Capitol Christian Academy - Ambassador Yearbook (Upper Marlboro, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1970 volume:

THE ■ AMBASSW CAPITOL CHRISTIAN ACADEMY DOR HISTORY OF C.C.A. Capitol Christian Academy took its first step in September of 1961. With a faculty of 3, the new elementary started grades 1 through 6 with 65 pupils. Mr. Wendell Hiltsley was the first principal of the CCA toddler. When the Academy closed its door for the summer in June of 1962, 53 pupils were seen rushing from its portals. CCA started a brisk second year with 35 pupils and 3 teachers. This year there was no principal, Mrs. Kemp, the first and second grade teacher, served as teacher in charge, while Mr. Stuart Westerlund took over the post of faculty advisor. The CCA year of 1962-1963 closed with 34 vacation-minded pupils leaving the well-known playgrounds. CCA ' s third year was an eventful one with Mr. Thomas Hall leading the troop as CCA ' s second principal. The year 1963-1964 saw 44 pupils pass through the hallowed gates of learning. The year of 1964-1965 saw CCA start off with a bang. A new principal and a new addition were added to CCA ' s short history. Mr. Earle C. Harriman took over 69 pupils, three teachers, and added the seventh grade. Mr. Harriman returned to see CCA ' s fifth year through with 87 pupils and a new eighth grade. Since the end of CCA ' s third year, its administration had determined, with the help of the Lord, to add a grade each year until twelfth grade was completed. The Lord was gracious and so far things were going well. The sixth year of this fast growing establishment was led by Mr. Harriman in his third year as principal. The list of pupils was increased to 107 and the roll was nudged up to grade nine. CCA saw a greater change in its seventh year. Mr. Harriman had said his good-byes, and Mr. Alfred E. Monson took over as principal. The year started with a new addition to the original building and 106 pupils. Tenth grade was added and the first and second grades were separated. The end of the year 1967-1968 went off 115 pupils with CCA ' s first edition of the school paper. When September of 1968 came around, Mr. Monson was ready for his part as principal. Grades three through six were separated and 171 students started the new year. Activity period was started, making quite a hit with everyone. In CCA ' s ninth year, twelfth grade was added with its first seniors of this new school. Again Mr. Monson was the principal and again the list was increased to 223 pupils. The toddler has grown and the Lord has helped it through thick and thin. He will continue to guide and help as CCA marches on for God and country. 2 mm A DAY AT C.C.A. Here we are beginning a day of school with a pledge to our coun¬ try ' s flag, our Christian flag, and our Bible. Here we are again, only this time we are going home from a happy day of school. 3 IN DEDICATION To you who started it all; To you who have taught us in the straight and narrow way; To you who have constantly prayed for us and our school; To you who, through your walk, have testified of your love for the Lord and others; To you, our friend through thick or thin; To you, Pastor Cooper, we, the senior class, dedicate 70‘s Ambassador. 4 ADMINISTRA TION AND FACULTY PRINCIPAL Mr. Alfred M. Monson BOARD OF EDUCATION Mrs. Workman, Miss Mingus, Mrs. Smith, Mr. Holdaway -- Pres. , Mr. Dibble, Mrs. Pick¬ ett -- Sect. , Mr. Monson -- Principal, Mr. Dula, Absent: Pastor Cooper, Mr. Deskins, Mr. Fawcett. SECRETARIES Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. Simpson. 6 Mrs. Workman English and Spanish Mrs. Murphy Math, Typing, and English Tr c5-€rA % . ' 6 s sZz- Mrs. Johnson Science Mr. Couey Music and Bible 7 V er « ; Mrs. Bartemus French and Phys. Ed. Mr. Merkel Bible Mr. Kishbach History and Phys. Ed. Mrs. Ashley Math, English, and History sap® Mrs. Prater Science and Math Mr. Monson Bookkeeping and Phys. Ed. Mr. Ashley Sixth Grade Mr. Vogdes Fifth Grade 9 JU AAJK, , uVwt KmI«_ Wul 4 y J k ' ' uh. ! J« rju..-f,.; HHM «Zl , Mrs. Decker Grade Four Mrs. Vogdes Grade Three 10 SENIORS CLASS VERSE: Zeph. 3:17 The Lord thy God in the midst of thee is mighty. CLASS MOTTO: Press toward the mark. CLASS SONG: In The Image of God CLASS COLORS: Blue and White SHARON BARTEMUS Romans 1:16-17 For I am not ashamed of the gospel of Christ: for it is the power of God unto salvation to everyone that believeth; to the Jew first, and also to the Greek. For therein is the righteousness of God re¬ vealed from faith to faith: as it is written, The just shall live by faith. Life Motto: Friendliness is as friendliness does. Activities: Newspaper -- 12 Intramurals -- 11 Chorus -- 11, 12 Vice-President -- 11 Co-Editor -- 12 12 MARGIE BOWEN Proverbs 4:18 But the path of the just is as the shining light, that shineth more and more unto the perfect day. Life Motto: Live today and let tomorrow take care of itself. Activities: Newspaper -- 11, 12 Treasurer -- 11 Yearbook Circulation Co-Editor — 12 Chorus — 11, 12 BETTY COOPER Proverbs 3:5,6 Trust in the Lord with all thine heart; and lean not unto thine own understanding. In all thy ways acknowledge him, and he shall direct thy paths. 11 Life Motto: Try to make the best out of any situation I am in. Activities: Intramurals -- 11 Secretary — 11 Newspaper — 12 Vice-President — 12 Yearbook Circulation Co-Editor -- 12 LENORA BOWEN Psalms 147:5 Great is our Lord and of great power; His understanding is infinite. Life Motto: When there is a will there is a way. When there is no will, there is usually no way. Activities: Intramurals -- 11 Chorus -- 10, 11, 12 President -- 11, 12 Yearbook Co-Editor — 12 Newspaper -- 12 Honor Student -- 10 13 ERNEST (Ted) ESCHINGER I John 1:9 If we confess our sins, he is faithful and just to forgive us our sins, and to cleanse us from all unrighteousness. Life Motto: Live for today for you know not what to¬ morrow may bring. Activities: Wrestling Champion -- 11 Basketball All Star -- 11 Rugby All Star -- 11 Intramurals -- 11,12 Intramural Captain -- 12 Yearbook Sports Editor — 12 STUART GREATHOUSE Phil. 4:13a I can do all things through Christ . . . Life Motto: Live for today because tomorrow never comes. VALERIE HOLFIELD Isaiah 62:6-7 I have set watchmen upon thy walls, O Jerusalem, which shall never hold their peace day nor night; ye that make mention of the Lord, keep not silence, And give him no rest, till he establish and till he make Jerusalem a praise in the earth. Life Motto: Live each day as if Jesus were returning. Activities: Chorus — 10,11,12 Newspaper Editor -- 11,12 Treasurer — 11 Yearbook Business Manager -- 12 Activities: Newspaper — 11 Intramurals -- 11,12 Intramural Captain -- 12 Secretary -- 12 Yearbook artist -- 12 14 ALICE KAYTON Psalms 35:22b O Lord, be not far from me. Life Motto: No matter how far I stray from God I can always find forgiveness and be drawn back to Him. Activities: Off ice Worker -- 11 Chorus -- 11, 12 Home Economics -- 11 Newspaper -- 12 Chaplain -- 12 Assistant Picture Editor -- 12 BOB RADTKE Phil. 4:19 But my God shall supply all your need according to His riches in glory by Christ Jesus. Life Motto: Live for today for you know not what tomorrow may bring . Activities: Boys Intramurals Capt. -- 11, 12 Photography Editor -- 12 15 THE CCA. HISTOR Y OF THE CLA SS OF 70 FRESHMAN HISTORY As we began our freshman year, half of our class didn ' t even know what was coming off and the other half didn ' t care. We were just kids and mean as ever. Mr. Utz, our civics teacher, was a real in- spiritation to all. He knew how to be a teacher when expected, and how to be a person when expected. Mr. Gillium, our science teacher, had a time trying to push a little knowledge into our heads but he made it; at least everybody passed! Then who should appear on on the scene but Mr. Kishbach, fresh out of college and also fresh out of patience, (besides what ' s that?) Last but not least came Mr. Harriman, our prin¬ cipal. He was a wise man in that he seemed to be wise on our note traffic! Speaking of Mr. Harriman this was his last year at C.C.A. The Lord led him to another school. Thus ended our adventure into the freshman year! SOPHOMORE YEAR Class of 70? The thought hardly occurred to us as Sophomores . We were so busy getting into mischief that we had no time for such distant thoughts!! If we had stopped to think about graduation day, I guess we ' d have been pretty abnormal!! But . . . did we lay aside our mischief??? NO, there was the time we found a turtle and decided we’d give our math teacher, Mrs. Murphy, a little scare! We gathered him up, and put him in the top drawer of the teacher ' s desk, when in she walks and began class. We made sure that there was no available chalk on the chalkboard and supplied enough questions to make her demonstrate; so she reaches inside the desk. -- Chalk -- and odd shape -- besides chalk just doesn ' t walk around. She jumped back and screamed, and we all just couldn ' t hold our laughs any longer, so the classroom went int a roar! We never laughed or cried so much. I think even the turtle got a little excited, too!! -- that is . . . KNOW WHAT I MEAN! Thanks to Mr. Monson, our new principal, that year, we sophomores sur vived a big step in our growth. He possessed a great concern for all of us and was willing to always give us the benefit of a doubt. We thank him for his leadership in all areas knowing that God sent him just at the right moment. Summing it all up, we en¬ joyed a fine sophomore year. JUNIOR YEAR Here we are again -- only Juniors! What a relief! We’re still considered good-for-nothings , but we think we’re Cool as ever. We find that locking our teachers out of our class - j rooms seems to stop a fev! of those frequent lectures! Our history class with Mr. Kishbach needs some relief. I think he thinks we ' ve all had six years of shorthand or maybe he 16 GAZETTE thinks we have six hands to go with our four heads. Miss Ratcliffe ' s just taken extremes to keep our eti¬ quette in line. We girls feel like zombies sitting in our chairs, and the guys really dig holding the doors for us! We don ' t mind the guys holding the doors for us, but when we have to thank them -- well, we ' d just as soon get the door ourselves. We ' ve elected officers and begun a few projects of our own, to raise money for our senior trip. I think Betty would prob¬ ably be able to help us a little more, but Stuart ' s got all of her attention. (A little inside informa¬ tion -- I think they ' re planning on getting hooked up in a year or two! They want ten kids, one named after each of us!) Can you imagine that! Towards the close of the year, we had a swimming party -- the place graci¬ ously provided by Mrs. Murphy, our junior advi¬ sor. It went over big and I think most of us got wet whether we wanted to or not . . . Thus ended our junior year. SENIOR HISTORY Finally, graduation came! What a relief!! All our years of anticipation had resulted in one big event -- graduation from high school. We elected officers early in the year. Lenora and Betty teamed up as Presi¬ dent and Vice-President respectively. Wow -- the leadership! Stuart was elected Secretary, with Alice being treasurer. We carried forth from there raising money for our Senior trip. Bake sales, candy stands, candy sales, ect., were all a part of our unending task. Mrs. Kishbach became a part of our thing, as she helped us a great deal getting the yearbook to¬ gether . We enjoy her readiness in helpin us and her concern for us! As for us, the Seniors all 10 of us; Valerie, Bob, Ted, Stuart, Betty, Lenora, Margie, Chris, Sharon, and Alice are more than happy to share with each other pleasures and joys. This our Senior year, we ' ve been drawn together immeasurably. We ' ve all experienced a taste of both good life and bad, which will either be chalked up useable or useless. Individually, we must decide! We ' ve enjoyed our Senior year, and we wish each class at C.C.A. the same happiness as we ' ve had. Thus ends our high school days! THE YEARBOOK NAMED The yearbook should be named AMBASSADOR. This is a scriptural name -- II Corinthians 5:20 says, And yea are ambassadors for Chirst . . . That is, each of the students, es¬ pecially the seniors who are moving out into the world should concern him¬ self with winning others -- being an ambassador for Christ. Secondly, the yearbook will be an am¬ bassador for the school, representing it in stories and pictures. It will be a testimony to those who read it of the school ' s stand. For these reasons I think Ambassador is a good name for the year¬ book. -- Written by Valerie Holfield 17 JUNIORS Robin Brown Murrell Allen Steve McCartney Patti McAllister 19 Debbie Monson James Priest f Barbara Miller Cheryl Warfel 20 m ■ SOPHOMORES Lynn Amick. Elizabeth Ashley Joe Bartemus NOT PICTURED: JoEllen Freese Roland Colmus Robert Cooper Richard Greathouse Tim Hartman Fred Lynch Frank Radtke Lucy Torres 22 CONGRESS . 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Ha liUif Mto Mty nt t toef ' to am • ■ u - -r n fif to e .x , toe t to., ito ' Ah( % ’,’£ ?r,£tiyto( i tocnr t ftoto —prJto-to t’ CLASSES Sharon Ashley Anne Brown 0 . n Linda Chesney Donna Christensen Kathi Dulka Douglas Giles Lloyd Hancock Joseph Harkleroad Andrea Holfield Jack Hosley Steve Maggio FRESHMEN Michael Miller Wayne McCartney Mary Beth Sweat Not pictured Donald Bartemus Daniel Webster Mary Beth Wood Roland McConkey Brenda Reed Gary Tayman Earl Toler, Jr. Sue Baker Kevin Barns Tina Beckwith Edward Bowen Darlene Colmus Richard Franklin 8th Ruby Greenway Daniel Harkleroad Louis Ivins 4 Donald Hupp Mary Ann Jacobs Larry Lake 26 Leonard Mangle Michael Miles Bianka Mimmovich Dwight Murphy Robert Pearsen Diane Prater GRADE Darlene Rhodes Martha Rigsby Michael Selmer Jeffrey Strother Paul Torres Dale Zimmerman 27 David Ale shire Victor Alvis Jonathan Balkcum John Burnett Debra Chesney Dessia Crawmer Karen Folkins John Giles Joyce Hallila Kathy Midgette Kathilene Mollohan Robert Monson Not pictured — Brenda Bagley 7th 28 GRADE David McCartney Timothy McCartney Sherry McCollough John Newberry Sean O ' Neill Kenneth Rhodes 29 30 GRADES SIXTH AND FIFTH GRADES Milton Ashley Dennis Catrett Bette Daniel Donna Deskins Mary Ann Dupree Dale Fasenmyer Howard Fluty Joseph Gibson Wayne Greathouse Kathy Hipsley Craig Kilroy Mike Lake Stephen Mimmovich Glennis Mollohan Calvin McConkey James McConkey Herdick Shultz Kimberly Withers Becky Witter Chase Wood Cheryl Baker Wanda Bowen Robin Davis Timmy Decker Lance Dobson Debbie Kenner Kenneth Lake Carol Miller Gail McCartney Keith Poindexter Nona Prater Ronald Sauer Teri Schleiden Philip Sheehy Kimberly Sisk Randy Smith Gary Swanson Bob White Stephen Witter 32 FOURTH AND THIRD GRADES Timmy Balkcum Carrie Barrett Pam Brushwood Mary Bryant Karen Deskins Ted Fasenmyer George Fluty Joe Gardner Ken Giles Richard Hartman Scott Herbert Carl Kenner Christy Me Col lough Salvatore Maggio Bryan Mimmovich Stanley Mollohan Pam Monson Stephen Taylor Erin Watt Tamara White Roger Williams Deborah Withers Deborah Witter Hugh Wood Mark Baker Gregory Cooke Todd Herbert Julie Lake Jene ' McClellan Albert McDowell Lori O ' Neill Ann Peele Ricky Pierce Pat Poindexter Steven Rhodes Albert Schleiden Rebecca Sine Ioanna Sneed fanice Stother lohn Super ames Wommack not pictured - -Johnny Sisk) 33 SECOND AND FIRST GRADES Mark Ashley Brett Balkcum Mark Barrett Richard Brushwood David Catrett Arlene Daniel Mark Davis Pamela Dobson Charles Hayden Brian Holdaway Candice Jimney Robert Kenworthy Steven Peele Kevin Roberson Kath i Schle iden Teresa Simpson Michael Smith David Super Eric Watt Jenny Wood Charles Brady Michael Burr Dana Christensen David Colder James Cox Angel Fincham John Graham Michael Haralson Barry Holdaway James Kenworthy James Lovaas Robert McAllister JoAnna McClellan Robin McCartney Debra Peele Jeffrey Schleiden Elizabeth White NOT PICTURED: Deanna Mann Richard McDowell ACTIVITIES BOYS 9 36 The 1969-1970 basketball season was quickly arranged and it grew with time. The interest, enthusiasm and devotion of both parents and students have an indication of what inter scholastic sports might be at C.C.A. The team consisted of young, small, inexperienced ballplayers. But what they lacked in ability and heighth was made up in dedication to Christ and the game. They began with just one official basketball, worn out sneakers, and to be desired uniforms. But this could not be compared to the losses, embarrassments, shame and shattered pride which they suffered. Each loss was taken to heart and there a tear to be found. But, the climax of one game only brought attention to a new game, new strategy, and a new day. This is life, forgetting those things in the past but learning to cope with the most diffi¬ cult circumstances such as: youth, inexperience, one ball, poor sneakers, and shat¬ tered pride. Whether to be FIRST in a tournament state championship or just part of the first CCA basketball team has equal honor as only the name of George Washington, Jackie Robin¬ son or John Glenn could illustrate. 3? Coach Lee Kishbach Donald Bartemus Roland Colmus VARSITY Robin Brown Joseph Harkleroad %■ Joseph Bartemus Daniel Harkleroad Fred Lynch GIRLS’ INTRAMURALS Ummph! Our great varsity cheerleading captain The gang 5th ROW: Darlene Colmus, Donna Christensen, Lucy Torres; 4th ROW: Tina Beckwith, Sue Baker, Andrea Holfield, Sharon Ashley; 3rd ROW: Karen Folkins, Ruby Greenway, Darlene Rhodes, Liz Ashley; 2nd ROW: Patti McAllister, Barbara Miller, Debie Monson, Cheryl Warfel; 1st ROW: Brenda Reed, Anne Marie Brown 39 NEWSPAPER Members: Jonathan Balkcum, Sharon Bartemus, Lenora Bowen, Margie Bowen, Betty Cooper, Kathi Dulka — Assistant Editor, Lloyd Hancock, Valerie Holfield — Editor, Larry Lake, Leonard Mangle David McCartney, Wayne McCartney, John Newberry, Gary Tayman, Alice Wood, Mary Beth Wood, Dale Zimmerman HOME ECONOMICS Members: Lynn Amick, Brenda Bagley, Debbie Chesney, Linda Chesney, Dessia Crawmer, Jo Ellen Freese, Joyce Hallila, Mary Jacobs, Sherry Me Col lough, Kathy Midgette, Kathilenee Mol - lohan, Diane Prater, Martha Rigsby, Mary Sweat, Ann Zimmerman 40 Embarrassing isn ' t it ! THE SENIORS 41 42 f 1970 CLASS WILL We, the class of nineteen hundred and seventy, being of sound and disposing mind and memory, do hereby make, publish and declare this to be our Last Will and Testament, hereby revoking all former will and codicils by us heretofore made. ARTICLE I. We leave our thanks and appreciation to the faculty for all of their help and guidance. ARTICLE II. Lenora Bowen leaves great and wonderful reflections to future philosophers. ARTICLE III. Betty Cooper leaves the world of shining necklaces and glowing rings to all who brave that way. ARTICLE IV. Ted Eschinger ' s fleetness of feet is left to Joe Bartemus of the Kishbach Squad. ARTICLE V. Sharon Bartemus leaves the record of high school misfortunes as yet unbroken. ARTICLE VI. To the weak at heart, Bob Radtke leaves his muscles. May they long endure. ARTICLE VII. Margie Bowen leaves her dangling earrings and spangles to brighten up the future. ARTICLE VIII. Stu Greathouse leaves his school renouned art pencil to the needy artists of tomorrow. ARTICLE IX. To all you dreamers of music land, Valerie Holfield leaves her famous Flight of the Fingers. ARTICLE X. Alice Wood leaves wispy trails of laughter in every corner. The Witnesses for the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Seventy: Mrs. L, P. Kishbach, Miss Debie Monson, and Mrs. P. Murphy. 1970 CLASS GIFTS Sharon Bartemus -- Vote -- to keep that smile bright. Lenora Bowen -- ten pins -- you bowl us over. Margie Bowen -- a tip — this one is a winner. Betty Cooper -- a ration book -- girls like you are scarce. Ted Eschinger — a medal -- for your wonderful work in basketball. Stuart Greathouse -- a sketch book -- you other one must be full by now. Valerie Holfield — an E -- so you ' ll know what one looks like. Bob Radtke -- a razor -- you ' re plenty sharp. Alice Wood — a megaphone --so we can hear your wolf call. 43 STAR PATRONS Mrs. Connie Barrett Mr. Mrs. J. Ronald Burr Mr, Mrs. George H. Davis Mr. Mrs. Franklin D. Hipsley Mr. Mrs. A. W. Holfield, Jr. Mr. Mrs. ZibiaW. Hosley Mr. Mrs. Patrick Murphy Mr. Mrs. Hollis E. Reed Mr. Mrs. Michael P. Selmer Mr. Mrs. E. L. Sisk Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. PATRONS Charles E. Amick Joseph C. Bladen Charles F. Brady V. L. Chesney Bjarne Christensen John M. Cooper Richard G. Daniel, Jr. Ernest Eschinger D. W. Haralson Russell N. Jenkins Ronald G. Williams Charles Wood Samuel E. Wynkoop, Sr. George E. Taylor, Jr. 44 The Bowen Upholstery Shop extends congratulations to the first Senior Class of C.C.A. Remember that unto whom so much is given of him shall much be re¬ quired. Also, that Jesus Christ is the same yesterday, today, and forever. And whatsoever ye shall ask in my name that will I do that the father may be glorified in the son. 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