Isle of Wight Academy - Charger Yearbook (Isle of Wight, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1974 volume:

v. vr ?:. ' • r v VO - s ;.K- ' v • • •• • ' ’ ' . SteVvy ' - :,, ... fto ' en -Vs. ' . • r -V£ � ' j v 5 -,v. r . • -Ll V X, V ■ y£V„. ■iir- ' VRBaRSSES!f ■� ’ ' ■ | THE 1974 CHARGER SLE OF WIGHT ACADEMY - .. y y. DEDICATION CHARLES WHITFIELD GALE Laughing eyes Tousled hair Smiling face Gentle words Kind looks — Understanding ways Deep feelings Concerned mind Irrepressable mischief Friendship given Bubbling gleefully Love returned — Oh— to be such as he! Our lives are like journeys; We start at one point in time, place, knowledge, and experience and end in another. It is not so much a destination that we seek, but the thrill of the trip itself. Life is a journey and not a home; a road, not a city of habitation; and the enjoyments and blessings we have along the way are but little inns on the roadside where we may be refreshed for a moment, that we may with new strength press on to the goal. FREE TO BE ME Whispering gently in my solitude Shouting in my ecstasy My special time I’m free to be me! Surrounded by friends Each following his path Minds free to explore I like being me! Times of despair, apathy Trying to understand others Just waiting for tomorrow It’s fun being just me! Facing the sun The breeze in my hair Learning to live A beautiful thrill for me! Completing myself Laughing through life That ' s me— I’m free to be me! Even though the day may be a cloudy one it is a day after all, for when the clouds move away, we can see the sun again. V 7 The rivers of life flow freely . Falling gently and swiftly. Opening byways to the future. And streams of happiness running free. It opens for us a life of love, Times of joy, times of peace. Floating forward, skimming smoothly. And living our own lives. . . . R.T 9 11 Mrs. Taylor Kindergarten Mrs. Batten Longwood Second Grade Mrs. Garner Mrs. Bolin Longwood U. of Alabama RESPECT THESE EDUCATORS . . . for they have a deep and sincere concern for education and for the wel- fare of I. W. A. Third Grade Mrs. Starnes Old Dominion Mrs. Gale Longwood Mrs. Walton Madison Fourth Grade Mrs. Turner Old Dominion Mrs. Holland Elon Mrs. Delk William Mary Sixth Grade Mrs. Hines N. C. Wesleyan Mrs. Wegman Madison Seventh Grade Mrs. Hunter longwood Mrs. Barlow Longwood 14 Art Guidance Mrs. Dooley Roanoke College Language Mr. Chapman Mrs. Moore Washington Lee Emory Henry Miss Doggett Christopher Newport Miss Osburn Thiel 15 Mrs. Carr Longwood Math Mr. Austin Creighton U. Librarian Mrs. Thomas Madison f Mr. Reveley Hampden Sydney ff ' Science Mrs. Hooper East Carolina U. Special Reading Mrs. Edwards Elon Home Ec. Mrs. White— Longwood Life requires and demands action from every inhabitant. Each in his own way governs and chooses his path of life. No one prevents us from per- forming all the righteous works we have time and opportunity to perform. A real challenge in life is to direct our efforts in meaningful and worthwhile activities. It has been said, “If we don ' t change directions, we will arrive where we are headed. It is most important that our choices carry us in the proper direction. W. M. Hooper ADMINISTRATION Between the innocence in infancy and the dignity of maturity, our chil- dren fall under the influence of a group of people called teachers. Teachers come in assorted sizes, weights, and colors. They have various interests, hobbies, religions, and be- liefs; but they share one creed: to help each child to reach the highest possible degree of personal development. The teacher is a composite. A teacher must have the energy of a har- nessed volcano, the efficiency of an adding machine, the memory of an ele- phant, the understanding of a psychia- trist, the wisdom of Solomon, the tena- city of a spider, the patience of a turtle trying to cross the freeway in rush-hour traffic, the decisiveness of a general, the diplomacy of an ambassador, and the financial acumen of a Wall Street wizard. The teacher teaches by word but mostly by precept and example. We salute the teachers at I. W. A. Martha H. England 18 R. L. Magette President R. W. Rideout H. W. Love Secretary-T reasurer B. A. Batten, Jr. W. M. Hooper Headmaster O. A. Spady J. S. Scott, Jr. H. W. Gwaltney, Jr. J. W. Jones BOARD MEMBERS R. F. Scott F. Griffin E. L. Collins J. B. Castleberry J. H. Andrews Absent from pictures: W. Nelms, R. Claud, W. C. Ramsey, M. P. Hunter, S. Barlow, Dr. B. F. Jamison, E. M. Scott, R. P. Taylor, M. C. Neighbours, A. D. Doggett— Vice President. 19 21 SENIORS Bill Bailey President Debbie Hooper Secretary Steve Chambliss Vice-President Donna Whitehead Treasurer I think of being a senior. And of doing things That were so stupid Nobody laughed . . . but me. And I laughed — When I should have been serious. But it was me. I am me . . . always. 22 Barbara Dale Atkinson Barbara Brenda Sue Byrum Brenda David Charles Bailey Dave Robert Lawrence Carr Robert William Frederick Bailey Bill Steven Dodd Chambliss Steve” 23 William Henry Cobb “Bill Alison Diane Eudy Alison” Cynthia Leigh Darden Cindy Delores Faye Griffin “Delores Kenneth Glenn Edwards Glenn Diann Kay Hicks Diann” 24 Debra Lynn Hooper Debbie Deborah Ann Jones Debbie” Gloria Ann Jackson Gloria Lillian Ann Lankford Ann 25 Betsy Ann Mathews Betsy Kathy Leigh Scott Kathy Beryl Henry Perry Beryl John Robert Spivey Robbie Marion Bourdon Rainey, Jr. Donnie Michael Wayne Tuck Mike 26 27 A WAVE OF AWAKENING I want to open people’s eyes with a smile . . . I only hope it doesn’t bounce off their faces and come back distorted. It happened to us All of us. Walking easy— free With our pockets full of laughter . . . Windblown, sunsoaked, happy It was our once-in-a-lifetime moment of belonging And discovering what we really are. 30 At last I have reached the point in my life where I dare shoot for the sky And not be afraid of fouling up or looking foolish. Because at last I am my own person. My life belongs to me. 31 33 Mike Andrews JUNIOR CLASS OF ’75 Brenda Atkinson Nancy Bailey Ricky Benton Denise Brown Judy Bucher Rhonda Carr Mary Sue Copeland Lee Crocker Nancy Cutchins Billy Darden Larry Darden Keith Delk Marty Delk Tommy Fulgham Steve Gwaltney Kim Hall Class officers: top L to R.: Mike Andrews, Reporter; Tommy Fulgham, President; bottom: Kevin Spivey, Vice-President, Brenda Atkinson, Treasurer; Nancy Bailey, Secretary. Skip Hall Louise Hardy Melvin Hines Steve Hollingsworth 34 Vicki Hundley Mitch Hunter Julie Keyser Jerry Lawrence Anne Manning Martha Matthews Denise Mayo Ricky Newman Mark Phillips Will Pile Johnny Rawls Ruth Rideout Ann Saunders Susan Seward Kevin Spivey Deanie Stallings Brenda Stephenson Jimmy Stewart Sheila Swindel Larry Willis Michael Whitley Angela Worrell Elliot Wright Jimmy Turner Juniors at Last! This was the cry of the Class of ' 75 . We have shared many memories of our days here at IWA. Some of our experiences will fade into oblivion with the passing of time; oth- ers will grow more vivid as the years go by. There have been many roads available for us to choose and follow— academic ones, athletic ones, and extracurricular ones. Our roads grow more narrow as we rapidly approach the goal of finishing high school. As this academic year comes to a close, we sense the responsibilities that will be ours when the Seniors graduate. We face the coming year with confidence that we can cope with the situations which confront us. SOPHOMORE CLASS OF ’76 Class Officers L. to R.: Donna Nelms, Secretary,- Ricky Beale, Vice-President; Rob Modlin, President; Kim Joyner, Treasurer; Della Thacker, Reporter. Yvonne Barlow Andrea Batten Delk Batten Ricky Beale Cindy Braswell Peggy Britt Cecil Byrum Jo Ray Carroll Marcia Collins Neal Crocker Karen Edwards Mike Epperley Bit Everett Cindy Gatling Frances Glenn Milton Godwin Clay Griffin Cheryl Holdsworth 36 Sid Hooper Bill Jenkins Teresa Jesse David Jones Kim Joyner Tracy Landrus Jody Nelms Debbie Pierce Bill Ramsey Nancy Ramsey Ray Redd Evelyn Robbins Estelle Roberts Mike Stephenson Mike Stephens Della Thacker Mike Thacker LeVon Tuck With nine successful years behind us, we, the Sophomores returned to IWA to begin our greatest time of all. We were greeted warmly by Mrs. Nell Owen and Miss Nancy Osburn, our sponsors. Realizing our responsibilities and happy to be back again, we settled down to make our places in the IWA Hall of Fame. We realized we must work hard to compete with our mighty Seniors and Juniors. However, the Sophomores worked diligently, realiz- ing our rewards would depend upon how much effort we put forth. We be- gan to explore the various fields of en- deavor in order to find our special in- terest and guide our pathways in that direction. Mrs. Dooley really made us think of this as we viewed films each Wednesday in Study Hall. We now seek the knowledge needed to label us— Juniors. 37 FRESHMAN CLASS OF ’77 Class officers L. to R.: William West, President; Carol Hunter, Secretary; Dianne Lawrence, Reporter; Kathy Bailey, Treasurer; Roland Chapman, Vice-President. Ann Lynn Austin Kathy Bailey Joanne Bell Mike Brown Randy Brown Mary Eva Butler Kim Caldwell Billy Carter Roland Chapman Robie Claud Yvonne Crocker Mike Crumpler Parker Daughtry Debbie Garner Barry Holland Carol Hunter Karen Henry Joan Harrell Bobbie Jones Tracy Jones Dianne Lawrence Tommy Little Linda Love Pam O ' Berry Pat O ' Berry Annamaria Pencola Bruce Rainey April Runnebohm John Runnebohm Brian Scott Mary Nancy Turner William West Donna Whitley Jackie Whitley Craig Williams September 1 973— another Freshman Class at dear ole IWA. With Mrs. Moore and Mr. Coleman as our advisors, and with our spirit, how could we possibly have any- thing but a wonderful year! We surely learned to create and plan cooperatively. So much lies ahead for us. We look up to our “mighty Seniors” for guidance, lead- ership, and good examples. We worked and played always with an eye toward the future. We realize the road ahead is a long one, but we feel our accomplishments will be our reward for time and effort well spent. The year came to an end all too fast, but in the fall, we’ll be back as “honorable Sophomores ' ' trying to choose which road is best for us to take. giStSIBS EIGHTH GRADE CLASS OF ' 78 B B Bailey Becky Batten Eddie Brooks Ann Carroll Joan Chambliss Chris Clark Steve Copeland Kathy Dashiell Martin Davidson Wanda Gwaltney Donna Hall Billy Haverty Susan Hines Julie Holland Renee Holland Steve Hooper Cathy Hubble Laughton Jackson Class officers: L. to R.: Wayne Scott, Reporter; Renee Holland, Treasurer; Lynette Whitehead, Secretary; Laughton Jackson, Vice-President; Taylor Pierce, President. Gail Jamison 40 Carol Ann Jones Denise Jones J. W. Jones Lee Jordan Natalie Joyner Tommy Joyner Shirley Lankford Lee Marshall Felicia Mingo Pam Minga Julia Moore Brenda Nurney Teresa Oliver Paula Pierce Taylor Pierce Barbara Pulley John Ramsey Cathy Reynolds Dru Saunders Donna Scott Wayne Scott Teresa Spady Laura Taylor Jane Thompson 4) 4 ELEMENTARY Another year begins. Each year is an extension of the road to that final year. These are some events that make the elementary years happy ones. Pep Rally Annual Party Rhythm Band 47 GRADE 7 A Joyce Bailey Andre Ballard Greg Brooks Charlie Brown Joey Chapman Terry Claud Val Darden Robin Daughtrey Herbert Duff Keith Dvorak Von Eason Vicky Edwards Brenda Griffin Irie Gwaltney Mary Gwaltney Karla Hall Cindy Jones Len Joyner Robynn Joyner Howard Love David Marshall Brian Modlin Janis Schuler Priscilla Short Tim Stephenson Lars Thane 48 GRADE 7B Judy Adams Mary Margaret Biittner Lofton Braswell Marc Brown Ellen Dashiell Nancy Dashiell Denise Dunn Euna Edwards Keaton Foster Cathy Gale Stephie Gwaltney Ted Holdsworth Sherry Hopkins Wanda Martin Fred Mathews Mark Minga Robin Oliver Teresa Parker George Perry Reed Ramsey David Saunders Bracey Scott Eddie Turner Ann Vaughan Pam Wells 49 GRADE 6A Larry Garner Martha Ann Griffin Mark Hall Lindsey Hardy Suzanne Haverty Sean Jamison Christine King Debbie Mitchell Bryan Nelms David Pinner Mary Quesinberry Gregg Redd Shari Scott Stephie Smith Sharon Thacker Robin Upchurch Steve Williams Bob Wood 50 GRADE 68 Sharon Council Teresa Dunning Joey Dvorak Terri Goriczynski DeWitt Holland Lisa Hooper Rusty Huff Kathy Jones Richard Jones Gregory Joyner Kelly Joyner Karen Joyner Denise Lamb Elizabeth McIntosh Jimmy Minton Lynda Moore Beverley Nottingham Tony Pierce Carolyn Skinner Tiffanie Thane Jeff White Ann Wright 51 Alan Ballard Marian Barlow Sharon Carter Lee Castleberry Read Clarke Dennis Copeland Jenel Copeland Terry Darden Katherine Gwaltney Krista Hall Kay Henry Jeffery Hollingsworth Marie Jones Phillip Marshall Dawson Moody Susan Owen Chesley Scott Kip Sharpley GRADE 52 m Cindy Austin Mary Blake Thomas Carr Mary Warren Darden Jed Dashiell Jackie Edwards GRADE 5B CJFf Johnny Jones Robin Jones Charlie Quesinberry Edwin Ramsey Russell Stephenson Frank Turner Tommy Underwood Tara Walter Jay Ward Mark White Arlene Whitehead J 53 •QWUtMMtf It. Robin Barcroft Ricky Barlow Dave Bowden Lisa Brock David Caldwell Jeff Collins GRADE Sharon Dunn Ryland Edwards Joanna Gill Patty Jones Elise Sawyer Scottie Scott Albert Warren Cathy Waters Danny Wells Glenda Whitley 54 GRADE 4B Greg A vent Danny Bragg Cindy Brown Tracy Folger Kelly Foster Lynette Garris Rhonda Harvey Ray Jackson Wilson Jones Worth Jones Sharon Luter Marty Mathews Sid Neighbours Jeff Nelms Sharon Pitt Tiffany Ricks David Ross Barbara Self Forrest Short Robin Stallings Leslie Willis 55 GRADE 3A Kerri Brooks Jeffery Davis David Edwards Kim Edwards Philip Edwards Regina Holland Joey Holleman Chris Hooper Tammy James Dale Jones Nancy Jones Mark Munford Tammy Jo Nelms Eric Rountree Jennifer Scott Billy Thomas Frank Turner Mike Wood 56 Leslie Babb Curtis Clarke Mitchell Copeland William Crocker Brian Dunning Michelle Hall Tracy Harris Billy Jo Harrison Stephanie Hite Laura Beth Jackson Leslie Messick Jeffrey Mayo George Murphy Billy Nelms Penny Stephenson Barbara Swinson Teresa Taylor Beth Tompert Scott West Kevin Williams Chip Woolman GRADE 3B 57 Billy Barcroft Elizabeth Bryant Kenneth Clark Bob Clay Bobby Clontz Kim Darden Aaron DeGroft Annah Duff Brian Dvorak Becky Edwards Jody Edwards Robbie Huff Lisa Oliver Jimmy Pauley Cathy Pettigrew Pat Powell Vicki Pruitt Missy Spody GRA DE 2A 58 William Bartlett Barry Bowden Diane Byrum Steven Byrum Missy Folger Wayne Gianettino Brian Griffin Chris Griffin Phillip Hardison Lynn Jones Glenie Minga Shannon Mumford Renee Rhodes Judy Sawyer Pam Scott Rhonda Stanley Brad Tuck Jill White ♦ Kim Whitehead Beth Whitley Charlton Woolard Tim Worrell GRADE 2B 59 GRADE 7 A I David Atkins Ronnie Barlow Ryland Barlow Kim Batten Margaret Carroll Ernie Chambers Katherine Clay Gregory Davis Jerry Dodson Bart Drummond Janet Gianettino Rick Godwin Sallie Gwaltney Trey Gwaltney Gil King Deborah Kitchen Paul Munford Barry Pittman Andrea Stallings Valerie Warren j s ! Monroe Wells Charlotte Wiley ’’ r J. 60 GRADE IB Ginger Duck DeNay Farmer Craig Griffin Ricky Griffin Chris Hall Alison Hamilton Darlene Jackson Angela Johnson Kathy Jones Wendy Knickerbocker Jeffery Parker Jeffery Powell Tony Taylor Vicki Turner Linda Leigh Worrell Bev Alphin Bryan Babb Gregory Barb Danny Beale Georgie Boothe Susan Bracey William Britt Teresa Cofer Jodie Cofield Chris Collins Gail Copeland Robin Copeland This year we have added the Kinder- garten to our school. They represent the beginning of the long road to learning. HIGHLIGHTS Ploytime Music Class Storytime Teachers 62 KINDERGARTEN John Britt Trisha Copeland David Crocker Julie Duell Tim Edwards Ben Gwaltney Candi Hall Curtis Hardison Jennifer Harris Tammy Hedgepeth Christy Jones Ruth Jones Laura King Teresa Nurney Arlene O ' Berry Jimmy Oliver Alice Owen Greg Parker Chris Rhodes Patti Richardson Todd Smith George Swinson Belinda Underwood Jenny West Christina White 63 65 s. c. o. At Isle of Wight Academy the stu- dents are organized into one student body, which we call the S.C.O. It is a vital organization that involves every student. The S.C.O. consists of many people working together and solving problems that we have around school. It does many things for the stu- dents. We sponsor dances and fund- raising projects for the school. Every student should be proud of our S.C.O. because we have a voice in our school government. Sponsors: Mrs. White, Mr. Hooper: President, R. Turner; Sponsor, Mr. Coleman Committee Chairmen: Bill Bailey, Delores Griffin, Betsy Mathews, Nancy Lynn Little. Club Representatives: Ruth Rideout, Ricky Beale, Delores Griffin, Debbie Jones, Steve Chambliss, Marty Delk, Annette Turner, Steve Whitley. Officers: President, Rob Turner; Vice-President, Jimmy Stewart; Secretary, Kim Joyner; Treasurer, Jo Ray Carroll; Reporter, Kevin Spivey. Room Representatives: Mike Brown, Billy Haverty, Marty Delk, Ruth Rideout, Yvonne Barlow, Jane Thompson, Kim Caldwell, Dave Bailey, Nancy Ramsey. 66 JUNIOR S. C. O Room Representatives: Phillip Marshall, DeWitt Holland, Cindy Austin, Robin Upchurch, Robin Oliver, Rhonda Harvey, Terry Claud, Jennette Parker. President, Stephanie Gwaltney. Officers: Treasurer, Debbie Mitchell; Vice-President, Kathy Gale; President, Stephanie Gwaltney; Secretary, Karen Joyner; Reporter, Frank Turner. latiiiiii Sponsor, Mrs. Barlow; President, Stephanie Gwaltney. The purpose of the J.S.C.O. is to de- velop good attitudes and citizenship in everyone. The J.S.C.O. provides new opportunities for younger students to help take part in school activities. 67 € ' HOMECOMING COURT y Class Princesses: 8th, Wanda Gwaltney; 1 1th, Judy Bucher, 12th, Brenda Byrum, 10th, Teresa Jesse, 9th, Bobb.e Jones. Homecoming Queen, Nancy Lynn Little. Maid of Honor, Ruth Rideout. Our Homecoming is a very special annual event. Each year parents, stu- dents, teachers, and friends come to support our school. It is a time when former IWA students come back to see all their friends again. At the half-time of the game, we have a parade that in- cludes different organizations. The queen’s float is one that is most ad- mired. On it, there is a queen and maid-of-honor along with five class princesses. After the game, we have a Harvest Festival at the school in the classrooms. Our Homecoming is one that is enjoyed by young and old alike. 69 HARVEST FESTIVAL The Harvest Festival, held October 13, was a great success. The floats were decorated beautifully and the cheerleaders, both Varsity, and Junior Varsity did a great job. They gave a lot of spirit to the crowd. As a whole the day was not only a success but the largest in the school ' s history. The P.T.O. sponsors the Harvest Fes- tival annually. It is one of their biggest money-making projects. Miss IWA— Nancy Bailey Senior Mascots: Christopher Collins and Alison Hamilton Class Representatives: 1 2th: Donna Whitehead, Mike Tuck; 1 Ith: Brenda Atkinson, Ricky Newman; 10th: Estelle Roberts, Delk Batten; 9th: Tracy Jones, Michael Crumpler, 8th: Teresa Oliver. 70 ANNUAL STAFF Annual Party Business Manager: Robert Carr; Ad Editor: Nancy Lynn Little. Sponsor: Mrs. Owen; Editor, Delores Griffin. 72 ! Ass t Section Editors: Angela Worrell, Nancy Bailey, Judy Bucher , Susan Seward, Anne Manning, Mary Sue Copeland, Nancy Cutchins, Vicki Hundley, Ann Saunders, Mike Andrews, Rhonda Carr. Photography Editor: Bill Bailey; Ass’t: Dave Bailey and Mike Andrews; Art Editor: Louise Hardy. In the spring of ' 73 we drew prelimi- naries, formed ad teams and the CHARGER ' 74 was well on its way. The real work began in September with Robert selling subscriptions and editors meeting “to put it all together’’. This was done with one goal in mind — to make this the best yet. Bill began setting up schedules for the two days of picture taking; Debbie, Diann, and Ruth spent every spare minute they could find working to meet our Nov. 1 deadline. Sharon guided her able typists each 5th period and much to everyone ' s surprise, Delores, Ann Douglas and Mrs. Owen proofed, separated sheets and mailed on Oct. 28 as scheduled. Kathy, Kim, and Nancy Lynn worked frantically to meet the next deadline. Alison and Betsy had their turn at last. They met Nov. 7 and started work while Louise continued the art work to carry out our theme— roads. Now, here it is— your 1974 CHARGER. Annuals at Last! Section Editors: Alison Eudy, Ruth Rideout, Kim Hall, Diann Hicks, Betsy Mathews, Kathy Scott, Debbie Hooper. 73 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Membership in the National Honor Society, regarded with the highest es- teem, is by invitation only. Three quali- ties considered in asking candidates who have the scholarship index are leadership, character, and service. As a service organization, we have established a tutoring program in our school and, this year, are helping host College Day. Many of our members serve as aides throughout the school. Graduating senior members are hon- ored by having the Honor Society seal attached to their diplomas and are con- sidered life-time members of the Victo- rian Chapter. Officers: President, Steve Chambliss; Vice-President, Jimmy Stewart; Secretary, Delores Griffin; Reporter, Robert Carr. Tommy Fulgham, Jimmy Stewart, Brenda Stephenson, Delores Griffin, Anne Manning, Susan Seward, Lou- ise Hardy, Nancy Bailey, Ann Saunders, Robert Carr, Kathy Scott, Betsy Mathews, Steve Chambliss, Bill Bailey, David Bailey, and Mrs. Dooley. Sponsor: Mrs. Dooley 74 NATIONAL JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY National Junior Honor Society Members. Officers: Secretary, Della Thacker; Treasurer, Evelyn Robbins; Vice-President, Jo Ray Carroll; President, Dick Beale. The Northam Chapter of the Na- tional Junior Honor Society has as its aim the creation of an enthusiasm for superior scholarship, the desire to serve, and the promotion of leadership. Furthermore, it directs its course and its purpose toward instilling qualities of character within our junior high school grades. First of all, the proper emphasis must be put upon the academic aspect of our life here at Isle of Wight Academy. Scholarship must lead our list of qualities. This chapter desires to serve in a special capacity, that of providing through our members tutoring services in various subjects to those who need such services. Student helping student is a valuable program. By example, the members of our Na- tional Junior Honor Society can instill within their peers qualities of character. Therefore, the character of each mem- ber of our Northam Chapter should be above reproach. I ! Sponsor: Mrs. Moore. 75 Last September, a Balfour represen- tative came to take the juniors’ class ring orders. This was the first event that really made us feel like juniors. After a long period of waiting, they finally ar- rived. The S.C.O. gave the juniors a ring dance on December 9, where we received our rings. After this, the rest of the evening was spent looking at ev- eryone else ' s ring. 76 The Juniors spent an entire year pre- paring tor the Junior-Senior Prom. We had many money-making projects to try to have a Prom to remember. It all hap- pened in Suffolk at the Shrine Club on May 1 8, 1 973. That night, happy couples entered the club which was beautifully decorated. The music was provided by Kalabash which added the final touch to make the evening perfect, and one to be remembered always. 77 NEWSPAPER STAFF Sponsor: Mrs. Wegman; Editor: Donna Nelms, Debbie Jones; Sponsor: Mrs. Holland. Section Editors: Dru Saunders, Lori Batten, Shari Scott, DeWitt Holland, Jeff White, Lisa Hooper, Susan Seward, Julia Moore, Linda Moore. Brenda Byrum. Newspaper Staff. 78 CHORUS Hooper; Pianist: Mrs. Officers: Secretary: Frances Glenn; Treasurer: Peggy Britt; President: Annette Turner; Vice-President: Donna Whitley. The Chorus at Isle of Wight Academy is composed of students in grades eight through twelve. Each year the Chorus has a Christmas Concert and a Spring Concert. With the money raised at these concerts last year, the Chorus purchased a new pi- ano. The members of the Chorus are looking forward to a full year of singing. 79 MONOGRAM CLUB The Monogram Club is an athletic or- ganization composed of students who have lettered in a varsity sport. Last year the new basketball warm-ups were purchased with funds collected in the club’s annual Christmas candy sale. The club also sponsors the sixth and sev- enth grades Saturday morning Basket- ball Program and Tournament, the In- tramural Basketball Tournament, Faculty Game, and the selling of pop- corn at Basketball games. Officers: President, Steve Whitley; Vice President, Kevin Spivey; Secretary, Nancy Lynn Little; Re- porter, Marty Delk. Sponsor: Mr. Vaughan Members of Monogram Club 80 STUDENT ASSISTANTS Teacher Assistants Library Assistants Lunchroom Assistants and Estelle Roberts. Guidance Assistants: Nancy Bailey, Della Thacker, Frances Glenn, Nancy Turner, Cindy Braswell, Roland Chapman. 81 SAFETY PATROL AND BUS DRIVERS As members of the safety patrol, we are inclined to make sure that students, both grammar and high school, follow the rules of the bus and are told to do what is right and wrong. We ask the cooperation of each and every student who rides the bus to do as the safety patrol asks. This organization helps younger children become responsible adults and provide safety for others. Bus drivers: Mrs. Daniels, Mrs. Luter, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Owney, Mrs. Barrett. Sponsor: Mr. Reynolds. Officers: Secretary, Brenda Atkinson; President, Ruth Rideout. 82 It’s gotta work this time!” Now, Vicki!” An interesting point. Miss Nettleton.” Out of it all!” “Miss Nettleton, I don ' t like your insinuation!” 83 OUTSTANDING STUDENTS Each year the Isle of Wight Ruritan Club gives a trophy to the most out- standing student in the eight grade. This student is selected by a teacher committee. The selection is based on scholarship, leadership, citizenship, and sensitivity to the needs of others. The 1973 recipient was Kim Caldwell. This presentation was made at the awards assembly held at the end of school. Several outstanding junior boys and girls are selected by a teacher com- mittee to attend Virginia Girls and Boys States which are held during the sum- mer. These students set up mock cities by electing their own governor, sena- tors, mayors, etc. They run the govern- ment for a full week. Lasting memories of the friendshi ps made are still clear in the minds of the delegates who at- tended. It is a wonderful opportunity to learn more about how our government truly operates. Each one returns home feeling deeply appreciative of this won- derful opportunity and with the feel- ing— “it’s great to be an American.” 1973 Outstanding eighth grader was Kim Caldwell Girls and Boys States Representatives were: Steve Chambliss, Delores Griffin, Betsy Mathews, Bill Bailey. 84 SCHOOL EMBLEM 1973 school recipients of emblems were: 1st row: Debbie Jones, Ann Sounders, Ann Manning, Denise Brown, Marty Delk. 2nd row: Steve Whitley, Tommy Fulgham, Nancy Bailey, Louise Hardy, Jimmy Stewart, Kevin Spivey, Michael Whitley. One of the highlights of the Awards Assembly during graduation week is the special recognition shown those who have contributed their time and service to our school life. Under a point system which gives credit for attaining the honor roll, participating in sports, forensics, musical activities, and hold- ing various offices in organizations, a student is given a replica of our school seal for earning twenty-five points. Special recognition is given any se- nior who has earned fifty points during his high school year. JUNIOR FORENSICS Forensic contestants of grades 5-7. Mrs Delk is the sponsor of grades 5-7. Mrs. Turner is the sponsor of grades 1-4. In the spring we have a Forensics Contest for grades one through seven. We give first, second and third-place ribbons for girls and boys poetry and prose from each grade level. The stu- dents enjoy working and preparing for this contest all year. Forensic contestants of grades 1-4. 86 nm HIGH SCHOOL CLUB AND FORENSICS WINNERS Sponsors: Miss Osburn and Miss Doggett School Winners: Betsy Mathews, Mary Ellen Love, Karen Edwards, Mary Turner, Julia Moore, Donnie Rainey, Dru Saunders, Steve Whitley. Forensics Club The Forensic Contest, held in the spring each year, consists of students participating in judged contests of pub- lic speaking, dramatic monologue, reading of prose, reading of poetry, spelling, and art. Following this is the State Forensics. There were two high school winners from IWA in 73 and they were Karen Edwards in Prose Reading and Louise Hardy in Art. Both came in first place. 87 BEAUTY PAGEANT Donna Nelms, 1 st runner up. The fourth annual Miss IWA Contest was held April 28, 1973. There were 23 contestants representing high school classes and organizations. Sandy Saun- ders served as Master of Ceremonies. Judges were Miss Myrtle Ann Mount- castle, Mrs. Jean Chandler and Mr. Jo- seph Russo. Entertainment was pro- vided by Miss Kim Joyner in a dance routine, Mickey Leggett, Sandy Saun- ders, Mr. Frank Drewery, and a girls’ quartet. 88 Girls ' quartet: Cindy Braswell, Pat Jones, Linda Whitley, Debbie Holland. Sandy Saunders was the Master of Ceremonies. Ten finalists: Donna Nelms, Linda Dooley, Sharon Nelms, Nancy Bailey, Karen Edwards, Denise Brown, Brenda Byrum, Ruth Rideout, Holly Barlow, Gwen Godwin. 89 gm FOOTBALL I9T3 The Charger coaching staff is headed by William Hooper. Row 1: R. Claud, M. Hunter, K. Spivey, E. Whitley, S. Whitley, M. Whitley, C. Griffin, M. Thacker, E. Wright, D. Everett, M. Epperley, J. Ramsey. Row 2: B Haverty, B. Ramsey, M. Hines, W. West, D. Stallings, C. Byrum, G. Whitley, R. Chapman, J. Jones, R Brown, C. Williams, L. Jackson, Manager: R. Ramsey. Row 3: S. Hooper, R. Beale, M. Delk, R. Turner, W. Pile, J. Runnebohm, L. Jordan, M. Andrews, J. Rawls, M. Godwin, S. Gwaltney, R. Modlin, M. Phillips. Row 4: Manager: K. Delk; Ass t Coach: Benny Vaughan; Coach: Bill Hooper; Ass t Coach: Jack Reynolds. 92 L Xj L 1 wT ' 1 Jg iw . Ends: Front to Bock: Rob Modlin, Ricky Beale, Billy Haverty, Johnny Rawls, Sid Hooper, Will Pile. Tackles: Front: Milton Godwin. Row 1: Laughton Jackson, Marty Delk, Bill Ramsey. Row 2: Mike Whitley, Cecil Byrum, Mike Andrews. Centers: Robbie Claud, Mitch Hunter, Craig Williams. Tailbacks: Randy Brown, Mike Epperley, Steve Whitley. Fullbacks: Mike Thacker, William West, Rob Turner. Guards: (clockwise from top) Kevin Spivey, Ray Redd, J. W. Jones, John Runnebohm, John Ram- sey, Roland Chapman, Deanie Stallings, Melvin Hines. Halfbacks: Marc Phillips, Lee Jordan. Quarterbacks: Elliott Wright, Clay Griffin, Bit Everett. 93 Possibly IWA ' s greatest football team proved this season that per- severance is the key to winning the VAAC championship. In the beginning with the loss of two key men. Chuck Gale and Tommy Fulgham, chances seemed bleak, but as the season prog- ressed, the title was inevitable. The mighty Chargers defeated all but one of its opponents in the early season. Ber- tie was the first to fall under IWA pressure with a final score of 36 to 0. The next game was lost to Kenston Forest, but the Chargers bounced back the following week to defeat the NSA Saints, 12 to 0. The victory over Surry was especially sweet, with that arch rival only manag- ing to score 8 points to IWA’s 30. There were also three other victories for the Chargers over Albermarle (47- 0); Southampton (20-6); and over Brunswick (16-6) on our Homecoming. The loss to Kenston was sad, but the most detrimental loss was that of Elliott Wright and Clay Griffin to injury. Then towards the end of the season more heart- break came with the de- feat of IWA % by York and Broad- water. F i- nally, with the last game against Rock Hill, the Chargers summoned all their vitality to win the ultimate victory of championship. So in the end the battle cry became a reality: We’re number 1 ! v J 94 Rob Turner pushing through. the gridiron Crunch, Crunch. All the way, Steve. William West picks up a fumble and runs for a TD at Kenston. 95 Bill Bailey keeps his eye on the ball One more time. Cleat! 96 VARSITY BASKETBALL WHEN WHERE DATE OPPONENT DATE OPPONENT Dec. 4 Brunswick (Away) Jan. 25 Nansemond-Suffolk (Home) Dec. 7 Amelia (Home) Jan. 29 York (Away) Dec. 14 Rock Hill (Away) Feb. 1 Surry (Away) Dec. 15 Prince Edward (Home) Feb. 8 Southampton (Home) Dec. 1 9, 20 Xmas Tourney (N-SA) Feb. 12 Trinity Episcopal (Home) Dec. 28, 29 Xmas Tourney (Albermarle) Feb. 15 Broadwater (Away) Jan. 4 Kenston Forest (Home) Feb. 1 9 Nansemond-Suffolk (Away) Jan. 5 Mecklenburg (Away) Feb. 22 Surry (Home) Jan. 1 1 Huguenot (Away) Feb. 26 York (Home) Jan. 1 5 Southampton (Away) Mar. 5, 8, 9 V.A.A.C. Tourney Jan. 1 8 Broadwater (Home) ' ‘Jimbo passing off. Coach Vaughan in a familiar pose. An emotional moment at Albermorle. Chuck flashes his famous smile — sharp! Dick Beale is great under pressure! 97 Elliott Wright Steve Chambliss Dave Bailey Neal Crocker the wizards Elliott Wright — he’s got a great drive, quick hands, and a soft, accurate shot. “Stock” maintains his key offensive position with the hustle and flash of a super- star At 6 ' 4 ’ Jimmy Stewart is a hard man to miss — his superb ball handling is even more noticeab le. At center, Stewart has become the Dr. J of IWA. Jimmy Stewart Fully recovered from a bout with mononucleosis is Steve Chambliss in the guard position. ‘‘Chambo ' s’’ got one of the greatest jump shots around and his baseline drive is really a mastered feat Returning in the forward department is all conference Steve Whitley. He’s the kind of player that prays for the other team to come out in a man-to-man defense— Very strong on the backboards! Dave Bailey — tall, lean, and a fantastic rebounder. He’s one of the few guys who has truly perfected the turn-around jump shot, from the foul line no less Also in the guard position is soph- omore, Neal Crocker. Al- though he’s aggressive all over the court, his greatest asset is speed. No wonder they call him “Lightning’’! Steve Whitley | « if, -? ' i _ — -«� •ps vftj 4 m Rob Modlin Rob Turner Mike Thacker Rob Turner — the most fiercely competitive mem- ber of the Charger ma- chine. “Bozo ' s execution of the inside play is an ex- traordinary challenge to the opponents ' defense Also strong on the rebound “Hack (Mike) Thacker is a real super — sophomore. His one-on-one moves are some of the best around, notably his shot— blocks. He ' s a very promising athlete. Bill “Cleat Bailey is one of the Chargers’ most versatile swingmen, play- ing either guard or for- ward. Defense is his spe- cialty but his offensive drive is also mighty sharp Super-soph Dick Beale has an uncanny aptitude for body-blocking. He feels right at home un- der the basket— as long as he stays busy putting Char- ger rebounds back up. Wiry, twisting, super-pi- vot man— that ' s Rob Mod- lin. His experience gained from playing on the J.V. team has led to some pretty smooth varsity moves Up from Junior Varsity is Michael Whitley — great with the corner shot and aggressive on the rebounds. He ' s an ardent follower when it comes to using those “God-given elbows. Bill Bailey Michael Whitley Dick Beale 99 Karen— always has a sore throat— she’s very excitable and excites others. She does her best in everything that goes on, and helps others to do their best. A hearty supporter of IWA. Kim — carefree — genuine — a real sport. She tries to spread the “spirit” to everyone. She appears to be quiet and reserved, but often cracks every- one up with her little funnies. She’s crazy and funny, but mostly friendly. V u ' situ Ckcc ' rlea dcrs Judy — a picture of exuberance — very excitable — always running around trying to have a good time. Middle man in the formation. Funny and silly. She’s nice to be around. Kathy — unique — quiet, yet very open with her thoughts. She always knows what ' s going on and plays a big part in it. When IWA is leading, depend on Kathy to keep the spirit. Betsy— conscious of form and ap- pearance — always running here and there trying to heighten school spirit. She talks with her hands and listens with her heart. Look at the end of the formation and you ' ll always find Butz and Mouse cutting up. L 100 Delores — perfectionist — always trying to do her best. Leading the other cheerleaders and helping support team spirit. With Delores at the head, every- one is sure of a great time. Della— down-to-earth; always mess- ing around — trying to find fun. She’s in- terested in helping out the “old school spirit’’. Della is proud to be cheer- leader and shows her pride. She’s a real worker. Jfc . Louise — a great jumper — involving herself in cheerleading as she does ev- erything else— totally. Drawing cute signs for pep rallies. It’s neat cheering with Louise because she’s everyone ' s friend. Nancy Lynn — warm-hearted; she likes animals, but we all know BEARS are her favorite. Great with kids— she knows how to get them on their feet and keep them cheering. Always there when you need her. Mary Sue— soft-spoken — reserved; a girl with a big heart. She works behind the scenes trying to bring around more school involvement. Dependable, aware, and intelligent. She ' s an honest and concerned friend. P.S.— The 1973-74 Varsity Cheer- leaders would like to give special thanks to a great lady, Mrs. Liz Hunter. Although we don’t always agree with you, we know that without you, we ' d be lost. $ R 1975 Getting a rebound . JLyrurd ' HxrrrO CoHC . r cir y 102 Managers Denise Mayo and Vicki Hundley really look up to Coach Benny Vaughan. jJovRcuy- ' 5kio VWx.v- . and putting it up again. (jJamdcu 103 wmmi GIRL ' S J.V. BASKETBALL Bottom row: (I. to r.) Kim Caldwell, Jane Thompson, Bobbie Jones, Becky Batten, Teresa Oliver, Tracy Jones. Row 2: Joan Harrell, Lynette Whitehead, Karen Henry, Teresa Spady, Linda Love, Cathy Reynolds. Row 3: (from top) Dru Saunders, Ann Carroll, Susan Hines. Nancy Ramsey and Ann Lynn Austin work hard as managers scorekeepers for the J.V. girls. Coach Evelyn Shearin— the lady who led the girls to their first championship season. 104 Row 1 : M. Stephens, D. Everett, M. Godwin. Row 2: C. Williams, S. Hooper, L. Jordan, R Brown, R. Chap- man, C. Griffin. Row 3: Coach Reynolds, S. Hooper, T. Pierce, W. Scott, J. Nelms, Manager: B. Rainey. S Coach Reynolds has whipped the guys into shape. Thinking it over? WIGHT Up, up, and away!! 105 Jackie Whitley Joanne Bell Mary Eva Butler Cathy Reynolds Wanda Gwaltney 1 s Row: M. Love, P. O’Berry, D. Lawrence, L. Love, N. Little, B. Atkinson, M. Matthews, C. Holdsworth. 2nd Row: D. Brown, P. O ' Berry, D. Jones, M. Collins, D. Griffin, J. Carroll, V. Hundley, D. Hooper. “It ' s up to you, Debbie — Come on, you can do it!? ' ' Wiitei v-M. ■Mfflm M i Monkey see; monkey do!’’ “Karen Edwards and Rhonda Carr did a fantastic job as managers. 107 WS KSSm mmm SKglMMr The Egyptians would be proud of this!?! BA5EBALL I thought you huddled in football!?! 108 Row 1 : Manager: C. Williams; E. Whitley, W. Pile, Manager: M. Andrews. Row 2: S. Hall, M. Stephens, J. Stewart, S. Chambliss, M. Delk, M. Whitley, M. Hines, S. Whitley, R. Redd, K. Spivey, S. Gwaltney. Row 3: T Fulgham, D. Everett, C. Griffin. 109 Ill local representative REED SCHWEICKERT P.O. Box 3206 Richmond, Va. 23235 Manufacturer of the ISLE OF WIGHT ACADEMY Graduation announcements, personal cards and related accessories. HERFF JONES PRO DUCTS: Class Rings— Graduation Stationery— Medal Trophy Awards— Club Pins— Yearbooks— Diplomas Certificates Fund Raising D D AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY , INC. Roy Duck Logger Supplies Auto Parts We specialize in farm and logging supplies. Phones: Residence Lo. 2-389 1 Business 562-4 1 82 400 East Second Avenue Franklin, Virginia 23851 112 V GALE FURNITURE COMPANY 1 13 tEl ]t JFkrfoer (Jjupbtrarfr 208 Main Street Smithfield, Virginia 23430 Lawson Holt Carr Business: 357:3244 Residence: 357:2255 WINDSOR EXXON Congratulations Graduates Remember The most valuable gift you can give another is a good example Compliments BYNUM FINANCE CORPORATION Portsmouth, Virginia 23703 114 LONG EQUIPMENT GEHL TEMCO New Holland Grain Peanut Drying System Combines Tractors HWY 460 Wakefield, Virginia Phone: (804) 899-8751 □ Compliments of ST. REGIS PAPER CO. Franklin, Va. IVOR FURNITURE COMPANY Compliments of: J. B. WHITMORE 115 Southampton County Bank A Dominion Bankshores Bank Franklin, Virginia 23851 Newsoms, Virginia Courtland, Virginia GOODWIN EQUIPMENT CO., INC 1211 ARMORY DRIVE FRANKLIN INDUSTRIAL PARK P.O. Box 895 FRANKLIN, VIRGINIA 23851 PHONE: 562-5142 Peter the Polock??!! 116 Compliments of O ' BERRY FARM SUPPLY Windsor, Virginia Phone: 357-2304 Residence: 357-2436 BLYTHE FORD INC WRIGHT’S Your Local Ford Dealer Franklin, Virginia 23851 K S SUPERMARKET Famous Pit Cooked Bar-B-Que Joe Blythe Ivor, Virginia 23866 Hwy 460 Zuni, Virginia 23898 President Phones: Phone: 242-9821 Office: 562-4300 Home: 562-2555 117 HENDERSON ' S ANTIQUES We Buy— Sell-Trade General Line Doc Grace Route 1 Box 141-F Windsor, Virginia 23487 Phone: 242-6171 n WAVERLY FURNITURE COMPANY , INC Waverly, Virginia 23888 Compliments of Ivor Oil Company, Inc. DISTRIBUTORS CF BEL-AIR CHEVROLET JOHNSON BROTHERS BP PRODUCTS Home of Dad and Junior SURRY GRAIN FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES 3? Drive a Little Save a Lot 1038 West Washington Street Suffolk, Virginia 23434 O o ■ Surry, Virginia 23883 118 FARMERS SERVICE COMPANY Building Supplies Ready-Mixed Farm Supplies Concrete Smithfield, Virginia 23430 ' Phone: 357-4367 PET MILK INCORPORATED DAIRY DIVISION P. O. Box 385 4th Avenue East St. Franklin, Virginia 23851 Phone: Logan 2-3371 Suffolk, Virginia 23434 Phone: 539-3431 119 Septic Tanks - Drain Fields — VILLAGE DRUGS Plumbing — Heating — General Repair Work M.T. NELMS two convenient locations. PLUMBING Robert Jones— owner Smithfield, Virginia Phone: 357-4127 Chuckatuck, Virginia HEATING Phone: 255-4061 1306 S. Church St. Let us fill your next Office Phone: 357-4372 prescription! Smithfield, Virginia 23430 WINDSOR SUPPLY CORP. P. O. Box 1 46 Phone: (804) 242-3286 Farming Supplies Building Material Benjamin Moore Paints Duo-therm Siegler Heaters Grinding Mixing Feeds Grain Banking D-J Feeds G.E. Appliances Compliments of THE BANK OF SMITHFIELD 120 HOUSE OF WEST Tuesday-Thursday— Friday-Saturday 9:00-5:00 Evenings by Appointment Surry, Virginia 23883 NANSEMOND COUNTY TRACTOR SALES CO. Ford Tractors— Farming and Industrial Equipment Long Peanut and Harvesting Equipment Sales and Service 1 203 Windsor Rd. Phone:539-2281 Suffolk, Virginia 23434 PRESCRIPTION FERTILIZER CHEMICAL COMPANY Lime— Fertilizer-Plaster— Chemicals— Seed Roy C. Cornwell Ivor, Virginia Phone:859-2461 THE TWIN CAFE 266 Main St. Daily Specials Home Made Pies Quick and Courteous Service Open from 5:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Monday through Friday Saturday from 5:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. HUDSON ' S House of Beauty and Barber Shop Churchland Shopping Center 3213-15 Stamford Rd. Portsmouth, Virginia 23703 3eauty Shop Barber Shop 184-1650 484-6959 121 Compliments of: BOWDEN ALBERT FORD SALES, INC. 970 Windsor Rd. BROTHERS SUSSEX-SURRY DISPATCH Printers Publishers tor the Peanut Patch Suffolk, Virginia 23434 Auto Repairs— Gas, Wakefield, Virginia 23888 Oil, Hauling Sand dJMfjjj Of DIAMONDS Gravel SMITHFIELD JEWELERS Zuni, Virginia 23898 WORRELLS WOODWORKING SHOP “Say it with Jewelry” Custom Built Cabinets Windsor, Virginia 23487 215 Main Street Phone: 242-3276 Phone: 357-4598 Smithfield, Virginia 23430 Phone: 242-6433 122 Day 357-3347 Hwy 10 Night 357-3910 Smithfield, Virginia 23430 BEN FRANKLIN VARIETY STORE AMERICAN SERVICENTER Smithfield, Virginia 24 Hour Wrecker Service Irvin Turner General Owner Auto Repair 123 S. WALLACE GARRIS GROCERY SHELL GAS OIL EDWARDS SONS, INC Phone: 242-5281 Windsor, Virginia 23487 Let ' s Boogie To The Goal!! COMPLIMENTS OF COFER AUTO SUPPLY Smithfield, Virginia 23430 124 KING CHEVROLET INC For All New And Used Car Needs. New Truck Body Shop And Chevrolet Parts Phone: 357-4191 357-2702 BANK OF FRANKLIN 1 09 West Second Avenue and AIRWAY SHOPPING CENTER Franklin, Virginia 23851 SEWARD MOTOR CO., INC. GM Surry . Virginia 23883 Ford Tractor CMC Trucks Sales and Service Phone: 294-3861 Tractors Equipment THOS. W. ROBBINS , INC Phone: 357-7171 Smithfield, Virginia 23430 Furniture — Floor Cleaning Appliances 125 126 DIXIE GUANO COMPLIMENTS OF CARR’S COMPANY, ROLLINGS AMERICAN TRUCK INC. Custom Applications of Fertilizer, Lime Chemicals SERVICE LINE T. M. Carr, Jr., Manager GANDY APPLICATORS Homes— Farms— Water Front LOCAL AND LONG ISLE OF WIGHT DISTANCE REAL ESTATE INSURANCE CO. HAULING Suffolk, Virginia Phone: 539-7445 J. Travers Edwards Broker Cargo insured Windsor, Virginia Phone: 242-6101 Phone: 357-2765 357-3206 Smithfield, Virginia 23430 Phone (804) 242-6577 127 KELLO MOTOR COMPANY 921 South Church Street Smithfield, Virginia 23430 Phone: 357-2171 Dodge Cars Dodge Dodge Truths Compliments of HOLLAND HA US, Inc. Highway 1 0 Smithfield, Va. 23430 Phone 357-4357 Fleta Cecil Holland 128 DOYLE JONES Phone: 562-3151 Franklin, Virginia 23851 SURRY AUTOMOTIVE PARTS REPAIR INC. SURRY, VIRGINIA 23883 Phone: 294-3774 Compliments of: COMPLIMENTS OF: SURRY DRUG CO. SMITHFIELD PACKING Surry, Virginia 23883 COMPANY , INC. Tar WHITES w SALES Melvin L. Blythe AND Massey-Ferguson SERVICE Sales Service BLYTHE FARM 1 500 S. Church St. EQUIPMENT Smithfield, Virginia 23430 Television COMPANY and Home Phone: 357-3964 Appliances Phone: 357-3164 Hwy. 10 South Smithfield, Virginia 23430 129 RIDEOUT MEMORIALS COMPLIMENTS OF: MURRAY’S SHOE STORE 1 2 1 Main Street Smithfield, Virginia 23430 Hwy. 258 Franklin, Virginia 23851 Phone: 562-5618 Granite— Marble— Bronze Memorials COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME 1515 S. Church St. Phone: 357-2979 Smithfield, Virginia 23430 Monuments 130 BEALE CONSTRUCTION CO. 1 0 1 Beale Avenue Smithfield, Virginia 23430 (804) 357-2168 PASCOE building systems FRANKLIN CONCRETE PRODUCTS CORP. • READY MIXED CONCRETE • CONCRETE PIPE • SOLITE BLOCK • BUILDING MATERIALS Franklin, Virginia 23851 COMPLIMENTS OF SMITHFIELD AUTO AND HOME SUPPLY 131 FORD MERCURY LINCOLN 928 South Church Street Smithfield, Virginia 23430 ' Phone: 357-3 1 7 1 GWALTNEY MOTOR COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF SMITHFIELD LIVESTOCK COMPANY 132 Office Phone 357-3988 Night Phone 357-3988 GAS AND APPLIANCE SERVICE , Inc. JACK LITTLE Whirlpool Appliances Hardwick Ranges SMITHFIELD, VIRGINIA 23430 COMPLIMENTS OF LAKESIDE MOBILE VILLAGE BATTERY PARK FISH and OYSTER COMPANY 133 Phone: 357-4726 MARY’S CERAMICS Custom Mode Ceramics Greenware— Supplies Mickie Sub-Distributor Duncan Dealer Certified Teacher Day and Night Classes Mary T. Darden Rt. 3, Box 365 Smithfield, Virginia 23430 ALBERTA ' S BEAUTY SHOP “For the Woman Who Cares” Route 3, Windsor, Virginia 23487 Phone: 357-3751 Compliments of THE FAMILY STORE SHIRLEY T. HOLLAND INSURANCE AGENCY , INC Insurance and Surety Bonds Phone: 242-3691 Windsor, Virginia 23487 134 135 ! w SMITHFIELD FRANKLIN PLANT MODLIN FINANCE FOOD CHEMICALS , INC Printing Office Supply CORPORATION P.O. Box 1 77 Franklin, Virginia Smithfield, Virginia 23430 Smithfield Shopping Center 23851 Phone: 562-6 1 64 Phone: 357-2323 Smithfield, Virginia 23883 Phone: 357-2176 Manufacturers of Liquid Fertilizers ■toother place we’d rather be. VIRGINIA NATIONAL BANK 136 LITTLE ' S SUPERMARKET, INC. Your Friendly Richfood Dealer 518 Main St. Smithfield, Virginia 23430 “Where a Little Gives You a Lot” Our specialty is Fresh meats. TART PHARMACY SURRY SUPPLY SUPREME PETROLEUM Franklin, Virginia CO., INC 23851 1001 South Church Street “Franklin ' s Friendly SURRY, VIRGINIA 23883 Roger Holland— Manager Drug Store” Phone 357-9791 137 Hair Styles for the sensuous woman’ Phone: 562-66 1 8 Route 1, Box 81 A Hwy 258, Walters Franklin, Virginia 23851 138 LAWRENCE B. CARR Dealer of Grain Zuni, Virginia General Hauling Home: 242-6517 Office: 242-6661 SMITHFIELD PLUMBING THE TIDEWATER Compliments of AND NEWS GEO. W. DELK, INC. HEATING Serving Southampton, Isle of 357-2212 Smithfield, Virginia 23430 Wight County, and the City of Franklin Smithfield, Va. Phone: 357-2493 W.J. Edwards, Owner 139 The purpose of the McIntosh Studio is to bring beauty and happiness through the glorious art of photography. 5TLJ ED I CD “The Studio of Award-Winning Photographers” 701 W. 21st St. 625-2102 Pembroke Mall 497-7481 Military Circle 420-6486 String in 9 Style. .. Ultra-Glo Finish, Sunburst Gold, Sparkling Treasure Stones, Heirloom Quality, Superb Craftsmanship, Custom Styling for your school . . . Blended together in your school ring. 141 PATRONS WHITEHEAD BARBER BRISTOW INSURANCE CORP. A FRIEND DRAKE TIRE COMPANY ROSES LEGGETT’S DEPARTMENT STORE TASTEE TREET COGSDALE IMPLEMENT COMPANY , INC. WAVERLY DRUGS MELODY INN MOTEL YOUNG MEN’S SHOP JANUARY’S SMITHFIELD LUMBER COMPANY , INC. KEA SUPPLY COMPANY WILLIS TEXACO MR. JESTER GOLFLAND GOLF COURSE BAILEY’S TEXACO REID’S AUTO SERVICE OAK’S VETERINARY CLINIC WINDSOR SHELL SERVICE NOW THAT I ' VE EXPRESSED MY SOUL, I LL STEP BACK INTO MY REAL-LIFE ROLE, AND HOPE I ' VE BROUGHT YOU BACK ACROSS THE LINE YOU MAY THINK THERE’S NOTHING YOU CAN DO TO CHANGE WHAT’S ALL TOO TRUE, BUT ALL YOU HAVE TO DO IS USE YOUR MIND. If I y v HHK 1 1 Fragments of memory — Broken dreams — III ! Shattered hopes— What do you do when the pieces don ' t fit? Can you settle for just a i Avila i V -S piece of the highway? KODAK TRI i®jrACKWAT ER REGIONAL LIBRARY [ 3 0052 1028 1220 8 w For Reference Notto be taken from this room