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

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1972 volume:

hag : n)! oA , Mi bin pie Tbs each : ‘ oo me . � omni i. at Laaka ee ee “gp age v wt et 3 3 — alt he pe Alma Mater TWIN, TANG IER SCHOOL ene 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. Dedication IT IS WITH PRIDE THAT WE DEDICATE THE YEARBOOK, HARBOR LIGHT, 1972, TO OUR FRIEND AND TEACHER, MISS VIRGINIA LEE DIZE. SHE HAS EVER BEEN WILLING TO LEND A HELPING HAND AND A WORD OF ENCOURAGEMENT. MAY YOUR FUTURE BE AS RICH AS YOUR PAST. MRS. EVELYN PRUITT IS KIND, HELPFUL, AND DILIGENT IN HER WORK. A TRIP TO THE LIBRARY IS A REAL EXPERIENCE. THE SECRETARY, MRS. GWENDOLYNW DISE, IS NOT ONLY EFFICIENT IN THE OFFICE, BUT I'S ALWAYS HELPFUL IN ANYTHING THAT HAS Ai d TO BE DONE. WE COULD NOT GET ALONG I e$ WITHOUT HER. MRS. ADELLE CROCKETT MRS. ELIZABETH CROCKETT MRS. NORMA DIZE MRS. SANDRA KING MRS. MARY LEE MOORE Dual CRANSTON L. PARKS INDUSTRIAL ARTS, MATH HAROLD G. WHEATLEY PRINCIPAL HISTORY VIRGINIA L. DIZE ENGLISH, FRENCH, SOCIAL STUDIES ELIZABETH B. PRUIT? HOM ECONOMICS ENGLISH WILLIAM L .CROCKETT SOCIAL STUDIES EDWARD V. PARKS SCIENCE, ALGEBRA What a varity! AlIVof this is a part of our school life. The Volks, the library, the Mayor of Salisbury, England, and the shows. This is what makes our school life so exciting. P pesitlonl ; Message THEW HITEenOUusSr WASHINGTON TOMER ES 97 22H LCHMSCHOOLS GRADUA TES: Graduation is a time for celebrating because it marks the completion of the longest experience you have all shared: twelve years of education. But jit Ws) alsoua time of invitation, of looking toward = tomorroweasmwe ul. as reviewing the lessons of yesterday. LCs Settee mem co step back for a moment, and to ponder what the whole ope: NAeNeie. Mhsiseye) Suirijesade. qe¥ens At the beginning of this Nation the times were, in a Sense, wiikemtoday.1s torn sy our They were times of youth’, of freshness “and of (opportund Gy ee MoO mest 14a half the people in America were less than twenty years old. Jefferson authored the Declaration of Independence at thirty-three; sixteen other signers were in their thirties; and three were in their twenties. The young Nation and its youthful population were setting out together on a great new adventure. Today we often hear it repeated that youth is the hope of ‘the future... Yet, no matter -howeot Ge neeute users cer remains true. No previous generation of hieh iwchool students has been so well educated as you. The America which you create can be a Nation even greater than your dreams = if (your wisdomwandmes pu ritwequa itl Os cmO mL Te young. patriots @who first ecreatedm tn smvana. I-am confident about America's future because I am confident about you.) Today, iecongratulatcemyousno mom on your graduation, but also on the splendid opportunity you have, to help make this an even better land for yourselves and for all Americans. rile fes = 4 CHARLI a] y PRUI' DAN LEI, SKRIDGE Tes ou) SHARON DISE - i a MIRIA FREDDIE WHEATLEY CHRISTY PARKS RANDY ABRAHAM sve ANDREW PARKS SHARON PARKS ROBIN PRUITT ALLEN THOMAS enwors RANDY ABRAHAM SHARON DISE CHRISTY PARKS DANIEL ESKRIDGE CHARLES PRUITT SHARON PARKS PRUITT ROBIN PRUITT RUDY SHORES | ALLEN THOMAS Gi of YS) TRUDY AUTRY ROBERT CROCKETT WILLIAM CROCKETT MARY DIZE CRYSTAL PRUITT ANTHONY PRUITT KATHY PRUITT MICHAEL THORNE The Juniors are looking to the day when they can put this ring on their finger. welnose five Seniors at the left have their ring. Gis: of 1974 TIMOTHY ABRAHAM PENNY EVANS BOBBY CROCKETT JOY PRUE RICHARD CROCKETT ¥ JAMES TYLER SHERRY PRUITT CROCKETT SHORES TERRY PARKS J BFFRBY NANCY JOHNNIZ PRUITT Glens of 1975 DELORES COOPER TOMMY CROCKETT MICKY DALEY DEBRA LANDON KEVIN MARSH JANE PARKS CINDY PRUITT DONNA THOMAS MARGARET THORNE SHERRIE THORNE Chel 1976 BUGENE BRADSHAW CHERYL GORDY CAROL LANDON JOHN CHARNOCK TOMMY CHARNOCK JOAN MARSHALL JAMES ESKRIDGE KITTY PARKS iT LTON PARKS SHIRLEY PARKS ARLENE PRUITT SMITH 4 . MARSHALL ee ae Wigs. i anne? if é %. KENNETH PARKS DOROLENA THOMAS , + t a 4 ® ROBERT PARKS Sees th teh e i Kavi ABRAHAM ’ ie $ MARK CROCKET? KAREN DISE TEDNY CROCKET? FaciA ESKRIDGE ROBIN DISE A rsppl MARSHALL : | TERRY LANDON HORACE MARSHALL DAVID PRUITT LORIE PRUITT he PHILIP PRUI?T NANCY WILLIAMS VINCENT SCOTT STEPHEN PRUITT BRUCE C. GORDY WALLACE THOMAS Sir th Grade CHARLES LANDON CARLA CROCKETT 7 N JAN MARSEALL DAVID PRUITT CYNTHIA THORNE Fifth Grade TRRESA ABRAHAM | DAVID BRADSHAW + oo my JACQUELINE PRUITT a ANTHONY MARSHALL TEENA WHEATLEY BAKBARA ZEMBOWER ERWIN B. KING : JAMES THOMAS CYNTHIA SMARR BILLY BROW CHARLENE CHARNOCK PETER CROCKETT. oy NINA CHARNOCK FERN MARSHALL CLAYTON PARKS ae . TODD PARKS er: oe CAROL PRUITT CHARLENE PRUITT aJLLY PARKS BRADY WHEATLEY JOHN CHARNOCK aM WILLIAM DISE WATMA.G. PRUITT Hird Grad MAUREEN DISE CAROLYN ‘MeMANN pe an | WELDON PRUITL LISA SMARR STEPHEN DISE BILLY LANDON PATTY WHEATLEY riARGARET W. PARKS RUSSELL SHORES K d G d WAYNE WHEATLEY econ rade SUSANNE ABRAHAM DORSEY CROCKETT BARBARA CHARNOCK CAROLINE CHARNOCK ROGER EVANS RENEE DALEY : : Ee: a DARREN LANDON MRENNA PRUIT? VANCE MARSHALL EDDI8 WILLIAMS at wad GINA CROCKETT BILL COOPER 4 RUSSELL CROCKET? SUSAN GORDY JACK ESKRIDGE ‘et KATHLEEN HEAD TRUDY KING “4 A Xv | a é SS eS ! Ke PARKS WILLIAM P. PARKS WILLIA' L siIE PARKS ROBERT SHORES LAURA PRUITT JACKIE COOPER LYNDA DIZE CLINT CROCKETT XEBECCA ESKRIDGE VIOLET HOLDGRAFER BILLY MARSHALL CRAIG LOVING. TEDDY MARSHALL SLIZABETH PARKS MICHELLE PARKS JEFFREY PRUITT ‘ BILLY DALEY PAUL WHEATLEY SANDRA PRUITT TAMMY PRUITT camel WILLIAMSBURG AND CHARLOTTESVILLE! CAN WE EVER TELL THE THRILL THAT WAS OURS WHEN WE FIRST ARRIVED. AFTER YEARS OF PREPARATION AND WORK WE HAD OUR REWARD. THOSE DAYS WERE PACKED WITH THRILLS AND NEW EXPERIENCES. ON TO LURAY VIA SKYLINE DRIVE. THE FRIED EGG WAS A SMALL PART OF A FANTASTIC PICTURE. THE TOPS OF THE MOUNTAINS AND THE DEPTHS OF THE EARTH DECLARED THE MAJESTY OF GOD. THIS AND THE PRECEEDING PAGE OFFER SCENES AND MORE SCENES OF OUR NATION'S CAPITAL. IT WA'S EXCITING GOING FROM ONE PLACE TO ANOTHER, BUT IT WAS VERY TIRING. SOME OF US WILL NEVER FORGET THE KENNEDY GRAVE AND ARLINGTON. BASKETBALL! WHAT A THRILL! REMEMBER CHINCOTEAGUE? REMEMBER ATLANTIC? HERE ARE THE BOYS IN ACTION. THE PICTURES AND SCORE BOARD TELL THE STORY. Lic pai Se GE Re AN: iid aaa al ‘iis fe 4 ANDY seems to be more than happy with MARY STEWART at his side. RICKY AND CHRISTY have eyes only for food. The picture below makes it plain that ROBIN'S joy overflows. She is always happy when CHUCK is at her side. The banquet is our final social event. everyone dresses in their best formal wear, and the dinner and entertainment is enjoyed by all. These pictures, and those on the following pages, show the seniors and their dates in a gala mood. At the top MAPK is sharpening his taste with a mint while SHARON watches with evident pleasure. MIRIAM and LONNIE are watching with interest. FRED, DAN, and RANDY are very engrossed in their various subjects. FRED is bent on clearing his plate; DAN wishes only to amuse PENNY ; and RANDY is concerned with whatever is opposite him at the table. It is easy to see that most of these boys and girls are camera shy. ALLEN is examining the food while CHARLES ALLEN prepares to wash some down. DANA and SHARON are so happy that the empty table means nothing to them. This is just the beginning of many more dinners together. At the right RUDY and CARLENE are looking in opposite directions. Whatever the significance of this we hope this isn't their last supper. THESE VIEWS SHOW VARIOUS ACTIVITY AT THE BANQUET. THERE IS SOME DISCUSSION ON THE MERITS OF THE PROGRAM BOOK, AND OTHERS ARE IN THE PROCESS OF READING THEIR PLACE CARD. IT WAS A HAPPY OCCASION. ALL OF US WILL LONG REMEMBER IT. THE PICNIC IS ONE OF OUR GREAT DAYS. IT WILL ALWAYS REMAIN IN OUR MEMORY. AS THE LAST DAYS OF MAY APPROACH WE WILL LOOK FORWARD AGAIN TO A DAY OF FUN IN THE SUN. THE FASHION SHOWS AND THE PARTY AT HALLOWEEN ARE ALWAYS VERY SPECIAL EVENTS. THE FASHION SHOWS HELP THE SENIORS RAISE FUNDS FOR THEIR ANNUAL TRIP. DO YOU RECOGNIZE ANY OF THOSE IN THE PICTURE AT LEFT? CHRISTMAS! WHAT A JOY IT IS TO ANTICIPATE THE CHRISTMAS PARTY AND THE HOLIDAYS WHICH FOLLOW. HERE THE GANG ARE PLAYING ONE OF THEIR FAVORITE GAMES, WINK . DOROLENA SEEMS SHOCKED THAT MRS. PRUITT HAS TAKEN HER CAPTIVE FROM HER. BELOW THE SENIORS ARE LOOKING OVER THE GIFTS TRYING TO FIGURE OUT WHO THEIR GIFT-PARTNER IS. CHRISTMAS IS OUR FAVORITE. ‘ = a ¥ L These are familiar activities. All of us have shared in the scenes on this page at one time or another. The sight of them again is a fresh reminder. ASP vow The Northern Neck Mutual Fire Association Southern Mutual Insurance Co. Irvington, Virginia 22480 HAROID G. WHEATLEY AGENT TANGIER VIRGINIA PHONE 891-2372 FIRE LIGHTNING STORM INSURANCE HINMAN FUNERAL HOMES James L. Hinman, Owner Crisfield, Md. Princess Anne, Md. Phone 968-1108 Phone: 651-0990 MELVIN BYRD PAINTS -— HARDWARE STORM WINDOWS DOORS CRISFI LD MARY LAND PHONE 968-0700 9. M. Watson Co., Inc. ——— The House of Quality” ONANCOCK - VIRGINIA 23417 FINE FURNITURE ONANCOCK VIRGINIA 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 Gm s P ar Hlorist 327 W. MAIN STREET CRISFIELD, MD. 21817 FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS - GIFTS 6G CRISFIELD ey all Bashar. _ MARYLAND PHONE 968-0595 GOOD LUCK GRADUATING CLASS Je P. TAWES BRO. EVINRUDE MOTORS HN: [ijt [iil SPORTING GOODS LUMBER Enjoy that CRISFIELD MARY LAND REFRESHING NEW PHONE 968-0678 FEELING you get from Coke! EXMORE COCA-COLA BOT?LING WORKS EXMORE, VIRGINIA HORNE-STAUFFER, INC. FURNITURE - TV - APPLIANCES KXMORE, VA. ONLEY, VA. Wh g-65 75 T§7- YSGO THERE'S MORE OF EVERYTHING IN DOWNTOWN SALISBURY Downtown Salisbury is the focal point of the Delmarva Penin- sula’s largest and most Progressive city. If the quest is for the selection of finest quality for all members of the family — Down- town Salisbury is your target. This is true for fashions, accesso- ries, and fine footwear for ladies, men, boys and girls. Furniture 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. Park- ing facilit ies are conveniently located for your shopping pleasure. We’re not modest — we’re proud to say... there’s more of every- thing in Downtown Salisbury. Eugene O. Hopkins HOPKINS MOTOR COACH, INC. 127 North State Street Dover, Delaware 19901 CHARTERED BUSES TO HIRE = FOR ALL YOUR TRANSPORTATION NEEDS EUGENE C. HOPKINS SALISBURY, MD.742-5110 LILIAN LUMBER COMPANY SALTZ FURNITURE STORE LILIAN, VIRGINIA BALERS CRISFIELD MANUFACTURERS AND D Ez NG FOR THE SINCE 1888 EVERYTHI BUILDER LET US SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS ACADEMIC CAP GOWN CO. ‘ CHURCH FURNITURE CO. L} ationa CHURCH GOODS SUPPLY CO. 821-823 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 19107 FARMERS AND MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK IN ONLEY ON LEY VIRGINIA CAPS, GOWNS FOR EVERY OCCASION AVAILABLE sp imum LT if Cp. CHARLES G. MOTLEY — CHARLES G. BROWN 3110 West Marshall Street DRUGS, PRESCRIPTIONS Richmond, Virginia 23230 TOILETRIES CRISFIELD MARYLAND ea Fe, PHONE 968-0133. Q e all Gift of youth. } Cw This gift was embodied ina %, mythical ring belonging to a hero, Ogier the Dane. Ogier’s ring not only removed the wearer’s infirmities; it also restored his youth. Try your Balfour class ring 50 years from now. Maybe it can do the same. NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE ACCOMACK-NORTHAMPTON ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE Bos INGERSOLL LIF INSURANCE SALISBURY MARYLAND PHONE 749-5448 PARKSLEY VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS yy iZ Stoff és Son OF BOX 242, TANGIER, VIRGINIA 23440 703 - 891-2250 CLARK BROS. INC. GULF OIL PRODUCTS FULL LINE OF GLIDDEN HOUSE PAINT SEALTEST MILK DISTRIBUTORS GEN@RAL AND MARINE HARDWARE A N Nv COMPANY WITH CONFIDENCE IN THE FUTURE OF TANGIER Principal's Message ON BEHALF OF THE STUDENTS AND FACULTY OF TANGIER COMBINED SCHOOL I WISH TO EXTEND THANKS AND APPRECIATION TO YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT IN THE PUBLICATION OF THIS YEARBOOK, HARBOR LIGHT. ALL OF US REALIZE THAT THERE ARE MANY DEMANDS PLACED UPON YOU. NONETHELESS, I FEEL OBLIGATED TO INFORM YOU THAT THE PUBLICATION OF THE YEARBOOK FOR ANOTHER YEAR IS IN DOUBT. THE RISING COST PLUS THE LACK OF INTEREST WORKING AGAINST US. I TRUST THAT WHEN FINAL SALES OF THIS BOOK ARE MADE IT WILL CAUSE US TO RECONSIDER THE SITUATION. MANY OF YOU HAVE BEEN FAITHFUL THROUGHOUT THE YEARS. WE NEED MORE OF YOU. WE ALSO WISH TO THANK THOSE ADVERTISERS WHO HAVE BEEN FAITHFUL THROUGH THE YEARS. WITHOUT THEM WE WOULD NOT HAVE COME THIS FAR. YET THERE IS A DECLINE IN THIS AREA ALSO. THERE WERE LESS THAN SEVEN(7) PAGES OF ADS THIS YEAR. I DO NOT WANT TH BE A PESSIMIST, BUT I MUST FACE THE REALITIES OF THE SITUATION. I AM FIRMLY CONVINCED THAT THE YEARBOOK IS A GOOD THING FOR THE SCHOOL AND COMMUNITY. I WISH I COULD CONVINCE ALL OF YOU THAT THIS WAS SO. PERHAPS I HAVE FAILED TO LET YOU KNOW HOW VALUABLE AND NECESSARY YOUR SUPPORT IS. IF SO, THEN THIS LETTER WILL SERVE TO LET YOU KNOW THAT WE CAN NOT GET ALONG WITHOUT YOU. WE WILL BE ANXIOUSLY AWAITING YOUR RESPONSE. SINCERELY Y VL oe ‘HY HAROLD G. WHEATL URARBOOR HOUSR ¢ 922 Oak Street Kansas City, Missouri 64106 Litho in U.S.A. by members of Lithographers and Photoengravers Union—Local 235 ses ie Pa tad pty ¥ , a ene. Fe oh Schein enor Bene aN ag : ee nm