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

Text from Pages 1 - 58 of the 1971 volume:

Cla 2! Ce Leal Mim: SCHOOL | : Unto you we came. We fell under the spell of your spirit that was to guide us for the years we were to spend with you. We learned the exultation of Victory and the desolation of Defeat. These, you taught us to accept with dignity, and you prepared us for new challenges on a day that will come. May our deeds add lustre and honor to your name Our appreciation is extended to Mr. Buchan and our librarian, Mrs. Evelyn Pruitt, for the addition of a Micro-Reader to the library. To that willing worker who assures smooth oper- ation to the everyday affairs of school life our grati- tude is extended. Yearbook work would be much more difficult without the aid of Mrs. Gwen Dise, secretary. a These aides give special dimension to the edu- cational program in the elementary department. From left to right, seated: Mrs, Sandra King, Mrs. Mary Lee | Moore, Mrs. Elizabeth Cro ckett. Standing, Left to right: Mrs. Norma-Dize, and Mrs, Adelle Crockett. bey ‘ Mace Mette ees: i rs be = =, one Sees G AS is alt To our friend, confidant and adviser. Mr, Will- iam L, Crockett is ever willing with a helping hand and word of encouragement. His interest in sports has created a new under- standing of what it means to PLAY. It is with deep felt gratitude and devotion that we dedicate to you, this yearbook, PANORAMA A backward glance at We turn and take Our year past A pause A profusion of memories, We behold... qi 7) Y se eS tH fo) 2 = w 9) ie () —— a U ee are a rs soo 3 45) ie) SA op eae o VY hoe o 0} Kee Hs PTS Niet Sa Fortunes let us walk This way. ion e A departure from those friends and landmarks that have meant so much through the years. May Graduat our hearts and minds cherish the experiences that cul- minate in this day. HAROLD G. WHEATLEY, PRINCIPAL HISTORY ey JY EDWARD V, PARKS SCIENCE, ALGEBRA ELIZABETH B. PRUIT? HOME ECONOMICS CRANSTON L. PARKS INDUSTRIAL ARTS, MATH. WILLIAM L. CROCKETT “SOCIAL STUDIES yout VIRGINIA L. DIZE ENGLISH, FRENCH, SOCIAL STUDIES Page 9 —— EVELYN C. PRUITT LIBRARIAN BRUCE C. GORDY “SIXTH, SEVENTH GRADES 6 4 Stl per ERWIN B. KING FIFTH, SIXTH GRADES MARGARET W. PARKS SECOND, THIRD eo RUTH S. CROCKETT WALTA G. PRUITT ELLA P. WHEATLEY KINDERGARTEN FOURTH, FIFTH GRADES FIRST, SECOND GRADES Page 10 : e; ors NS Dax ED JOSEPHINE — | CROCKETT DENNIS aa DANNY PARKS LORRAINE a DISE | | ——- a Page 11 NICKY PAULETTE PARKS Page 12 THE SENIORS THE BEGINNING AND THE END. NOTICE THE FROWNS AT THE END OF THE WAY. Gis of 1972 RANDY. ABRAHAM DANIEL ESKRIDGE Page 13 SHARON PARKS RUDY | SHORES CHARLES + — PERKS ALLEN , “THOMAS — Page 14 FREDDIE WHEATLEY ANDY MUST REALLY BE ANXIOUS FOR AN EDUCATION TO WADE TO SCHOOL. MAYBE DIXIE IS PUSHING HIM. 4 , ad — ae, a ee rae ONCE AGAIN WE SEE THOSE BRIGHT AND SMILING SENIORS SEARCHING FOR THE KEY TO KNOWLEDGE. Page 15 Gls of 1973 YINCENT BRADSHAW Vig ‘ec @ ROBERT | CROCKETT Page 16 DISE ihe VERNON. PARKS vere ANTHONY to PRUITT pe o CRYSTAL PRUITT PRUITT ) MICHAEL THORNE Page 17 CES OP MOTE wee TIMOTHY “ABRAEAN DIXIE MARSHALL Page 18 RICHARD “CROCKETT NANCY SHORES Lv C= he O) MICHAEL PARKS JOHNNIE PRUITT TERRY PARKS ee Class of 1975 OOPER DELORES “CROCKETT TOMMY DEB LANDON Page 20 JANE “PARKS RUDY_ “THOMAS Page TONY. WHEAT LEY THE BOYS ARE OUT AFTER THE FOOTBALL SOME OF THEM DON'T SEEM TO KNOW IN WHICH DIRECTION TO RUN. Ss th Grade CHERYL GORDY JOHN’ CHARNOCK ey ————___ TOMMY CHARNOCK JOAN MARSHALL ea MILTON PARKS iO) JAMES ESKRIDGE KITTY PARKS ns ——— $f Ee SHIRLEY PARKS SMITH MARSHALL | KENNETH. PARKS Page 23 ROBERT P WILLIAM PARKS sis DOROLENA THOMAS THE FIELD TRIP TO WILLIAMSBURG BP rae WILL REMAIN A HIGHLIGHT OF THE d, YEARS IN THE ELEMENTARY GRADES L th rade : tt | ' : 3 2 KEVIN ABRAHAM ai Le i DEAN DISE oe ae oye DISE LORIE PRUITT —— PUAN BA D PRUITT _AINCENT SCOTT TREN McMANN ———— Hi m HORACE MARSHALL. Page 25 GHAR TERRY LANDON emer TRACY MOORE NANCY WILLIAMS ———eee aes SES ? hen gee a } . ee ie Si Fe ¥ . VS I Be st Sh ae aR ae rae JAMESTOWN REFRESHED OUR MINDS : Ah ypaade ON THE EARLY HISTORY OF OUR u STATE. WE ENJOYED THE SHIPS. LISA CHARNOCK . JAN MARSHALL CHARLES LANDON C Le GARY PARKS Se EEN Chane DAVID PRUITT Page 26 WILLIAMSBU RG DAVID BRADSHAW TERESA ABRAHAM ay s DAVID PRUITT RLIZABETH PARKS. FREDDIE PRUITT b : Page 27 SIO JAMES THOMAS —— HALLOWEEN CHARLENE CHARNOCK PETER CROCKETT — ———— Page 28 NINA CHARNOCK a BACHE PARKS PAULIE McCREADY ne ee! TODD PARKS —., KIMBERLY PRUITT —a Page 29 CLAYTON PARKS —————— — . CHARLENE PRUITT ed WELDON PRUITT os BRADY WHEATLEY ae JOHN CHARNOCK MAUREEN DISE qa See SB oy) WILLIAM DISE CAROLYN McMANN BILLY LANDON p—— Page 30 —, PATTY WHEATLEY (STEPHEN PARKS RUSSELL SHORES LOOKING AND LISTENING. ‘i irst od bs DORSEY CROCKETT Oey, een ey A ee . F E CAROLINE RNOCK ROGER EVANS BRYAN KING ———— ey ’ Page 31 — BEVERLY MARSHALL Page 34 ESE Vi HOW HAPPY AND EXCITED WE WERE FROM THE MOMENT WE BOARDED THE — OO a ee BUS UNTIL OUR HEADS WERE IN THE STOCKS AT WILLIAMSBURG. IT WAS ONE OF THE HIGHLIGHTS OF OUR LIVES. _ 48 EASTER a HERE NICKY AND GLENNA TRY THE STOCKS FOR SIZE. CAN YOU THINK OF THEM THERE FOR A WEEK? Page 35 WALKING THROUGH THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA WAS INSPIRING. WE THOUGHT OF ALL THE FAMOUS MEN WHO HAS PASSED THIS WAY. MONTICELLO WAS EXCITING, ALSO. WE MARVELED AT THE WAY JEFFERSON HAD DESIGNED AND BUILT THIS MANSION. YO DVN (slo) oy sage LURAY AND THE SKY LINE DRIVE WAS THRILLING AND DISTURBING. SOME OF US WERE GLAD TO GET OFF AND WALK THROUGH THE COOL CAVERNS. THE MONKEY HOUSE WAS A DIFFERENT EXPERIENCE. WASHINGTON, THAT FASCINATING CITY, SEAT OF GOVERNMENT AND WORLD POLITICS. IT HAS EVERYTHING TO INTEREST THE VISITOR. THIS IS JUST A SMALL PART OF THE WHOLE. HOW WE ENJOYED OUR STAY. NOT A CLOUD IN THE PICTURE EXCEPT OUR BUS DRIVER, SAM. Sj PROPOR AA AL foes ea we THE BANQUET WAS OUTSTANDING THIS YEAR. THE ONLY PROBLEM WAS THE PHOTOGRAPHER WHO MESSED UP HIS PICTURE TAKING. HE MUST HAVE BEEN TOO BUSY ENJOYING THE FEAST. SORRY FOR THIS. WILL TRY TO DO BETTER NEXT TIME. Page 40 WHAT A TIME WE HAD IN WASHINGTON AND WILLIAMSBURG. CAN YOU FIND YOURSELF HERE. Page 41 ALL OF THESE ACTIVITIES ARE A PART OF OUR LIFE AT SCHOOL. FALL FASHION SHOW, HALLOWEEN, CHRISTMAS. IT IS A WAY OF LIFE THAT WE LOVE AND CHERISH. eal reerings oe Page 42 LAL GRP THE PIC-NIC IS OUR FINAL SOCIAL FLING. THESE SCENES AT THE BEACH WILL LONG LIVE IN OUR MEMORIES. fees ye ees ice its THE GIRLS AT THEIR FAVORITE GAME, SOFTBALL. IT IS PLAYED WITH FERVOR THROUGHOUT THE YEAR WHEN THE WEATHER PERMITS. THE WARM- UP EXERCISES THAT GO WITH THE HPE PROGRAM ARE NOT AS JOYFUL AS THE GAME. Page 44 HERE ARE SCENES FROM OUR VENTURE IN BASKETBALL. THE ATLANTIC HIGH SCHOOL WAS THE LOCALE FOR THE GAME. THE JUNIOR VARSITY SUFFERED AT THE HANDS OF A MORE EXPERIENCED TEAM, BUT THE SENIOR VARSITY TEAM PLAYED AN EXCELLENT GAME FINALLY GOING DOWN BY A SCORE OF 52-45. ATLANTIC PROVED A GENEROUS HOST AND WE HOPE TO CONTINUE THESE GAMES IN THE FUTURE. JONNNIE AND ROBERT DALE ARE MAKING THE JUMP SHOTS. Page 45 HANDS THAT SHOW THE EFFECTS OF HARD STUDY, AND NOW PROUDLY DISPLAY THE EMBLEM OF SUCCESSFUL COMPLETION OF THE RACE. THE RING, AND CAP GOWN SIGNIFY THE END OF AN ERA AND THE BEGINNING OF ANOTHER. WHAT WILL THE NEXT TWELVE YEARS BRING FORTH IN YOUR LIVES? Page 46 Tie WITTE EOUS E WASHINGTON TO THE 1971 GRADUATING CLASS TANGIER COMBINED HIGH SCHOOL America can be intensely proud of the young men and women who complete their secondary education and begin their adult life. We have every reason to be encouraged as we look to you -- to your energies, your hopes and your ambitions. We have every right to be confident as we consider your high sense of purpose and refreshing desire to serve. There is little doubt that today's seniors want to be involved. And today's America needs your full involvement. Whatever career, whatever interests, whatever course you pursue in your lives: you will find in our nation the unlimited opportunity to contribute to the progress and well-being of your fellow citizens. Our success in meeting the critical challenges we face as a nation depends on your positive response to this opportunity that is before you. I believe that America's pride and confidence in you are soundly placed. I believe that you will look within yourselves to ask how best you can direct your special talents to help fill the urgent needs of those who, through no fault of their own, have not enjoyed a rightful share in the general prosperity of America. I see a nation that is not divided by age groups, but one that is united in a common purpose: and it is a purpose in which you have a vital part. My congratulations to you on the scholarship that has earned you this diploma, and my sincere good wishes as you go forth to do your best in your chosen field, helping to build better communities and a stronger America. Page 47 IN MEMORIAM CHARLES HARRIS DISE 1949 - 1970 Page 48 LT if Cong. CHARLES G. MOTLEY — CHARLES G. BROWN 3110 West Marshall Street Richmond, Virginia 23230 The Most Distinguished Name in School and College Jewelry YOUR GUARANTEE OF: Perfect Satisfaction Unmatched Quality Dashing Style Complete Security HORNE-STAUFFER, INC. FURNITURE - TV - APPLIANCES EXMORE, VA. | ONLEY, VA. TELEPHONE 442-6575. Page 49 JM. WATSON CO., INC. TANGIER OIL COMPANY The House of Quality” PHONE 891-2238 FINE FURNITURE NEWPORT NEWS PAINTS CRAB POT WIRE ONANCOCK VIRGINIA GENERAL MARINE HARDWARE PHONE 787-2636 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. 1893-1970. THE BANK OF CRISFIELD Page 50 CROCKETT FURNITURE CO. P. O. Box 186 Crisfield, Maryland 21817 FINE FURNITURE EARLY AMERICAN MODERN TELEVISIONS HI-FI RADIO SHOP AT CROCKETT'S MELVIN BYRD PAINTS - HARDWARE STORM WINDOWS DOORS CRISFIELD MARYLAND PHONE 968-0700 PHONE Page 51 COMPLIMENTS OF CLARK BROS. INC. SEALTEST MILK DISTRIBUTORS Congratulations FROM SALTZ FURNITURE STORE CRISFIELD, MD. 1-301-968-0131 LEE JOHNSON WHERE FATHER AND SON SHOP FINE CLOTHES FOR THE MALE MEMBERS OF THE FAMILY SALISBURY MARYLAND HINMAN FUNERAL HOME JAMES L. HINMAN, OWNER Se SOMERSET AVE. AREA CODE 301 CRISFIELD, MD. TEL. 968-1108 GOOD LUCK GRADUATING CLASS Ui ity Enjoy that REFRESHING NEW FEELING you get from Coke! QOTRSD WeweR AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY bY EXMORE COCA-COLA BOLING WORKS EXMORE, VIRGINIA ACCOMACK-NORTHAMPTON ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE PARKSLEY VIRGINIA Page 52 E. ALMER AMES, JR., PRESIDENT J. V. TRUITT, EXECUTIVE VICE-P RESIDENT MELVIN K . IRVIN, CASHIE R I. W. BAGWELL, 3RD, VICE-PRESIDENT ALICE H. WESSELLS, ASST. CASHIER E. T. BAKER, VICE-PRESIDENT NANCY S. CUSTIS , ASST. CASHIER THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK RO FO OY tt IO IO YP OD tac IO IO GaP IP IY OO Ha OO OO a OO IY IO GIO IY IO GO IY OY IO OY IY OY I ee TELEPHONE 787-2390 AREA CODE 703 ONANCOCK, VIRGINIA 23417 PEYTON PHARMACY 327 MAIN ST. CRISFIELD, MARYLAND PHONE 968-1158 REGISTERED PHARMACISTS R. W. THOMAS SARA S. THOMAS Page 53 NATIONAL ACADEMIC CAP AND GOWN CO. 821-823 ARCH STREET -: PHILADELPHIA 7, PA. THERE'S MORE OF EVERYTHING IN DOWNTOWN SALISBURY Page 54 EUGENE C. HOPKINS HOPKINS MOTOR COACH, INC. CHARTERED BUSES TO HIRE - = FOR ALL YOUR TRANSPORTATION NEEDS EUGENE C. HOPKINS SALISBURY, MD.742-5110 FARMERS AND MERCHANTS LILIAN LUMBER COMPANY LILIAN, VIRGINIA NATIONAL BANK MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN ONLEY EVERYTHING FOR THE ONLISY VIRGINIA BUILDER LET US SUPPLY YOUR BUILDING NEEDS the plus bank! Page 55 The Northern Neck Mutual Fire Association Southern Mutual Insurance Co. NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE Irvington, Virginia 22480 BOB INGERSOLL LIF INSURANCE HAROLD G. WHEATLEY AGENT SALISBURY MARYLAND TANGIER VIRGINIA 749-5448 PHONE ? FIRE LIGHTNING STORM INSURANCE NORTHERN NECK MUTUAL FIRE ASSOCIATION Grants W.T. GRANT COMPANY KENT PHARMACY DRUGS, PRESCRIPTIONS COMPLIMENTS TOILETRIE OF W.T. GRANT CO. CRISFIELD MARYLAND PHONE 968-0133, 317 MAIN ST. CRISFIELD, MD. Page 56 aap e } 922 Oak Street Kansas City, Missouri 64106 Litho in U.S.A. by members of Lithographers and Photoengravers Union—Local 235 Aaa. en — AS wie. SERS “S Se oS aa moXe.