41 29 41 Bruce scores two SCORES Central---------------15 Chincoteague----------31 Northampton-----------62 Atlantic--------------18 Atlantic--------------18 Chincoteague----------28 Onancock--------------30 Fathers---------------56 Northampton-----------58 Central---------------27 Onancock--------------28 57 Earl and W. K. pull down another rebound. This season the Indians won the Group III season championship with an 8-2 rec- ord. Even though they lost out in the tour- nament for Shore championship, the team learned to accept defeat as well as victory. Throughout the year everyone on the team displayed a high degree of sportmanship. This season was a pleasure for Mr. Kane as well as the players and will long be remem- bered by all. ' .V� In the last minutes of the game, Vaughan sets to shoot a long one. Oliver strains to block a shot. Two more points for Tommy as he drives in for an easy layup. Stevie looks for a teammate for an assist. 58 FRONT ROW, 1, to r.; Phillip Stiles, Tom Bennett, Steve Lewis, Michael Butt, Ronnie Lewis. BACK ROW: Coach Kane, Bruce Griffith, E. P. Curling, Earl Scott, and W. K. Latimer. Indians Capture Fourth Place In District Meet Track in 1967 showed much enthusiasm from participants as well as Coach Kane. The Indians participated only in Eastern Shore meets. In the district meet at Atlantic, the Indians garnered 171 2 pts. to finish fourth. In addition, two of the team members, Steve Lewis and W. K. Latimer, represented the school in the State Track meet in Charlottes- ville. Ronnie Lewis, Senior captain of the 1967 team, was voted by his team members as the most valuable member of the year. It was Ronnie’s fourth year as the team's leading mile and half mile runner. With the future brighter than ever, track is on the upswing at C.C.H.S. (Left) W. K. Latimer and Steve Lewis broke school rec- ords in their respective events in 1967. W. K. in the 120 yd. high hurdles (17.9), and Steve in the 100 and 220 yd. dashes (10.3 and 23.0). Here they discuss past meets and the future team of '68. 59 Baseball inspires sportsmanship in 1967 FRONT ROW: Eddie Brooks, Robbie Killmon, Robins Buck, Smith Rippon, Steve Lewis, Jack Freeman, BACK ROW: Coach Kane, Phillip Stiles, E.P. Curling, Dougie Hickman, Earl Scott, W. K. Latimer, Tommy Bennett, Mark Barban, Manager. SCORES C.C. 1 Parksley-----------4 C.C. 1 Onancock-----------2 C.C. 7 Central------------1 C.C. 3 Atlantic-----------5 C.C. 1 Chincoteague-----2 C.C. 1 Northampton------4 C.C. 3 Northampton - - - 9 Seniors: Robbins Buck, Dougie Hickman, Phillip Stiles Steve Lewis ace batter Avg. 291 The 1967 Indians gained character, poise, and sportsman- ship during the baseball season. Although they did not win the championship, they did win experience while having fun playing one of America's favorite sports. They are looking forward to the 1968 season with anticipation. 60 Elementary Climbing Upward Starting on the bottom step, the elementary classes begin their stairway to education. The first grade begins step by step -grade by grade. They grow in mind and body, increasing their understanding and foresight with each passing day, with high school days always their goal, just a step away. Upon entering high school, they have acquired the basic fundamentals for furthering their education. In this way the elementary is the basic step toward learning. 61 Lois Ballard Mike Bones Mike Bristol John Brooks Antonio Burney Michael Cersley Valerie Cleveland Kimberly Cropper Jack Eubank Cyrentha Green Anita James Gloria Johnson Nancy Latimer John Lewis Evangeline Mendoza First Step — First Grade — Hopes To . . . Christopher Merritt Laurie Mitchell Dulcet Pulley Malinda Scott Nicholas Shanta T Dwayne Spady Karen Spencer Mark Spencer Eddie Spencer Yvetta Stratton Anthony Tew William Wallish Michelle Ward George Wilkins 62 Judy Barcroft Juanita Beckett Hattie Jones Teresa Merritt Woody Beckett Russell Brewer Timmy Merritt Karen Miles Thomas Brooks David Butt Teresa Moore Robert Rittenhouse Chris Caldwell James Conrow Carolyn Robinson Beth Rooks . . . Reach SeCOnd Grade, Full Of Vim And Vigor . . . Michael Cotter Linda Etz Grover Showard Mary Shuster Leticia Garza Sylvester Garza Kelley Sides Howard Stiles John Harlow Laura Harmon Christopher Tew Elizabeth Wendell E. J. Harrison Jacqueline Holden Wanda Whiten Amy Wilkins Lynette Holden Kenneth Hyatt Richard Williams Arlene Wilson 63 Carl Allums Keith Beckett Samuel Beckett Michael Belote Susan Belote Melinda Bennett Terri Brown Mark Butt Norman Charnock Alexander Cleveland Teresa Crowell Brenda East James Eden William Green Charlene Hall Thomas Haskens . . . Climb The Ladder To The Third Grade All A-Go-Go . . . Anita Hopkins Cynthia Lewis Frances Johnson Karl Moody Gwendolyn Nelson Connie Outten Sandra Parks Barbara Sparrow Kathleen Stevens Kenneth Stiles Kathy Vandegrift Ronald White Annette Wiggins James Williams Robert Wilson Not Shown: Debrah Shanta 64 . . . Fourth Grade, Wiggle-Waggle Their Way To . . Robin Ayres James Bar croft Michael Booker Patrick Brigman Ann Lou Cropper Gary Crowell Ralph Dodd Carol Ewell Denise Ewell Milton Finney Thomas Glass Sharman Goffigon Elton Curtis Merritt Patterson Donna Pusey Amy Rittenhouse G. Jacob Savage Angela Sides Michael Sparrow Phyllis Spence Wendell Stratton Kay Tew Jeffrey Thornes Francis Wendell Linda Wilkins O. Raymond Wood, Jr. 65 Kirby Allums Bruce Ballard Brian Barban Aaron Beckett Del oris Beckett Wade Belote Deborah Butt Cindy Clark Oscar Lee Ewell Deborah Green Curtis Harman Debra Harrison Robert Heath Doris Johnson Kathryn Latimer Fifth Graders Work Sometimes, Play Often . . . Rodney Lewis Maureen Mendoza Warren Morris Cheryl Nash Judith Robins Goldwood Robinson Caroline Sheffer Debrah Showard Willie Spady Dorothy Steffens Caroline White Glorius Williams Denise Wilson Michael Wilson Not Shown: Douglas Andrews Terry Beckett 66 Alfred Ewell Pearline Fisher Burleigh Hopkins Marc Jones Robert Ayers William Ayers Ronald Bailey Dale Ballard Lewis Belote Walt Bennett Steven Bones Martha Bull Billie Burkholder Brenda Coston . . . Attain Sixth Grade — And Halfway Thru School . . . Cindy McKluskey Sally Mitchell David Moody Wanda Nash Samuel Parry Robert Powell Karon Puckett Raleigh Robinson Dorothy Saunders Deborah Sawyer Kathy Sites Theresa Suderne Melvina Waters Andrew Wiggins 67 Seventh Grade — a Step Toward Maturity Hope Beech Richard Bland Arthur Broadnax Randy Carlson John Cotter Harold Elliott Betty Etz Luther Greene Colleen Kane Chris Killmon Mary Lee Merritt J. B. Murdock Anthony Orange Deborah Outten Joanne Parks Jeff Reid Ann Rittenhouse Barry Sheffer Ronald Sites Charles Smith Carol Spencer Earl Tyndall Tyler Vandegrift Claire Wilkins Charles Wood 68 Candid Snaps Of The Younger Set Boo! yells the first grade as they prepare to haunt on Halloween Rusty Brewer cooperates willingly with Doctor Dentist. Lee Ewell and Kenny Stiles manage the team to victory. 69 Graders Remember This . . . Third grade Rhythm Band. Fourth Graders dress up Colonial Style. First and Second graders have their pictures taken. hi inmiatamm Mm ROWHHJl 70 Advertisements A Step In Salesmanship Advertisements, a step which is thought of lightly perhaps, yet by far the least important, can help one in gaining many benefits for future work in life. Having worked in advertisements, one is familiar with and may have acquired the art of sales- manship. In procuring advertisements, one must meet the public, and thus develop a friendly disposition and pleasing attitudes. One learns to accept defeat in his transactions, as well as suc- cess. While securing ads, one learns to keep accurate records and procedures in business management. Thereby a funda- mental step in salesmanship is climbed, which could be of great value later in life. 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 18th 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 VERNON M. Cape Charles, Virginia MARTIN CONGRATULA TIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE STUDENTS AND FACULTY OF CAPE CHARLES HIGH SCHOOL CAPE CENTER TRUCK STOP W. H. POLLOK Phone: 331-2505 Capeville, Virginia NORTHAMPTON COUNTY TRUST BANK Cape Charles, Virginia COMPLIMENTS BAY SHORE CONCRETE PRODUCTS Cape Charles, Virginia Compliments of ALFRED R. SILVIA SON Telephone: Cape Charles 331-2155 331-3908 Cape Charles, Virginia 23310 SAVAGE’S DRUG STORE Congratulations to the Seniors d O vJLs- ojt- vO 'yyiu-ru-eJls Compliments of E. J. HARRISON AND SON, INC. 331-3130 Capeville, Virginia Compliments of KENNY’S BARBER SHOP and J. T. HOLLAND Compliments of Nassawadox, Virginia CANDLELIGHT COFFEE SHOP EASTERN SHORE CANNING CO., INC. John Deere Farm Equipment Birdsnest, Virginia Machipongo, Virginia GRADUATION BEST WISHES FOR A BRIGHT FUTURE! Powe r Dig ht C osrspa ny COMPLIMENTS OF HOPKINS CHEVROLET Cheriton, Va. Phone 398 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 331-2558 235 Mason Ave. Cape Charles, Va. THE BANK OF PERSONAL SERVICE THE EASTVILLE BANK MEMBERS OF THE F.D.I. C. A. B. A. V.B.A. Eastville, Virginia PEEBLES DEPARTMENT STORE Mason Avenue Cape Charles Tel. 331-2530 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 Compliments of Compliments of RELIABLE BUILDING SUPPLIES JOHN’S PURE OIL Cape Charles, Va. Cape Charles, Va. Compliments of Compliments of • COLLINS HARDWARE NORTHAMPTON GROWERS INC. • Phone 331-3979 Cape Charles, Virginia Cheriton, Virginia JOE T. MAPP, JR. INSURANCE AGENCY Telephones- Office: 678-5364 Residence: 678-5393 Eastville, Virginia FOX-SCOTT FUNERAL HOME Look for this sign of quality BAY MARINE SUPPLY, INC. Cape Charles Virginia Phone 331-1987 B. B. MARKET Tip-Top Food Stores Fancy Meats Phone: OR 8-5505 Eastville, Va. Compliments of RITTENHOUSE LODGE Cape Charles Va. NORTHAMPTON HOTEL UNEXCELLED SERVICE Phone: Cape Charles 331-8425 H. F. BONNIVILLE Beach Front Cape Charles, Ya. DICKINSON INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Mason Avenue Cape Charles, Va. Compliments of HARRY KELLAM GROCERY Cape Charles, Virginia The Finest in Women's Apparel' THE PARRY SHOP Phone 331-1507 Cape Charles, Virginia Massey-Ferguson - Oliver WARREN SALES SERVICE Cheriton, Virginia CHERITON TV CENTER TV, Radios, and High Fidelity Phonographs, FM Mobile Ship-Shore Radio SALES AND SERVICE Cheriton, Va. Phone 331-1980 THE FRIENDLY BEAUTY SALON Open Six Days a Week ALENE MOORE LILLIAN LEWIS Phone 331-1408 Cape Charles, Va. Box 598 Compliments STONEY’S BARBECUE of JOHNNY’S MARKET Fairview, Virginia Open Daily 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Phone KI 5-9843 We Specialize in North Carolina Style Pit Cooked Barbecue and North Carolina Style Steamed Oysters 4425 Bainbridge Blvd. (Route 166) Opposite Smith-Douglass Compliments of THE TANKARD NURSERIES McCRORY’S To help you make the Eastern Shore a more beautiful place in which to live. Cape Charles, Virginia Exmore, Virginia NORTHAMPTON INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Compliments of All Insurance Needs L. H. MEARS REAL ESTATE Phone 678-5183 Eastville, Virginia Eastville, Virginia J |Jeac0ch Mviox 3tm Cape Charles, Virginia Colonial Dining Room Excellent Food fWllr RAY AND LOUISE HUTCHINSON Keepers of the Inn NATIONAL BANK OF NORTHAMPTON Nassawadox, Virginia GLADDEN TIRE CO. Cooper and BF Tires Exmore, Virginia LLOYDS n JOSEPH A. DUER DRUG STORE Branch Manager Main and Bank Streets Asgrow Seed Company Phone: 442-6267 Reg. No. 5047 P. O. Box 664 Exmore, Virginia Exmore, Virginia Telephone: 442-5451 Congratulations EXMORE to the Seniors of 1968 BEAUTY SHOPPE SHORE TRAILER SALES Where beauty is our business. Weirwood, Virginia Exmore, Va. Phone: 442-9361 DAVID O. SUMNERS Compliments of Plumbing and Heating THE PEOPLES TRUST BANK Electrical Contracting Eastville, Virginia 50 Years of Continuous Phone 678-5769 Box 303 Service Exmore, Virginia SHREAVES SERVICE STATION Compliments of FLORA DAWN FLORIST P. K. and C. K. HARGIS Washing Tire Repairs Lubrication Phone 678-7293 Eastville, Virginia Day Ph. 442-6505 Exmore, Virginia We Wire Flowers Nite Ph. 442-6755 6541 WORLD WIDE DELIVERY ELLIOTT FURNITURE CO. Exmore, Virginia KOON -ftt----“ First With the nnj' ’Carriage Trade Your Friendly Philco Dealer CITY DAIRY INC. Distributor Telephone 442-6060 Exmore, Virginia Phones Day 678-5512 Night 678-5365 HENRY IMPRINTING SERVICE WARDS BODY SHOP A. C. WARD, JR. Body and Fender Work Auto Glass Cut and Installed Heliograved Business and Social Stationery W. T. HENRY, Prop. Nassawadox, Virginia Telephone: 442-6941 Eastville, Virginia JACK WEBB’S PARKS 5-10 BEN FRANKLIN 5-10 Self-Service Exmore, Virginia Machipongo, Va. ’Where Competition Is Made--Not Met. CAPE CHARLES OIL CO. RALPH E. LONG SON Sales (cSSO) Service Growing and Shipping Fresh Produce Phone Cape Charles Phone 331-1808 331-2090 Cape Charles, Va. Cape Charles, Virginia Compliments Compliments of of ATLEY BAILEY’S PENINSULA MOTORS GROCERY FORD DEALER Dalby, Va. Cape Charles, Va. Phone 331-1808 Established in Cape Charles TAPMAN more than 40 years. SUNOCO SERVICE A AND N STORE Capeville Mens Wear Shoes Virginia Sporting Goods Mason Avenue Second Door From Bank Compliments FRED’S of VIRGINIA TRUCK CENTER SMITH DOUGLASS Lubrication - Tires - Accessories FERTILIZER Route 13 Bayview Virginia Phones: 442-627S Residence 442-9210 Compliments CUSTIS RECORD SHOP of juke boxes rented Hyv TAPE RECORDERS RECORDS - PHONOGRAPHS - RADIOS MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FISHING TACKLE ROGER BROTHERS Cheriton, Virginia Winston J. Custis, prof. exmore, va. Compliments of H. M. JAMES AND COMPANY HERBERT SENN House of Fabrics Tapestry Awning Andernos Dan River Exmore, Virginia Bates Swiss Laces Nassawadox, Virginia TIDEWATER UPHOLSTERY Compliments of Broad Street Exmore, Virginia J. A. MATTHEWS ADDISON CO. HARDWARE Home Phone: 442-6371 Business Phone: 442-9205 Eastville Phone 678-5218 HENDERSONS PHARMACY Compliments of Phone 442-6159 C. J. PRETTYMAN, JR. Nassawadox, Virginia Exmore, Virginia TinqUiwne Denville, N. J. Teen Towne Denville, N. J. CAPE CHARLES CLEANERS One hour cleaning on request. Cape Charles, Va. Compliments of COLONIAL STORES Cape Charles, Virginia Compliments of E H CLEANERS Phone 331-1508 Cape Charles, Va. Compliments of DRIFTWOOD EWELL’S GROCERY With Great Pizzas Cape Charles, Va. Cape Charles, Virginia CHERITON PURE OIL SERVICE M. B. MAPP, Manager Certified Lubrication Cheriton, Virginia Phone: Cape Charles 459 Compliments of FLORA V. ETZ JEWELER RAYNE’S GROCERY A Gift From Your Jeweler Is Always Something Special. Cape Charles, Virginia 227 Mason Avenue Cape Charles, Va. Compliments of CAPEVILLE LUMBER CO. MR. MRS. EARL P. CURLING Phone: 331-2666 Cape Charles Capeville, Virginia Capeville, Virginia Compliments of WESTERN AUTO WILKINS’ FUNERAL HOME Evinrude Dealers Cheriton, Va. Cape Charles, Virginia KELLAM DISTRIBUTING CO. Gas - Oil - Parts Cape Charles, Va. Compliments of THOMAS B. LONG SONS, INC. Growing and Shipping Fresh Produce Phone 331-2900 Phone C. C. 331-2523 Cape Charles, Virginia MARY CARTER PAINT Cape Charles, Va. V. M. MARTIN CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIORS OF 1968 SHORE TRAILER SALES Weirwood, Virginia FOR ALL OCCASIONS VISIT THE HOLIDAY INN of Cape Charles - Kiptopeke Beach U. S. 13 (North of Chesapeake Bay Bridge-Tunnel) P. O. Box (Drawer) 31 Cape Charles, Virginia 23310 Telephone - 331-1000 i Inn Keeper: JOHN BURLESON from A Psalm of Life” Lives of great men all remind us We can make our lives sublime, And, departing, leave behind us Footprints on the sands of time. Footprints, that perhaps another, Sailing o'er life’s solemn main, A forlorn and shipwrecked brother, Seeing, shall take heart again. Let us then be up and doing, With a heart for any fate; Still achieving, still pursuing, Learn to labor and to wait. Longfellow TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made • s j - t . , • •- • .. •. •. .• • • � f k -• .'• V . 1. -! - XT v r S j ' . ■ . f • . - v VC i JT r 'f ' . - r A V , k-? c-r -■ • - • •• -' • : .•-• . - • v .-■ •• -_; - •. • • - . • • • t t j ;V s • • . ? Z ' V: ; • • .. . • - ' T 5i - • . vr Y A-... • • - .-•- ■ • ■ ’ ■ - . ■ . . • • - . ■ 'Vc:?v«:vAv ■Pt.m-i'J- ■ td