Tangier High School - Harbor Light Yearbook (Tangier, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1969 volume:

ETA Sei ar F - —— , ™ Ps aw = - = a ci ert A a 5 | OPE ee ac eae Eee ora ry a 5 iat rly i a ALMA MATER IN AN EVER-CHANGING WORLD MAY SHE EVER DIRECT OUR PATHS TO PEACE AND UNITY. oe OF ma 5% ry i. ea ahi 5 os : x DEDICATION OUR SINCERE BEST WISHES TO OUR FRIEND AND TEACHER MISS DARLENE G. CROCKETT TO WHOM WE DEDICATE THIS YEARBOOK. Lar REPORT pete PEE a SEP TE TT td eae OSES TINE ra culty i br HAROLD G. WHEATLEY, PRINCIPAL EDWARD V. PARKS ‘University of Virginia, BA, ,MA. Longwood College, B. S. Ed. History, French University of Virginia, M. Ed. Seience, Biology, Chemistry ELIZABETH B. PRUITT WILLIAM L. CROCKETT Social Studies Longwood College, B.S. Lenoir—Rhyne, B. A, Home Economics East Carolina University, M. A. Page 3 CRANSTON L. PARKS Work at University of Ky. Ind. Arts, Math EVELYN C. PRUITT Longwood College, AA. Librarien Page 4 S CHANG SOON KIM Ottawa University, B, A. Work at University of Southern Cal. L.A. Baptist Th. Seminary, Th.d. Social Studies DARLENE G. CROCKETT Columbia Bible College, B, A, Work at Old Dominion College English ERWIN B. KING BRUCE C. GORDY Lynchburg College, B,A, William Mary College AB Fifth-Sixth Grades Economics Sixth-Seventh Grades WALTA P. PRUITT MARGARET W. PARKS William Mary College, B. A. Work at Salisbury State Teachers Fourth Grade and University of Utah. Third Grade Page 5 7 —- a oe . be as) md : a 2 ns a ; Aa - ca i be : i, — - 8 i mL of ‘ : ’ ? a) +: - a se i eran vo ,4 i tse 3 ’ ras ie : = 4 al - ay (9 sh = “wit ne ie i mare f thick | RUTH P. CROCKETT ELLA P. WHEATLEY Mary Washington College, B.S. Longwood College, B.S. Kindergarten First-Second Grades Top: left to right: A. Crockett, N. Dize, M. Moore J. Daley Bottom, left to right: M. Shores, E. Crockett, G. Dise Classes GLORIA DALEY CARLENE McMANN JHON BECKINGER DENNIS CROCKETT SUE DIZE SUNHEE KIM Page 7 oe op a lie eo. Se a) |) ee Ceclis .) (an ee ui) ay 7 el 7 m op a ae : ae Ng. 4 } 1h f ve Bh oe a WILL ONE OF US LIVE HERE SOMEDAY? ROBERTA PARKS ROBERTA SHORES SUE LANDON WHO KNOWS? WE HAVE THS POLITICIANS. CLASS OF 1970 JESSIE CROCKETT DIZE DARRELL BAYS JHIN LORRAINE MARSHALL JOANNE McCREADY Page 9 LAURIE MOORE PARKS MICHA EL CHARLES PRUITT DENISE PARKS VANESSA PARKS Page 10 CAROL PRUITT ANNETTE PRUITT ROSETTA SHORES IF THE JUNIORS FOLLOW THE PATTERN SET BY THE SENIORS THEY TOO WILL WEAR A RING Page 11 CLASS OF 1971 BARBARA CROCKETT JOSEPHINE CROCKETT DENNIS CROCKETT MARSHA Page 12 DANNY PARKS RUDY . SHORES GLENNA HAYNIE IN TRAINING FOR THOSE GAMES WITH OUR OLD RIVALS. CLASS OF 1972 GEORGE BECKINGER VINCENT BRADSHAW SHARON DISE s ELAINE LAIRD CROCKETT DANIEL ESKRIDGE , Fi i i Bee aa oe Page 14 HAYNIE ANDREW PARKS JUDY MANN CHRISTY PARKS REED PARKS CHARLES PARKS Page 15 te 7 aay ae =r to¥ = - ); a) P a 7 ' Oe, PIN. CHARLES PARKS CHARLES PRUITT PRD CL PARKS SHARON PARKS MIRIAM PRUITT FREDDY WHEATLEY Page 16 CLASS OF 1973 DAVID CROCKETT ROBERT CROCKETT TRUDY AUTRY DISE WILLIAM CROCKETT ALONZA MOORE Page 17 MICHAEL PARKS 4 VERNON PARKS MARY DISE CRYSTAL PRUITT ANTHONY PRUITT JOHNNIE PRUITT Page 18 MICHAEL THORNE DONALD KATHY PRUITT THE SHOP PROVED A NEW ENTERPRISE. Page 19 AND TO THE TIDES WHICH NO MAN CAN CONTROL, NOT EVEN MR. WHEATLEY, OUR THANKS FOR PROVIDING SHORT SESSIONS. Br A SPECIAL VOTE OF THANKS TO MRS. GWENDOLINE DISE WHO KEEPS THE BUSINESS RUNNING SMOOTHLY DAY BY DAY. Graduates JHON BECKINGER SUNHEE KIM GLORIA DALEY SUE DIZE DENNIS CROCKETT | Page 21 ee CARLENE McMANN SUE LANDON ROBERTA PARKS ROBERTA SHORES Page 22 . nae im eu | oe sila ies : a i ) a Zn | eh er SEVENTH GRADE ‘a - ey 4 Se sh DAVID CHARNOCK DIXIE MARSHALL BOBBY CROCKETT JOY PRUIT CHARLES CROCKETT 2 NANCY SHORES PERRY MARGARET THORNE Page 23 | . a TEDDY LAIRD dak A oars DEBORAH LANDON UNE DIZE %, A ; fe TONY WHEATLEY GENE CROCKETT THOMAS CROCKETT FIFTH GRADE CHERYL GORDY KIDTY MAE PARKS HARRY S. MARSHALL JAMES ESKRIDGE DOROLENA THOMAS KENNETH W. PARKS ae MIUDON PARKS ROBERT PARKS ; WILLIAM R. PARKS FOURTH GRADE We a ‘4 i. ae? 5 , i go Gee JAMES CROCKETT VALERIE COOPER ‘MARK CROCKETT Page 26 7 _ -.% Ye = ee iad - +? me tae. i n ep - a ra ow : ay i a@ wi) he eh ‘ a a t nl a | : ' 7 ‘a f 4 EOS) Eaters Pie TEDDI V. MARSHALL HORACE MARSHALL NANCY WILLIAMS Page 27 — i. 4S PAULA ESKRIDGE ‘ROBIN DISE , = _ 7 a 7 e - ' ‘i 4 a a : w i } j Pre ‘ - a ei 0 Bn rs a 7 :, OS 7 : ae . : i ae ry -_ T e i 4 - ® : 9 i j e n 4 re ; - � 4 4 i ‘ % , a z y = 2 «ag 7 of ‘ a a a oh pe a AG ° Pu . ‘ - a] ; ; st y ers ore: 7] 4 ve 7 aus ee | aviees Tine 4 - Sipe aati CLYDE PRUITC Ot DAVID PRUITT STEPHEN PRUITT THIRD GRADE e LISA CHARNOCK “ee CHARLES LANDON CARLA CROCKETT JAN MARSHA Pm Fes | ; ‘aes i P CLAUDIA MOORE GARY PARKS Page 28 SECOND GRADE w Sd | DAVID PRUITT ) : KELLY PARKS (i Wass oar a ea o WELDON PRUITT ; Be JACKIE PRUITT ee’ rc. Sa TEENA WHEATLEY ANTHONY MARSHALL Fy r . z. x� ae P DAVID PRUITT KLEIN PRUITT GILL PRUITT Page 29 z acne AGE. se FIRST GRADE CHARLENE CHARNOCK ™ j 3 i _ — : FERN MARSHALL “tie PETER CROC KETT CLAYTON RAY PARKS Page 30 —_ Tx o ; ?) 9 pae hos 122% « 9 7 ae @ = hs nay � te. sali A t - 7 are ¥, = r — : as Ot Alas aa ore we tre. x? es an 7 ee) gn Sy ° J _ e fl a ee a ee = 7 me oat i q + yi a ; i 4 i | ¢ � a es Pees (nl , ie K . ip d je - 1 a a Tag ‘ = oa i” TODD PAR KIMBERLEY PRUITT HARRY PARKS KINDERGARTEN STEPHEN DIZE CAROLYN McMANN f ’ PATTY SUE WHEATLEY Page 31 4 Daria y “= ae oh a ia Page 32 RUSSELL SHORES THOSE HAPPY SCHOOL DAYS! WHO CAN FORGET HALLOWEEN, SNOWBALLING, AND THE HAPPY TIMES IN CLASS. CAMPUS CANDIDS A PREVIEW OF THE PAGES TO FOLLOW. THIS IS A CROSS-SECTION OF THE MANY ACTIVITIES THAT MAKE UP OUR SCHOOL YEAR. h a; ar) a oo : 7 y bie fe UU ere oe ‘. Mg _ a } ‘ 6; ea cer res ah bs ° sh poe ve bat 9 ims uv ns Sts IT LOOKS AS IF IT IS IN! IS ANYTHING MORE FUN THAN A MASQUERADE PARTY? SUNHEE GETS AWARD FOR PERFORMANCE IN SAT TESTS CHRISTMAS! NO OTHER HOLIDAY CAN COMPARE WITH IT. si ie � ba ra ree: WHAT A THRILLING DAY IT WAS WHEN WE SAW THE FULFILIMENT OF OUR DREAMS AS WE DEDICATED THE NEW LIBRARY, LABORATORY, SHOP, HOME EC. AND KINDERGARTEN « MANY NOTABLES, INCLUDING DR. W. W. WILKERSON WHO ADDRESSED US, ATTEN- DED THE CEREMONY. Page 36 on ett, | a ae wee WONDER IF HIS EYES ARE STILL VIOLET? THE HUNTING SONG WAS A SCREAM ON SKIT NITE. THE FASHION SHOW WAS A SELL-OUT AND THE FASHIONS WERE OUTSTANDING « Page 37 es. - Ve ‘a A ° TY (poets eee ae 4 let iBeisisiis ote S 4 THE TRIP TO CRISFIELD ON NORRIS WAS A BREEZE. T enlor WE BOARDED HOPKINS’ BUS AND WERE ON OUR WAY. rip Tou Y Windsor SEEN pare Dr br Peper Page 38 Bh - _ + ay ae 95� a marten (a ee ae i a her ae a r¢ ry ‘ 4 ¥ Ome Bee Ky ae Oe) ae Sie Me ae a Page 39 wm AN . eS ? Ay RY NS FROM CRISFIELD TO WILLIAMSBURG TO CHARLOTTESVILLE AND JEFFER- SON'S COUNTRY i FROM CHARLOTTESVILLE TO LURAY WAS A DROWSY RIDE, BUT WHAT A THRILL THE CAVERNS WERE — THEN ON TO WASHINGTON AND THE NATION'S CAPITOL. Page 40 IT WOULD TAKE VOLUMES TO TELL YOU OF THESE PICTURES BUT PLEASE NOTE THE MONKEY HOUSE AND THE STARES OF SOME OF THE GIRLS - I 'LL BET IT IS NOT A MONKEY THEY ARE LOOKING AT. THE PICNIC IS OUR FINAL DAY OF FUN TOGETHER. IT IS A HIGHLIGHT OF THE YEAR AND EAGERLY AWAITED - HOW RELAXING IT IS TO SUN AND SWIM. Page 42 7 a aN gt � i? o ‘ ; a fe) 5 _ pico eer eee ae Pry by ; ; ce vg | They gyn —y ¥ oi A REVIVAL OF AN OLD SPORT WAS WELL RECEIVED - AFTER A LITTLE PRACTICE THE SCHOOL BEAT THE TOWN TWO GAMES 22 - 20 AND 29-21 HOW GOOD IT WAS - hae Re ice Ba ane ou THE LINE FORMS AND THE BANQUET IS READY: EVERYONE WAITS ANX- IOUSLY FOR THE FOOD TO BE SERVED - wane Ahh ae | . Py ADE ee ee Pe THE JOKE WAS FUNNY TO SOME, BUT ROBERTA IS UNABLE TO SMILE FOR LICKING HER FINGERS - Page 45 C he Mi ia ity 1 ¥ i, bh) La) ier on hy ) oe SE eee Se oni, ik, My Male Ds aay «) Wake 6) a 1 7 ty hat Sie he oe I WONDER WHAT GEORGE AND SUE ARE LOOKING AT? WE KNOW WHO CAROL IS LOOKING AT - aie @ 4 ey tt ao ta k ve 7 v: rh. % e han oy vs yeu , y 1G i . ive : ‘ “hie WHAT A THRILL IT WAS TO SEE THE ANIMALS AT THE Z00 AND TO TOUR THE CITY. THE MONUMENT AND CAPITOL BUILDING WERE TWO OF THE HIGHLIGHTS. THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON TO THE 1969 GRADUATING CLASS TANGIER HIGH SCHOOL This is a day when congratulations are in order not only to the graduates but to the parents, teachers, and administrators whose efforts have helped to make this achievement possible. I extend my heartiest congratulations to all of you. At a time when there is much talk about the differences between the generations, I think it is useful to remark upon @ similarity between your graduating class of 1969 and my graduating class of 1930. Your high school years have been historic ones. When you entered high school, man was making his elementary steps into space. In your senior year, three brave Americans journeyed around the moon. When I graduated from high school, only three years had passed since a man flew for the first time across the Atlantic Ocean. Despite the obvious difference in years, we have this in common: we all know what it is to be young at the start of an age of adventure. You will discover, as I did, that each person mist make his own exploration of the world, make his own discoveries, shape his own triumphs, endure his own tragedies. Each of us is an explorer of himself, of history, of knowledge, of the intricate and beautiful and wonderful varieties of experience. Each of you will make a different kind of exploration, some in continued formal education, some in industry or business or agriculture. Whatever your choice, learn. Learn all you can about yourself and the world. Your final year in high school was the beginning of an age of - adventure, an age you will help to shape. You have my highest hopes and best wishes. Page 48 Sas Pow L fk Nb Pec : ; . ' yy ay P: a4 a f . Sita 7 _ ‘ i] w ’ 4 ’ 1 | | c ° e a a Ca ae urs Pyrat? ; i ee : re bh aioe a by see al - ‘ey ae Sent aa Tet RNY ‘Vago fart C alae Mogi Woe ti are money ris oxen an to 1 oie toil a fa % ' vas aa a me ’ Ps Sa Vongar a mm me rigi eee: ov? Coes ee way pei pik. Cee. Oe panic ier ‘ = iP yacet was ae 4% om | Ld meet Beegahaear FA) ctr ey er oY ee se a Oca es ayottela att Baae ee té rd ++ th aetcor ose CB) wae ee sagt ahepenaiiear nae caret: wine a2 i Dey iste Z me eS visti SEN iA. tb tae inh ‘and re aut ua ae : aa) oe at ef ol ae aA, a y eae) wv ‘be aan ce ee wad, | chet tld 0 |Login legis shana PEt, Mmiectety it mapan ae i . i - 7 : ; 2 � ! oo sai dae Ih, } | } ( Ar 7 ul S| 4 a J ¢ i‘ 4 (ee ‘9 - oa 4 : Way fl ) pe a) ca i? f ¢ are ye he SENN NTT As DOS REPRE NS RG art..'s ee a ba AAvertisinge 7 co, pe , p SO Ait iy ‘ a Pl epee A ’ pane pea. al a yng ri An Ny a fe RA ree Lae nS ai, ane Fs WILLIAMS AND WHEATLEY MARINE SUPPLIES TANGIER CULE VIRGINIA PHONE 891 -2334 GOOD GULF CRAB POT WIRE HEATING OILS HOMER G. WILLIAMS OWNER HOMER G. WILLIAMS TIP TOP GROCERY GROCERIES, MEATS, FROZEN FOODS, VEGETABLES PHONE 891-2379 EVELYN WILLIAMS OWNER. Page 49 pi hon fe, rt i ee j Lvl ene ae: Pu 7 , iY _ cr, ; 5 j ait a _ al. Ce ? a 2 wa at ua oe F a 7 th: a - a ’ LILIAN LUMBER COMPANY LILIAN, VIRGINIA PEYTON PHARMACY 327 MAIN ST . CRISFIELD, MD. MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS PHONE 968-1158 EVERYTHING FOR THE REGISTERED PHARMACISTS ReW. THOMAS SARA S. THOMAS BUILDER PEYTON'S LET US SUPPLY YOUR OUR REPUTATION IS BUILT ON BUILDING NEEDS SERVICE AND QUALITY NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE BOB INGERSOLL NATIONAL QUALITY AWARD WINNER 805 HANOVER STREET go much for seme so many... CIVIC AND GLEN AVENUES LISBURY, MARYLAND Page 50 ey Pra ee i — ig = naples ie Theres More Of Kverything In Downtown Salisbury Downtown Salisbury is the focal point of the Delmarva Pen- insula’s largest and most Progressive city. If the quest is for the selection of finest quality for all members of the family — Downtown Salisbury is your target. This is true for fashions, accessories, and fine footwear for ladies, men, boys and girls. Fumiture and furnishings for the home are in abundance. Every facet of Banking, Legal and Medical professions are at hand. Food . .. from a snack to a full course meal is conveniently available. Parking facilities are conveniently located for your shopping pleasure. We’re not modest — we’re proud to say... there’s more of everything in Downtown Salisbury. Page 51 oS a ths fe Asin a8 i u SPE S - Pt HOPKINS MOTOR COACH, INC. AIR CONDITIONED CHARTER COACH SERVICE FOR ALL YOUR BUS TRANSPORTATION NEEDS FULLY INSURED - ICC MC48315 SALISBURY, MD. 21801 742-5110 MRS. ROBERT FRANCE MANAGER. NORTHERN NECK MUTUAL FIRE ASSOCIATION IRVINGTON VIRGINIA HAROLD G. WHEATLEY AGENT TANGIER VIRGINIA FIRE LIGHTNING STORM INSURANCE NORTHERN NECK MUTUAL FIRE ASSOCIATION Page 52 HAYNIE'S RICHFOOD GROCERY FROZEN FOODS, MEATS VEGETABLES, NOTIONS PHONE 891-2357 FARMERS AND MERCHANTS ON LEY NATIONAL BANK IN ONLEY VIRGINIA rer ‘ys ‘A iJ ait Le aint: Cai} ie finl’y a : nt t Deeks i $6y “eo a y on i in oi! THE CRAFTSMEN WHO CREATED YOUR FINE CLASS RING YOUR AND FR | E N DS CHARLES G. MOTLEY AT YOUR BALFOUR REPRESENTATIVE BALFOUR SEND THEIR BEST WISHES AND CONGRATULATIONS ATTLE ono ay Gere ree CLASS RINGS AND PINS TROPHIES PLAQUES � CLUB INSIGNIA � MEDALS DIPLOMAS «¢ INVITATIONS THE BANK OF CRISFIELD CRISFIELD MARYLAND MEMBER FDIC DEPOSITS INSURED TO $10,000 LOANS FOR HOME CAR BUSINESS A FULL SERVICE BANK FOR YOUR INDIVIDUAL AND COLLECTIVE NEEDS. 1893-1969 THE BANK OF CRISFIELD Page JP. TAWES BROTHER EVINRUDE MOTORS - RCA T,.V, LUMBER, BUILDING MATERIALS PONTIAC, BUICK CARS RUBBER BOOTS CRISFIELD MARYLAND PHONE 968-0678 COMPLIMENTS OF CLARK BROS. INC. SEALTEST MILK DISTRIBUTORS 53 ans “ai cin ad a ‘io ee 7ar Dh : sale ny � : 5 RTPREAREN iy 4 meth ? ) met w: % a i i Sn i ote len ® rach anita 2 e’ qo wi a se 7 4 . at i if vie . Win | ba Ads Untied HOVE Tal , ; ; = tv js soak é il a Ls a tice ts a { 7 nar Hyon vr - ain iS HA % ' 14 1! THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN ONANCOCK ONANCOCK VIRGINIA TELEPHONE SUNSET 7-2390. MEMBER F.R.B. F. I. C. A. YOUR NEEDS ARE OUR BUSINESS G.G. JOYNES, JR. JAMES TRUITT PRESIDENT CASHIER. ACCOMACK-NORTHAMPTON ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE P.O. BOX 288 MORRIS 5 5116 PARKSLEY VIRGINIA CROCKETT'S FURNITURE STORE CRISFIELD MARYLAND PHONE 968-0866. FINE FURNITURE EARLY AMERICAN MODERN TELEVISIONS HI-FI RADIO SHOP AT CROCKETT'S Page 54 HORNE-STAUFFER, INC. FURNITURE — T.V. APPLIANCES EXMORE, VA. ONLEY, VA. J. M. Watson Co., Juc. “The House of Quality” ONANCOCK = VIRGINIA WATSON'S PLEASE PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS WHO MADE THE HOUSE OF FINE THIS YEARBOOK POSSIBLE. FURNITURE ONANCOCK VIRGINIA PHONE 7187-2636 HINMAN--- —— WEBSTER FUNERAL HOME CRISFIELD MARYLAND PHONE 968-1108 . Page 55 = shit om a THE CHURCH IS THE HEART OF THE COMMUNITY. IT IS GOD'S HOUSE - GO TO CHURCH AND WORSHIP. NS ¢ W WS f77 4, SK P Mh S Vl ,, ee Peay AN af L te d, pee. SI GRe SS MRS A RBA IN ZR SS wie igh | PORN Page 56 gia a 922 Oak Street Kansas City, Missouri 64106 Litho in U.S.A. by members of Lithographers and Photoengravers Union—Local 235 Sha i es J in ee ee at boats, eet = en eee ie Basa a paigs g: eae ts, aS a gs aes i ne ba MEER EEE Oa, Verega sleeves Nm : te OM baa ap a ay + - = at 2% = ; . ‘= Pie % xa a Ee erie Wey ah SN eee ox te aS, sa ees ve ar Sy oe Eee tia e me ke arnt ear sie Nie a 5