Tabb High School - Bengal Yearbook (Tabb, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1975 volume:

Misinterpretation of actions and words often leads to conflict and problems. The brid tc to under- standing is communication. This issue of the Tabb High Bengal will try to convey the ideas, thoughts, and feelings of the people of THS TO the people of THS; in hopes of gaining a better understanding of each other and the time we live in. 1 UN WE ' For Reference Not to be taken from this library T PfOPL OF THS 10000 BBRD BGORNG F PEOPL DF THS VIA YRBK5TF NO. 3 V, -,V r :• ■ ' ' ■■I ' .V . r.-o The staff will appreciate suggestions : [RY VA = i: ■: J 12 s patrons concerning its service. « ■cr V a. J 3i?5fc ' 5.rv SS5 1 -D 2 1 I T • COM MU NI CA TION noun 1. The act of communicating; intercourse; exchange of ideas, conveyance of information, etc.; or corre- spondence. 2. That which is communicated; a letter or message. 3. Means of communicating, as a highway or passage; also, a telephone, tele- graph, or radio system, etc. Funk and Wagnalls New Practical Standard Dictionary r The staff would like to thank the administration and faculty for their cooperation patience during the 74-75 school year. Thanks also to Mr. John Dawson and Mil Raymc Green who helped with photography and especially to Mr. Danny DeFalco, our groov, Taylor representative. We would likerto thank the following students for their contrib- utions to the yearbook: Marc Adkins, Amee Carmines, Bruce Cunningham, Mark Darnell, Mike Loding, Joe Luke, Chuck Masser, Steve Theriault, David Feller, Ruth Ann Spi “ Finally, we cast all our blessings upon our hardworking sponsor, Mrs. Susie Hartrlh | kept the staff together long enough to bring to you the 1975 Bengal. : Darnell, n Spive l K. Gibran k . i’ ' 1 «| HHB BalH HlBH S|pi3| l HHHHBpHpH B , ftf? rv“dK3% Ui. J edge of a road and watch the rld, while your own mind is is heavy with fatigue. Why ring? pothers and the most imp or- It’s stran gJ ho w one can s people go byl not having a C2 twisted with ' problems of does no one a r? Can’t thsM No, their e es are blind H tant thing to ( � em is . . . tM Hawkeye Who among you is a musician, a painter, writer, artor, actress, athlete, njathematician? How many are electricians, journalists, farmers, and teachers. Regardless of title, everyone is an anist in the school of communication. To transfer or convey one’s own ideas and feelings is communication, and an understanding of one’s own needs, desires, abilities, expectations, disappoint- ments is the base for it all. Human emotion is confusing with all its ups and downs, highs and lows. To accept the sorrow with the joy, and learning to cope with it, is a step towards true communication with self. iTCTION 5 We arc sa « be a society dedicated to the ' puftuff or tKith. Yet , disclosure Q? the tft ' th, the truth of dne ' being Is often per l facd. Ipipossibl r pis of fhow men ’ought o be lake gianij� fsh:tmed of hh true being ftliae 1 feels: diff ynp X ct, wyoia man dtrahipii at ojfl ge to himself wffo, , a|j jtnd .jtwi4ie is, he is out touch af;d htf ' will- sifkcn. ? Io or c, jl R ip n-.ig.-llh6ut access tchrfie facts. Agd1t ' e||j to b t jther fact that no man can , Spjru to know l m self except as ftin. outcome , ' bi sclo.slng hintiself to a ' of rer person. W ri ' a°pe‘rse t-¥’heen kly f to Jm ios him- h self utterly thi mother ho-w to increase his cdnt ct wit! nis r self, and I lie may then be tetter able to direct his dcs- | , tt y ' ,Gi {h; yhasis this knowledge. tm tcittrf «MKti iitruaaaojtair ' t ■■ n M MM • •Ml- j««ra ■ I itNi ■■ MB r Sidney M.Jourard .nay yee The’ actions or hear the words of atK tl-5,T pcrsoiL«-But we have no way of p: t ' d? ing or an ystanding w ' hy he does hat; irf db less tht- guards arc dropped , w£!j ialS?e6)ur thoughts und feelings to ; tdaq| orlt 3 “ri ' lT--j requiqf.= coura “ ntii; Jbr u ueOofjj pu nigy ion Group communication invades every facet of our everyday lives — classroom, peer group, family, job, clubs, sports, social functions, pep rallies, dances. Honest transactions reap healthy relationships. But narrowmindedness, prejudice, selfishness result in anger and resentment. The Eye Said the Eye one day, I see beyond these valleys a mountain veiled with blue mist. Is it not beautiful?” The Ear listened, and after listening intently awhile, said, But where is any mountain? I do not hear it.” Then the Hand spoke and said, I am try g in vain to feel it pr touch it, and 1 can find no mountain.” And the Nose said, There is no mountain, I cannot smell it.” Then the Eye turned the other way, and they all began to talk together about the Eye’s strange delusion. And they : said, Something must be the matter with the Eye.” Kahlil Gibran INTRODUCTION 9 Jr 1 School intends to broaden the scope of individual students. The effectiveness of their methods may be sorely questioned just by examin- ing ourselves. How many students really begin to understand the com- plexities of modern living — the world? Can one’s mind grasp the intri - cacies implied in those words? At our age can we even glimpse the truth of a single facet of life? Understanding that single word — communica- tion — becomes increasingly important in this day and age. The defini- tion of communication encompasses all that we see, hear, think, feel and touch. The gulf separating the U.S. and Russia is no more than the lack of communication between father and son on a larger scale. Much of communication is non-verbal. It is this fact which enabled humans to cross continents and use nothing but their minds to compre- hend the beauty and meaning of another country’s culture. Often lan- guage is said to be a hindrance in the development of true communica- tion. Language should really be used as a minor aid to the transmission of ideas. When the people of this world begin to believe that the only universal language is thought then, and only then, will the first step be taken towards the establishment of a free and open world. When the people of the world, be they Arab or Jew, Catholic or Protestant, Com- munist or Capitalist, broaden their scope and are able to acknowledge the existence of another viewpoint, communication lines will develop. The student of today must force himself to expand his horizons and question his personal beliefs. The evidence of our country’s failure to understand the outside world lies all around us. Our generation must escape the mold cast by our parents and begin to understand our fellow man. Communication in the world is much more than the ability to use your senses accurately, it is the knowledge gained through understand- ing — put into practice. To understand our fellow man, collectively and individually, is a greater task to solve than any technical problem the world now faces. Chuck Masser Involvement is the key to tme communication; whether it be involvement in a major production as the school musical or simply involvement on a one-to-one basis with another person. School provided an outlet for many talents and facets of an individual. Drama club. Debate, Newspaper staff. Yearbook staff. Art club. Chorus, Band, sports, academics. Language clubs, SCA, all of these had something to offer. Students of THS gave of themselves and received many priceless memories and lessons in return. Increased Student Response to SCA Shows Increased Communication Within Student Body This year’s council has done well by way of instigating interest and participation. The main goal of the SCA is to bring about student involvement in the school. The communication gaps have narrowed since last year and hopefully, a trend towards more student participation in activities has been started. The Executive council frequently worked overtime to assure smooth operation of council meetings and SCA projects ‘Scott Peterson calls SCA together before pep rally skit. 9CA Pulls Ouf of $50.00 Deficit The SCA members and officers showed dedication and perseverance as they brought the SCA from a $50.00 deficit at the beginning of school to approximately $500.00 by the beginning of the second semester. This was done through several moneymaking projects; car wash, bakesale. Fall Disc Jockey Dance, Homecoming Dance, stationery sale. Donkey Basketball, and other assorted projects. The Executive council this year, headed by President Joe Luke, also includes: Vice President Scott Peterson, Secretary Jane Petty. Treasurer John Pleasants, Reporter Dennis Holland, Sergeant-at-arms Andy Deskins, and Parliamentarian Robin Brooks. Elections were held in the spring of ’ 4 and the student btxly voted on all offices except Sergeant and Parliamentarian. SCA Council members were also voted on. SENIORS: Bill Cannon — Class President, Chuck Masser, Diane Vaughn, Carrie Meinberg. Raye Fox. Karen Hughes. Cindy Fisher, Sheryl Gibbs, Theresa Ctxjper, Kim Ely. Kim Cuddihy. JUNIORS: Robin Collins — Pres.. Sandy Miller, Brenda Barnes, Sandy Stokes. Kaye Turlington, Robin Smith, George Balance, Chris Luke, Ellen Sandefur. .SOPHOMORES: Cilenn Cuddihy — Pres., Theresa Lang. Stephen Luke, Sharlene Hinton, Shelly Brooks. Debbie Wilburn, Rose McCartney. Cindy Dreier, Andy Deskins, Cindi Foretich. FRESHMEN: Brian Nazolina — Pres.. Darlene Uindree. Barbara Pearce, Sharon Wright. Angie Veach. Cindy Smith. Dianna Hannigan. David Dickens. 11 sc:a 8CA Installs Jukebox in Cafeteria Kiva B sometimes hosted a few heated arguments but, for the most part, SCA Council meetings operated in a most orderly manner. Chomping on a wad of gum and pouring on the Brooklyn accent, Jane Petty takes on the guise of a gangstress during the SCA assembly held in March. Council members stage a typical” cafeteria scene. Jimmy Pierce, SCA Chaplin always had a few inspirational words and a hearty laugh to lift low spirits. Cool Hand” himself, addresses the student body as his right hand sees that order is maintained. Power to the SCA — Luke lets out a sinister cackle as hit men Crumbum Cannon and Pretty Boy Pierce silence Mr. Miller. The SCA sponsors put in many hours of hard work and worry. Mrs: Sandra Hansford and Mrs. Myrtle Soles listen during a council meeting. Mr. Moore and Mr. Cherry also sponsor the SCA. f ‘ 1 ii 3i SCA n A Reflection of the Past and Future Tabb High’s first Homecoming was met with active enthusiasm as students and faculty members joined hands on setting the precedent for years to come. The SCA started preparation and planning six weeks before the actual date. SCA President, Joe Luke, appointed Diane Vaughn Homecoming chairman who, in turn, appointed Mike Ford, Karen Mittleman and Teresa Lang, and Carrie Meinberg as Bonfire, Floats, and Dance committee chairmen. From there, committees were established and the whole student bexly was asked to join in and help. After some controversy, a theme for Homecoming was finally decided upon — Reflections of Time. The Antique Club of Williamsburg was called upon to provide cars for the procession. That chilly night in October marked a time of excitement and anticipation for every individual. The Tiger Band put together an impressive halftime show, incorporating into it, the Homecoming theme. Cheerleaders became hands of a clock while the band formed the face. To the tune of Yesterday,” they marched into a special heart formation for the Homecoming Court, which consisted of nine girls; Freshmen — Tammy Hinton and Marylin Garber, Sophomores — Teresa Lang and Donna Swan, Juniors — Cindy Watson and Susie Bieri, Seniors — Sherrie Dickson, Kathy Collins, and Diane Vaughn. October 25th was an extra special night for Kathy Collins when she was crowned Homecoming Queen. After four weeks of hard work, the class floats, during halftime, were brought out in the open. The Senior class’s huge Tigerhead-pendulum-dock-float dominated the scene. The shining emerald eyes continued to flash even though the pendulum fell off before reaching the bleachers. The underclassmen float followed. It was quite a procession and even though we lost the game, the spirit was still going strong. Homecoming ’74 proved to be an unforgettable time for everyone. Homecoming ' 74 Homecoming Queen Kathy Collins accepts flowers from Mr. Miller. Thc Antique Club of Williamsburg provided cars for the procession. Sherrie Dickson, senior attendant, is seated in this Mtxfel T-Bucket. The NJROTC of Tabb High added some class to the presentation of the Homecoming Court. Teresa Lang, sophomore attendant, and her escort. Long hours and hard work went into the construction of the Senior float — a rather formidable creature. Homecoming Court is introduced. Jimmy Pierce entering Tabb’s offensive line. Tigers ready for battle. 16 S.C.A HOMECOMING Spinf Sparked and Burning for Tabb-Hampfon Homecoming Game The bonfire committee met with some opposition this year from all sides. After working hard to collect and move lumber for the fire, the football team tcwk it upon themselves to burn it after winning the Bethel game. So it was back to the construction companies and the bonfire was rebuilt with no help from the Tabb Tigers. The next obstacle was a girls basketball game scheduled for the same night. The bonfire was almost done away with completely, but the administration decided to allow a 30-minute fire. So things went according to schedule and though the bonfire lasted longer than 30 minutes it proved to be a success. There w ' as a surprisingly big turnout. Roaring flames heated up the cold night air and seemed to create excitement within the whole crowd. The Pep Band played the fight song a few times and Bruce Cunningham induced a mild pep rally after two Hampton Crabbers were thrust into the monstrous fire. Commons Transformed Info Ballroom The night of Tabb’s first Homecoming Dance was one to remember for many people. The Court and their dates, along with the ’74 Graduates of Tabb were honored guests. The commons was attractively decorated with streamers and morrors; accenting the theme. Reflections of Time. While the music of Smoke vibrated throughout the room, a mirror ball attached to the ceiling sent sparkles and shadows around the commons. Thanks to those who worked hard on preparations, and all those who participated, Homecoming weekend drew to quite a successful close. Graduates were filled with memories of the past while Seniors caught a glimpse of the day when they would see their High School Days behind them. It is often said that nostalgia and High School will always go hand in hand; and surely, at THS, the traditions like Homecoming will continue to support that. 18 S.CA BONFIRE The girls drill team exhibits their award- winning skill. Stacy Lawrence dances to the strains of Pick up the Pieces.” Coach Mitchell serenades the audience. Serenity sings Day By Day” from Godspell.” Phebe Quarterman as Edith Ann.” Freddy and Mare Host Gecond Annual 9how At 8:00 P.M. on May 16 the curtain opened on the second annual Variety Show. The audience was treated first to the Northhampton Dance School, which performed Cerazon,” and they were followed by Mrs, Marion Smith and Coach Fred Mitchell as Freddy and Mare.” There were two main filler acts” throughout the show; Phebe Quarterman ’s Edith Ann” was one and the other was the Findley Quality Network’s” series of interviews. Serenity” provided the audience with mellow sounds from Godspell,” but proved they could rock the place when they lit into Work To Do.” The champion Girls Drill Team thrilled the audience with their award-winning routine, and Stacy Lawrence’s soul dancers got down” with th e audience. Coaches Ron Horton and Willard Hunt succeeded with Dueling Banjos” and there was a newscast from the Findley Quality Network,” but all this was just a warm-up to Coach Mitchell’s brilliant Elvis Presley” which brought down the house. The Tabb High Stage Band performed throughout the show. Once again the Variety Show proved to be a big success. i •i } i SCA — VARlETt ' SHOW 19 i Terri Robbins Crowned Miss Tabb High I I Two months of hard work climaxed on the evening of March 22 as the Miss Tabb High 1975 Pageant was presented. The witticisms of the hostess Mary Lou Mueller and host Calvin Shakespeare Perkins helped to release the build- ing tension as the contestants; Denise Baker, Sharon Cole, Kitty Fisher, Sheela Fortner, Sherry Howard, Lisa Lackey, Karen Markoff, Patty McCoy, Carrie Meinberg, Teresa Robbins, Donna Rowe, and Malinda Padgett were intro- duced. A special appearance by Jerry Squires, a slide show, the talent contest, and a group dance added to the excitement of the evening. Donna Rowe was crowned Miss Congeniality 1975 by her fellow contestants. Tension then mounted as the five finalists were chosen and a high point was reached when Teresa Robbins graciously accepted her role as Miss Tabb High 1975. The reception which followed gave everyone involved a chance to relax to the music of Inde- pendence” and to congratulate Teresa. w Teri begins her reign as Miss Tabb High. Hostess and host for the pageant make the evening more enjoyable. • Diane Vaughn, Miss Tabb High 1974, entertains the contestants and audience with a piano seleaion. Fur Elise by Beethoven. Contestants Sharon Cole, Sheela Fortner, and Denise Baker model their evening gowns. 20 MISS TABB HIGH — SCA Ikik.. An emotional moment. • Kitty Fisher and Carrie Meinberg stand with poise. Jerry Squires provides some more entertainment. • Donna Rowe — Miss Congeniality; Sharon Cole, Kitty Fisher, Teresa Robbins, Lisa Lackey, Patty McCoy — Finalists. Sharon Cole and Karen Markoff participate in a dance with all the contestants. SCL — MISS TABB HIGH 21 Donkey Basketball an Almost Victory Upon the floor there did lie. Limp, bruised bods from big Tabb High. One point for them, then one point for us; Scandles enough to make you cuss. Scoreboard says that they ' re ahead, Go and see if that one’s dead.” Jobson and Freeman, what good sports. Shooting sparks and fire of sorts. Through the mist and crys for war Heaps of dung upon the floor. All of them they seem to say. Donkey basketball is here to stay. The annual Tabb-York Donkey Basketball game was held December 12, at the York High gym. George Jobson and Esther Freeman represented Tabb High faculty while Barb Bigelow, David Cianelli, Pat Neejer, David Thurlow, Kim Menke, John Thomas, Craig Samuel, and Karen Markoff represented the ( student body. The SCA, as well as the spectators agree that the whole event came off as quite a |l success. However, the donkey-riders may tell a [ different story. Kim Menke uses subtle persuasion on ber obstinate friend. David Cianelli and his trusty steed. ‘After finally mounting her donkey, Karen Markoff decides £ ( to stay seated. Conglomerate of Tabb Tigers patiently await their turn on the court. 22 DONKEY BASKETBALL The Faculty Takes the Floor The faculty basketball team displayed their dazzle on the courts when they hosted the Peninsula F.C.A. in a wild and fun filled game. The score went against the teachers but the crowd was with them all the way. Mr. Cherry shows his ping pong form in a half time exhibition. The team goes to work and there is always someone to give advice. FACULTY BASKETBALL GAME 23 Destination — Florida During spring break, April 6-11, the Tabb High band members and cheerleaders found themselves on the longest band trip yet; to Florida. After a twenty-two hour bus ride, the three Newton buses finally arrived at Lakeland High School in Lakeland, Florida. There the students met their new family” for a couple of days. The students stayed in homes of Lakeland band members for two nights. It is part of an exchange program to be continued next year when Lakeland comes to give their band concert at Tabb. After the brief concert on Monday night, the remainder of the trip was devoted to fun and play. A whole day was spent at Disney World waiting in long lines to ride Space Mountain or crossing the suspended bridge to Tom Sawyer’s Island. Early the next morning, everyone met at the Lakeland civic center to load the buses for Cocoa Beach. For two days they all lay by the poolside or down on the beach, attempting to get a tan but most returned with a painful bum. Thursday afternoon the buses rolled into Marineland where they were entertained by dolphins, sharks, stingrays, and the other sea creatures. After the show, the long trip back to Tabb began. Friday at half past noon, the buses arrived home with anxious parents and friends waiting. Everyone was tired and sunburned; glad they had gone but happy to be home! The Mickey Mouse made of shrubbery in front of Disney World welcomes Tabb students and chaperones. ‘Everyone’s eyes were focused on the water, watching the dolphins perform. Pam Terry uses all her energy after searching out her luggage. The explorers of Tom Sawyer’s Island. ‘Betsy Johnson and Kathy Bickett meet up with an old acquaintance. ‘The saxaphone players have a last minute conference before the concert. Fire Kindled for Tabb-York Football Game There was a game, there was, I swear It caused much trouble everywhere. An eye for an eye, a tooth for a tooth Oh good Lord I think we goofed. Our brave strong team of orange and white Steamed, as we cheered them on to fight When it was all over I’m sorry to say We did not win it, no, not that day. But next year we know that we will win We will see who’s the best in the end. I Tigers heckle in vain, for Coach Mitchell calmly boogies on by A droll procession meets with student body approval • Amenl The Tabb-York game created some excitment and anticipation — in everyone. Pep Rallies — Mixed Participation Pep rallies this year at Tabb have been few and weakly supported Some say that this shows cancerous apathy, but it may mean something entirely different. Football, basketball, and all other athletic events continued to host overwhelming crowds and student interest in the teams continued to show. Maybe students have grown wear ' of the traditional rah-rah” pep rally and are ready to adopt something new. Whatever the case, support for the athletic teams is as high as it has ever been and the competitive drive is still there. PEPRALLIE.S” 25 J Night of Performing Arts Successful On November 15 the Tabb High Drama Department was proud to present the first of many Arts Festivals of the upcoming school year. Under the direction of Mrs. Marian Smith, and student teacher, Miss Sara Williams, the program was given new dimensions. The show started with a bevy of short interludes by the Mime troupe. This year the troupe had new uniforms” of an assortment of old hats, ties, suspenders and trousers. The second part of the show opened with the introduction of the Tabb High Dance Troupe, a movement with no music. The finale was a production of PFIEFFER’S PEOPLE, a one act play by Jules Pfieffer. This year, the drama department of Tabb High was further enhanced by the addition of a Dance Arts Company under the direction of Mrs. Eve Nettles. Enthusiastically supported, the troupe got off to a good start for their first performance December 5 at the Festival of the Arts. 26 ART FESTIVAL m 44 . 1 1 ' ' Thespians MEMBERS: M. Carter, A. Bradshaw, J. Petty, B. Brooks, P. Tyeryar, B. Bigelow, T. Rowe, L. Fricke, S. Stokes, M. Adkins, J. Luke, C. Masser, G. Derby. Troupe 1585 of the International Thespian Society honored ten new members this past fall, and eight this spring, entering their names into the school vault. This society is attained through participation in the theater ans, and after a set number of hours of hard, sometimes grueling work, the names of those people are put up for consideration of acceptance. Only a few are finally chosen from the many qualified, though. Their major accomplishment this year has been a successful and informative trip to New York City, arranged by Mrs. Marian Smith and Miss Barbara Zalumas, and featuring audiences with such well-known personalities as Rex Harrison and Julie Harris. Mime MEMBERS:;. Luke, S. Stanton, H. Bullis, P. McCoy, S. Luke, D. Mulkey, S. Stokes, D. Young, B. Watts, P. Tyeryar, M Meservey, P. Skievaski, J. Rowell, K. Cuddihy. The Tabb High Mime Troupe, with practically all the old faces with last year’s experience and quite a few new ones, too, rehearsed their way to a winter performance on Dec. 5. Mime is based on a principle of communicating without speaking or using props, and this year’s players prided themselves in the emulation of Marcel Marceau, the celebrated pantomine anist. On Dec. 17 the group paraded to the Hampton School for the Deaf and Blind and entertained its inhabitants, and they plan to compete for the opportunity to entertain the underprivileged on a state-wide basis May 2. This marked the second consecutive year the Mime Troupe, headed by Mrs. Marian Smith, has completed a successful program. MEMBERS; C. Lassiter, D. Mulkey, S. Stokes, C. Samuels, M. Carter, T. Rowe, T. Cooper, V. Joye, K. Turlington, P. Neeger, E. Sandefur, B. Miller, G. Derby, A. Veach, C. Luke, A. Bradshaw, C. Bateman, J. Luke, D. Taylor, S, Lawrence, P. Quartermen, P. Tyeryar, M. Meservey, D. Rowe, A. Girl, J. Banks, S. Luke, K. Cuddihy, J. Petty, B. Brooks, K. Redhair, L, Fricke, C, Hoyt, B. Bigelow, J. Adams, T. Hamilton, R. Hoyt. Drama The Drama Club at THS has mushroomed to an outstanding proportion, and students from all faaions of the school are represented in a club with a variation of interests. They heartily supported the Dramatic performance of Mime and a one-act play on Dec. 5, and this carried over to the musical, Annie Get Your Gun”. They also sponsored a Christmas parry featuring Mr. Swope, a professional ventriloquist from Langley. The club sent representatives with the Thespian congregation going to New York on April 3 and 4, and looks forward to more productive and hard-working groups in years to come. DRAMA 27 Ilf j|n . ;, -k i ' This year the auditorium rocked to the sounds of Annie Get Your Gun.” Once again the )i directors of art put their heads together and came up with the best musical to hit Tabb }l High- With the biggest cast and crew yet, the halls were filled to overflowing as practice I ' i progressed through the afternoons. Five drops were used with a special system set up. li Searches for props began with the new year and rummages through old attics increased. I With only six weeks of time, the work was intensely concentrated. Featured in the acts were Indians, Cowboys, Dancing horses. Dancing Girls, and motorcycles. As was usual, I all the crews gave lOOf? effort, backed by the unholy five: Mrs. Marion Smith — Drama I Director; Miss Barbara Zalumus — Technical Director; Mr. William Tew — Vocal Director; Mr. Peter Pugh — Scenic Designer; Mr. Percy Ironmonger — Orchestra Conductor. The cast and crew reached new heights of anger, happiness, exhaustion and activity. Hats off to Annie Get Your Gun” and here ' s hopes for a bigger and better musical next year. CAST: 1 Annie Frank Dolly Charlie Sitting Bull Pawnee Bill Buffalo Bill . CREW HEADS: Crew — Howard Rhodes Prop Crew — Pam Tyerar Art Crew — Diane Vaughn i Light Crew — Marie Carter, Mike Ford i Drop Crew — Leonard Hughes I Make-up — Terri Robbins Costume Crew — Vicki Joye Student Tech Director — Gary Derby Asst. Student Tech Director — Mike Ford Stage Manager — Cheryl Bateman Mary Beth Edwards Harry Bullis . Carrie Meinberg Richard Breen Bruce Cunningham Tim Rowe Bill Cannon Dancers Lori Leiblein and Andee Orr add sparkle to the whole production What is a Wild West Show without its cowboys and cowgirls A passive Sitting Bull offers a shoulder to cry on ROTC performed an impressive rifle routine to accent the colorful parade Few people realize what hard work goes on behind the scenes. Stage crews gave up Sundays, Saturdays and 4 hours every afternoon to prepare for Annie Get Your Gun. 30 RINC; DANCE The Junior Ring Dante this year was held at the n76 Hilton in Williamsburg. Junior class officers organized the event, booking SLAPWATER for entertainment and tbe Hilton Hotel for refreshments. A Time For Us” was adopted as a theme. The Ring Dance has become an established tradition at Tabb, and tbe receiving of one’s class ring an occasion to remember. It was a successful night in the way of attendance and enjoyment and everyone left the dance witli memories of a night not to be forgotten. Juniors await the announcement of their names. Shimmering gowns and rented tux were donned for this once-in-a-lifetime event. Judy Banks and her date dance to the sounds of SLAPWATER Though the small dance floor complicated matters, everyone enjoyed the music. RINC, DANCE Sweetheart Crowned Basketball season drew to a close with the crowning of the Sweetheart three days before St. Valentines Day. Varsity and JV teams voted Donna Thorton for the title out of other candidates whom they had selected the week before. Varsity cheerleaders sponsor this event each year and in the past, the crown was given to the girl who collected the most money for the Cheerleaders fund. However, due to the national economic situation this year, Mr. Miller ruled out that stipulation. The Basketball Sweetheart court and queen became a total team selected honor. Representatives were: Kathy Wallace, Kathy Collins, Denise Baker, Robin Collins, Kaye Fox, Rhonda Coleman, Teresa Lang, Connie Whitaker, Tammy Hinton, Donna Thorton, Donna Swann, and Lisa Grella, Donna Thorton is crowned by former Basketball Sweetheart, Linda Cole. A crown of flowers and a box of Valentine’s candy were given as tokens of a very special night. There was some confusion in last-minute instructions before the halftime ceremony. In front of overflowing bleachers, Linda Cole takes her last walk before the crowning of the new Basketball Sweetheart. 32 BASKETBALL SWEETHEART 1 Students Participate in Small-Scale Government Annually, teachers are asked to submit names of juniors as possible candidates for Girls’ and Boys’ State. Three girls and four boys are then chosen from this list, by a junior class vote, to attend a full week (June 15-21) of civic instruction. On returning, students are expected to bring back to their community an interest in and a sense of responsibility toward the government. Girls’ State is sponsored by the Virginia Department of the Ameri can Legion Auxiliary and will be held at Longwood College, Farmville, Virginia. The American Legion Department of Virginia sponsors Boys’ State which will be held at Lynchburg College in Lynchburg, Virginia. GIRLS’ STATT: Teresa Robbins, Jane Petty, Robin Collins. BOYS’ STATE: Frank Arena, Pete Windham, Kyle Bateman, Valentino Frances. 41 i • r Jf YJ i r-1 ■•J! ' ..,- C-’’ : IJf. -i, ' HUv’-’aifefc ' .l f h.- .iif Ml i-yM” DAR Award Presented The Daughters of the American Revolution Award is given to a senior girl each year. The sponsor of this award is the DAR Chapter of Comte de Grasse. It is a citizenship award and can lead to future scholarships. Carrie Meinberg, Diane Vaughn and Kathy Wallace were nominated by the senior class for this award. Following the nominations, there was a vote by the teachers to determine Kathy Wallace the winner of the DAR award this year. GIRLS’ AND BOYS’ STATE, DAR 33 New Year — Renewed Enthusiasm ' After ;i fairly dormant previous year, the Keyettes took on a new glow under the direction of the new sponsors Miss Michelle Garvin and Mrs Marva Roberts. The school year, quite literally, got to rocking and rolling” with the first project of the year; a fifties day with an ensuing fifties dance. Both the day and the dance were attended with vigor and the Keyettes came out on top with a total in their treasury of three hundred plus. The dance was just the beginning. Under the leadership of Kim Ely, president, Melanie Bailey, vice-president, Karen Hughes, secretary, and Cindy Fisher, treasurer, the Keyettes performed services for both school and community. Along with district meeting, r allies, and ROT on alternate Sundays, the Keyettes still had time for dinner meetings, cookie- baking for the Red Cross Blood Mobile, and a Coaches Day for the York game. ’74-’75 has proven to be a new beginning for the Tabb High Keyettes and hopefully, a solid precedent has been established for the years to come. MEMBERS: Jeanne Stewart, Raye Fox, Donna Harrison, Dianne Lochstamphor, Nancy Lackey, Lori Lebleim, Karon Timmerman, Diane Williams, Kaye Turlington, Kathy Sidler, Robin Collins, Jane Seay, Melanie Hedrick, Karen Hughes, Melanie Bailey, Cindy Fisher, Kim Ely, Beth Miller, Lori Howard, Mary Henkel, Debbie Wawrzyniec, Anne Derby, Andee Orr, Kim Combs, Robin Smith, Julie Brazelton, Pat Neejer. Keyette, Karen Hughes, ponders on which song to play next. 34 KEYETTES Leather Jackets Replace Letter Jackets The school year got off to a good start when the Keyettes sponsored a fifties dance with a fifties day as its prelude. With almost one hundred percent participation, the school rocked and rolled” to the beat of Elvis Presley, Little Richard, the Crescents, and the Platters. Smiles covered the faces of many as bobby socks, leather jackets, ponytails, and ducktails entered the school. By the end of the day, Tabb High looked like a frame out of Sons and Daughters.” The jukebox was brought into the lunchroom, and kids and teachers alike jitterbugged to the great bands of the fifties. TTiroughout the day, the Keyettes had observed the many participants and awarded Larry Wilson and Pam Terry as best dressed fifties male and female. Later that evening, ponytails were adjusted, leather jackets shined up, and the fifties mob descended onto the school. T ' le vibes of the fifties bounced off the walls, which were decorated with forty-fives. The dance finished on a good note with many complaining, I still want to dance!” Tfie Keyettes felt the dance was a total success, both for themselves and the school. People went off jitterbugging into the night while Keyettes counted their money; two hundred and eighty, two hundred and eighty-five, two hundred and ninety . . . Jeff and Carol gaze around the smoking area and wonder why everyone is dressed so strangely A punk straight from Hell’s Angels”? No, it’s our Itxal ladies’ man, Larry Wilson; enough to make your heart stop. Looks as if the senior lounge is in for a surprise attack. Ken Roderick and Mike Wirt make the scene with letterjackets from way back when. And the faculty had an even better time. KEYEITES- O’s DA ' S Key Clubbers Walk for Leukemia Members Get Involved in Community Projects The Tabb High Key Club this year has certainly proved to be a service-oriented organization. Under the leadership of Jimmy Pierce and direction of Mr. Anderson, the club had made pathways toward community interaction. Among many other activities, Key clubbers helped set up the fair for Patrick Henry Hospital, sang Christmas carols at the Veteran ' s Administration, walked for Leukemia, cleaned out the school parking lot and a field for the community, and ushered for the Christmas Choral Concert. Along with Jimmy, the other officers include Vice-president Andy Deskins, Secretary Don Ewton, Treasurer Greg Miller and Sergeant-at-Arms Bruce Cunningham. KEY CLUB MEMBERSHIP: Glen Cuddihy Terry Anderson Frank Marcucci Russell Enos Robert Bazzani Allan Esterman Gary Derby David Robbins Bob Diggles Don Kane Steve Stanton Joe Luke Jeff Kane Dale Warden Steve Luke Pete Windham Jerry Lawrenc Bill Dougherty Kyle Bateman Mike Sarver Tom Smith Mike Launkitis 36 KEY CLUB Tiger Band Continues Its Number One Ratings Under the superior direction of Mr Percy Ironmonger, the Tiger Band once again began to accumulate an overflowing calender and a full trophy case. The activities began with the Grafton Day festivities, followed by Yorktown Day. All-County Band was next and a combined chorus and band concert was given at Christmastime. At Williamsburg Parade, the 1st place trophy went once again to the Tabb High Tiger Band. At the beginning of the new year, several band members participated in the Regional Workshop Concert, January 21 ; hosted by Tabb. Bob Diggles had the honor of being 1st chair regional from THS. The next weekend, berth the Jazz Ensemble and Dues” Band got ratings of 1 and claimed 3 trophies at the stage Band Festival. Throughout the year, the Jazz Ensemble played at various schools while late in February the Stage Band tryouts were held. March l4th, the Concert Band participated in the Band Festival held at Menchville and March 20th was the Winter Concert. The Band also hosted the Sunny Days Revue to raise money. Percy Ironmonger in constant motion. Nothing like organization, uniformity, and spirit! SYMPHONIC AND MARCHING BANDS: Flutes: C. Wilson, M. Edwards, J. Turlington. Clarinets: R. Lowe, G. Grahm, B Ward, B, Ward, D Enos. Oboes: D Rowe. Sax Alto: R. Belford, H. Austin, R. Brund, K Doune, C. Haase, S. Hunt, G. Nelson, A. Holley. Sax Tenor: B. Diggles, S. Miller, J. Jones, G. Clontz. Sax Bari: D. Nuckols. Trumpets: T. Holmes, S. Hancock, S, Rollins, T. Worst, G. Cuddihy, S. McGuire, S. Lamb, K. Redhair, M. Kelley. French Horns: M. Green, R. Lznisinki, L. Hughes. Baritones: D. Jones, E. Pickens, G. Hedrick, J. Lawrence, R Hook. Tubas: D. Babb, J. Pierce, R. Foob, T. Stuttler. Drummers: D. Holland, S. Richmond, S. Lamb, R Roob, M. Giles, J. Jones, R Burcher. Bass Clairnets: S. Davis, B. Miller, G. Copley, B. Johnson. Trombones: R Liles, M. Crabb, S. McLean, J. Meredith, B Spencer, N. Effinger, R. Easley. REGIONAL BAND: B Diggles, R Lowe, G. Grahm, J. Meredith, M. Crabb, H Austin. Workshop: C. Wilson, M. Nardi, B. Ward, M. Robbins, S. Davis, B Johnson, K. Downs, S. Hancock, S. Rollins, S. McLean, R. Roob, D. Babb, D. Holland. BAND 37 Band Goes to See Maynard Ferguson February 20th, several band members traveled to Richmond to see Maynard Ferguson, a great favorite of the bands. The big event of the year though, was the trip to Walt Disney World in Lakeland, Florida during spring vacation. Soon after returning home, the Jazz Ensemble held a performance in Williamsburg, and the Variety Show and Spring Awards Concert closed up the year. The THS Bands of the 74-75 school year certainly did a great job. OFFICERS: Drum Major — Robert Diggles, President — Dennis Holland, Vice President — Mary Beth Edwards, Secretary — Betsy Johnson, Kathy Bickett, Librarian — Donna Rowe. The Tiger Band is a source for true talent. Drummer, Dennis Holland, is caught by the camera during stage band practice. Percy Ironmonger, loved by everyone, can always be depended on to provide entertainment for any event that comes along. He and his remarkable band have proven to be real examples of communicative spirit, in the true sense of the word. JAZZ ENSEMBLE: R. Belford, B Diggles, H. Austin, G. Miller, D. Nuckols, R. Liles, M. Crabb, D. Jones, E. Pickens, J. Pierce, T Holmes, S. Hancock, S. Rollins, M. Kepley, K. Redhair, S. Davis, S. Lamb, D. Rowe, C. Fisher, D. Holland, S. Richmond. 38 BAND Twirling Trio Adds Character to Halftime Shows With Gwen Bazan as head, the Tabb High Maiorettes participated in football games and parades, adding color and sparkle to the Tiger Band. Many days were spent after schtxil as Gwen, with the help of Mrs. Ford (sponsor), worked up new and varied routines. Karen Markoff, Jackie Adams, and Gwen Bazan were kept on their toes throughout the year, bustling to games, pep rallies, and parades. Next year the squad will have a hard place to fill with Gwen’s departure to Florida. Gwen manages ro keep a smile going along with her fire baton. Karen Markoff seems to be in deep concentration. v; MAJORKTTFS Extra-curricula activities of the NJROTC Unit at THS include the formal Military Ball held annually at the Langley Air Force Base Officer’s Club, the Awards Night where awards are made to the cadets who have distinguished themselves during the year, visits to the various bases, flights in aircraft, and trips at sea aboard the ships of the U S. Navy. The NJROTC Rifle Team and the NJROTC Drill Teams offer opportunities for those cadets to demonstrate the proficiency that they have developed m demonstrations and competitions with the NJROTC Units of other schools. The Tabb High NJROTC Unit performed at the Williamsburg Parade in December consisting of the Girl’s Drill Team and the Men’s Varsity and Junior Varsity Drill Teams. The Color Guard, Girl’s Drill Team and the Men’s Varsity Drill Team performed at the Lion’s Club March 28 and 29, and a competition at Hampton Institute. The competition was against ROTC Units from schools all over Virginia. The judges judged on marching techniques and drilling techniques. For the past two years, Tabb has come in third over all in state competition. NJROTC Reaches Ouf fo Many GIRLS DRILL TEAM: C. Baker — Commander, K. Fisher, J. Miller, M. Robbins, A. Fenton, M. Crowell, J. Stewan, S. Lawrence, T. Fales, L. Saunders, V. Griffin. JUNIOR VARSITY DRILL TEAM: J Menke — Commander, A. Winget, T. Hill, M. Baker, J. Pleasants, M. Winget, D. Evans. MEN’S VARSITY : S. Peterson — Commander, C. Fisher, L. Bullis, M. Bandy, P Hall, J Ashby, T. Hall, J. Wooten, L Higgs, M Ivey, M. Corbett, T. Hiemstra, W Bogan, J. Bise. RIFLE TEAM: V. Bowyer, M. Winget, M. Sarver, L. Wilson, M. Crowell, J. Menke, V. Coykendall, S. Szulcainski, C. King,J Bise, P Pratt, M. Bandy. COLOR GUARD: L. Wilson, G. DeVol, M. Hesslink, M. Sarver, R Boone. 40 NJROTC at Tabb High Some of the awards given at Awards Night held in May were: Drill Team Completion Certificates, Distinguished Cadet, Honor Cadet, Ladies’ Auxiliary Award, Military Excellence, and Scholastic Excellence. ; : i ii ;j c H ii li -■ !■ ‘i ' ‘i h I jl ' ' ' 2 ?■ ' mLl J ii ic ii li X X X The Girl ' s Special Drill Team and the Men’s Special Drill Team performed at Dare Elementary School January 27 for the P T A and at Tabb High for the Freshman Assembly. Last year, two of the cadets. Jack Menke and Tony Pcnna went to Europe on board the USS DENEBOLA (AF56). NJROTC tl Art Club Runs on Initiative Linder tlie direction of Mrs Mary Neale and Mr Peter Pugh, the Art Club this year was very active and helped the schcxjl in many ways. Varioio Art Club committees served the .scluKrl in making posters for the promotion of special events, and helped out any organization who called on the talents of the Club. This year the Club ttxtk field trips to special exhibits and art shows. Many artists were invited to give lectures and display their own art at regular meetings. In connection with the Art Club, students were allowed to buy supplies and work on projects of their choice on Mondays after sch x)l. As an extra feature, the organization held an election every month for Artist of the Month.” Ol FICERS: Sue Thomas, Pres.; Debbie Bell, VP; Donna Smith, Sec.; Dave Mulkey, Treas.; Roosevelt Banks, Reporter. MEMBERS: G. Nelson, B. Andrews, J. Davis, M. Dryden, D. Enos, A. Eenton, R. Gillespie, F. Green, L Ffern, R, Flill, M Kelly, J. Krowe, L. Lint, T. Litch, K. Moss, A. Rainville,_I Rice, M. Rioux, D Robbins, R. Roob, E. Sandefur, D. Smith, D. Tayor, M Darnell, C. Bennett, K. Stannard, V Baikstis, R Sanachian, S. Timmerman, D. Barber, D Vaughn. FHA Sends Delegate to State Convention The Future tfomemakers of America, better known as the FFfA, sponsored a handmade gifts” bazaar around Christmas time. Money from projects such as the bazaar went towards sending an FHA Delegate to the State Convention in June. Mary Beth Edwards, was chosen the State Secretary of FHA. OFFICERS: Janet Davis, President; Kim Miller, Vice President; Cheryl Fields, Secretary; Elaine Johnson, Treasurer; Carol Reeves, Reporter; Debbie Wawrzyniec, Parliamentarian. MEMBERS: L. Young, C. Fowler, B. Dillard, M. Edwards, D. Duffy. •12 ART, FHA CLUB r FCA Hosts Party tor Underprivileged Children The FCA, an organization for Christian athletes, started off the year raising money through selling colorful big orange” shirts. Among the service projects they sponsored, a Christmas party for underprivileged kids was at the top of the list. The FCA also donated food baskets to needy families at Thanksgiving and, later in the year, collected for the March of Dimes. Members assisted in the running of the concession stand during basketball and wrestling seasons and held a sunrise service on Christmas morning. With the help and inspiration of Coach Freddie Mitchell, FCA members have shown through their actions, true interest in their ca use. MEMBERS: Curtis Soles, Mike Kelly, Mark Fox, Kevin Breen, Jay Barbee, Larry Brown, Steve Cutts, Don Kidd, Linda Cole, Paul Underwood, Ann Derby, Andy Deskins, Mike Meyers, Mike Spencer, Tim Coy, David Walton, Dennis Herndon, Ron Hubbard, Mark Reid, Melody Hedrick, Kyle Bateman, Fred Humphrey, Jerry Lawrence, Steve Hovanic, Pete Windham, Donald Jones, John Cinotto, David Nuckols, Alan Meyers, Joey Wallace, Steve Windmuller, Mike Wirt, Greg Hedrick, Larry Wilson, Chuck Engle, Valentino Frances, Mary Henkel. Lettermen Club — Mark of Distinefion? Not an officially recognized or really authorized club, the Lettermen Club is an informally organized institution with members, an executive board, and Mr. Ed Markoff. Basically, the club evolved as an inspiration for student participation in the competitive fields. They have no official duties as of yet; perhaps in the years to come, Lettermen Club will establish itself as an honorary organization. Freddie Mitchell, FCA sponsor, evokes laughter from the crowd during Tabb-York game pep rally. It’s hard to keep up with the antics of Mr. Ed Markoff, Lettermen Club sponsor. ils f w. j n M F.C. A. LETTERMEN •).% ' will ne ' worthwhiii fold supei visor Jack can i nrk if out Iwni., iiios. of the 21 oer tiirk l ' air I ' o jne 27 at I Grafton Proceeds f icd for the ommunity ,000 going !]uad last vfar The fair lanning to lanent site s, since t lay soon be lercially iiiv nerous le bhcib ' l ‘ iVst year-iyi ' i ' rtt ' i {lipt r. YORKlOV jv I i ' f. York ounty Fair F ' reedoni ’ � r a nine-d ly nm ' Rt t ' PifieyaniS iisiFJnt dA ' tbrttasA eF dafhfimfcf WstdgraphWti ferc Mike Layman and Alan Estermen. Reporters wfcre Diana Hannigan, Lii, om t ' Hetn, Don Kane, and Frank Marfiitci. Special thanks goes td newspaper (spwsor, rs., Trilby Lyyifljf Printer, Mt.iGrq?ne, and spccUl pl t« (grai pi jMfs to the re .vue phiii--.!phJ° TSf?R Jr f. 11 lead ibe.disi as.soK i«i uTf stones, planning layouts, nd fighting deaaunes. ' ftapplly, the pl r w ’s ece vtld ty the aYid ' tca£h s?afi(] with th ylp A the pape • bectaWya stiHda d ' fdahire arTabb High ScUdSldn developed com- lean tT ' iuuL,?, iiuiHasA sources lid the government itfierafion against the bel rocket belt amund the . rport was emporarily sosjiernli-d so could ' fend the capital ' oimurv-t iv-il fer e- ?roed in on Neak lunng t ivernment s l i t ' r-rnghold on t ckong Ri.cr ' ' southe bj oi kDVICE FkOM , t ,f ■ 1 horr i rn , B 0 ‘ 44 iIiewspaPer (tiO M I 1 one of ogists at iriiii; nf ■ I ' aft fuei r .ears a-i ' ' God B ess America •inigt-n IS t t� (j real. ' aid Wilitif ki an fr ' husiasf.. -ojxinent of htdrugi-n if yoi. us it a: lire all you get is mni-iare in byprudiK whi-h mean. th t yen won ' need a ill line i- cirrh VICA Strives to Develop Leadership The Vocational Industrial Clubs of America (VICA) is a national organization for high school and post-high school students working towards careers in trade and industry To be eligible for membership the student must be enrolled in a vocational program preparing them for futures in trade, industrial, technical, and health occupations. The organization emphasizes citizenship, character, and leadership development. Each year the Tabb High VICA chapter participates in state and district activities, local field trips, and holds a Boss’s Banquet for their employers. Under direction of Mr. John Weaver, VICA has been very active this year. MEMBERS: P. Williams, S. Buff kins, D. Farmer, President, M Trundy, B. Cowdan, R Bowyer, R Hunt, D. Wiggins, B. Michaelis, C. Wilson, G. Seigler, B Davis, S. Thomas, J Hogge, G. Johnson, M. Smith, A. Cate, G. Estes, R. Shiver, B Crawford, M. Roach, S. Stafford. II - ' iL • ' F 3r DE MEMBERS: P Butry, T. Crockett, B. Dillard, T. Garrett, D. Hesslink, B Horton, R. Jordon, L. Moore, Tim Jewel, K. Borden, P. Parker, C Bowman, S. Penn, D. Soult, R. Bennie, M. Brooks, J. Dalzll, C. Davis, R. Evans, M. Gebauer, P Godfrey, K Heard, S. Manning, D Morrow, K. Owens, D. Randall, S. Rhew,J. Riely, S. Reid, W. Stokes, S. Timmerman, B. Shields, D Bridwell, D Cianelli, R. Foster, K. Gaines, K Liles, R Owens, S. Roller, S. Sherin, D. Smith, D. Walker, S. Cutts, A. Easterman, L. Forrest, P Galager, S Greenhagen, D HoIston,J. Krowe, R Puckett, L. Roesch, C. Thomas, G. Thorton, V. Vandyke, C. Whitaker, N Blow, S. Cannon. I DE Gets National Recognition Distributive Education provides instruction designed to prepare students for work and further study in the field of distribution. Students get a chance to apply classroom knowledge in the competitive events held each year. This year, the DE students and sponsor Mr. William VanderPas got national recognition in the DECA Distribution for a community project they did last year, handing out pamphlets from VEPCO, How to Save on Your Electric Bill.” This year, DE donated toys to the Sara Bonwell Hudgins school as a Christmas project. Next year students plan to develop a Bicentennial project. Club, classroom, and job all help to develop DE students as future leaders in distribution. OFFICERS: David Cianelli, President; Randy Owens, Vice President; Sheryl Roller, Secretary; Lori Roesch, Treasurer; Debra Holston, Parliamentarian and Historian DE, VICA German Club — French Club GERMAN CLUB OFFICERS: President — Dennis Holland Vice President — Susie Bieri Secretary — Kathy Bieri Treasurer — Harold Sidler Sponsor — Miss Terri Sheridan The school opened with the new members of the German Club busily spending their afternoons working on the new constitution. Some of the members attended a German Dinner held at the Sheraton Hotel. Funds were raised through pretzel selling at Grafton Shopping Center and Gummi Bears at the Concession Stand after school. MEMBERS: H. Sidler, T. Holland, T. Cooper, D. Holland, K. Rose, D. Babb, S. Bieri, L. Cole, fi ss Sheridan, K. Richmond, K. Harlowe, C. Russell, J. Desmarais, F. Arena, S. Lamb, M. Meyers, L. Wilson, D. Warden, C. Childers, R. Enos, K. Moss, D. Kane, M. Launikitis, K. Breen, H. Weber, R. Kibler, K. Bieri, K. Stratton, J. Downer, T. Cash, K. Gray, D. Clark, R. Jones, J. Downer. FRENCH CLUB OFHCERS: President — Amee Carmines Vice President — Robin Smith Secretary — Sharon Wright Treasurer — Tony Penna This year the concession stand in the commons was used by the French club to raise money. Mrs. Bazzani, bom and raised in France, spoke to the club at a Christmas dinner party given during the Holiday Season. During International week in the Spring the club made a trip to La Sallede Fransais where one and all enjoyed the cuisine. MEMBERS: S. Luke, A. Girl, K. Markoff, S. Wright, S. Reid, A. Dcskins, T. Penna, C. Baker, C. Anderson, A. Carmines, R. Spivey, V. Kent, R. Smith, D. Nuckols, C. Smith, E. Johnson, C. Dreier, L. Thomas, S. Penn, S. Melo, D. Parish, K. Bickett,J. Seay,J. Brazelton, K. Stannard, K. Burnett, D. Lia, B. Bradshaw, D. Morrow, Sponsor — Mrs. Blalock. 46 GERMAN — FRENCH CLUBS Spanish Club — Latin Club SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS: President — Richard Sines, Vice President — Wanda Kirkland, Secretary — Carole TTiomas, Treasurer — Frank Smith. The Spanish Club had several good activities set up for the year with a Mexican food party starting it all off. Several of the meetings were engaged in learning the folk dances of Spain and Mexico. The year ended well with another party in May. MEMBERS: W. Kirkland, D. Blevins, C. Smith, L. Wooddell, M. Derby, A. Gravely, C. Rioux, C. Thomas, M. Sarver, D. Hannigan, K. Turlington, S. Garrett, F. Smith, R. Sines, M. Loding, Sponsor — Mr. Akins. LATIN CLUB OFFICERS: President — Kim Cuddihy, Vice President — Ray Burcher, Sponsor — Mrs. Holben. A small but close-knit group, several talks were given on Latin Customs by John Schebih during Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays. A picnic was held in the Spring. MEMBERS. M. Christie, E. Coultrip, M. Emerson, G. Lloyd, L. Roos, G. Ballane, M. Wolford, D. Habencker, J. Seay, R. Brooks, F. Marcucci, Mrs. Holben, C. Blow, S. Dirmeyer, A. Smith, R. Burcher, S. Anderson, K. Cuddihy, J. Hemirick, R. Dirmeyer, K. Atkins, S. Anderson, C. Reeves. SPANISH — LATIN CLUBS 47 Choral Department Unfolds New Talents This year several new dimensions were added to the choral department with the addition of the Ensemble which consists of the Female Barber Shop (a new group also) and the Male Barber Shop Quartets. The two groups comprise the ensemble, a group specializing in all types and styles of music. It’s composed of Scipranos Amee Carmines and Laura Fricke; Altos Anita Bradshaw and Cheryl Bateman; Tenors Richard Sines and Harry Bullis; Basses Gary Derby and Joel Miller. The main chorus consists of Girls Chorus (non-audition and purple gowns), Male Chorus (non-audition, orange sweaters), and A ’Capella (audition and robes). This is Male Chorus’s first year and we all hope that they go to great heights in the future. Many members of the department received the honor of Regional Chorus, among them, Laura Fricke, Chris Luke, Robin Hachett, Joe Luke, Timmy Rowe, and Gary Derby. The Regional Concert followed two concentrated days of rehearsals with a performance on February 8th. The chorus rehearsed not only daily, but in the afternoons and nights when deemed necessary by Mr. William Tew, choral director. Four choral concerts were pre sented. Fall Concert on November 14, Christmas Concert December 18th, Windy Concert March 19, and the Spring Concert. The chorus performed for not only the school, but the commmunity as well as other schools. At various times it teamed up with the band at Variety Shows and Faculty Banquets. It goes without saying that Tabb High has indeed a great choral department. GIRLS CHORUS: OFFICERS: Lori Lieblein, Mem. at Large; Pam Tyeryar, Secretary; Bonnie Brooks, Treasurer; Cindy Hoyt, President; Sheri Knickerbocker, Mem. at Large; Laura Fricke, Vice President; Paula Brown, Business Manager. MEMBERS: F. Anderson, S. Anderson, C. Atchison, D. Avery, J. Banks, C. Bell, S. Bieri, D. Blevins, F. Boyer, B. Bridwell, R. Brooks, C. Creech. D. Duffey, D. English, L. Evans, S. Fortner, D. Gallant, P. Hardister, L. Hartman, G. Hughes, C. King, W. Kirkland, A. Messier, C, McCarty, L. Norman, P. Ostrowski, M. Padgett, J. Reuish, S. Riley, C. Roberts, J. Rowell, B. Scoggins, A. Sherman, C. Tally, B. Thornberry, A. Vcach, D. Walton, C. Walton, C Waynick, R. Wherry, S. Winree. 48 CHORUS MEMBERS: C. Engle, J Miller, B. Cunningham, B. Talley, G. Derby, S. Stanton, C. Masser, D. Taylor, T Rowe, B Cannon, M Brooks, G Nelson, S Prior, J. Luke, R. Sines, C. Fisher, M. Carter, D. Rowe, A Bradshaw, J. Brazelton, C. Bateman, S Knickerbocker, D Randall, B. Barnes, C. Luke, C. Hoyt, D Gallant, K Hughes, A. Carmines, L. Fricke, B Brooks R Hedgepeth, B. Miller, P. Neiger, D. Williams. A CAPPELLA: OFFICERS: Brian Talley, Sec.; Chuck Engle, V.P.; Chris Luke, Pres.; Anita Bradshaw, Mem. at Large; Rich Sines, Treas.; Marie Carter, Business Manager. MALE CHORUS: OFFICERS: Scott Weidman, Treasurer; Steve Luke, Member at Large; Johnny Mullins, President; Charles Samuel, Vice President; Mike Dinkins, Secretary; Harry Bullis, Business Manager MEMBERS: R Boone, R Breen, D Dever, C. Fitz, R. Hall, W Hill, B. Horton, D Kohlman,J Luke, W. Mackey, C. Masser, J. Miller, S. Munson, J Pleasants, G. Rar.dall, S. Read, S. Smith, K. Swicegood, S. Walton, G Waters, S. West, F. Wharton, B Walsh. CHORUS 49 National Honor Society Picks Up at Mid-Year The National Honor Society got off to a late start this year with the senior tapping on March 27, 1975. The fourteen members from last year organized and performed the tapping under the direction of Mrs. Patricia Seward. Officers were elected at the first meeting. Amee Charmincs — President, Kip Spurio — Vice-President, Marie Carter — Treasurer. Parents of the new members were asked to be present at the tappings and a reception was held afterwards in the bandroom. Another tapping for juniors was held in May. The Tabb High National Honor Society. 1974 members stand by to take their turns at tapping newcomers. NHS President Amee Carmines, and director Mrs. Pat Seward watch as newly tapped seniors sign the roster. A solemn occasion for some — a not-so- solemn one for others. Old NHS members await the announcement of the twenty-one new senior members. i5(Pn� l w;Tini ij’iiir ■‘i pwfcafi niM mm Students are admitted into the National Honor Society on the basis of leadership, service, scholarship, character, and must maintain at least a 3.50 grade point average. NHS MEMBERS: Scott Peterson, Marie Carter, Carrie Meinberg, Andrea Orr, Harold Sidler, Dennis Holland, Teresa Cooper, Kippy Spurio, Anita Bradshaw, Diane Vaughn, Joe Luke, Chudk Massar, Kathy Wallace, Amee Carmines, Raye Fox, James Pierce, Cheryl Bateman, Marc Adkins, Pam Terry, Belinda Holland, Randy Smith, Karen Phaneuf, Sandra Panak, Scott Davis, Kathy Rhodes, Gary Nelson, Marianne Meservey, Gordon Green, Nancy Lackey, Rebecca Dirmeyer, A1 Maynard, Jenny Thomas. 50 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Debate and Forensics Struggles Are Rewarded Success is certainly the name of the game for Tabb’s debate and forensics team. Although they are only in their second year they have all ready established quite a name for themselves. With the immense help of Mrs. Smith and Miss Zalumas numerous awards were received, including several state honors with Pat Barclay winning first in Boys’ Extemporaneous Speaking and Jane Petty winning second in Girls’ Prose. 1st ROW: T. Rowe, M. Adkins, S. Stokes, S. Lawrence, A. Deskins, B. Cannon, S. Luke,J. Ashby. 2nd ROW : C. Hoyt, K. Cuddihy. 3rd ROW : B. Brooks, C. Luke, L. Fricke, P. Necjer, M. Mescrvey, P. Tyeryar, K. McCartney, J. Petty. 4th ROW: Miss Zalumas, T. Hamilton, R. Cossaboom, T. Cooper, K. Rhodes, Mrs. Smith. BACK: E. Wiener, E. Samuel. DEBATE AND FORENSICS 5 1 AV Club Visits WVEC-TV Doesn ' t it seem like teachers are always having problems with the AV equipment? The AV Club was organized in hopes of helping to alleviate this problem of helpless faculty. In addition to this, members of the Audio Visual Club, along with spon.sor Mrs. Cindy Ford, visited WVEC-TV and various radio stations to expand their general knowledge. MEMBERS; Mike Ford. Keith Davis, Jerome Love, Tony Fairfax, Craig Eisenbrown. Tim Cash, Cindy Dreier, Pat Barclay. Many students interested in a science career are members of the Science Club. Under the direction of Mr. Ellis Boyd, students make further explorations of their classroom studies and are introduced to the equipment and facilities at Tabb and local colleges Research on science careers and studies in individual interests are also conducted. Initiative is needed in this world of competition, and science club members show plenty of it. MEMBERS: Andy Deskins, Robert Bazzani, David Copeland, Russell Enos, Mike Cloud. Lance Wilson, Brent Pearlstein, Steve Smith Students Pursue Own Field of Interest FBLA Members Attend Summer Conference Sharon Harris and Debbie Trainum, along with sponsor Mrs. Scott, went to Massanetta Springs for an FBLA Leadership Conference in July of ' 74. As this year’s President, Debbie Trainum has accomplished, a great deal with help from the other officers; Laurie Haas — Secretary and Treasurer, Sharon Harris — Reporter. The purpose of the Future Business Leaders of America is to help students develop leadership and adapt to the world of business. This year, the FBLA contributed to the March of Dimes by selling trash bags and scented candles and participating in the walk-a- thons. Speakers from different places on the peninsula were invited to speak to the members, and during Thanksgiving a foodbasket was donated to a poor family. At the end of the year, a banquet is held for members who have earned money for the club. The FBLA, made up of people with common interests and goals, works together and has a good time. MEMBERS: Cindy Belhmar, Arlene Braxton, Sharon Cole, Rhonda Coleman, Judy Davis, Bridgette Dillard, Wendy Dillard, Mary Dryden, Pam Guill, Rhonda Hedgepath, Mary Hendel, Kim Howard, Bronwon Llewellyn, Pat McGuire, Mike Meyers, Theresa Morse, Kim Potter, Debbie Richardson, Denise Slade, Lisa Tromley, Brenda Watts, Ramona Williams, Rose Wilson, Larue Young, Toni Wilson. 52 AV-FBLASCIENCE Amazing Results After One Short Year on the Yearbook Program! Before At last! a revolutionary program that RIDS you of all that ugly excess SANITY in just twelve months! Yes, you too can look this BAD! Unbelievable? Our mem- bers have proven it to be ABSOLUTELY true. ONLY HOURS A DAY In a matter of days you will have a more haggard-looking body without stren- uous dieting, over-exercise or nerve-shat- tering pills.. And you achieve this MIRA- CLE either afterschool or in the privacy of your own home. EVERYTHING YOU NEED IN ONE KIT By joining the yearbook staff, you get everything you need to work on the Ben- gal. All you supply is your time and imagi- nation. This year our staff worked dili- gently to bring to you this masterpiece to enjoy for years to come. When you want to look back on the gcxxl ol’ days and laugh at how you wore your hair and clothes, you have only to open up this memory kit and gaze at its contents. YEARBOOK MEMBERS SWEAR BY IT They say the program is very fun and rewarding. They enjoy staying afterschool for two hours every day, and during dead- line week — staying up until four every morning. Professionals highly recommend the yearbcxDk program to all bright young peo- ple. They say it builds character, stamina, and tolerance and at the same time pre- pares one for the insane world which lies in wait. S3 (unretouched photo) YKARBOOK STAFF Yearbook 9faff EDITpaS Anne McLc� Diane H HHolland DcniE Holland 1 jCaye TWington, 6avid Nfiy y Cathy Biqjjfr Loci ' tfmmA [ones Steve ' Wilson Rod Jones Scott Stewaifij )hsor: Susie Harrel • • • What teacher would give up an evening with her loving husband to check 83 pages of yearbook for a deadline that was due a week before? As yearbook sponsor for the third year of its existence, Mrs. Susie Harrell has dedicated long hours and a hundred headaches to the school and staff. Her efforts have gone by unglorified for long enough. We, the staff of 75 would like to thank our sponsor with whole-hearted appreciation for all her patience and hard work. In the Public Interest: Mrs. Harrell was bom in Hampton and later moved to Poquoson. It is interesting to note that she worked on yearbook only her junior year in high school. After attending Longwood College for four years, she started teaching at Tabb Intermediate. Including the three years at Tabb High, Mrs. Harrell has been teaching mathematics for a total of six years, plus teaching summer school every year. As to the other half of her life, Mrs. Harrell’s husband Carey is an electrical contractor in a partnership business. They live on the out- skirts of Poquoson in a nicely situated house on the water. They own a small sailboat and motorboat — sailing being one of their favorite pastimes. Mrs. Harrell also does quilting in her spare time and is an avid shopper. There are more members of this happy family; Mary, Jane, and Fritz — three beautiful long-haired cats. To go along with that trio are three tanks of tropical fish. Now that things have been brought into proper perspective, the staff again thanks Susie Harrell for her understanding and genuine interest in us, and for helping put out the best yearbook ever. Now a Word About Our Qponsor Whaf Is Yearbook YEARBOOK STAFF S5 ii dq: royal treats It % Meet Your Friends at the DAIRY QUEEN V _ A Dairii Queen I’M OF tU BAIOAMA SPLITS I LET ' S ALL GOTO DAlR-V QUEEN 542 Wy+he Creek Road Poquoson, Virginia 23662 Phone 868-7 1 1 6 FREEMAN ' S FLORIST COMMERCIALS ■ 57 A real THE estate FORD COMPANY mAftmj utrmto tf«MQi MLS l t ALIUI 2290 Route 17 Grafton Virginia 23692 898-7200 REL© YORKTOWN PHARMACY On the Beach Fountain, Prescriptions Yorktown, Virginia GRAFTON GARAGE INC. SALES SERVICE - 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE DODGE JOB-RATED TRUCKS Phone 898-5482, 898-7541 , 898-6698 Grafton, Virginia 23490 CKS Overlooking the York River Yorktown, Va. Complimen+s of Diddley Meinberg A 58 COMMERCIALS WADE ' S HESS Route I 7 Tabb, Va. 24-hour Service Courtesy of WORNOM ' S DRUGS Grafton COMMERCIALS 59 60 COMMUNICATIONS COMMUNICATIONS A f 1 jmm __ J r ' V4lK| 1 j m ■( ' .■• ' ■ 1 Chi kCXJXi A gymnast to State, four wrestlers and a cross country team to Regional, and a football team that beat the State champs 6-0. To say the least, Tabb has done well competition-wise. Any athlete knows the feeling of accomplishment in winning, after working and practicing so hard to get there. Athletics is an important aspect of every school. Besides entertainment, it provides an outlet for emotions and brings people together to support a common cause. 1975 brought anticipation and excitement and left behind broken records and . memories of seasons well spent. r-v. ' , ' A Tabb Embarrasses State Champions Bethel for Bi gg est i Victory € With a 4-6 record, the Tigers’ big victory was the 7-3 defeat of the Bethel Bruins, state champions. Starting the football season off with victories over Denbigh (21-0) and Ferguson (14-6), the Tigers descended into a slump with a dubious defeat by Menchville ( 14-6). This slump continued until the glorious victory at Darling Stadium and Bethel’s homecoming. Unfortunately, the Tigers had to bite the dust the next week with a defeat by Hampton at our own homecoming. Our final victory was over Kecoughtan with a (29-6) score. At the” game of the year against York, Tabb once again threw in the towel with a 7-0 loss. Apathy reigns at Kecoughtan pep rally. Larry Wilson kicks off to begin second half of Ferguson game. 66 VARSITY FOOTBALL Bethel used to be the No. 1 High School football team in Virginia,” a news reporter wrote, That was before Saturday night when a fired up band of Tabb Tigers knocked the Bruins from their top-place pserch with a stunning 7-3 victory at Darling Stadium.” The Tabb Tigers boggled the minds of the whole peninsula that night. Could it be true after all that determination and hard work inevitably brings rewards? Tabb was certainly rewarded that night in their victory over Bethel. action during Hampton game. Coach Horton advises game. Joe Luke finds a new way to cool off. 40 gets Coaches Mitchell and Horton tensely watch the one of his linemen during crucial portion of the his man. John Hogge breaks loose in the Homecoming game against Hampton. VARSlTt’ I ' OOTBAl.I. 67 Tigers Devour Challenge MANAGERS: J. Lawrence, T. Anderson, P. Underwood, T. Coy, S. Luke. TEAM: G. Insley,J. Kubesh, M. Williams, S. Riley, W. Vurginia, J. Bowley, H. Griffin, V. Francis, T. Thomas, B. Dougherty, S. Hovanic,J. Wallace, D. Pearce, M. Starr,’ B. Cundif f , M. Spurio, L. Jennings, K. Bateman, B. Cunningham, D. Nuckels, M. Stoutenberg, P. Windham, M. Wirt, F Humphrey, S. Jones, D. Stanaway, C. Engle, J. Pierce, C. Soles, J. Barbee, L. Wilson, G. Amaya, J. Luke, P. Arena, D. Jones, J. Hogge. TABB ' TABB TABR ' TABB TABB TABB TABB TABB TABB TABB „ Jay Barbee gets off another punt in victory over Kecoughtan. 68 VARSITY FOOTBALL Cheerleaders: The School Spirits Under the new sponsorship of Mrs. Sherry Hodges and Miss Jane Blalock. Varsity cheerleaders faced many new adaptions and changes. The season started off with enthusiasm The student body showed great spirit and vigor during f ep rallies and fotstball games. This began to dwindle, however, toward the end of football and beginning of basketball. This lack of spirit in the stands could be attributed to the team’s losing streak, but spiritlessness among cheerleaders was due to inner conflict. Personality conflicts and zero motivation set both squads on teetering pinacles. But Tabb High continued to exist in all its reality and cheerleaders continued to chant with a passive crowd Lcxrking at it one way, conventional Tabb Tiger Spirit hit a low point this year. But in observing the number of sp ectators at the games, one could conclude that spirit was as high as ever. Tabb has maintained its team supporters, but has shown spirit” in ways other than yelling and chanting at pep rallies. School pride is gotxl in ways and ridiculous past a point. Tabb students may be searching for an answer to this controversy, they may be apathetic, or they may just need an instigator to tap their energy. What ever the case, ' 74-7 has hosted a small change in so-called school spirit,” Good or bad is yet to be interpreted. Robin Collins, Kathy Wallace, Diane Vaughn, Kim Combs. Kathy Gaines, Kathy Collins, Pam Terry, Kaye Fox, Donna Harrison, Carrie Meinberg, Susie Irwin, Joan Grimes. Cheerleaders yell from atop the player benches during a kick off. ‘Waiting for their cue, cheerleaders are ready to go out on the field for the halftime show during the Homecoming game. CHEERLEADERS 69 Bobby Sox Forever Gone Varsity cheerleaders worked at Mrs. Hodges’ house every Saturday for about a month, sewing new vests for a new uniform. They made the JV jumpers and later in the year, white varsity skirts. Along with the new uniforms came a new stipulation — no bobby socks. So tradition was sacrificed for fashion. Tabb cheerleaders tried something different this year — new mounts and cheers replaced some old-time favorites such as Sitting on the bandstand beating on a . . .” and Tu Tu Bang Bang . . .” The cheering season ended on a high note — a trip to Disney World, Florida with the band. Following the Football plays sometimes became tiring, but cheerleaders wanted to be sure to see what was going on. Football season brought with it pep rallies and excitement. Kim Combs tried to get the small Tabb crowd to yell with her during an away game with Kecoughtan. The Tabb-York football game sparked the old rivalry. A falcon funeral was staged — complete with coffin. Cheerleaders tried many new things to arouse spirit in the stands. Kathy Gaines feeds Mr. Mitchell another banana before removing the blindfold. Mr. Hunt, who turned out to be a banana-hater, was the victim of this contest.” 70 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Runners Hit 6th in Peninsula District Not only did Tabb High finish with a .‘ 00 season, but also finished 6th in Peninsula District Competition. This 6th place finish qualified the team for competition in the Eastern Regional meet in Chesapeake, Va. In that meet, Tabb’s team finished 9th out of a field of 15 complete teams that competed. This marked the first time that a Tabb Cross Country team ever qualified for Regional competition. Outstanding runners for the team this past year were David Bunting, a senior, and Steve Richmond, a sophomore. Early-rising Cross Country runners are ready to go. Danny Cheek sprints toward the not- so-far-away finish line. Under the coaching of George Coulter the team had, to say the least, a very rewarding season MEMBERS: Mr. Coulter, Greg West, Steve Richmond, Kevin Richmond, Kevin Giles, Danny Cheek, David Bunting, Kevie Beard. ' Kevie Beard, a newcomer on the team, makes a pushing effort to beat the clock. I 1 I i J CROSSCOUNTRY 1 Cross Country Qualifies for Regionals The 1974 season was Tabb’s Cross Country Team’s most successful performance to date, ending the dual season with a .500 record. Winning four and losing four. Steve Richmond and David Bunting soak up some morning sun before the race. The Tabb Tigers show determination and strength in long-distance running. The team has found another fleet-footed cross countryer. TABB 50 TABB 39 TABB 33 TABB 25 (W) TABB 28 (W) TABB 21 (W1 TABB 38 TABB 17 (W) Menchville 15 (W) Hampton 39 (W) Denbigh 22 (W) Bethel 31 Warwick 29 Pembroke 34 Kecoughtan 18 (W) Gloucester 46 72 CROSS COUNTRY Cross Country is a very lonely sport — each man is on his own. Doing well depends entirely on the individual’s stamina, perseverance, and will power Despite the singularity of each member, the whole team is very close and helps one another with moral and spiritual support CRCXSSCOUNTR’t ' -’3 Varsity Basketball . . . Has Perfect Record November 1 the Varsity Basketball Team began their first practice in preparation for their first game of the season on December 3. Coacb Rowley, the Varsity Basketball Coach, believed that basketball games are won with the defense, which incorporates a lot of running, so the boys have to be in better shape than their opponents. Coach Rowley also believed that disciplined and well- patterned offense comes out better in the long run than free-lance offense. You can conclude from this that the team had strict practicing sessions centered on fundamental drills and running. Every practice lasted a minimum of two and one half hours, Monday through Friday, and sometimes on Saturday. Team play is essential in basketball, and this was a fault of the team, there were too many individuals out on the court. MEMBERS: William Corbin, Donald Kidd, Alvin Russell, Mike Foard, Ken Fowler, Donald Kane, Greg Amaya, Jeff Slade, David Walton. 20 Losses — 0 Wins 74 VARSITY BASKETBALL Varsity Basketball Plays a Tough Game Despite Losing Season 76 VARSITY BASKETBALL Fair Season for Girls Baskefball Coach Eve Ncctles, P. Thomberry, S. Lawerence, D. Slade, R. Coleman, S. Panak, C. Witaker, D. Thorton, C. Hinton, L. Larson, J. Brazelton, D. Bristow, C. Adamowski,J. Arena, S. Brown, S. Lamb, K. Ford, Manager — J. Banks, D. Brown, S. Fortner, T. Davis. After the victories of last year’s basketball team, it was not too much of a surprise that the team, though it had great potential, was lacking in winning points. The team began with new recruits and practice began. It took a while for the team effort to get co-ordinated but eventually they succeeded with the power generated to them by their coach, Mrs. Eve Nettles. The girls got their action together and with the closeknit group that the team has now become, Mrs. Nettles looks forward to a promising season next year. Tenacious defense was the key to Tabb’s game. Rhonda Coleman looks to Sandra Panak for an opening to an easy score. GIRLS BASKETBALL TABS rj6 Denbigh 42 TABB 36 Bethel .38 TABB 27 Menchville 56 TABB 44 Pembroke ■ft TABB 44 Lafayette 37 TABB 31 Hampton 31 TABB ,2 Kecntighcan 30 TABB WIN Ferguson J forfeii TABB 3 York 40 Connie Whitaker eyes the basket for rwo. Janice Arena maneuvers to position. Sandra Panak intimidates an opponent. Two point attempt by the Tigers. The mastermind,” Coach Nettles. An uncontested lay-up to help the cause. Young Team Has Great Potential 78 GIRLS BASKETBALL Individuals Rate High in District Competition; Four Wrestlers Go on to Regionals Mark Williams maneuvers a take over in match against Bethel. Mel Barbee takes control during last minutes of the third period. Frank Wharton overcomes his opponent in take down. Bull Pratt watches his challenger with a careful eye. Wrestlers tensely watch their teammates in battle against Bethel challengers. I i J VARSlTt ' WRF.STUNG 79 TABB 23 Lafayette 36 TABB 33 Warwick 14 TABB 23 Hampton 31 TABB 16 Bethel 34 TABB 33 Poquoson 18 TABB 24 Denbigh 24 TABB 45 Pembroke 7 TABB 15 Ferguson 34 TABB 15 Kecoughtan 30 TABB 6 Menchville 36 TABB 26 York 16 Dennis Pearce 138 — 2nd in District John Kubesh 185 — 3rd in District Mark Williams 167 — 4th in District Bruce Sawyer 112 — 4th in District Mark Williams 167 — 4th in Region MEMBERS: Manager — Mike Smith, Mark Williams, Jimmy Pierce, John Kubesh, David Feller, Mel Barbee, Dennis Pearce, Bruce Sawyer, Larry Brown, Framk Wharton, Mike Meyers, Brian Nazolino, Dennis Herndon, Mike Green, Coach Danny Holt, Coach Willard Hunt (Not Pictured). David Feller struggles to pin his Bethel opponent. A handshake between competitors starts off the match. 80 VARSITY WRESTLING Tabb Wresflers Defeat York 26- 1 6 Though operating simultaneously with basketball season, wrestling matches at Tabb attracted large crowds of people. Highlight of the season, the match against York, drew an overflowing crowd. Overall, the team did rather well with a 4-6-1 season record. Individuals placed in top four places in Districts. Such a good performance with such a young team can only result in an even better season next year. With Willard Hunt’s coaching and inspirational jokes, wrestlers have a big season ahead of them. . , TIZZ!! Coach Hunt dressed up for the gala event of York’s funeral, which was held during a pep rally. Tabb wrestlers tries to avoid a lock of power. VARSITY WRESTLING 81 Team member performs a new stunt. DeAnn Terry gains points vaulting. Several girls on the team tell jokes and gossip, trying to soothe their butterfly stomachs before a meet. Patty performs a perfect split on the beam. Patty docs it again. A graceful lunge is executed by Paula Stump on the beam Tabb Snatches First in Districts ' j. ' 5s 82 GYMNASTICS Once again this year’s gymnastic team showed what hard work, time, dedication, and a little luck can do for a team. Under the direction of Mrs. Susie Robertson and Miss Michelle Garvin the team captured a 1st in the district and a 2nd in regionals. Patty McCoy received a 2nd all- round in regionals and was backed up by the team of M Smith. P Terry, B. Londeree, and L. Woodell. It takes a lot of blood and bottom” to make a gymnast great and Tabb has several on the way. TEAM MEMBERS: D Terry B, F V P Stump B, F B Ambrose Bars, V M. Hedrick B, V S. Skeens V L Norman B, F S. Brooks Manager A S. Brooks Mar A. O’Neal F C. Nicely Bars O. Trurheh B, F P McCoy B, F, Bars B-Bcam V-Vaulter ■ F-FIoor McCoy Gets a Qecond All-Round in Regional Meet Sophomore Patty McCoy has done extremely well this year along with the other members of the Gymnastics team In the District meet Tabb overcame their biggest rival — Hampton High. Since most of the Tabb team will return next year, another outstanding season is expected. 74-7 Gymnastics Te am Team member docs a split in the air Two team members comfort each other in a moment of victory meei R cor ij J(4ench|illi-Pembroke-T win ’ Cfnbroke-Bethel-Tabb (wirl ' Iampton-Kjecough(gin-(loss)-T4ifc Denbigh Warwick-Tabb (win) Kecoufhtan-York-Tabb (win) Lafaj«Kte-Y6rk-Tatb7w ' in) ♦ ' ■m Tabb Outdoes Hampton S I I t CDNINASTICS 8 . 35 Wanvick Denbigh Menchville Ferguson Lafayette 84 GIRLS ' TRACK ! ( It ' s a Bird! It ' s a Plane! No! It’s the Girl’s Track as they streak around the track from day to day in strenuous practice. Behind them all the way were coaches Mrs. Robenson and Mrs. Nettles. The team was young and didn’t fair as well as they would have liked, but there is much hope for a more successful year with their unbounded enthusiasm and past experiences. RUNNERS WERE: D. Aired, J. Arena, R Brooks, B. Dillard, K Foard, D. Gallagher, L. Gregory, T. Holland, S. Panak, A. Rainville, C. Smith, D. Terry, P. Thornberry, and C. Whittaker. ALSO INCLUDED WERE: E. Craig, P. Lia, S. Lloyd, F. Parsons, D Phillips, and L. Thomas from Tabb Intermediate, who participated in home meets Robin Brooks concentrates on clearing the high jump bar. Janice Arena maintains a steady pace throughout long distance races, Half-way over, Robin composes herself to prepare for her landing. The hard pan is over; now she braces herself for a soft” landing. The girls have learned that it takes hours of hard practice to make a good jump. De Anne Terry takes the lead in this hurdles race. Sandy Panak consistantly holds the school record for throwing the shotput. A couple of the girl’s track team members discuss the outcome of the meet. ... - � € v;; Tij. TOjgv :r i ilW jKJBi, a t — . j - . r- , j 4 at. m. a we— a � ' aiv.saM Mi iL i -s ««� . . -. i -lir-jrkfjsif ri GIRL’S TRACK 85 THE ’75 TENNIS TEAM: TOP ROW: C. Childers, M. Reid, J. Simpson, M. Marino, H. Sidler, D. Feller, Coach Anderson. BOTTOM ROW: T. Prince, M. Jiles, K. Ely, M. Reid, P. Warner. DOUBLE TEAMS Team 1 Feller — Marino Team 2 Sidler — Simpson Team 3 Reid — Childers 86 TENNIS of Promise This was to be the year of promise” with five returning senior lettermen all of whom started on the tennis team as 10th graders but only three of these five returned to play. With inexperienced players at positions 4, 5, and 6 the team suffered a 3 and 9 record. The team started working for next year the day after this season ended. One of the most exciting matches had our Third Doubles team, Mike Reid and Kim Ely down 6 - 4, 4 - 6, 0 - 5 and they came back to win the final set 7 - 5. This was against Brockport, N.Y., who was visiting in the area. Other hard matches had David Feller winning at Denbigh 6 - 3, 4 - 6, 6 - 1 and at Hampton 6 - 7, 6 - 0, 6 - 0. Mike Marino also won at Lafayette in three sets and at Bethel 7 - 6, 7 - 6. Harold Sidler also had impressive victories against York and Ferguson. Harold and J. W. Simpson teamed up to beat the Lafayette 2nd Doubles Team in both the regular competition and in tournament play. TENNIS 87 i i a i I J The Grass Looks Greener Tor Tabb Golf What a record to be proud of! After nine meets with stiff competition the Golf team triumphantly came away with seven wins and only two losses, placing them third in the district. Then they went on to place sixth in the district tournament. They topped the school records with a low team total of 337, and a low tournament total of 673. Also, Ron Benne, our top player shot a low of 75 in an individual eighteen hole round. Success seems apparent with the reassurance of this years wins and the experienced members that will make up the 75-76 Golf team. Contributing to a successful year for the Golf team were: Coach Willard Hunt, Senior Ron Benne, Juniors George Ballance, John Cinotto, and Doug Lia; Sophomores Ron Keebler, Mike Meyers, and John Steiger; and Freshmen Greg Lia and Bill Treptow. 88 GOLF I I I t John Cinotto makes Regionals for the third straight year Bill Treptow shows impressive style Greg Lia swings into action Doug Lia prepares to hit fairway shot. i is I 4 p I I I i GOLF 89 9chool Year Comes fo a Close With Another Winning 9eason for Tabb VARSITY TEAM: Mike Foard, Sigfrey Jones, Jay Barbee, David Walton, Joey Wallace, Donald Kane, Mike Wirt, Ken Roderick, Coach Rowley, Paul Swartz, Mel Barbee, Kyle Bateman, Pete Windham, Mike Philips, Ronald Dillard, Mike Smith, Kevin Breen — manager, Steve Smith. Tabb Tiger out does a fast moving ball thrown to first base. Ken Roderick patiently waits for a good pitch in game against Bruins. OPPOSITE: Mike Smith knock ' ' ist-flying ball into the infield. Dave Walton takes a moment of thought before going up to bat. Anxious for another run. Jay Barbee closely watches the ball. Team members are ready for some action. TABB 5 Ferguson 3 TABB 4 Warwick 9 TABB 1 Pembroke 2 TABB 4 Kecoughton 11 TABB 2 Menchville 5 TABB 7 York ' 5 0 TABB 4 Hampton 1 TABB 7 Lafayette 3 TABB 0 Bethel 2 TABB 8 Denbigh TABB 2 Ferguson 3 TABB 5 Warwick 2 TABB 5 Pembroke TABB 4 Kecoughton 2 TABB 0 Menchville 3 TABB 1 York 2 TABB 0 Hampton 1 TABB 12 Lafayette 0 TABB 3 Bethel 2 TABB 6 Denbigh 2 90 VARSITY BASEBALL VARSITY BASEBALL 91 This year the Tiger Varsity Baseball team, even though subjected to a coaching change managed an 1 T9 or .550 season. Coach X iHiams started the Tigers out, but due to difficulties, transferred the team to Coach Rowley. E)espite the coaching change the Tigers carried a winning season and fielded four players onto the All- District Team. These standouts included Jay Barbee (outfield), Pete Windham (third base), and Mike Foard (pitcher), with David Walton (outfield) receiving an honorable mention. Dave Walton smashes another ball into the outfield. Ready at home plate, Mike Smith watches for a good ball. Pete Windham wears the face of concentration as he lies in wait for some action. Roderick pitches a fast one to Bethel opponents. Coach Williams led the Tigers through a winning season. 92 VARSITY BASEBALL The Thrill of Victory TOP ROW, Left to Right: Coach Honon, R. Hook, J. Pierce, G. Graham, G. Plahn, J. Love, S. Howard, B. Cundiff, K. Willey, S. Richmond, J. Kane, T. Stuttler, M. Freeman, S. Mclean, K. Runyun, R. Keefer, R. Soley, Coach Deutch. SECOND ROW: L. Bergron, D. Thurlow, M. Sewell, P. Griffin, M. Williams, D. Kidd, S. Hovanich, G. West, C. Engle, D. Holland, S. Davis, M. Starr, L. Jennings, J. Slade, S. Weidman. BOTTOM ROW: B. Nazzalino, S. Cutts, M. Spencer, V. Francis, K. Richmond, D. Lowman, T. Thomas, R. Hubbard, K. Beard, B. Sawyer, C. Plahn, M. Stoutenberg, C. Elks. NEW RECORDS SET IN 75 Player Event Record M. Starr 100 yd. Dash 10.3 M. Starr 220 yd. Dash 23.5 D. Pierce 120 yd. High Hurdles 16.9 S. Davis 330 yd. Int. Hurdles 42.5 S. Richmond 1 mi. Run 4:47.8 J. Slade Triple Jump 42 ' 73 4 C. Engle Shot Put 53 ' 1 G. West High Jump 5 ' 8 440 yd. Relay 48.0 880 yd. Relay 1:37.3 2 mi. Relay 9:02.4 4 mi. Relay 21:14.2 Sprint Medley Relay 3:58.8 Distance Medley Relay 12:20.6 i I TRACK 93 And fhe Agony of Defeat The future doesn’t seem to hold much more agony for the trackmen since the J.V. teams remain undefeated. This year it was a massive 101-36 decision over Poquoson. The coaching staff and members of the team ponder an upcoming meet. Jeff Slade gives it all in record setting form. 94 TRACK Our track program got its first big taste of victory in ’75 as they won more in this single campaign than in the rest of the school’s history. Fourteen new varsity records were set by our developing track team. Coach Horton feels that the team has previously been forced to feel the agony of defeat, but ’75 was the year of the thrill. Among the gaps graduation will cause in the line up, the hardest felt will be the departure of Chuck Engle. Chuck was the teams M.V.P. for the last two years. He is a 4th place finisher in the distria outdoor tournament and 3rd in the indoor competition. TRACK 95 JVs — Unwavering in Spirit J.V. Cheerleaders continued to induce spirit at football and basketball games throughout the seasons. This year, the girls enjoyed the same privileges as the varsity squad; they attended parades, cheered a varsity game, and even went to Florida with the band. The J.V.’s did a great job, using enthusiasm and energy as ammunition for keeping crowds going. SQUAD MEMBERS: Cindy Brady DeAnn Terry Charlene Hinton Joyce Stafford Debi Wilburn Bridget Dillard Donna Swann Anne Derby Connie Whitaker Teresa Lang D’Ann Allred Cindy Foreti ch 1 . The cry for two points is raised by the J.V.’s. Donna Swann and DeAnn Terry cheer a steal by the J.V. team. During varsity games, J.V. Cheerleaders sparked enthusiasm in the stands. Squad Basket! Anne Derby shows her excitement. 96 CHEERLEADERS A 9afisfacfory Season Buf Superior Spirit The Tabb J.V. team had the dubious honor of being tied with the Tigers archrivals, York; a score of 6-6. TTough the season was an uneventful one, the team finished up their last game with a score of 6-0 against Warwick. At the last minute an interception was made with a run of 80 some yards for the winning points. Once again the Jr. Tigers have shown that they have the spirit and will power to live up to the expectations of their advancement to the ranks of the Varsity team. A Tiger punts the ball past a Bruin. A sweep by number 24. • Coach Williams counsels one of his men. Dairy hands off to number 20. I FIRST ROW: A. Meyers, L. King, R. Fortner, S. Howard, B. Sawyer, C. Plond, B. King, M. Reid. SECOND ROW: M. Ashbey, D. Dcuer, J. Love, E, Scott, M. Meyers, J. Meservey, T. Stutler. THIRD ROW: S. Weidman, D. Long, R. Hubbard, M. Fox, L. Willis, D. Hill. FOURTH ROW: T Fairfax, S. Cutts, R Hook, E. Cook. J.V. FOOTBALL 97 f ' ■ ‘V JV Basketball Has Banner Year This year the J.V, basketball team bounced to a winning season of 15-5. Under the guidance of Coach Steve Deutsch, the young tigers managed to stay in a five way tie for first place by tbe season’s end. Unfortunately, the young tigers lost to York in their first playoff game by two points. Leading the J.V. team on the floor were: R. Dillard, W. Dillard, H. Evans, J. Dillard, L. Moore, A. Deskins, G. West, K. Giles, A. Davis, P. Furby, G. Lia, and G. Thornton. Ao Speed of the players was essential to the team’s success. It took total team effort to produce a winning season. The J.V. Tigers fought hard against rival York. ‘Harvey Evans remained the highest scorer” throughout the season. ‘Andy Deskins takes it slow, concentrating on every move. ‘The J.V.’s managed to stay a jump ahead of their opponents. 98 J.V. BASKETBALL 1 V- - ; 1 r 7 ,7 Tabb 72 Hampton Tabb 75 Lafayette Tabb 69 Pembroke 57 Tabb 76 Warwick 66 Tabb 71 Bethel 45 Tabb 43 Ferguson 62 ' Tabb 64 Kecoughtan 49 Tabb 62 Menchville 51 Tabb 42 York 54 Tabb 53 Denbigh 47 Tabb 47 Lafayette 42 Tabb 70 Hampton 62 Tabb 71 Pembroke 62 Tabb 53 Warwick 59 Tabb 95 Bethel 51 Tabb 55 Ferguson 54 Tabb 65 Kecoughton 66 (triple overtime) Tabb 60 Menchville 39 Tabb 49 York 40 Tabb 48 Denbigh 58 ■ t Tabb 61 York 63 (district .. layoff) Season: 15 wins 6 losses � Tabb JVs — Real Competition for District Schools Lon hours of work and practice proved to be rewarding for the JV Matmen An excellent wrestling season ended with a 9-1-1 record, losing only to Menchville and tieing Lafayette. TABB tie Lafayette TABB win Warwick TABB Hampton TABB “ win Bethel TABB win Denbigh TABB win Pembroke TABB win Ferguson TABB win Kecoughtan TABB loss - . Menchville TABB win York TABB win Poquoson Trying to overcome his opponent, Larry Brown works for back points. Alan Meyers pushes for a take-down. Jerry Lawerence assumes top position in third period. TEAM MEMBERS: V. Francis, L. Jennings, B. Cundiff, M Reid, S. Weidman,J. Pleasants, J. Lawerence, B Pratt, J. Hales, D Warden, A Meyers, D. Ewton, K. Beard, Coach Danny Holt. A new season and another year of coaching with Danny Holt is sure to produce another outstanding record for Tabb. JV WRESTLING 99 } r I JV Baseball Team Shows a Fighting Spirit JV Baseball showed a lot of determination and Tiger Spirit as they were led by two coaches to a 6 win 7 loss season. First Coach Rowley then Coach Mitchell led the Tigers to a .461 season. TheJV Tiger team included John Mitchel tree. Jay Meredith, Donnie Angel, David Walkup, Kevin Giles, Butch King, Brian Bradshaw, Frank Boninu, Mike Kelly, Shamus Reilly, Shawn Reilly, Littleton Wallace, Wallace Dillard, Jim Meservey, Mike Burgess, Rex Alloway, and Mark Fox. Tabb 7 Ferguson 11 Tabb 6 Ferguson 2 Tabb 4 Warwick 5 Tabb 8 Pembroke 1 Tabb 14 Pembroke 3 Tabb 3 Kecoughtan 2 Tabb 1 York 6 Tabb 5 York 11 Tabb 4 Hampton 7 Tabb 7 Denbigh 4 Tabb 4 Denbigh 3 Tabb 9 Lafayette 5 Tabb 1 Bethel 6 100 JV BASEBAU. Oufsfanding Athletes 74-75 DEfJNi; ALTON I? ' 5 marks a time of new communkations and nesv changes at Tabb. New attendance rules were set down by administrators — a juke box was installed in the cafeteria — teachers went through grueling paperwork for school evaluation — two room length murals sprang up in the art and choral rooms — the SCA made $1200 by the end of third pentamester — assistant principals switched offices — a Tabb Gymnast went to State. A myriad of events and happenings made their mark in the memories of many. Every individual gave something to the making up of THS. Yes, 192 held a lot of • experiences and lessons never to be forgotten. ? ? .« � . . ‘ Point With the advent of the new year at Tabb High School, new attend- ance regulations were incorporated and made known to the weary stu- dents. These regulations stated that three tardies to class would consti- tute one absence from school and be counted as one of the allowable seven days absence. Also, any students found in halls without proper authorization would be escorted to class and counted absent for that day. The reasons behind these rules were to curb the rising amounts of student absences and tardies and to also prevent students roaming the halls during classes. Mr. Miller stated that it was a disruptive influence to the class and to the teacher when students came into class tardy. Sometimes the noise level in the hall during classes was completely out of hand. There are also legal obligations. Teachers are held responsible for the student from the time school begins to the time it ends. These problems of tardiness and attendance were noticeably decreased with new, stricter attendance regulations. r t r Counterpoint The purpose of attendance rules is sometimes not very clear to stu- dents. Are these rules objectionable because of the principle, or because of severity (should we allow 2 or 3 tardies, should we give zeros in class, suspensions, or paddlings?) Some say that mandatory attendance at spec- ified times is necessary to the proper and efficient functioning of school. It is also said that these rules are intended to teach responsibil- ity; that is, they prepare one for later life and employment. But if the purpose of the rule is to insure education, and the result of abuse of attendance- related freedoms is a lesser education, then many people feel that is punishment enough. The rule seems to insure that whether one’s actions are in themselves detrimental or not, their result, by way of punitive measures, is. The issue is one of who decides what is in the best interests of the student (the student or the administration) and what measures are taken to enforce it. While more stringent enforce- ment may be necessary for the younger, less mature students, it is of general student opinion that upperclassmen maybe should be given more leeway. It seems to many students the only sensible reason for tardy and attendance rules is in the case of homeroom attendance, where certain clerical and administrative functions must be carried out. This is the one area where omission of these functions, while not particularly damaging to the student, would hinder others. It is true that in the school struc- ture there is certain information needed from the students instead of needed by them; but here again the question of the rule’s intended effect versus its real one arises. A rule must be enforced equally in order to be fair; this leads, in this case, to tardy violations being reported for being one second late and the like. This brings about an intense hatred of rules and regulations; the same ones of which these punitive meas- ures are intended to instill a respect. Which is more desirable, an effi- cient bureaucracy,” or a relaxed atmosphere, admittedly less efficient, but intended to build a non-enforced respect for rules — those things which make a cooperative society possible. 104 ADMINISTRATION Administrator ' s Hold the Reins To have a smooth running school, one must have an able staff. At the top of this list are the administrators. This job is headed by Mr. Richard Miller, School Principal. A familiar sight in the halls, Mr. Mil! ' r also spends his days working in his office and among other things, sorts out problems the school may have and eliminates others. Not all days are spent in complete work as Mr. Miller is a common speaator at sports and other extra-curricular aaivities, such as dances and music concerts. Tabb High is fortunate to have two dedicated and personable Assistant Principals, Mr. Charles Cherry and Mr. Ed Markoff. Mr. Cherry’s phone is constantly ringing as his office is constantly filled with people as he co-ordinates Tabb’s busy activities schedule. Patroling the schcxjl and scheduling events such as musicals, plays, dances, and concens are only a few responsibilities of his varied job. A most energetic man, Mr. Markoff is not only athl«ic co-ordinator, but also is concession stand direaor. Always busy and on the go, some of his responsibilities include planning the schedules for football, basketball, and baseball games, wrestling matches, gymnastic and track meets, and golf tournaments. Both men work with classroom instruction. U risi 1 - ADMINISTRATORS 105 Secretaries Keep Communications Going The secrecaries of Tabb High, are not the stereo-typed secretary pictured as busily typing at her desk or scribbling shorthand. Each secretary has specific duties and her work is essential to the smooth operation of the school. Mr. Markoff’s secretary is Mrs. Doris Burcher. She handles all attendance records, temporary parking permits and textbooks. Mrs. Mary Fox is secretary in the guidance office and takes care of new students, transcripts, correspondence and of making guidance appointments for students. Mrs. Joanne Allamby spends her days in the General Office as a receptionist and bookkeeper. She is also Mr. Cherry’s secretary. Mrs. Doris Barnes is secretary to Mr. Miller. She handles school finances, repons and keeps rolls up to date. Mrs. Mary Fox, of guidance, tries to set straight a confused student. Constantly on the job, Mrs. Doris Burcher is found keeping attendance records in order. Mrs. Joanne Allamby is known for her r eady smile and helpful manner. Personal secretary to Mr. Miller, Mrs. Doris Barnes keeps active with records and accounts. 106 SECRETARIES r What would a typical, all-American high school be without the trials and tribulations of the guidance depanment. These loyal archangels of the high school student arc kept penned in the little offices behind enormous amounts of paperwork. Under the direction of head guidance counselor, Mrs. Wilma Luck, the depanment works out guidance assemblies and prepares over a thousand schedules with help from the IBMs. Guidance — a Busy inferseefion Mrs. Wilma Luck, the freshman counselor, has problems with adolescent ninth graders adjusting to a high-school environment, while Mr. George Haase has to deal with the ever-changing desires of the senior class. College applications and responsibilities with school records and mid-term reports flocxl his office at the close of second pentamcstcr. Both Mrs. Ann Cook and Mrs. Ruth Wychc have their hands full with the yoke needed to guide sophomores and juniors to a profitable finish at the end of their high school years. Yes, the guidance department seems to be one of the most active of the school’s staff, with the future of hundreds of America’s youth passing through their hands each day. Along with slight colds and twisted ankles, Mrs. Dariel Hawkins, R.N., must cope with the more complex problems of broken bones and shock. A necessary part of all schools, Mrs. Hawkins has done a great job, and students at Tabb are grateful to have her as a nurse. Visiting teacher, Mrs. Ivy, helps out with homebound students. u I GUIDANCE 107 Librarians and Aides — an Asset to TH8 The tc,ithin staff at THS is fortunate to have a number of qualified aides to help them out. The Humanities department is blessed with Mrs. Sandra Morgan and Mrs. Jean Bradshaw. In the Science and Math departments are Mrs. Judith Englehart and Mrs. Shirley Wiltshire respectively, and in the Vocational area is Mrs. Joan Jones. Put together the dedication, hard-work, and creativity of the ] librarians, Mrs. Nettie Morgan and Mrs. Cynthia Ford, and 4 the library aide, Mrs. Helen Hubbard, and the product is a J carefully planned resource center that more than meets the “ needs of the students. , Mrs. Sandra Morgan, Humanities aide, assists a teacher by I typing his test, Mrs. Judith Englehart, office aide, is also a f secretary to Mr. Cherry. Mrs. Shirley Wiltshire, Science aide. Mrs. Joan Jones, Vocational aide. Mrs. Cynthia Ford, Librarian, among other things, takes care of things in the ' audio visual department and aids students in researching. I Mrs. Jean Bradshaw, Humanities aide, is friendly and helpful ' to students who come to her office. Mrs. Nettie Morgan, Library co-ordinator, keeps things together and Mrs. Helen Hubbard, indispensible Library aide, among other things, aids in inventory, assists in typing, shelves books, and tyfses Library magazine, ROUND-UP. 108 LIBRARIANS, AIDES Direcfors Keep Things Together An indispensible part of the running of the departments is the background work done by tbe directors, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith of Humanities, Mr. Tom Doggins, Science-Mathematics, and Mr, Michael Woolard, Vocational Technology, Arranging field trips and speakers, assisting guidance with schedules and teachers with their plans of instructions are a few of the many jobs assigned to them. The department heads also provide textbooks for class use and keeps records of subject matter taught. All in all, they see to it that their respective departments run smoothly and efficiently. Mr. Thomas Doggins, Hampden-Sydney College, Madison College; Biology, Coordinator of Mathematics and Science Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, Madison College, William and Mary; English, Literature, Director of Humanities, Senior Class Sponsor Mr. Michael Woolard, North Carolina State University, William and Mary; Industrial Technology, Vocational Coordinator I DIRECTORS 109 Wide Choice of Pentamester Courses Keep Student Interest Alive A wide variety of courses are offered to students through the SCOPE program, ranging from traditional grammar and literature courses to mcxdern film making and speed reading courses. Drama and Stage Design were taught in the auditorium while Research Techniques classes spent most of their time in the library. The Humanities Department has steered away from the traditional strict classroom situation and, through making courses more relevant to live out of high school, has helped to bridge the education gap between students and schooling.” Ms. Beverly Tyree, William and Mary; Freshman Class Sponsor Mrs. Trilby Lynn, Radford College; Paw Prints Mrs. Flora Ryer, Longwood, University of Virginia; Sophomore Class Sponsor Mrs. Marian Smith, William Paterson University; Debate and Forensics Team, Drama Club Ms. Linda McLean, University of North Carolina; Junior Class Sponsor Mrs. Helen Holben, William and Mary; Latin Club no HUMANITIES — ENGLISH, LATIN rf; Seniors Sign Up for College Vocab and Grammar Review The college vocabulary classes drilled in analogies co prepare for SAT’s and grammar classes rehashed clauses and sentence diagrams in hopes of preparing for college freshman English. Journalism classes published a monthly school newspapier and Staging and Production classes helped with the school musical. There was plenty of opportunity for putting creativity and energy to work and students took advantage of it. Ms. Dorthy Scott, William and Mary; Senior Class Sponsor Ms. Candace Palmer, Ohio University, Capital University; Junior Class Sponsor Mrs. Andrea Burke, Bishop College, San Jose State, University of Texas Mrs. Marva Roberts, Hampton Institute; Keyettes Mrs. Veeta James; Special Education HUMANITIES — ENGLISH 1 1 1 Students Invest in Stock Market This year, the government classes got involved in projects outside of the school. Free Enterprise students invested $10,000.00 in the stock market and kept a daily record of their investments. They also made a budget for a theoretical family, to learn about money management. The York County History classes attended actual board meetings in Yorktown and kept a scrapbook of York County news. Other government classes learned about their constitutional rights. Communism, Civil Liberties, and Current social problems. Sociology classes studied social control, crime and delinquency, religion, and anthropology. Ms. Michelle Garvin, William and Mary, Keyettes, Gymnastics Mrs. Frances Drake, Longwood College Ms Barbara Zalumas, Radford College; Debate and Forensics, Drama Tech Director Mr. George Coulter, Johnson G. Smith University; Cross Country Coach Mr. Stephen Deutsch, University of Washington; JV Football, JV Basketball, Assistant Track 112 HUMANITIES, GOVERNMENT, SOCIOLOGY H Transactional Analysis Introduced Into Psych Classes Mr. Arthur Roach. William and Mary, Wesley Theological Seminary; Drama Club Mr. Willard A Hunt; Freshman Class, Wrestling Coach, Golf Coach, Asst. Football Mr. Russell Hopson, North Carolina College, Hampton Institute Mr. Danny Holt, William and Mary; JV Wrestling Mr. Robert Anderson, Juniata College, University of Virginia, Biarritz American University, University of North Carolina; Key Club, Tennis Coach Mrs. Virginia Moffat, University of Texas; Junior Class Sponsor HUMANITIES, HISTORY, GOVERNMENT, PSYCHOLOGY ! i- i Chanson de fAcPonalds G AblP (!kc Pcux tous petl+s. pat boel-’fs, fs s uce Spicial la tei+u Jcfrornag ., Ws corni chons, les QigrvoOs, sup one. qreln S mc br ' toth«. { Repeat After Me . . C • 4e Cdra . ' VADOS ' , CURE .VOSGES ;SARLHP BrtAluW Si vous ne tcspas un etudiant dune langue etrangcre probablement vous ne comprenez pas ce paragraphe. Quad meme vous ne pourrcz pas comprende, mais Ics professcurs font de leus mieux denscigner a Icurc etudiants communication totle. En plus des instructions generales en conversation et conjugation des verbes les etudiant ont lopportunite de participer a les clubs deslangues qui servent des extensions de la classe. Miss Terri Sheridan, Virginia Polytechnic Institute; German Club Mrs. Saundra Hansford, College of William and Mary, Wichita State University, SCA Mrs. Myrtle Soles, Madison College, William and Mary, SCA Mr. James Akins, Oklahoma State University, William and Mary; Freshman Class Sponsor Miss Jane Blalock, Elon College; Cheerleaders. 114 LANGUAGE DEPT. The Business Education Department provides the student with the opportunity to develop and refine job-entry skills necessary to compete effectively for a job and to advance himself in vocational education. The business education programs offered are flexible enough to accommexfate and encourage individual abilities, needs, and objectives. Business Depariment Trains Students for Business World Mrs. Genevieve Copley, Mary Washington College Mrs. Amorette Warren, Appalachian State University; FBLA Mrs. Sharon Jones, Longwood College; Senior Class Sponsor Mrs. Shirley Scott, William and Mary; FBLA Mrs. Jane Diehl, Mary Washington College Electronics, Graphic and Industrial Arts Add Dimension to Curriculum Graphic Arts at Tabb High, taught by Mr. Raymond Greene and Mr. Bobby Pippin, includes printing and photography. Students learn to develop film and make prints. Graphic Arts also offers a full year course in printing. The course starts with an introduction and leads up to printing using two colors, two tones, and screen printing. Mr. Frank Henkel, U.S. Navy; Electronics Mr. Carl James, Elizabeth City State University; Industrial Technology Mr. Raymond Greene, California State College; Photography, Graphic Arts DE, VICA, ICT — Sfeer Towards Careers VICA is national organization for students working toward trade and business careers. Each year the chapter participates in state and district activities, field trips, and holds a Banquet for their employers. Programs such as these are job-oriented and are actually preparing students for life after high schcx)l. 1 16 GRAPHIC ARTS, IND TECH., ELECTRONICS Vocational Programs Center Around Students Students may not be aware of the great opportunities open to them through various programs here at Tahh. DE, VICA, ICT, electronics, and graphic and industrial arts are a few ' of the many courses and programs designed for a student’s future in business of a trade. First year DE students study basic math, credit, and other business functions so that they will be aware of opportunities in marketing and be prepared for employment. The second and third year is a cooperative program in which students combine classroom instruction with supervised on-the-job training. Second year students receive instruction in the following areas: selling, sales promotion, merchandising, product information, human relations, communications, display, and retail mathematics. Third year students pursue in greater depth the development of marketing competencies necessary for full-time employment and job advancement in distributive occupations. Mr. John Weaver, University of North Carolina, William and Mary, Virginia State College, University of Maryland, ICT, VICA Club, Junior Class Sponsor Mr. William Vanderpas, Old Dominion University; DE, DECA Club Mr. Bobby Pippin, East Tennessee State, Virginia State; Industrial Technology D.E., ICT, IND TECH. 117 V MEOW MEOIA MEOW, MEOW MEOW MEOW mSw... That time of year came around again when the kitty bags were passed out to Advanced Biology students (who then passed out). In addition to their chapter on the cat, they studied Oceanography in depth by taking their annual Field Study trip to Cape Hatteras. They are planni ng a Summer of ’75 trip. As always, the science teachers are deeply involved in their work. They instruct students on a one to one basis and break through the communication barrier that often exists between students and their teachers. They make great efforts to understand how people think and learn, and use this knowledge to stimulate interest on the part of the students. Their concern has obviously paid off, making our Science Department one of the best. Mr. John Wood, Virginia Polytechnie Institute, Virginia State College Mr. Richard Joyce, Emory and Henry College Mr. Melvin Moore, St. Augustine’s, New York University, SCA Sponsor Mrs. Hannah Roberts, Randolph- Macon Woman’s College, Sophomore Class Sponsor Physics Classes Disfurbed by Chemistry Sound Waves Mr. Jobson and his nomadic Physics classes spent most of this year try ing to find a peaceful and permanent room in which to study. Despite the roar of the neighboring Chemistry class, they studied waves and motion through the use of slinkies and ripple tanks. The Chemistry classes learned the basics, then applied them to practical experiments. Many students learned their valences the hard way. and many received after school coaching on their weak points. Every day, students left Chemistry with characteristic goggle marks on their faces and chemical-stained hands, both signs of a hard day’s work. The college-bound student will not go there unprepared, thanks to the high- level teaching methods of the Tabb High Science Department. Mr. Ellis Boyd, Hampton-Institute, University of Virginia, Science Club Sponsor Mr. George Jobson, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Senior Class Sponsor Mrs Esther Freeman. Radford College, Senior Class Sponsor Mr. Donald Franks, University of Oklahoma, Ohio State University Mr. Boyd hides from Chemistry class. Mr. Jobson gladly gives a student extra help. Mrs. Freeman stresses a point. Mr. Franks explains a principle. 1 I ■4 SCllENCE DEPARTMENT 119 Mrs. Patricia Seward, William and Mary; National Honor Society, President of Y.E.A, Mrs. Patty Baker, Texas Tech University Mrs, Sharon Winter, William and Mary; Junior Class Sponsor Mr. Wesley Bird, Concord College, Madison College Mrs. Susie Harrell, Longwood College; Yearbook Sponsor 120 MATH DEPT. Math Department Strives for Better Communication The math department strives to provide each student with the basic mathematical skills needed to get a job or to continue his formal education. In greater detail, the math depanment tries to meet three different mathematical needs of three different types of math students. First, the mathematical program for the non-academic student should be prartical and provide him with the basic math skills necessary for employment. Second, the program for the academic student should include both the theoretical and applied fields and prepare the student for further mathematics courses as they relate to other professional fields. Third, the program for the gifted student should be rigorous and include both the theoretical and applied fields. Mr. Jeffrey W. Williams, North Carolina Central University; Varsity Baseball, Assistant Football Coach Mrs. Margaret Freeman, Randolph-Macon Woman’s College 1 ii ' ! MATH DEPT. 121 Music, Art — Bfews Cheativity Tempera paint, pastels, charcoal, and acrylics, accompanied by Picking up the Pesez and You are the Sunshine of My Life” are part of the whole atmosphere m the artsy” wing of Tabb High School. Music and art, two of the most active depanments, attracts everyone in .some way; whether it be in actual involvement or simply, appreciation. It seems that the two noteworthy directors of the music department, Mr. Percy Ironmonger and Mr. William Tew, are endowed not only with the coaching talents of the Physical Ed, Dept., but also the efficiency of the academic directoral staff. Each year the Tabb High Music groups receive honors and recognition, continuing to build their already respected reputation. Mrs. Sherry Hodges, William and Mary; Cheerleaders Mr. Percy Ironmonger, Shenandoah Conservatory of Music, W. Virginia; Band Mrs. Mary Ellen Neale, Mary Washington College; Art Club, Junior Class Mr. William Tew, Duke University, N.C.; Chorus Mr. Peter Pugh, William and Mary; Art Club The painting of an impressive wall mural by the art classes caused a ferment at Tabb. Everyone came to admire the tremendous work of art that extended across the entire length of the room. Soon, another mural was requested for the chorus room. Student talent has found another constructive outlet. 122 MUSIC. ART — FACULTY Down to Earth — Students Study the Very Basics of Survival Here at Tabb, Home Economics includes much more than frying an egg or hemming a skirt Students are offered courses in design, interior decorating, tailoring and many other novelties In one class, students design, fit, and sew their own outfits. In addition to skills as these, students study nutrition, family life, and other channels in the area of Homemaking. Mrs. Brenda Higgs, East Carolina University; FHA Mrs. Laverne Jones, Hampton Institute; FHA Mrs. Emily Anderson, Bridgewater College 9f udenfs 9tep Up fo Responsibilifies The NJROTC Unit at Tabb High School commenced this year with a total of 142 cadets, an increase of 60 over the previous year. Of the 142, there were 23 girls in the unit. The subjects covered in the three year course of instruction are many and varied, ranging from the study of the stars to the ships at sea. Primary emphasis is placed on the development of leadership and awareness of responsibility to country and to each other; primary objective being the development of the cadet into a responsible citizen, ready to take his her place in the world. Capt. John Wells, U.S. Navy Academy; NJROTC Rifle Team, NJROTC Drill Team, NJROTC Club Chief Claude Kirkland, U.S. Navy; NJROTC Drill Team, NJROTC Rifle Team Mrs. Higgs instructs students in the art of cookery Mrs. LaVerne Jones chats amiably with her students during class One always ready with a smile is Mrs. Emily Anderson Chief Kirkland instructs students in naval science Captain Wells is known to most non-ROTC students as a distinguished-looking man with a bit of mystery about him. 123 Gym Classes Build Stamina While Driver ' s Ed. Tests It The freshman and sophomore classes have a strenuous athletic workout under the enthusiasm of coaches Mrs Nettles, Mrs. Suzi Robertson, Mr. Freddie Mitchell, and Mr. Ron Horton. Not only must the coaches keep growing bodies” in tone, but they must also teach skills. A few of these skills include hockey, basketball, gymnastics, baseball, football, and archery. At some time during high school usually the sophomore year, every student goes through Driver Education. The course starts with classroom instruction on rules of the road. After this is successfully completed comes the best part of all — behind the wheel.” Students must have 7 hours of this training, which includes driving on the range and 4 road trips. How they ever talked Mr. Gus Smith and Mr. Sewell Rowley into these dare-devil jobs, we’ll never know. Mr. Fred Mitchell, Hampden-Sydney College; Head Football Coach Mr Ron Horton, Catawba College; Football, Head T rack Coach Mrs. Evangeline Nettles, Norfolk State College; Varsity Girl’s Basketball Coach Mr Gus Smith, Salem College; Junior Class Sponsor Mr. Sewell Rowley, Lynchburg College; Head Basketball Coach, Football, Baseball Mrs. Suzi Robertson, Longwood College; Gymnastics Team, Track Team 124 PE, DRIVER’S ED. — FACULTY A Staff Offers a Bit of Variety This year, as usual, the cafeteria staff has provided daily, tasty and nutritious meals for the population of Tabb High Preparing and running the cafeteria is an all day job for Mrs. Fisher and her staff. Lunches are served to three half-hour lunch blocks, and sometimes to early or late comers. Throughout the year, the cafeteria staff tried to create a more colorful and lively atmosphere at Tabb with attractive decorations and a few exotic dishes. On Mexican Day,” tacos and tequila” were served in a candlelit cafeteria. The staff deserves the recognition and thanks that is sometimes bypassed. CAFETERIA STAFF: Pearly Griffin, Ybonne Lawrence, Gloria Ludwig, Mertle Smith, Eleanor Hunt, Barbara Fisher, Holice Wilson, Joy Phanef, Emma Chisman, Janet Banance, Carol Peuy, Joanna Sommersett, Gay Hudgins, Angela Bennet. Permanent Subs Grow Accustomed to Tabbmanian Habitat Permanent substitutes, Mrs. Karen Conley and Mr. Jim Mark, certainly got around, each day visiting a different set of classes. A welcome sight to many students ( most often on test days), they are always greeted with great enthusiasm. Day after day, the custodians pierformed duties necessary for the upkeep of the school. STAFF 12S $ I I ■ i i ■ I I 2 3 New Lifestyle Begins for Freshmen ' i; Energy abounded through the halls of Tabb High as the class of ' S entered into higher education. Their first duties were to nominate class officers and to settle all the fees and expenses for the upcoming year. The class officers chosen were Brian Nozolino as President, Charles Samuel as Vice-President, Tina Fisher as Secretary, and Tracey Holland as Treasurer. This year the freshmen were involved in the magazine sales, homecoming, Christmas decorating, and Miss Tabb High. The freshmen disproved the regular freshman conception by their enthusiasm and quick adjustment to high • s choollife. If you think this js great, wait till • . . ‘ . . ' ' • • • next ' yqar! . Relaxing and taking a smoke break during lunch. George Garrett and Chris Nelson show a little affection Wanda Farmer expresses herself by playing the guitar and singing Freshman class officers show a smile Judy Booth stumbles in front of the class for the correct answer 126 FRESHMEN Bryon Adams Rex Alloway Lyndon Amory Shari Anderson Tom Anderson Bonnie Andrews Danny Andrews Donnie Angel Donald Arnold Randy Ayers Glenn Babb Silvia Baikstis Mike Baker Allison Banks Shelly Banks Sherlock Banks Mike Barbeau GcorgeAnne Barclay Berry Barnes MariLec Benner Bruce Blackmon Judy Boorhe Carol Bowling Mary Boyenron Cindy Brady Roben Brandr Dennis Breen Sranley Brewks Calvin Brown James Brown Jim Brown John Brown Karen Brown Randy Bruno Randy Bryanr Susan Bryanr Molly Buchanan Julie Burcher Evererr Bush Charlie Camden Leshia Campbell Mark Cannon Mark Cannon Tammy Canon FRESHMEN U7 i Freshmen Relax and Sef an Bruce Capps Coleen Carpenter Charles Cassell Anna Cece Jeannette Chandler Carolyn Cheek Donna Clary Jeanne Clontz Sheila Cochran Rose Cole Wanda Combs Eugene Cook Linda Counts Rebecca Crabb Freshmen take time out between work! Though this was the Freshmen’s first year at THS, they weren’t so over-awed that they didn ' t take time out for a little relaxation and fun. Bonnie Crawford Carol Creech Terrie Crocker Amanda Crowell Jamie Crownover Ronald Dale Alan Davis Kathleen Davis Keith Davis Tina Davis John Demetros Tyrone Dennis Marie Derby Darrell Dever Glenn DeVol Lynette Diaz Donna Dickason David Dickens Denise Diehl John Dorrough Teresa Douglas 128 FRESHMEN Easygoing Pace Geoffrey Downer Kevin Downs Steve Dunn Lynn Dwyer Mark Emerson Deborah English Valerie Epperly Annette Evans Douglas Evans Debbie Faizone Wanda Farmer April Fenton Tami Filipek Kitty Fisher Tina Fisher Corky Fitz Mark Fletcher Debbie Foard Karen Foard Teresa Forehand Rick Fortner Ed Fox FRESHMEN 129 i I Robin Fox Debbie Freeman Mark Freeman Tim Fults Edith Furby Marilyn Garber George Garrett Mark Giles Rhonda Gillespie Kerrie Good George Graham Emmy Gravely Darryl Green Susan Green Lisa Grella J I Hiawatha Griffin 1 Renee Guilliams I Paul Hall 1 Timmy Hamilton Tina Hamilton I Michael Hancock I Dianna Hannigan 130 FRESHMEN Freshmen Participate in Homecoming Penny Hardister Kelley Harlowe Tammy Harrison Keith Harrcxi Kevin Hartman Lee Ann Hartman Paula Harward Kyle Helms Leslie Hemmingsen Jim Henkel Dickie Hill Donna Hill Richard Hill Michele Himes Tammy Hinton Mike Hog wood Tracey Holland James Holley Kenny Holmes Russell Hook Stacy Horn The Tabb High School Homecoming of ' 74- 75 was a great success. Of course this feat couldn ' t be helped when Tammy Hinton and Marilyn Garber were there representing the Class of ' 78. Wandakia Horton Steve Howard George Hudgins Alex Humbles Catherine Humbles Steve Hunt Martha Ingram Phillip Jacuzz John Jelinek Shawn Jewel Jackie Johnston Joe Johnston Barbara Jones Gary Jones i £ i { 1 i 3 ii FRESHMKN LM The freshmen discovered a great way to make lunih a little brighter. Some girls, to avoid the hassle of trying to cat lunch, would bring out tbeir ole guitars and sing. Paulette Jones Jeff Kane Richard Keener Pickens Kehrer Mike Kelly Joe Kelsey Shannon Ketchum Tony Kilgore Larry King Walter King Sherry Knezcvich Douglas Kohlman Lisa Lackey Alan LaFrance Susan Lamb Carrie Lambert Angie Lane Steve Launikitis John Lavin Michael Lay Gary Lewis Greg Lia Mark Lieblein Liz Lindsay Lori Lint David Lloyd Darlene Londeree Doug Long Donald Lowman Ronald Loynachan Craig Lozaw Arlene Lucas Mike Mabe Douglas Mann David Manning 132 FRESHMEN Freshmen Participate in Miss Tabb High Miss Tabb High was another great success at Tabb High School. The Freshman class had three girls to represent them. These girls were: Karen Markoff, Lisa Lackey, and Kitty- Fisher Steve Markham Karen Markoff Simon Martin Tim Marvin Susan Massengale Neal Masser Kathy McCartney Shawn McGuire Donna McIntosh Stuart McLean Cheryl McWilliams Jay Meredith Jim Meservey Alan Meyers Jim Miller Robby Miller Dale Money Dwight Moody Gene Moore Deborah Moreau Mike Morrison Teresa Morse Kathy Moss Chrys Nardi Christine Nelson Cheryl Nicely 9 FRESHMEN 13.? The class of ' ' 8 along with the class of ' ll participated in the magazine sales. This sale put I CX) into the treasur - and also awarded Paula Triplett with a brand-new ten-speed bike. Audrey Nickerson Linda Norman Brian Nozolino Donna Nuckols Wendy Oden Brian Orndorff Albert Padelt Donna Parish Lisa Parsons Barbara Pearce Irvin Picha Greg Plahn Cindy Plantholt Mike Pollard Kim Presson Mike Prince Robert Prior Cindee Progar John Quarterman Cindy Ragsdale Anne Rainville Peggy Rainey Donna Reid Shamus Reilly Shawn Reilly Cherly Renningcr Juanita Revish Jeanne Rice Reaiha Richmond Roy Richmond Tommy Rivera Becky Robbins Brian Robbins Freshmen Express Themselves l.M FRESHMEN Through Many Faces Margaret Robbins Mark Roberts Leslie Romine Ronald Robb Barbara Rose Kim Rose David Rosso Tommy Rowe Alan Rowell Eric Samuel Linda Saunders Brenda Scoggins Suzanne Sceber Ronald Sears Mark Seward Greg Shaw Steve Shaw Teresa Shaw Fred Shearin Keith Shields Steve Shields Sheri Skeens Barbara Skur Corinne Smith Cindy Smith David Smith Doug Smith Frank Smith Harold Stewart Jack Smith Marcia Smithley Richard Soley Joyce Stafford Kent Stan Scott Stewan Valerie Stratton Ronald Studer Billy Stump I SB i s. cL n Ki IF p ir- F ' b II- m a «■ ti. I FRESHMEN 13 Cindy Talley Nancy Tarkenton Debbie Taylor Debra Taylor Todd Taylor Mike Teague Joey Thomas Sandra Thomas Shirley Thomas Timmy Thomas Brenda Thornberry Trent Thrower Olivia Tipton Karen Touchard Paula Triplett Olenna Truskett John Tunstall Mike Tunstall Charles VanBuren Angie Veach Marty Viehweg Jennifer Vinson James Walker David Walkup Littleton Wallace 136 FRESHMEN Freshmen Prove Their Spirit Loretta Walton Susan Watkins Mike Wawrzyniec Cathy Waynick Pam Wells Cherie Westerfield Cory Whiteman Joe Wilburn Kim Wilcox Bruce Williamson Lawrence Willis Debbie Wilson Judy Wilson Lisa Wilson Sharon Wilson Susan Winfree William Winget Teresa Winters Mark Wolford Tammy Woods Cynthia Wright Sharon Wright Andra Yanchenko Lisa Zackman Pam Zuehl The spirit of the Christmas season at THS was shown by the decorations put up by each class. The Freshman Class decorated the left- hand side of the cafeteria. Although they didn’t win a prize, their decorations added a lot to the Christmas spirit of all the students and faculty. 4 . FRKSHMEN 1, 7 Voice of Qophomores Heard What lucky girl is the cause of Robert Sydnor’s smile? SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS were: Glenn Cuddihy as President, Linda Cole as Vice-President, Sheela Fortner as Secretary, and Jane Seay as Treasurer. Lynn Gurzinski in a comtemplative mood Mark Sink captures Lisa Lackey against her will Sharon Colvin tries to hold back her smile. The voice of the class of was heard loudly this year. Melinda Padgett and Sheela Fortner sang their way into the finals of the Miss Tabb High Pageant. The people of the sophomore class worked their way into the many different sports and activities Mrs. Cook planned the test for sophomores to help them with their college boards. The sound of Christmas was evident when the sophomores decorated their half of the cafeteria. Though they didn ' t win the prize, you could hear bells ringing as you walked by. The class of ' 77 is looking forward to their next year ' •as juniors and hope it wilTbe as eventful as their _ . ■ ■ . sophomore year. 138 SOPHOMORES Sheila Adams David Allen D’Ann Allred Bobbie Ambrose Dennis Amerson Judy Anderson Sue Andrews Karen Appleton Janice Arena Matt Ashby Claire Atchison Karen Atkins Debbie Avery James Avery Roberta Baker Melinda Ballew Mark Bandy Judy Banks Mel Barbee Billy Barnes Sheddie Baytop Kevie Beard Cindy Behlmar Helen Benne Cathy Bennett Jeff Bickctt Kathy Bieri Jeff Bise Micko Black Norman Blow Walter Bogan Frank Boninu Mike Bouley Jim Bowley Brian Bradshaw Richard Breen Jim Bresnahan Brenda Bridwell Robert Bristow Robin Brooks Shelly Brooks Darlene Brown Paula Brown Sandra Brown SOPHOMORES 139 Sophomores Converse Easily Patsy Brummer Joey Bryant Larry Bullis Anthony Burcher Cindy Burcher Mike Burgess Teresa Burton Harold Bushong Patricia Butry Benny Call Victor Canfield Stanley Cannon Jim Cash Ricky Caudle Virginia Chapman Karen Charles Mark Christie Larry Clarke Jeffery Clough Linda Cole Clarence Coleman Charles Cooke John Copeland William Copeland Ginger Copley Mike Corbett Rozanne Cosme Brenda Cossaboom Pay Coy Kelli Craig Terry Crockett Glenn Cuddihy Billy Cundiff Steve Cutts 14C SOPHOMORES With One Another Julie D.ilzell Judy Davis Steve Davis Teresa Davis Anne Derby Joan Deny Andy Deskins Eugene DeVol George Dickerson Bridget! Dillard Joseph Dillard Ronald Dillard Wallace Dillard Michael Dinkins Bob Doster Billy Dougherty Cindy Dreier Mary Dryden Norman Effinger Mitch Ely Donna Enos Allen Esterman Debbie Evans Harvey Evans William Evans Tony Fairfax Joe Falzone SOPHOMORES HI Sophomores Express Clint Fisher Mary Focht Darrell Ford Jimmy Forester Cindy Foretich Sheela Fortner Lucinda Fowler Loren Fox Mark Fox Anne Freeman Gary Furby Paul Furby Debbie Gallagher Tina Garrett Debbie Gaskill Mark Gebauer Kevin Giles Kathy Gravely Frank Green Ivor Green Barbara Gregory Louise Gregory Phyllis Griffin Velma Griffin Lynn Gurzinski Chris Haase Jim Hales Brian Hall Donald Hall Tina Hamilton Keith Harrod Jack Hartman Jennifer Heimrick Dennis Herndon Debra Hesslink Pam Hines Sharlene Hinton Bill Holley 142 SOPHOMORES iiiJ l ' . I Themselves Thr-ough Talents Debra Holston Billy Horton Steve Hovanic Kim Howard Lori Howard Pamela Howell Ricky Hoyt Ron Hubbard Sherrie Hunt Michael Ivey Clyde Jelinek Tim Jewel Johnny Jones Linda Jones Ray Jones Robin Jordan Mitch Kelley Frank Kelsey Mark Kepley Ron Kibler Chris King In the field of fine arts, Grayland Nelson’s exhibition of talent awarded him the nomination for competition in the Governor’s School for the Gifted. Grayland was chosen December’s Artist of the Month” by the An Club. Many of Grayland’s paintings were seen in the IRC. 1 SOPHOMORES 143 Individualism — an Important The class of ' 77 was proud to have Andy Deskins represent them for the Hugh O’Brian Youth Foundation leadership seminar. Andy’s topic was The Economy” Cindy King Linda Kirkland Jerry Kounse Jean Rae Krowe John Kubesh Charles Lance Robbie Lance Scott Laney Teresa Lang Joe Lieblein David Lief Robert Lisinski George Lloyd Jerome Love Rhonda Lowe Steve Luke Keith Lunsford Mitch Martin Brian Mathis Cheryl McCarty Patty McCoy Kim Menke Randy Meservey 144 SOPHOMORES Wohd to Sophomores Anne Marie Messier Mike Meyers Kim Miller Greg Miller Lorenzo Moore David Moreau Shirley Morrison David Morrow Johnny Mullins Steve Munson Steven Munson Myet Nardi Cathy Nate Grayland Nelson Susan Nelson Tony Nettles Lisa Nipper Adrienne O’Neal Patricia Ostrowski Charles Owens Don Padelt Melinda Padgett Katherine Paine Phyllis Parker Walter Pell Susan Penn SOPHOMORES 145 The pride of the Sophomore Class was evident by the turnout of sophomores for the junior varsity basketball team. Tbe wins of the team were contributed by Kevin Giles, Greg West. Andy Deskins, Ronald Dillard, Wallace Dillard, Joe Dillard, Lorenzo Moore, Garland Thornton, Harvey Evans and Paul Furby. Congratulations to the team for the great job achieved! Sophomores — Happy Stacy Phaneuf Sue Pheiff Tonja Phillips Corky Plahn Chris Plantholt Jeffrey Pleasants Wayne Presson David Prince Robin Puckett Charles Rainey Gary Randall Thomas Reed Mark Reid Steven Richmond Rhonda Rilee Mark Rioux Cynthia Robbins John Robbins, Jr. Linda Roberts Walter Robinson Robert Rodden Lori Rocsch Susan Rollins Christopher Romine Jeff Rosensteel Tim Rowe Courtney Russ Charlene Russell 146 SOPHOMORES to Be Alive Wanda Saunders David Savoie Bruce Sawyer Eric Scott Jane Seay Mike Sewell Mike Sharp Annette Sherman Randy Shiflett Terry Shiver Richard Sines Mark Sink Pilar Skievaski Denise Slade Amy Smith Donna Smith Stephen Smith Jackie Snyder Rita Soles Diane Soult Kathy Sparks Benjamin Spencer Randy Stanaway Brad Stanfield Steve Stanton Donna Stark Mark Starr John Steiger Royal Stimpson Kathy Stratton Malinda Stratton Tim Stutler James Summersett Roger Summersett Donna Swann Nancy Swartz Robert Sydnor SOPHOMORES 147 Steve Szulczynsld DeAnne Terry Gary Thomas John Thomas Lisa Thomas Jamie Thomason Jeff Thompson Garland Thornton Janet Tosti Janice Turlington Iris Underwood Pat VanScoy Barbara Wagner James Wagoner Joyce Wallace Bill Walsh Doris Walton Leslie Walton The drive and determination shown by the sophomores trying out for the varsity football team was rewarded by seven being on the team, Steve Hovanic, Mark Williams, John Kubesh, Billy Daugherty, Jim Bow ley, Mark Starr and Billy Cundiff put forth an effort which the Sophomore Class should be proud of. 148 SOPHOMORES Bridget Ward Kathleen Warnick Mike Watson Mitch Watson Scott Weidman Greg West Frank Wharton Ruth Wherry Connie Whitaker Debbie Wilburn Kevin Willey Brenda Williams Peggy Willoughby Ann Wilson Cindy Wilson Nannette Wilson Rose Wilson Jerry Wooten Tim Worst Marilyn Wright Nathan Wyatt Debbie Young Larue Young Beverly Zuehl The sophomores participated fully on the gymnastic team. The team was fantastic with only one loss. Melody Hedrick, Bobby Ambrose, DeAnne Terry, Robin Brooks and Anne Marie Messier contributed to the victories. The class is proud of their achievements. ■S ' ! SOPHOMORES 149 Juniors — Shine on Eric Wiener demonstrates his knowledge of Algebra II Junior class officers model their competence and beauty. Sophomores dress up on Fifties Day Cindy Watson trys to get her locker organized Junior guys honor the football team with their participation. The Junior Class under leadership of President ! Robin Collins and Vice-president Susie Bieri, ' started wheels grinding for one of the most ■ memorable years in the lives of Seventy-Sixers. I Officers were chosen in early September along , with Junior Class SCA representatives. Secretary Kathy Redhair and Treasurer Beth Miller were added to the list with president and vice- president. SCA projects such as the canned food ! drive, dances and Christmas decorations, along I with Homecoming, floats and of course, the I Ring Dance, were a few of the activities juniors I were involved in. Looking back on 1974-75 cannot help but kindle anticipation for the year f to come. Memories of this year are full and each junior had many important milestones ahead. It can be assured that the Class of ’76 will continue to shine and to work together toward their individual but similar goals. -prm ' j-iT j .’. i . - no JUNIORS Carol Adamowski Valerie Adams Karen Ammons Cindy Anderson Penny Anderson Frank Arena Donald Babb Stan Bagby Bill Bailey George Ballance Avila Banks Brenda Barnes Jeannic Barnes Christine Barrack Richard Basiliere Kyle Bateman Gwen Bazan Kathy Bickett Susie Bieri Beryl Bliem Cheryl Blow Skip Bowman Frances Boyer Kevin Breen Diane Bresnahan Donna Bristow Larry Brown Debbie Bruno Tim Bunn Matt Burcher Mike Bush Janet Butler Clint Campbell Mark Casto Anita Cate Clark Childers John Cinotto Lynne Clark Gary Clontz Robin Collins Kim Combs Danny Ccxsper Marion Cooper David Copeland JUNIORS D1 Juniors Communicafe William Corbin Rowannc Cossaboom Tim Coy Vaun Coykendall Mike Crabb Susan Crocket Terry Crownover Bruce Cunningham Jodie Dalzell Steve Darouse Mike Davis Ron Davis Janet Desmarais Patty Devan Wendy Dillard Sharon Dirmeyer Don Eacho Craig Eisenbrown Missy Emerson Russell Enos Gayle Estes Linda Evans Richard Evans Donald Ewton Nancy Fackrell Tammy Pales D2 juiNivvivo V With Smiles Sue Fassio Chris Fisher Cindy Fletcher Mike Foard Kaye Fox Valentino Francis Glenda Franks Tommy Freeman Charles Frizzelle Kathy Gaines Tricia Gallagher Donna Gallant Susan Garrett Mike Gebauer Dave Glass I e - N I SCA Council members included Sandy Miller, Brenda Barnes, Sandy Stokes. Kaye Turlington, Robin Smith, George Balance, Chris Luke and Ellen Sandefur. This year brought an increase in SCA participation and the Junior Class stayed right up there. The Homecoming float was one of the biggest projects. Juniors were given the responsibility of keeping the rest of the underclassmen in line and supervising the finishing of the float in time for the game Homecoming itself brought a current of excitement. The junior attendants to the Court were Susie Bieri and Cindy Watson. Sue Gorman Gregory Gray Ken Gray Joan Grimes Franklin Gurley EXanna Harrison Steve Heatwole Mary Henkel’ Michael Hesslink Thomas Hiemstra Jim Hill Kevin Hill Debbie Hudgins Betsy Johnson I i p ! i I i a JUNIORS D3 Juniors Wear Class James Jones Pascal Jones Siegfried Jones Vickie Joye Don Kane Denise Kerns Don Kidd Lynn Larson Cindy Lassiter Michael Launikitis Rhonda Lawler Doug Lia Katrina Liles Bronwcn Llewellyn Brenda Londcree Shirley Long Linda Lorenzino Sabrina Manning Frank Marcucci West Martin Steve McManus At the beginning of September, seniors were suddenly confronted by a flood of juniors wanting to examine their rings. Decisions of preference on size, color and other extras had to be made through Herff Jones. Juniors were easily identifiable for the week by the little plastic pink or blue bands on their ring fingers. Finally, in February, the event of all events arrived. The Ring Dance, held at the Hilton was a great success. A once-in- a-lifetime experience; juniors made sure it was one to remember. So now, at last, the senior trademark” had been banished and juniors also shared the privilege of wearing a class ring. Sandra Melo Kate Messier Beth Miller Teresa Mokszanowski Candy Moore Gerry Moore Patrice Mexsre Mike Nace David Nuckols Frank Occhiuti D4 JUNIORS Rings With Pride Karen Oden Regina Olson Lauren Oney Kenny Owens Raymond Patrick Dennis Pearce Brent Pearlstein Jane Petty Mike Phillips Pam Pi son i Sandra Powell Paul Pratt Steve Prior Barry Prosser Phebe Quarterman Kenneth Quillen Richard Ragsdale Steve Read Kathy Redhair Evelyn Reeves Tom Reynolds Sandy Rhew Kathy Rhodes Michelle Rice Kevin Richmond Sarah Riley 1 JUNIORS 05 Class of 76 Deborah Rivera David Robbins Teresa Robbins Jack Rodden Ken Roderick Richard Roob Linda Roos Jody Rowell Margie Sarver Michael Sarver Donald Saunders Tony Sereno Kenny Seward Cathy Sidler John Simpson Janet Singleton Regina Skillman Keith Slade Debbie Smith Mary Jo Smith Robin Smith Steve Smith Tom Smith Tammy Spence D6 JUNIORS Has the Spirit Michael Spencer Mike Spurio Ricky Stanley Peggy Steele Sandra Stokes Wallace Stokes Mike Stoutenberg Paula Stump Paul Swartz Keith Swicegood Peggy Thornberry Donna Thornton David Thurlow Debra Walker Joey Wallace Edward Walsh Dale Warden Chuck Watson Harold Weber Scott West Eric Wiener Gregory Williams Phyllis Williams Lance Wilson Pete Windham Carolyn Winters Mike Wirt Lisa Wooddell Earl Young Ron Young Kevin Zackman JUNIORS D Qeniors — On Top of the Wofid The class of Seventy-five was probably the best thing ever to hit Tabb High. On the first day of school many Seniors were hit by the first signs of Senioritis. But for others, the last few days showed the beginning of it. With the commencement of school, senior affairs were voted on, and soon after, the mumble of voices could be heard issuing from the Senior Lounge. The prom, the band for the prom, the Senior trip, and graduation were all topics. Finally all was settled. The prom was set for May 10th at the Bonhomme Richard in Williamsburg. SLAPWATER provided music. Six Flags over Georgia and Opreyland were the sites for the Senior trip. With the advent of the new school year the seniors invaded the Senior Lounge and various signs adorned the walls of the room. Many heated conversations reverberated off the walls and the mature seniors engaged in throwing cushions, overturning chairs, and running underclassmen out of the lounge. But neither did the Seniors escape hassle by other Seniors. Books were hidden, seniors were vacated from their seats, and occasionally the inhabitants of the lounge engaged in altering one’s clothing or discussing one’s personal life to the extreme embarrassment of that person. Senior activities throughout the year were steadily attended by the senior i sponsors Mr. George Jobson, Mrs. Esther Freeman, Mrs. Sharon Jones, I Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, and Mrs. Jane Diehl. . - M Kim reconciles with Steve — again. A1 Maynard, being A1 Maynard An expression rarely seen on Carrie’s face. Gary, Brian, and Junior, Tom ham it up. ns SENIORS Senior Participation Ranks High The hard work, dedication, and the imagination of the four Senior Class officers. President — Bill Cannon, Vice President — Kathy Collins, Secretary — Shiryl Roller, and Treasurer — Karen Phaneuf, increased the September ’74 class treasury of $180.00 to the April ’75 treasury of $503.53. The first job which confronted the officers was to scout around and choose a site for the prom, which led to organizing a prom committee, and choosing prom favors, the band, and invitations. Some of the class treasury went to the prom enabling the prom tickets to be sold for $8.00, a $4.00 reduction from last year. Next, the officers arranged for a Senior Assembly where the Senior Trip was discussed. The officers had worked with Mr. Markoff and came up with a list of possibles. The most difficult chore which faced the officers was organizing Class Day and Graduation. These items mentioned were a few among the many things the officers did for the Senior Class. The year got off on the right foot as the first project of the seniors was to work on the Senior class float for Homecoming. Chicken wire, lumber, nails, and papier-mache covered Kim Ely’s backyard as dedicated seniors worked everyday after school. The float consisted of a Tiger’s head with a pendulum depicting Reflections of Time.” There was a slight misunderstanding between certain people and a lumber company, but a compromise was reached. The float was finally finished and on the day of the game, members of the float committee left school early to assemble their creation. That night, the Senior class proudly displayed their artistic efforts. A loose pendulum caused some mourning but didn’t dampen the spirits. The Senior Class had communicated to everyone that it was possible for a group of totally different people to come together and work towards a common goal. SENIOR CLASS OEFICERS: President — Bill Cannon, Vice President — Kathy Collins, Secretary — Shiryl Roller, Treasurer — Karen Phaneuf Karen Mittelman, Float Committee Chairman, guards the float. A few of the seniors who worked on the float. Bill, the Pres.! 159 SENIORS MARC ADKINS GREG AMAYA SUE ANDERSON TERRY ANDERSON STEVE APPLETON JEFF ASHBY MELANIE BAILEY DENISE BAKER JAY BARBEE PAT BARCLAY SANDRA BARKERS DANNY BARNES CHERYL BATEMAN ROBERT BAZZANI DEBORAH BELL HOLT BELLAMY The start of something great? 160 SENIORS Seniors Take Lasf Year Easy RONNIE BENNE BARBARA BIGELOW JENETTE BITLER DELL BLEVINS ANITA BRADSHAW ARLENA BRAXTON LUKE BRIDWELL KATHY BRITT BONNIE BROOKS HARRY BULLIS IV DAVID BUNTING BUDDY CALL AMEE CARMINES MARIE CARTER JAMES CASSELL MARY CHAPMAN Senior Howie” Rhodes diligently at work on an English composition. One of the privileges of the seniors was the use of the library during lunch blocks. The more diligent of the students used their time in the pursuit of homework and research papers, but the more frivolous of the students spent their time putting the lounge and the magazine rack to good use. SENIORS 161 Through the fine efforts of our music and dramatic teachers, many of Tabb High School’s seniors were able to distinguish themselves in these areas. Other notable fields were Home Economics, Math, Science, Forensics, and Athletics. Many seniors were given various honors throughout the year. Kathy Wallace received the Daughters of the American Revolution Award. This year’s homecoming queen was Kathy Collins. Curtis Soles, David Walton, Jimmy Pierce, and Larry Wilson were honored in football. Seniors Portray Many Talents DAVID Cl ANELLl MICHAEL CLOUGH SHARON COLE DEBBIE COMBS TERESA COOPER JOHN COSTELLO Aren’t you glad you use Dial BOB CRAWFORD KIM CUDDIHY ROBERT DAMON TOMMY DANDRIDGE MARK DARNELL 162 SENIORS CHARISSA DAVIS SCOTT DAVIS GARY DERBY DAVID DERY SHERRI DICKSON RICHARD DUNN BOB DIGGLES RANDY DONALDSON CHERYL EAVEY SALLIE EDENS MARY BETH EDWARDS I RRY EPPARD DAVE EFFLER DONALD ELLIOTT KIM ELY ; SENIORS 163 RICKEY ESTES CLARA ETHERIDGE DAVID FELLER DOUG FINCH CINDY FISHER MICHAEL FORD CINDY FORREST DEBI FORREST KEN FOWLER RAYE FOX 164 SENIORS Their Lounge MICHAEL GREEN MICHELLE GRIFFIN LIBBY GROW Seniors could always be seen crowding into the lounge — not always during lunch blocks. Here one could tunc in to the latest gossip on the 5 cnior trip, latest movies seen, and biology class. Unfortunately though. Seniors were frequently reprimanded on their carefree behavior and attitude in the lounge Other senior privileges included the 10 minute lunch line break, dismissal after end-of-day announcements, and the use of the library during lunch. STEVE GROW PAM GUILL LAURIE HAAS ROBIN HACKETT DAVID HALES GLEN HARDISTER SHARON HARRIS KIM HEARD RHONDA HEDGEPETH GREG HEDRICK DEBI HERMANSDERFER I SENIORS 161 Three Guesses Which LIZ HERN JOHN HOGGE BELINDA HOLLAND DAVID HOLLAND DENNIS HOLLAND TIMMY HOLMES JERRY HOLT CHERYL HORTMAN CHERY HOWARD CINDY HOYT KAREN HUGHES LEONARD HUGHES GARRY INSLEY CHARLES JEFFERSON DONALD JONES KATHLEEN JONES 166 SENIORS Is Government Class? K. C. JONES STEPHEN LAMB WANDA KIRKLAND SUZANNE KROWE DAVID KUNERT NANCY LACKEY JERRY LAWRENCE RUSSELL LAYMAN DEBORAH LEOPARD LORI LIEBLEIN MARIA LISINSKI DIANE LOCHSTAMPFOR MIKE LODING JOE LUKE ELOISE MAIERS MICHAEL MARINO I i t I SENIORS 167 Seniors Spaz Together Advertisements appeared on the walls of the lounge several times a month. RKHFER MADNESS was one such activity and many Seniors attended. A irls vs. boys football game at GBU turned into an integrated free-for-all. Parties abounded at the holiday season and any excuse was a good excuse for a party. The Senior Class held a slave sale on February 6 and made a profit of $100.00. This was in preparation for the dance held by the seniors on the following Saturday. The seniors also earned the honor of winning the prize for the best Christmas decorations by decorating the Senior Lounge. CINDY MARSHALL AL MAYNARD PATMcGUIRE BRENDA MclNTOSH Umm, Umm Good! BARNEY McLaughlin GARY McLaughlin RENEE McLaughlin ANNE McLEAN CARRIE MEINBURG SENIORS After School DARLENE MORROW DARNELL MORROW DAVID MULKEY GARY NELSON RANDAL OLSON ANDEEORR RANDY OWENS SANDRA PANAK BRAD PEARSON ANTONIO PENNA MIKE PENNANT DOUG PETERS SCOTT PETERSON KAREN PHANEUF PATTI PIKE JOHN PLEASANTS KIM POTTER He used to smack his lips and drool. JIMMY PIERCE SENIORS 169 Seniors Throughout the year seniors were excused from many” classes to discuss various topics of interest. These ranged from the prom and graduation to Senior pictures and cap and gown measurements. Early in the year the class motto, flower, and song were chosen. Tabb High Cannot Survive Without the Class of Seventy-five,” the tiger lily, and THE WAY WE WERE were given those honors. SHERYL PURVIS DEBRA RANDALL IX)NALD RANDALL MIKE REID STEVE REID JAMIE REILLY HOWARD RHODES DEBBIE RICHARDSON CINDY RIOUX SHIRYL ROLLER CONNIE ROSE DONNA ROWE CHARLES RUSSELL KATHY SEDGWICK GERI SEIGLER STEPHEN SHEARIN 170 SENIORS speak Out DAVID SHELTON MIKE SHEPHARD HAROLD SIDLER JEFFREY SLADE MIKE SMITH CURTIS SOLES BILL SOMMER VI LLE DAVID SOTHCOTT RUTH SPIVEY Chery makes her point. JEANNE STEWART DEL STOKES RH ONDA STOKES HAZEL STEER NAZZERINO SPURIO RANDY STAPLES SENIORS PI TAMI TAYLOR PAM TERRY CAROLE THOMAS SUE THOMAS DONALD THORNTON KARON TIMMERMAN SHARON TIMMERMAN DEBBIE TRAINUM LISA TROMBLEY JOE TUNSTALL KATHY WALLACE CATHY WALLS 172 SENIORS Fruslhatlons Face Seniors DAVID WALTON MEL WATSON DEBBIE WAWR7.YNIEC NANCY WEAVER RICHARD WHELESS DENNIS WIGGINS TOM WILBURN DIANNE WILLIAMS RAMONA WILLIAMS RONNIE WILLIAMS CINDY WILSON LARRY WILSON WILLIS WILSON Consternacion arose for many seniors with the hustle and bustle of college applications, college night at Lafayette, SAT’s and Achievements. As the year neared its end, seniors rushed to get applications sent off and the guidance office was flooded with transcripts. Senioritis reached its peak as seniors were hassled into attending classes for which they had no desire to attend. Even worse, they had to work ! Ah. my aching head! STEVE WINDMULLER SENIORS r. Class of ' 75 Hosts Bluest Prom Ever As the week of May 10th progressed, seniors bustled around in a furor of activity. Many last-minute details needed to be attended to. At 9:00 in the Bonhomme Richard Travel Lodge, the beginnings of a glit- tering array began to drift into the Fleet Room. The sparkle of the can- dles, lights, and band were dwarfed as the multicolored gowns and tuxes congregated on the dance floor. Many activities were carried on to the strains of Crystal, whose motto seemed to be And we’re from Virginia Beach.” Pictures were taken in the hall, refreshments picked up in foyer, trips made to the powder room, and the Senior Superlatives announced. As the hour neared one, couples began to drift off to the many par- ties that were scheduled for Prom night. Many lasted throughout the night, some followed with breakfast. Most pseople did not make it back home until the later hours of the morning. Some never showed up until dinnertime. Some never showed up. After it was all over, no one could believe it had come and gone so quickly. For years to come, the class of ’75 would look back with fond memories of their high school Senior Prom; the pressed corsages, pictures, and momentos of a younger, more carefree day serving as reminders. o 174 SENIOR PROM Highlighfed the Evening Mr. Jobson assists in handing out Senior Superlatives. Mrs. Freeman and Mr. Weaver hand out the Biggest Flirt” award. Bill lot)ks on as Karen receives her award for the Laziest Female.” Barb strikes a dramatic pose upon learning she has been chosen by her class as Biggest Female Flirt.” Five minutes later, Greg Amaya finally makes it up to the award table to receive tbe Laziest Male” award. si;nk)RI rom i- ' s Seniors Sell Out to Underclassmen A Slave Sale was sanctioned by the Senior class to raise money for the prom. During the lunch blocks various teachers, students, and administrators were sold off with the high price of $21.88 going to Mr. Ed Markoff. The slaves wore a sign with their owner’s name on it the next day while they performed the many services required of them. To celebrate, the next night was devoted to a dance. The jukebox got the vibes going and the floor was soon crowded. Many people left early to enjoy a party on Shirley Drive. Many thanks from the Senior class. Diane thought it was fun crawling on her knees and singing across the commons. Tony Penna, being a partial owner of Mr. Markoff, gives the orders for a change. Curtis Soles readily obeys his commands. Senior Slave Day was a success and added a considerable amount of money to the Senior treasury. 176 SLAVE DAY Seniors Prefer Scream Machine fo fhe Grand 01 ' Oprey On a warm Thursday night in May, the class of ’75 left to spend the Memorial Day Weekend in Opreyland, Tennessee and Six Flags Over Georgia. Upon boarding the Newton buses, everyone was concerned with what each had brought. What clothes, how much money, any blankets or food were all topics. Chaperones on this expedition were Mr. and Mrs. Miller, Miss Scott, Mrs. Freeman, Mr. Moore, Mr. Markoff, and Mr. Jobson. After a restless night on the bus, the class was anxious to get to their rooms, but had a few hours delay. The seniors were therefore able to catch a few of Nashville’s high shopping points. Upon reaching their rooms, seniors made a mad dash for the pool where they played until dinnertime. Later on that night the class was treated (?) a glimpse of The Grand ’Ole Oprey. The next day was spent at Opreyland, U.S.A. After a few hours there, the class was anxious to get to Six Flags. Reaching Atlanta late at night, everyone ate, made a few purchases, and hastened to their rexjms to settle down to sleep. Sunday began at Six Flags with Great American Scream Machine” and continued with wet Log Flume rides, wild Runaway Mine Cars, slot car racing, and eating. Ten o’clock came too soon and stragglers at last made the bus. The trip back home was a quiet one with most people sleeping. Arriving back at Tabb 12:00 Monday morning, there was a rush to collect belongings and the fresh Georgia peaches purchased in Atlanta’s Farmer’s Market. Though it was over texD soon, memories of Mr. Moore’s pipe and his anatomy sex education class will be remembered for a long time along with other personal reminiscences. 5 3 S ] ] I i ' i i ; f, s 5 h 7 Class Day Brings Realization That Graduation Is Near Friday, June 6 the strains of Pomp and Circumstance once again filled the gymnasium as the class of ’75 participated in their class day. Rehearsal for it consisted of an hour and a half in the gym the previous day. The alma mater was practiced and gold tassels handed out to seniors with 3.5 grade averages. On Friday the halls were filled with fumble-fingered seniors adjusting robes, mortarboards and tassels. As the underclassmen were ushered into the gym the anxious seniors found their places in lines. Upon marching into the gym, a burst of applause that grew in volume greeted the class. The class day program consisted of musical presentations by both tbe band and chorus members. Bill Cannon was presented with a year’s supply of Joe Luke’s old tennis-shoes and a stuffed” chauvanist pig from the three women in his life. Senior superlatives were pointed out to the entire school and the Last Will and Testaments and Class Prophecy were read. After the more frivolous of entertainments, Mr. Miller mounted the podium and handed out the many awards and scholarships that the class had collected. The day was over for the seniors as they sang their alma mater and amid the cheers, whistles, and applause of the underclassmen, the class of ’75 once again threaded its way out of the gym. 178 CLASS DAY Due to tlumdcTstormN. the eioml .uinu.tl mmmemement excru.ses were heki in the T.ihh I li jh ymnaMum, Unforiuninely. tukets h.ul to Ik is ued MX to ;i graduate IVauiie wa lu kl earlier that (lav with a few tuidelineN laul ilown In the adminiMration As tiie jym filled up. tlie lines were IoimkiI .md soon tlie ilass of ' 7 was entering tlie ’vni to tiu strains of Pomp and ( iruinistame Main li.ipp ,ind tear-filled fares were seen in the aiulietnt .is the 1 lass uxik their seats Alon t with the s|xii he ' of the salutatonan ami the valetlii tonan. Kuh tlu I i ier hand and A (!ap|x‘lla Choir performed s|Xi lal presentation was marie to Mrs harm- ' ami tile reupients of scholarships were ren m r-d There was a final s[XTih hv Mr (leor ePopr md the hantlin i out of diplom.is lx ian The t lass off uers were at tlie he.ul of tlu luu . followed hy the Honor Suuienis atui tlu nmainiiu ' NhK of seniors Soon, with a flash of a r.iim ra and a f irm handsh.ike. If was .dl o ( 1 In no tinu at .ill the I lass filed out of the m to eml tlu � r lii -h SI hool (iav ' s forever Thf following aw;lr l were pre.semeii to seniors Outstanding in Ihigineering — Karen Phaneuf tiiirin Outstanding Ix ' adership and Serviee to Keyettes t l.iss day: — Kim h ' ly Valedictorian — Scott Peterson Merit Scholarship Letters — Amee CLirmines, S.iliuaiorian — Diane Vaii ilin Teresa (axiper. John (!ostello. IXpartmeni Awards. Randy Smith Art — Diane Vaughn C!emf uate of Merit — Mai Atlkins ICwnl — I inna Rowe Top Drama Students — Cindy Hoyt. Marie Business — Sharon (!ole Carter. l.aura l- ' rieke. IX-hate — leff Asliby ( larv Derby. Mike Draniatii — l.aura l-ritlse I’ortl. Anita Brailshaw, Hditorial — Diane Vatighn I innie Ih’tHiks Anne Nh l.ean Ruth Spive Home I ' Aonomiis — Mary lulwards l■renl l — Amee Carmines Industrial Arts — l- ' ran (ireen Horensiis — Pat Bart lav Mathematies — Cdiarles Russell (iernian — Haroltl Sidler Musii — Anita Bradhsaw Presidents — Bill (!annon Perteti Attemlante - Arlene Braxton. Saiulv )(K‘ I. like Panak. Mike Smith. I.isa Sueme — jenny Tliom.is rromhlet Kip Spurio DAR Citxxl Citi en Aw.inl — K.uht W ' .illaie .StKial Studies — Amee Carmines Ik ' ttv Crtxker Awanl — Diane V ' .mghn Spanish — (!indy Caileman C.KADl AIK � seemed to tollcge Work Military Academ; Trade School Travel Marriage Nothing k)ther ♦v Upon entering the cafeteria, the fronts broke down and the hugging, kissing, trying and laughing Isegan. Surrounded hy friends and relatives, futile promises were maile to keep in touih with eaih other through the years .ind to meet again at the reunion. As everyone left to make an apisearance at home, change t lothes and party, one major topit ilominated the thoughts of everyone — freedom! Although they were free it was obvious to all that not only the Ixst years of their lives had come to a close but also the most carefrec Hill presents Mr. Po|x- with a htX ' and an orange straw hat. A big moment tor mother and son What a Ix’autiful night for graduation. Another milestone! Km Ever since voting a few weeks before the prom, tension was rising not only about the prom but for the announcements of the Senior Superlatives. There were twelve categories and rules stipulated that on a ballot, no one’s name could be written in more than once. At the prom several teachers were given the honor of announcing the Superlatives. As each Senior was announced, they walked up to the table to receive a cenificate and a gag gift. itSEN I DR { t 182 SENIOR SUPERLATIVES BUPERLRTliVES Most Contributing £ill Cannon and Ramona Williams — J- ■ ■■ - - - : : 5 ] ; r —j 1 M � J ! C5 SENIOR SUPERI TIVES 183 Qeiilor Direclohy 4 - MARC A. ADKINS 132 Daphne Drive Grafton, VA 23692 Musical 9; Fall Play 10, 11, 12; Thespians Vice-President 12; Debate Team 11, 12; National Merit Finalist 12; Science Fair — 1st Place Math Division 9; Regional Honor- able Mention Tomorrow’s Scientists and Engineers Award 9. GREG AMAYA 40 Mt. Vernon Drive Tabb, VA 23602 Baseball 10, 11, 12, Basketball 10, 11, 12; Eootball 11, 12; FCA 11. DONALD TERRY ANDERSON 1653 th Avenue LAFB, VA 2 63 ' Football 9, 12; Ke Club 12; FCA 12. RONNIE ANGEL 104 Patrick Creek Road Grafton, VA 2369? DE 10. JEFF ' ASH BY 1921 B Sherman Court LAFB, V A 23665 Trar fer to THS; NJROTC U; NJROTC Club Secretary 12; Drill Team- 11, 12; Debate Team Treasurer 12; onoi adet 11. MELANIE BAILEV 133 A Calthrop Neck Road , Tabb, VA, 23602 PepjClub 9; Keyette cTu f I; Vice-Presi- dent 12; SCA Repr entauve 11; Musical 12. JAY BARBEE 602 Piney Point Road Yorktown, VA 23692 Class President ; Football 9, 10, 11, 12, Captain 12; Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Base- ball 9, 10, 11, 12; FCA 10, 11, 12; Lettgrtpan Club 11, 12; Football — All District 12. PAT BARCLAY 122 B Calthrop Neck Road Tabb, VA 23602 , ' Chess Club 10; AV Club 12; Foreo bs 12; Musical TECH Crew 12. (|hERYL BATEMAN ?704 9th Street LAFB, Musical 11, Stage Manager 12; Qiirls Chorus 11; Thespian 12; A Cappcllay 12; Drg.tna Club 12; Choral Ensemble fl 2 ; ight of the Performing Arts 12. ROBERT BAZZANI 12: Shirley Drive Tabb, VA ? Science Club 12; Ki-y Ciub 12; WWAAHSS12. DEB( )R AH LYNN E 1878 D Washington Court LAEB, VA 23663 Wichita Ealls, Texas — Honor Roll 9; Hirschi Hi-Lites 9; Dance and High Kick Drill Team 9; Math Club 9; Volleyball Team 9, Tumuning, Guam — Honor Roll 10, 11; Volleyball 10; Pep Club 11; Rap Ses- sions Club 11, Transfer to THS, Art Club Voice -rrr President 12; Newspaper Staff 12; Mime Troupe 1 5. Artist of the Month — EebruaryT| BARBARA G£NE BIGELOW 100 Cove Crescent 2J 692 FHA 9; Girl’s Track 10; Fall Play 10, 12; Drama Glub 10,- 11, 12; Musical 11, 12; Thespian 12, NJROTC Club 12,; FCA 12; tadet of the onth” 12. DELL BLEVIN? 103 Carpenter Driye Tabb, VA ' 23602 Balboa, Canal Zone Volleyball 9; A Cap- pella 10; Pre-med and Nursing Club 10; Transfer to THS. ANITA BRADSHAW 605 Piney Point Road Yorktown, VA 23692 SCA Chaplain 10, A Cappella ChoX 10, 11, 12, President 10; Winter Play 10, 11; Musi- cal 11, 12; National H r Society 11, 12; Thespian 11, 12; Drama Club 11, 12; Debate and Forensics Team 12; WWAAHSS 12; SDHSS 12; OTA 12. . HARRY S. BULLISIII 1861 -A Henry Ct. LAFB, VA Kubasaki High School; Play; Children ' s Workshop Theater; Combined Chorus; Ensemble; Thespian; Transfer to THS; Drama Club; Mime Troupe; Male Chorus; ,, iirbershop Quartet; Thespian; PHEIFER’S P|05LE, Musical. DAVID BUNTING 125 CalthropkNeck Road Tabb, VA 23602 DE Club 10; Cross Country 10, 11, 12; Track 11, 12. AlvfEE CARMINES 2 Yorktojk-n Road Tabb, V A 23602 S A Parliamentarian 9; A Cappella Choir 10, 11; French Club President 12; Inter- national Club 11; NHS 11, 12; Paw Pr.ints A§st. EdiT5r 2. DAVID CIANELLI’ 18 Bird Lane Tabb, VA 23602 Football 9; DECA Club 10, 11, 12. MICHAEL CLOUGH Lakenheath High School; Wrestling; Chess Club; footjjall; Science Club; Transfer to THS. CYNTHIA COLEMAN 1916-D Hamilton Court LAFB, VA Atwater, California; A” Honor Roll 9, 10, 1 1 ; CA Scholastic Fed 1 1 ; Transfer to THS. KATHERINE ELIZABETH COLLINS 104 Debbie Lane Newport News, VA 23602 Cheerleader 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 9, Class Secretary 9; Yearbook 9; SCA 9, 12; Keyette Club 10, 11, 12; Basketball Sweetheart 10; iLettermen Club 11, 12; Homecoming kueen 12; WWAAHSS 12; Class Vice- President 12. JOHN B. COSTELLO 1907-A Franklin Court LAFB, VA 23665 NJROTC Special Drill Team 10, 11, 12; Yearbook 11; SCA Representative 1 1 ; NJROTC Club Vice-President 12; Nfusical 12; Screening Board 12. CHERYL KIM CUDDIHY Drama Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Secretary 9; Sci- ence Club 9; Yearbook 9; Gymnastics 10; Muscat, 11; Mime Troupe 11, 12; SCA 11, 12;, Latin Club President 12; Debate and J orensics Team 12; Thespian 12. COTT A. DAVIS 106 Sylvia Drive Tabb, VA 23602 Stage Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Tennis 10; Basketball lo; FCA 10, 11; Cross Country 10; Track 11, K; Let- termen Club Vice-President 12; National Honor Society 12. GARY DERBY 304 Bayview Grafton, VA 23692 Chorus 9; Track 9; Musical 9; First Place Science Fair 9; A Cappjclla Treasurer 10, 11, 12; Sight-Sound Corps 10, 11, 12; Musical 10, 11, 12; PGP Club 10, 11; Thespian 11, 12; Key Club 11, 12. BOB DIGGLES 510 Piney Point Road Yorktown, VA 23692 Hampton, VA: Football 9; Band 9; Tabb High School: Stage Band 10, 11, 12; Sym- phonic Band 10, 11, 12; Drum Major 12; German Club 10, Key ‘Club 11, 12; International Club ' Eatliflfh tarian 11. REBECCA DIRMEYER 408 Massie Lane Tsibb, VA 23602 Transfer to THS, Latin tlub 12. MARY ELfZABETH )WARDS 652| quosmi.Ave. ; ' Poquoson, V A 1 r i: j II.-] Sr.NIOR DIRECTC Y 0.V. ' fV. - ' ' ' A ' i ’ a ' m i } 1 1 j 1 ! ; . ' •v ' Poquson High: Band 9, 10; FHA 9, Chapter Vice President 10; Science Club 9; JV Cheerleader 9, Co-captain 10; Transfer to THS: Symphonic Band President 11, Vice President 12-r MwstHfl ‘IT,- 12; Tf ;’ Forensics 11; FHA Federation President 11; FHA State cretary 12; Drama Club 12. DAVE EFFLER 1568- A 4th Street LAFB, VA 23665 Wiesbaden, [Germany: Football 9, 10, 11; Track 9, 11; Russian Clu JT; Transfer to THS; NJROTCClub KIM ELY Cheerleadin 9; Tennis 10, 11, 12; Dragja Club 10; Keyettes 10, 11, 12, President 12; SCA 11, 12; WWAAHSS 12. CHUCK ENGLE .30 Greenland 9rive Tabb, VA 23602 Football 9, 10, - Captain 12; Basket- ball 9, 10, Track 9, TO. 11, f2. Captain 12; Yearbook 9 Lettermel| Club 10, 11, 12, President 12; Key Club|10, l1, T rcasurer 1 1 ; Sight-Sound Gorp 11, 12; A Cappifclla Choir Vice-President [l 2; Musical -10; FC5 10, 11, 12. DAVID FELLER 28 School Lane Grafton, VA 23692 Wrestling 10, 11, 12; Tennis , 11, 12. DOUG FINCH Box 373, Hollywoc)d Grafton, VA 23692 WWAAHSS. ' CYNTHIA FISHER I4l Calthrop Neck Road Tabb, VA 23602 SCA 9, 11, 12, Treasurer 9; Yearbook 9; Drama Club 10; Keyette Club 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 12; SDAHSS 12; OTA 12; WWAAHSS 12. MICHAEL D. FORD 166 Showalter Road Grafton, VA 23692 Bethel High School; AV Club 11; Tabb High: AV Club 12; Thespian 12; Mime Troupe 12; Musical 12; Night of Perform- ing Arts 12. KENNETH FOWLER 213-D Windsong Lane Hampton, VA 23666 Basketball 10, 11, 12; Baseball 10. RAYE FOX 17 Mill Road Tabb, VA 23602 Keyettes 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 10; SCA 9, 11, 12, Chaplain 9; Lettermen Club 12; WWAHHS 12; SDAHHS 12; OTA 12. JOANNE GETTMAN Symphonic Band 9. 10, 11. SHERYL GIBBS 100 Pincy Point Road Grafton, V A .’3w2 Pep Club 9, 10; DECA 10; GAA 11; SCiA 12; WWAAHSS 12. 4QORDON GREEN 1 1547- A Tlj d Street LAFB, W A 2i6 b Lakenhpath, England: Soccer 9, 10, 11; Jun- ior Honor Society 9, 10; Cross AFJROTC Drill Team 11; traj| -r, THS: WWAAHSS 12; OTA 1 ' .Xtifel MIKE GREEN Lakenheath, England; Wrestling 10; Trans fer to THS: Wrestling 12; Band 12. ROBIN HACKETT 15 50- A 4th Street LAFB, V.A Wiesbaden, Germany: Concert Chorus 9, 10; SCA 10, 11; Pom Pom Squad 10; Musi- cal 10; Drama Club 11; Track,ll; GAA 11; Transfer to THS: A Cappella Choir 12; , Stage Band 12; Musical 12. GREG HEDRICK Football 10, 12; Basketball 10; Band 10, It, 12; F A ip,Jl,.12. DANA ELIZABETH HERN 121 Laura Lane Grafton, VA 23692 Art Club 12; Paw Prints 12; Musical 12; WWAAHSS 12. BELINDA HOLLAND 309 Tide Mill Rd. ’ Tabb, VA FBLA 12;NHS12. DENNIS HOLLAND 129 Daphne Drive Grafton, V A 23692 Symphonic Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 10, 11, President 12; Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Stage Band 11, 12; German Club 10, 12, President 12; International Club President 11; Track 10, 11, 12; NHS 11, 12; SCA 12. TIMMY HOLMES Symphonic Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Stage Band 9, 10, 12; German Club 11. SHERY HOWARD Nebraska: Pep Club 9, 10, 11; Cheerleader 10; Pom Pom Drill Team 11; FHA 10, 11; FTA 11; Foreign Language Club 9, 10; Art Club 9; Transfer to THS: Musical 12; Miss Tabb High Contestant. CINDY HOYT 1 14 Shirley Dr. Tabb, V A Musical 9, 10, 11; Drama Club President 9, 10; One-Act Play 10; Pep Club 10; Thes- pian 11, 12; National Forensics Member 11; Girl’s Chorus 11, President 12; Festival of Arts 11, 12; A Cappella Choir 12. KAREN HUGHES 210 Bay berry Lane Hampton, VA 236( 6 f SCA 9; Chorus 9, 1 1. V’ii e President 1 1 ;, Pep ' Club 9; Keyette Club lO, il, Secretary 12; ' „if;ia.ss Secretary 10; Lettermen Club 12; A 1 fCapella Choir 12; WWAAHSS 12. | LEONARD HUGHES ! 13 Pine Street Tabb, VA 23602 j Cross Country 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11; | Band 10, 11. 12; Drama 10, 11, 12. RICHARD INGRAM | 89 Old Lakeside Drive Grafton, :JVA 23692 i GARRY ' SLEY Play 9; l tball 10, 11, 12; FCA 10, 11; Track ll ptfierman Club 12; Musical 12. R Daphne’ ' Dbve Grafton, VA 2.3692 ' A 10 - Trade 9- • |£?Wy%D KEEFER .f869 Wi e Court Hampton, VA Floricl : ipotball 9, 10, 11, 12; Florida All- Star Team; Student Council 12; Transfer THS. WANDA LEAH KIRKLAND 122 Mill Lane Grafton, VA 23692 Yearbook 9; FHA 9; Newspaper 9; Pep Club 10, 11; WWAAHSS 11; Girl’s Chorus 12; International Club 11; Spanish Club Vice-President 12; FBLA 11. SUZANNE KROWE 171- A Railway Road Grafton, VA 23692 A Capella Choir 10. DAVID KUNERT South Dakota: Baseball 9; Basketball 9; Football 9; Play 10; Drama Club 10; Speech and Debate 9, 10; THS: Speech and Debate 11; WWAAHSS 11. STEPHEN LAMB 101 Bonito Drive Yorktown, VA 23692 Symphonic Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Stage Band 10, 11, 12; Musical 9, H, 12; Track 9, 10; Wrestling 10; Play 11; German Club 12; Lettermen Qub 12. MEREDITH LORRAINE LIEBLEIN 1( Albacore Drive Grafton, VA 23692 Musical 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 10; Fall Play 11; Keyette Club 11, 12; Girl’s Chorus 12. DIANNE LOCHSTAMPFOR 236 Robanna Shores Seaford, VA 23696 Pep Club 9; Chorus 9; Class Vice-President 1 1 ; Keyette Club 11,12. MIKE LODING 54 Dare Road Grafton, VA 23692 SENIOR DIRECTORY 18 S FoC ' Slsail 9; SCA 9, 11; Golf 10. 12; ix tccr- I .msES Club 11, 12; Spanish Club 12. 22 ' Drive Tabb, VA 236 2 Kcy M|| 12; Thespian 11, 12; Footbal’ 11, 12; S BPresident 12; Class President 11; NbiS ' ll. FCA 11, 12; WWAAHS 12; Drama Club 10. 11, 12; Music .j 12; Pjay 10; Chess Club 9, Troupe 12; A Cappclla Choir 11, bershop Quartet 11, 12; OTA 12._ s! CfftJCK MASSER 108 Bonito Drive Grafton, Basketball 9. 10, 11, 12; Musical Boys’ State 11; TjJ; 11, 12; Thespiaf:, 11, SCA 9, 12; AAHSS 11, 12; OTA; Cappella Gioir 12. MAYNARD IJROTC Special Drill Team il; NJROTC Rifle ara 11; NJROTC Club 12; Mime TroujJC 12. ANNE y ILDHR McLEAN 107 Fairfield Drive Yorktown, VA 23692 Yearbook 10, U. Editor 12; Tn ' k 10, 11; CARRf IEINBERG Box 35 iW, Lindsay Landing Road Graf tori ' , V A 23 S92 C ader 9, 10, 11, 12; Yeafbook 9, 12; Pep Club 9; Gymnastics 10, 11; Track 10; Class President 10; Keyette Club 10, 11; GAAJl; Girls’ State 11;NHS 12; OTA 12; WWAAHSS 12; Musical 12; SCA 12; Miss Tabb High Contestant 12. JACK MARTIN MENKE Tarpon Drive Grafton, VA 23692 NJROTC Drill Team 10, 11, 12; NJROTC Rifle Team 10, 12; NJROTC Club Presi- dent 12; NJROTC Honor Cadet 11. MARIANNE MHSERVEY 533 Pincy Point Road Yorktown, VA 23692 SCA 9; Yearbook 9; Drama 9; Gymnastics 9; Spanish Club 10, 11; Musical 10, 11, 12; Mime Troupe 12; Debate 12; Forensics 12; ■NFL 12; Thespian 12; NHS 12; Voi e ot Demfljfracy 12. ■ WILLIAM ERHART MICHAELIS ly Landing Road (2 ' ICA Club 12. JOEL DE IS MILLER 1878B Was ton Court VA 23692“ ' Grafton, Yorktown, Ikrbd High Sebex)!; Band 9, 10; Transfer to Tf IS: A f.jpfxdla Choir 11, 12, Grafton, V A 2i692 Bet R wf Iafe: Hockey 9, 10; gym- nastics 9; THS: State YRC 11, 12 ' ; . Musical 12. DARNELL MORR0W 1591 35th Street lAFB. VA 23665 Biloxi, Mississippi; Chtiir 9, 10; FHA 9; HERO 11; Transfer to THS: 13ECA 12. HN DAVID MUi-KEy FaRPlay 10, 12; French Club 10, 11; Drama CluoMO, 11, 12; Mime Troupe 11, 12; WWAAHSS 11; Art (!fub 12; Yearbook 12. C ARY ' VAYNE NELSON ' ;4 Marlip Drive Newport News, VA 23(02 ' Musical 9, 10; Chdlbs 9, 11, 12. ANDREA MARIE ORR 108 Albacore Drive Grafton, VA 23692 Hamp|on, VA: SCA 9; French Club 9; Gymnastics 9; Library Club President 9; Transfer to ' THS; SCA 10, 11; Musical 10, 11, 12; Keyette Club 11, 12; Yearbook 11, 12; NHS 11, 12; Fall Play 11, Newspap er 11; Miss Tabb High Contestant 11; Dance Tr6upe 12. SANDRA KAY PANAK C 1 112 Laura Lane Grafton, V A 236 ' Basketball 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12; NH; 12 . BRADLEY WAYNE PEARSON 163 Ships Point Road Yorktown, VA 23692 Symphonic Band 9, 10; Stage Band 9, 10; All-State Band 10. ;■ ANTONIO DOMINIC PENNA 2166 Sylvia Drive GraftorijvVA 23 2 Track 9; Hockey 9; NJROTC Color Guard 10; NJROTC Drill Team 11, 12; French Club Treasurer 12; Letterman Club 12; Musical 12; Parliamentary NJROTC Club 12. MICHAEL LLOYD PENNANT 1874-F Washington Court LAFB, VA 23665 Molesworth High; Soccer 9, 10; Transfer to THS. ■irti? DOUGLAS KELLY PETERS 92A Old Lakeside Drive VA 236 52 Basketball 10, 11; Spani.sh Club 10; Boys ' State 1 1 . KAREN JOY PHANEUF 10 Pine Street Tabb, VA 23692 Yearbook 9; Newspaper 9; SCA 9, 10, 11, 12, Class Treasurer 12. JAMES H. PIERCE II 139 Daphne Drive Grafton, VA 23692 Baseball 9; Football 9, 10, 11, Captain 12; Wrestling 11, C pt in 12; Tra(|c 10, 11, 12; Symphonic Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Stage Band 12; fCA TO,Tf, ' I ' T; SCA ( plain 12; WWAAHSS 11, 12; Prep ATOmcrican Football 12; Boys’ State 11; Lcttei en Clpb 11, 12; NHS 12. 23 |. PAULETTE LEE PIERCE P.O. Box 1021 Grafton, VyA FHA 9, 10, 11; Basketball 9:iSoft ll 9. PATTI PIKE 1859-D Monroe Court LAFB, , 3665 Dance Group 9- KIM RENEE PC gTER ' ■ ' t rbook 9; Pep ' Club 10; FBLA 11, 12: I BRAJ. RANEIALL Jackson Court LAFB, VA. ' 23665 Gdam: Sports Club 10; Tryittsfe ' r THS; at ir 11; Musical 12; A GEORGE T. M. REID l ' Calthrop Neck Roai jotball 9; Band 9; Ten JAMI ANN REILL Ip67- A Jefferson Hawaii: Kcyett Relations Com J 1; Transfer o a Choir 12. CINDY RI j 94r.Bj ift Art Club 1 1, MICHABI,’ 1606- A Fifiai; FB, VA 23665 [JL.;, Inter-School ; YeM)Ook 1 1 ; Play LAFB, VA 23665 ik 12; Spanish Club 12. ROACH LAFB, VA 23665 Nebraska; Foof ll 9; Track 9; Yearbexjk 9; DE 11; DEC earbook 11; Transfer THS:VICA12. , SHERYL LYNN ROLLER 5 Pine Street T b,‘ VA 23602 Drama Club 9; Pep Clbb etary 9, 10; Yearbook 9; Newspaper 9; K ettes 10; Mixed Chorus 10; Class Secret .- U, 12; DE Club Secretary 11, 12;WWAAHSS 12. ' CONNIE ROSE h 9 Trinity Drive Tabb VA Health Careers Club 9, U j- i|i| i ' O; VICA 11, 12; Girl’s Cherg STEPHEfTSHEARIN 113 Albaco® Drive 23602 DE 10. 11. ' DAVID .ST SHNIOR DIRKCTORY m 309-A East Cheadle Road Seaford, VA 23696 RITCHIE SHIVER 1 560-B Fourth Street LAFB, VA 23665 HAROLD SIDLER Tennis 10, 11, 12; NJROTC Drill Team 10; Varsity Drill Team 11; NHS 11, 12; Ger- man Book Award 11; SDHSS 12; WWAAHSS 12; German Club Treasurer 12. JEFFERY ANDRE SLADE 184 Carys Chapel Road Tabb, VA 23602 Baseball 9, 10; Basketball 9. 10, 11, 12; Football 9- MICHAEL WILLIAM SMITH 404 Big Bethel Road Hampton, VA 23666 Band 9, 10, 11; Baseball 10, 11, 12; WWAAHSS 11. RICHARD RANDOLPH SMITH 237 Jethro Lane Grafton, VA 23692 Wrestling 10, 11, 12; WWAAHSS 11. BOYD CURTIS SOLES, JR. 2133 Mastin Avenue Seaford, VA Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 9, 10, 11; FCA 10, 11, 12;SCA 11. DAVID ARTHUR SOTHCOTT 210 Railway Road Grafton, V A 23692 cal 10, 12. DOUGLAS LEE TAYLOR 1572-B 5th Street LAFB, VA 23665 ROTC 9, 10; Fall Play 10; Musical 10, 11; Drama Club 1 1, 12; A Cappella Choir 12. PAMELA KAY TERRY 104 Cardinal Lane Tabb, VA 23602 Cheerleader 9, 10, 11, 12; Band 9; Pep Club 9; GAA 10; Gymnastics 10, 11, 12; Keyette Club 10, 11; Miss Tabb High Contestant 11; Candidate Football Sweetheart 11;; Can- didate Basketball Sweetheart 11. MARILYN THOMAS 115 Cary’s Chapel Road T bb, VA 23602 FHA 9; Pep ClubJ), 10; Spanish Club 11; FBLA 12. CAROLE THOMAS 801 First Street Abernathy, TX 79311 Spanish Club 10, Secretary 12; Fall Play 10. SUSAN THOMAS 218 Jethro Lane Grafton, VA 23692 Art Club Treasurer 11, President 12; Drama Club 11; Fall Play 11; VICA 12. KARON TIMMERMAN 1 15 Mill Lane Grafton, VA 23692 Yearbook 11; COE 12; Keyette Club 12. RUTH ANN SPIVEY 1641 Route 17 Grafton, VA 23692 Yearbook 9, 11; International Language Club 11; Editor Paw Prints 12; French Glub 12 . NAZZARENO H. SPURIO, JR. 1909 Lee Court LAFE Va 23665 NJROTC Drill Team 10, 11, 12; Baseball 10; Latin Club Secretary l6, Vice-President 11; NHS 12; WWAAHSS 12; OTA 12; SDHSS 12. SCOTT WALTOM STAFFORD 8 Bcechwood Drife Grafton, VA 23692 Baseball 9, 10, 1 1, 12; Basketball 9, 10; SCA 9; Debate 11. RANDY QjAVID STAPLES 1 527-B S nd Street LAFB, VA JEANNfe MARIA STEWART 1863-Csilenry Court LAFB, VA 23665 Philippin A 9, 10; Track 10; Play 10; Transfer Tff : SCA 11; NJROTC 11; NJROTC Clyb 12; NJROTC rilH Bm 12; German Club 12; Keyette VLLEY )rive Grafton, VA 23692 phy Club 9; Basketball Manager tjd Chorus 9, 10; A Cappella Choir l2 Might-Sound Corps 10, 11, 12; Musi- SHARON TIMMERMAN 115 Mill Lane Grafton, VA 23692 Paw Prints 10; Yearbook 11; Art Club 12; DECA 12. DEBBY TRAINUM 1826 Meadowview Drive Denbigh, VA 23602 Newspaper 9; Basketball 10; SCA 10; FBLA 1 1, President 12. LISA TROMBLEY Spanish Club 9; SCA 9;- Pep Club 10, 11; SCA 10; Pom Pom Girl 11; FBLA 12. PAM TYERYAR Sjernigan Lane Grafton, V A 23692 Pep Club 9; Fall Play 10; Drama Club 10, 11, 12; Musical 10, 11, 12; Thespian Secre- tary 12; Girl’s Chorus Secretary 12; Debate and Forensics 12. PAUL EDWARD UNDERWOOD 15 13-B 2nd Street LAFB, V A 23665 Football 9, 12; Chess Club 10; French Club 10; Yearbook 11, 12; Basketball 12; Track 12; FCA 12. DIANE VAUGHN 14 Purgold Road Seaford, VA 23696 Maine: Student Council 10; Class Secretary ' 10; Gymnastics 10; Cheerleader 9, 10; Win- ter Carnival Queen 10; Transfer to THS: Yearb x k 11, Editor 12; SCA 52; fTymnas- tics 1 1 ; Keyette Secretary ’■ 1 ; GAA 11; || Cheerleader 12; Art Club 12; NHS 11, 12; Girls’ State 11; Miss Tabb High 11 ; Home- ■ coming Attendant 12; Musical 12; ' j WWAAHSS 11, 12. 1 KATHY WALLACE I I Cheerleader 9, 12; Pep Club 9; Track 10; !: SCA 10, Vice-President 1 1 ; Miss Tabb High ;; Contestant 11; NHS 11, 12; Girls’ State 11; Candidate Basketball Sweetheart 12. DAVID ANDREW WALTON 431 Burts Road Yorktown, VA 23692 Fcxjtball 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; Most Outstanding i Male Athlete 11; FCA ' 0, 11, 12. || DEBORAH ANN WAWRZYNIEC | 1897-D Wythe Court LAFB, VA 23665 Kansas: Student Council 9; National Junior j tj Honor Society 9; Yearbook 9; Transfer j I THS: FHA 12; Keyette Club 12. | i DENNIS WIGGINS | 82 Kitty Drive Grafton, VA 23692 | Football 9. j THOMAS J. WILBUR N j 73 Carol Drive Grafton, VA 23692 | French Club 10; NJROTC Drill Team 10; F SCA 11; Debate 1 1 ; NJROTC Colorguard 1 1 ; Lettermen Club 1 2. ? DIANNE WII.LIAMS I 1588-B 5th Street LAFB, VA 23665 Keyette Club 12; A Cappella Choir 12. 5 RAMONA WILLIAMS i I 367 Yorktown Road Tabb, VA 23602 ‘ Bethel High: Rebelettes Vocal Ensemble 9; i National Junior Honor Society 9; Latin ? Club Treasurer 10; A Cappella Choir 10; [: Transfer to THS; Latin Club President 11; I : A Cappella Secretary 11; Office Assistant i! 12; FBLA 12; NHS 12; WWAAHSS 12. CYNTHIA YVONNE WI.i,SON i 99 Showalter Road Grafron, VA 23692 t Pep Club 10; VICA 12. ! WILLIS ESTRIDGE WILSON II Football 9; VICA iO, 11, 12. i STEVEN LLOYD WINDMULLER -t ■ 35 School Lane Graiton, VA 23692 I ' Basketball 9, 12; Baseball 9, lu; Wrestling i 10; Football 11; WWAAHSS 12. ' KINGSTON MONTGOM ERY WIN- i i geth j I 107 Beecham Drive Yorktown, VA 2 602 | NJROTC Drill ' ' cam il, i2; NJROTC |j I Rifle Team 12. ShNICR i)IR!;! ; o;RY 187 c� . . 0 , . I yH qV-O sk r Jo • if, W Vi p i ' ,v €1 p( . ' T- WV-nC : ' PA V •J li-- 6 IV ' w a7 0 i,ii ' ri 7S i A ' ' ‘ ' . : i ad( r ' 1 tn ' « drv-oK d •‘d po TiOO ? ! sY a ' ’ t ' .r ! _ =e. ' v -vri tvj ¥f ’ ■” ' V noft_c ■ %OV _fs - ' TxT ( t J n) pJk xTii. yfiti K iiAt-£ , ' i ' rJ V ,3V % cr= . (’ x y a 3 g. Qg- ,„,a g :fi. (n Adamowski. Carol Adams, Bryon Adams, Jackie Adams, Sheila Adams, Valerie . - . Adkins, Marc Allen, David Alloway, Rex Allred, D’Ann Amaya, Greg 8, Ambrose, Bobbie Amerson, Dennis Ammons, Karen . Amory, Lyndon Anderson, Cindy Anerson,Judy . Anderson, Penny . Anderson, Shari Anderson, Sue . . . Anderson, Terry . Anderson, Tom Andrews, Bonnie Andrews, Danny Andrews, Sue Angel, Donnie Angel, Ronald . Appleton, Karen Appleton, Steve . . . Arena, Frank Arena, Janice ... Arena, Patrick . Arnold, Donald . . Ashby, Jeff Ashby, Matt Atchison, Claire . Atkins, Karen . Austin, Harvey . . 77, 151 64 39 139 151 26, 50, 160 139 100, 127 85,96, 139 68, 74, 160, 175, 178, 182 85, 139, 149 139 151 127 151 139 151 127 160 6, 160, 178 68, 127 127 127 139 100, 127 164, 178 139 160 68, 118, 151, 155 77,78,85, 139, 140 118, 172, 178 127 40, 160 139 67, 139 139 37 Avery, Debbie 139 Avery, James 139 Ayers, Randy 127 Babb, Donald 37, 141, 151 Babb, Glenn 127 Bagby, Stan 151 Baikstis, Silvia 127 Bailey, Bill 151 Bailey, Melanie . . 6, 160, 178 Baker, Cynthia 40,62 Baker, Denise 21, 160 Baker, Mike 40, 127 Baker, Roberta 139 Ballance, George 14, 151 Ballew, Melinda ... 139 Bandy, Mark 40, 139 Banks, Allison 127 Banks, Avila . 151 Banks, Judy 31,77, 139 Banks, Roosevelt 186 Banks, Shelby 127 Banks, Sherlock 127 Barbeau, Mike 127 Barbee, Jay 43,68,90,91, 101, 160, 172 Barbee, Mel . . . .79,80,90, 139 Barclay, GeorgeAnne ... 127 Barclay, Pat 160 Barkers, Sandra 160 Barnes, Betty 127 Barnes, Billy 139 Barnes, Brenda 14, 54, 151 Barnes, Dannv 160 Barnes, Jeannie 151 Barrack, Christine . . 151 Basiliere, Richard 151 Bateman, Cheryl 50, 160, 178 Bateman, Kyle 43,68,90, 151 Baytop, Sheedie . . . 139 Bazan, Gwen 39, 151, 157 Bazzani, Robert 160 Beard, Kevie 64,71,99. 139 Belford, Ronald 37 Bell, Chiquita Bell, Deborah 160 Bellamy, Holt 160. 182 Benne, Helen 139 Bcnne, Ronnie 45,88, 161 Benner, MariLee 127 Bennett, Cathy 139 Bickett,Jeff 139 Bickett, Kathy 151 Bieri, Kathy 156 Bieri, Susie . . . .15. 16, 150, 151 Bigelow, Barbara 15, 22, 28,40, 161, 175, 183 Bise,Jeff 40, 1.39 Bitler, Jenette 161 Black, Micko 139 Blackmon, Bruce 127 Blevins, Dell 161, 178 Bliem, Beryl 151 Blow, Cheryl 151 Blow, Norman 45, 139 Bogan, Walter 40, 139 Boninu, Frank 100, 139 Boothe, Judy 126, 127 Borden, Karen . . 45 Bowling, Carol 127 Bowman, Skip . 45. 151 Bowlcy,Jim 68, 139, 148 Bowley, Mike ... 1.39 Bowyer, Francis . . 151 Bowyer, Randall . . .45, 178 1 4 Boyenton, Mary . . 127 Bradshaw, Anita . . 50, 161, 178 Bradshaw, Brian . 100, 139 Brady, Cindy . . . 96, 127 Brandt, Roben . . 127 Braxton, Arlcna . . . 161 Brazelton, Julia . . 77 Breen, Dennis . . . 127 Breen, Kevin 43, 151 Breen, Richard . . . 28, 139, 176 Bresnahan, Diane . 151 Bresnahan, Jim . . 139 Bridwell, Brenda . 138, 139 Bridwell, Luke . . 45, 16l Bristow, Donna . . . 77, 151 Bristow, Robert . . 139 Brin, Kathy 161 Brooks, Bonnie . . 161 Brooks, Michael 45 Brooks, Robin . . . 14, 15, 85, 139, 149 Brooks, Shelley . . 14, 139, 142, 148 Brooks, Stanley . . 127 Brown, Calvin . . . 127 Brown, Darlene 77,139 Brown, James 127 Brown, Jim 127 Brown, John ... 127 Brown, Karen . . 127 Brown, Larry .... 43,80,99, 151 Brown, Paula ... 67, 139 Brown, Sandra . . . 77, 139 Brummer, Patsy . 140 Bruno, Debbie . . . 151 Bruno, Randy . . . 37, 127 Bryant, Joey 140 Bryant, Randy 127 Bryant, Susan . . 127 Buchanan, Molly 127 Buff kin, Sharon 45 Bullis, Harry 28, 161 Bullis, Larry 40, 67, 140 Bunn, Tim 151 Bunting, David 71,72, 101, 161 Burcher, Anthony 140 Butcher, Cindy .° 140 Butcher, Julie 127 Burcher, Matt 151 Burgess, Mike 100, 140 Burton, Teresa 3,7, 140 Bush, Everett 127 Bush, Mike 151 Bushong, Harold 140 Butler, Janet 151 Butty, Patricia 45, 140 Call, Benny 127, 140 Call, Buddy 161, 185 Camden, Charlie 127 Campbell, Clint 151 Campbell, Leshia 127, 132 Canda, Dorothy 126 Canfield, Viaor 140 C. ' anon, Tammy 127 Cannon, Bill ... 14, 15, 20, 159, 164, 175, 178, 180, 183, 184 Cannon, Mark 127 Cannon, Stanley 45, 140 Capps, Bruce 128 Carmines, Amec ... 44, 50, 161, 182 Carpenter, Coleen 128 Carter, Marie 6,50, 161, 183 Cash, Jim 140 Cassell, Charles 128, 132 Cassell, James 161 Casto, Mark 151 Cate, Anita 45. 151 Caudle, Ricky 140 Cece, Anna 128 Chandler, Jeannette . 128 Chapman, Maty 161 Chapman, Virginia . . 140 Charles, Karen 140 Cheek, Carolyn 128 Cheek, Danny 40,71 Childers, Clark 151 Christie, Mark 140 Cianclli, David . . 22,45, 162, 167, 177 Cinotto,John 43,88, 101, 151 Clark, Lynne 151 Clarke, Larry 140 Clary, Donna 128 Clontz, Gary 37, 151 Clontz, Jeanne 128 Clough, Jeffrey 140 Clough, Michael . . 162 Cochran, Sheila 128 Cole, Linda . . . 32, 43, 62, 138, 140 Cole, Rose 128 Cole, Sharon . . .20, 21, 162, 177, 181 Coleman, Clarence 140 Coleman, Cynthia . 162 Coleman, Rhonda . . . 77, 162 1 Collins, Kathy . . 14, 60, 69, 70, 159, 162, 183 Collins, Robin .14, 15,31,33, 69, 150, 156, 181 Colvin, Sharon 138 Combs, Debbie 162 Combs, Kim 69,70, 151 Combs, Wanda 128 Cook, Eugene 128 Cooke, Charles 14C Cooper, Danny 151 Cooper, Marion 151 Cooper, Teresa 14, 50, 162 Copeland, David . . . . 151 Copeland, John 14C Copeland, William . . 140 Copley, Ginny 37, 140 Corbett, Mike 40, 140 Corbin, William . . . . 74, 152 Cosme, Rozanne . . . . 140 Cossaboom, Brenda . 140 Cossaboom, Rowannc 152, Osstcllo.John 162, 180, 183 Counts, Linda 128 Cowan, Ky 167 Cowden, William 45 Coy, Pat 140 Coy, Tim 43,68, 152 Coykendale, Vaun . 152 Crabb, Mike 37, 128, 144, 152 Crabb, Rebecca ... 128 Craig, Kelli 140 Crawford, Bob 45, 162 Crawford, Bonnie . . 128 Creech, Carol 128 Crochet, Susan 152 Crocker, Terrie ... 128 Crockett, Terry . 45, 140 Crowell, Amanda . . 40, 128 Crownover, Jamie . . 128 Crownover, Terry . 152 Cuddihy, Glen . . . 5, 14,37, 138, 140 Cuddihy, Kim 14, 15, 162 Cundiff, Bill 68, 99, 140, 148 Cunningham, Bruce .15, 18,29,30,68, 152 Cutts, Steve 43,45, 140 Dale, Ronald 128 Dalzell, Julie 141 Dalzell, Jodie 45, 152 Damon, Robert . . . 162 Dandridge, Tommy 162 Darnell, Mark 162 Darouse, Steve 152 Daugherty, Billy . . . 148 Davis, Alan 98, 128 Davis, Brian 45 Davis, Charissa . . . . 45, 163, 172 Davis, Judy 141 Davis, Kathleen . 128 Davis, Keith 128 Davis, Mike 152 Davis, Ron 152 Davis, Scott 50,60, 163, 178, 181, 184 Davis, Tina 128 Davis, Theresa . 141 Davis, Steve 141 Demetros, John . . . . 128 Dennis, Tyrone . . . 128 Derby, Anne . .43,54,96,141,149 Derby, Gary 158, 159, 163, 183 Derby, Marie 128 Dery, David 163, 164 Dcry,Joan 141 Deskins, Andy . 14, 43, 98, 102, 141, 144, 146 I Desmarais, Janet . . 152 Devan, Patty 152 Dever, Darrell .• ... 127, 128 DeVol, Eugene . . 141 DeVol, Glenn 128 Diaz, Lynette 128 Dickason, Donna 128 Dickens, David 14, 128 Dickerson, George 141 Dickson, Sherri 16, 35, 163 Diddley 58 Diehl, Denise 128 Higgles, Bob . . .37, 162, 163, 178 Dillard, Bridett 45,85,96, 141 Dillard, Joseph 32,98, 141, 146 Dillard, Ronald 90,98, 141, 146 Dillard, Wallace ... .98, 100, 141, 146 Dillard, Wendy 152 Dinkins, Michael 141 Dirmeyer, Rebecca . . . . no Dirmeyer, Sharon 152 Donaldson, Randy . . . . 163 Doster, Bob 141 Dorrough,John 128 Dougerty, Billy 68, 141 Douglas, Teresa 128 Downer, Geoffrey . . 3, 128, 129, 131 Downs, Kevin 37, 128, 129 Dozier, Wilford 167 Dreier, Cindy 14, 141 Dryden, Mary 141 Dunn, Richard 163 Dunn, Steve 129 Dwyer, Lynn 129 Eacho, Don 152 Easley, Richard 37 Eavey, Cheryl 163 Edens, Sallie 163 Edwards, Mary Beth . . . . . ' 28, 29, 163 Effinger, Norman . . . . 37, 141, 146 Rffler, Dave 163 Eisenbrown, Craig . . . 152 Elliott, Donald 163 Ely, Kim 14, 15, 159, 163 Ely, Mitch 141 Emerson, Mark 129 Emerson, Missy 45, 152 Engle, Chuck . .43,68, 101, 163, 183 English, Deborah . . . . 129 Enos, Donna 37, 141 Enos, Russell 152 Eppard, Larry 163 Epperly, Valerie 129 Esterman, Allen Estes, Gayle ... Estes, Rickey . . Etheridge, Clara Evans, Annette . Evans, Debbie . . Evans, Douglas . Evans, Harvey . . Evans, Linda . . . Evans, Richard , Evans, Van Evans, William . Ewton, Donald . Fackrell, Nancy . Fairfax, Tony. . . Fales, Tammy . . Falzone, Debbie Falzone,Joe .... Farmer, Dennis . Farmer, Wanda . Fassio, Sue Feller, David ... Fenton, April . . . Filipek, Tami . . . Finch, Doug . . Fisher, Chris . . . Fisher, Cindy . . . Fisher, Qint. . . . Fisher, Kitty . . . Fisher, Tina .... Fitz, Corky Fletcher, Cindy . Fletcher, Mark . . Foard, Debbie . Foard, Karen . . . Foard, Mike Focht, Mary .... Ford, Darrell . . Ford, Michael . . Forehand, Teresa Forester, Jimmy . Foretich, Cindy . Forrest, Cindy . . Forrest, Debi . . . Forrest, Linda . . Fortner, Rick . . 44, 45, 141 45, 152 164 164 129 , 141 40, 129 , 98,141,146 152 45, 152 141 141 99,152 152 141 40, 152 129 141 45 126, 129 151, 153 80, 101, 164 40, 129 129 60, 164 153 14, 164 40, 142, 149 21,40, 129 126, 129 129 31, 153 129 129 77,85, 129 .31,74,75,90,91, 153 142 142 . . 16, 74, 164, 178, 181 126, 129 142 14,15,31,96,142,146 ' 164 164 45 129 1 Fortner, Shecla . . 20,21,77.138,142 Fossio, Sue 151, 153, 156 Foster, Ronald 45 Fowler, Ken 74,76, 164, 181 Fowler, Lucinda 142 Fox, Ed 129 Fox, Kaye 69, 70, 153 Fox, Loren 142 Fox, Mark 43, 100, 142 Fox, Raye 14, 15, 50, 164, 167, 178, 187 Fox, Robyn 130 Francis, Valentino. . 43,68,99, 150, 153 Franks, Glenda 153 Freeman, Anne . 142 Freeman, Debbie 130 Freeman, Mark . 130 Freeman, Tommy 153 Fricke, Laura 26, 164 Frizzelle, Charles 153 Fults, Tim 130 Furby, Edith 130 Furby, Gary 32, 142 Furby, Paul 98, 142, 146 Gaines, Kathy 45,69, 70, 153 Gallagher, Debbie . 85, 142 Gallagher, Tricia . . 45, 153 Gallana, Donna 153, 154 Garber, Marilyn 12, 16, 130 Garrett, Dennis 153 Garrett, George 126, 130 Garrett, Susan 153 Garrett, Tina 45, 142 Gaskill, Debbie 142 Gebauer, Mark 142 Gebauer, Mike 45, 153 Gettman, JoAnne 164 Gibbs, Sheryl 14, 15, 159, 164 Giles, Kevin 71,98, 100, 142, 146 Giles, Mark 37,64, 130 Gillespie, Rhonda 130 Glass, Dave 153 Glass, Toy 156 Godfrey, Pat 45. 164 Good, Kerrie 130 Gorman, Sue 153 Graham, George 37, 130 Gravely, Emmy 130 Gravely, Kathy 140, 142 Gray, Gregory 153 Gray, Ken 153 Green, Darryl 130 Green, Fran 159,164 Green, Frank 142 Green, Gordon 6, 164 Green, Michael 38, 50,80, 165 Green, Susan 130 Grecnhagan, Susan 45 Gregory, Barbara 142 Gregory, Louise 85, 142 Grella, Lisa 130 Griffin, Hiawatha 68. 130 Griffin, Michele 165 Griffin, Phyllis 142 Griffin, Velma 40, 142, 144 Grimes, Joan 31.69, 153 Grow, Libby 165 Grow, Steve 165 Guill, Pam 165 Guilliams, Renee 130 Gurley, Franklin 153 Gurzinski, Lynn 54, 138, 142 Haase, Chris 37, 142 Haas, Laurie 165 Hackett, Robin 19. 165 Halas.Jim 99, 142 Hales, David 165, 167 Hall, Brian 142 Hall, Donald 142 Hall, Garland 40. 130 Hall, Paul 40, 130 Hall, Warren 164 Hamilton, Timmy .... 130 Hamilton, Tina 130 Hamilton, Tina 142 Hancock, Michael 130 Hancock, Sandy 37 Hannigan, Dianna ... 14, 28, 44, 130 Hardister, Glenn 165, 177 Hardister, Penny . , . 131 Harlowe, Kelley . . . . 131 Harrod, Keith 131. 142 Harris, Sharon 165, 172 Harrison, Donna. . . 12,69,70, 153 Harrison, Tammy . 151 Hartman, Jack 142 Hartman, Kevin . . . . 131 Hartman, Lee Ann . . 28, 118, 131 Harward, Paula .... 131 Heard, Kim 45, 158, 165, 172 Heatwole, Steve . . . 153 Hedgepeth, Rhonda 165 Hedrick, Greg 37, 43, 165 Hedrick, Melexly . . 43, 149 Heimrick, Jennifer . 142 Helms, Kyle 131 Hemmingsen, Leslie 131 Henkel, Jim 131 Henkel, Mary 43. 153, 155 Hermansderfer, Debi 165 Hem, Liz 44, 166, 177 Herndon, Dennis . 43,80, 142 Hesslink, Debra . 45, 142 Hesslink, Michael . 153 Hiemstra, Thomas . 40, 153 Hill. Dickie 131 Hill. Donna 131 Hill. Jim 153 Hill, Kevin 153 Hill. Richard 63. 131 Himes, Michele . . 131 Hines, Pam 142 Hinton, Chalene . . 6, 12, 14, 15,77,96, 142 Hinton, Tammy . . 16.52, 131 Hogge.John 8,45.67,68, 166 Hogwood, Mike . 131 Holland, Belinda . 166 Holland, David . 166 Holland, Dennis . 14, 15. 37, 38, 50, 60, 166, 178 Holland, Tracey .54,85, 126, 128, 131 Holley, Alan 37 Holley, Bill 142 Holley, James . 131 Holmes, Kenny . . 131 Holmes, Timmy . 166, 178 Holston, Debra 45. 143 Holt, Jerry 164, 166 Hook, Russell 37. 131 Hooper, Bill . 45. 172 Hopson, Rena . . 148 Horn, Stacy 131 Hortman, Cheryl . 166 Horton, Billy 45, 143. 144 Horton, Wandakia 131 Hovanic, Steve . 43,68, 143, 148 Howard, Chery 21, 166, 171 Howard, Kim 143 Howard, Lori 143 Howard, Steve 131 Howell, Pamela 143 Hoyt, Cindy 166 Hubbard, Ron 43, 143 Hudgins. Debbie 153 Hudgins, George 131 Hughes, Grovia 140, 144 Hughes, Karen 14, 50, 166, 182 Hughes, Leonard . .37, 38,71, 164, 167 Humbles, Alex 131 Humbles, Catherine . . 131 Humphrey, Frederick . 43, 68, 74 Hunt, Robert 45 Hunt, Sherrie 143 Hunt, Steve 37, 131 Ingram, Martha 131 Insley, Garry 68, 166, 177 Irwin, Susan 30,69 Ivey, Michael 40, 143 Jacuzz, Phillip 131 Jefferson, Charles 166 Jelinek, Clyde 143 Jelinek, John 131 Jennings, Lee 68.99 Jewel, Shawn 131 Jewel, Tim 45, 140, 143 Johnson, Betsy 37, 153 Johnson, Elaine 156 Johnson, Gwendolyn . . . . 45 Johnston, Jackie 131 Johnston, Joe 131 Jones, Barbara 131 Jones. Donald 37, 43. 68, 166 Jones, Gary 131 Jones, James 37, 154 Jones, Jonny 37. 143 Jones, K. C 167 Jones, Linda 143 Jones, Pascal 154 Jones, Paulette 132 Jones, Ray 143 Jones, W. Rodgers 54 Lamb, Stephen Lamb, Susan Lambert, Carrie . Lance, Charles . . Lance, Robbie ... Lane, Angie Laney, Scott Lang, Teresa Larson, Lynn Lassiter, Cindy Launikitis, Michael Launikitis, Steve Lavin,John Lawler, Rhonda Lawrence, Gerald Lawrence, Stacey Lay, Michael Layman, Russell Leitch, Thomas Leopard, Deborah Lewis, Gary jTikki upyottR. ' Tiefly you’LLftc Maiers, Eloise . Mann, Douglas Manning, David Manning, Sabrina Marcucci, Frank Marino, Michael Markham, Steve Markoff, Karen Marshall, Cindy Jones, Siegfried 68,90,91, Jones, Tom 177 Jordan, Robin 40. 143 Joye, Vickie 154 Junkelman, Roben Kane, Don 44, 74, 90, 1 54 Kane, Jeff 74, 132 Keener, Richard 132 Kehrer, Pickens 132 Kelley, Mitch 143 Kelly, Mike 37, 43, 100, 132 Kelsey, Frank 143 Kelsey, Joe 132 Kepley, Mark 143 Kerns, Denise 154 Ketchum, Shannon 132 Kibler, Ron 143 Kidd, Don 30, 43, 74, 76, 154 Kilgore, Tony 132 King, Cindy 144 King, Chris 143 King, Larry 132 King, Walter 132 Kirkland, Linda 144 Kirkland, Wanda 167 Knezewich, Sherry 132 Kohlman, Douglas 132 Kounse, Jerry 144 Ktowe,Jean Rae 45, 144 Krowe, Suzanne . • 167 Kubalack, John 164 Kubesh,John 68,80, 144, 148 Kunen, David 167 Lackey, Lisa 21, 132 Lackey, Nancy 12, 167, 183 f Al an 1 Lia, Doug 88,89, 154 Lia, Greg 89,91. 132 Lieblein,Joe 144 Lieblein, Lori 29,60, 167 Lieblein, Mark 132 Lief, David 144 Liles, Katrina 45, 154 Liles, Robert 37 Lindsay, Liz 132 Lint, Lori 132 Lisinski, Maria 167, 172 Linsinski, Robert 37 , 144 Llewellyn, Bronwen . 154 Lloyd, David 1.32 Lloyd, George ... 144 Lochstampfor, Dianne 167, 176 Loding, Mike 167, 169 Londetee, Brenda 83. 154 Londetee, Darlene 14. 132 Long, Doug 132 Long, Shirley 154 Lorenzino, Linda . . 154 Love. Jerome 144 Lowe, Rhonda 37 , 144 Lowman, EXinald . . . 132 Loynachan, Ronald 132 Lozaw, Carol 157 Lozaw, Craig 132 Lucas, Arlene 131 , 132 Luke, Chris 5, 14,26,28 Luke, Joe 14, 15, 16, 50, 67, 68, 167, 169, 178, 182 Luke, Steve .14, 15,26,68, 144 Lusford, Keith 144 Mabe, Mike 132 Martin, Mitch 144 Matin, Simon 133 Manin, Wes Marvin, Tim 133 Massengale, Susan . . . 133 Masser, Chuck 14. 50, 75, 76 Masser, Neal 110, 133 Mathis, Brian 144 Maynard, A1 50, 158, 168 McCarthy, Kathy . . . 133 McCartney, Rose 5, 14 McCarty, Cheryl 144 McCoy, Patty . . .21,64,83, 101, 144 McGuire, Pat 168 McGuire, Shawn 37, 133 McIntosh, Brenda . . . 168 McIntosh, Donna . . 133 McLaughlin, Barney . . 147, 168 McLaughlin, Gary . . . 168 McLaughlin Renee . . 168 McLean, Anne 54,55, 159, 168 McLean, Stuart 37, 128, 133 McManus, Steve 154 McWilliams, Cheryl . . 133 Meinberg, Carrie . 5, 14, 16, 21, 28, 50, 55, 69, 158, 168, 176, 178, 182 Melo, Sandra 54 Menke, Jack 40, 168 Menke, Kim 22, 144 Meredith, Jay 37, 100, 133 Meservey.Jim 100, 133 Meservey, Marianne . 168, 178, 181 Meservey, Randy 144 Messier, Anne Marie . 145, 149 Messier, Kate 154 Meyers, Alan 43,99,133 Meyers, Mike 43,45,88, 145 Michaelis, Bill 45, 168 Miller, Beth 37, 150, 154 Miller, Greg 145 Miller, Jim 133 Miller.Joan 40 Miller, Joel 168 Miller, Kim 145 Miller, Robby 133 Miller, Sandy 14 Mitcheltree, John . . . 100 Mittelman, Karen . . . 16, 159, 168, 175, 182 Mokszanowski, Teresa 154 Money, Dale 133 Moody, Dwight 133 Moore. Candy 154 Moore, Gene 133 Moore, Gerry 154 Moore, Loranzo 45,98, 145, 146 Moore, Patricia 154 Moreau, David 145 Moreau, Deborah . 133 Morrison, Mike 133 Morrison, Shirley 145 Morrow, Darlene 169, 181 Morrow, Darnell 45,169 Morrow, David 145 ' Morse, Teresa 133 i Moss, Kathy 130,133 Mulkey, David 169,177 Mullins, Johnny 145, 147 Munson, Steve 145 Nacc, Mike 154 Nardi, Myet 37, 145 Nardi, Chrys 133 Nate, Cathy 145 Neejer, Pat 22, 154 Nelson, Christine 126, 133 Nelson, Gary 50, 169 Nelson, Grayland 37, 145 Nelson, Susan 145 Nettles, Tony 145 Nicely, Cheryl 85, 133 Nickerson, Audrey 134 Nipper, Lisa 145 Norman, Linda 134 Nozolino, Brian 10, 14, 71, 126, 134 Nuckols, David 37,43,68, 150, 154 Nuckols, Donna 134 Occhiuti, Frank 154 Oden, Karen 155 Oden, Wendy 134 Olson, Randall 169 Olson, Regina 155 O’Neal, Adrienne 145 Oney, Lauren 155 Omdorff, Brian 134 Orr, Andee .29, 50, 160, 164, 169, 178, 182 Ostrowski, Patricia 145 ' Owens, Charles 145 Owens, Kenny 45, 155 Owens, Randy 45,169 | Padelt, Albert 134 ' Padelt, Don 145 | Padgett, Melinda 21, 145 Paine, Katherine 145 Panak, Sandra 78, 85, 101, 169, 183 Parish, Donna 134 Parker, Phyllis 45, 145 Parsons, Lisa 134 Parsons, Valerie 19, 154 Pearce, Barbara 14, 134 Pearce, Dennis 68,80,101,155 Pearlstein, Brent 45, 155 Pearson, Brad 169 Pell, Walter 145 Penn, Susan 45, 145 Penna, Antonio 169, 176 Pennant, Mike 169 Peters, Diane 44 Peters, Doug 160, 169 Peterson, Scott , . , 14, 15, 29, 40, 50, 169, 180 Petty, Jane 14, 15, 28, 33, 155 Phaneuf, Karen 159, 169, 175, 180, 181 Phaneuf, Stacy 146 Pheiff, Sue 146 Phillips, Mike 90, 155 Phillips, Tonja 146 Picha, Irvin 127,134 Pickins, Edwards 37 Pierce, Jimmy .15, 37, 50, 68, 80, 169, 176, 178, 181, 182 Pike, Patti 169, 177 Pisoni, Pam 19, 155 Plahn, Corky 146 Plahn, Greg 134 Plantholt, Chris 141, 146 Plantholt, Cindy 134 Pleasants, Jeffrey S 9, 146 Pleasants, John 14, 40, 169 Pollard ,Mike 134 Potter, Kim 169 Powell, Sandra 155 Pratt, Paul 79,99, 155 Presson, Jeffrey 157 Presson, Kim 134 Presson, Wayne 146 Prince, David 146 Prince, Mike 134 Prior, Robert 134 Prior, Steve 155 Porgar, Cindec 134 Prosser, Barry 155 Puckett, Robin 45, 146 Purvis, Sheryl 170 Quanerman, John 134 Quancrman, Phebe 19, 62, 155 Quillen, Kenneth 155 Ragsdale, Cindy 134 Ragsdale, Richard 155 Rainey, Charles 146 Rainey, Peggy 134 Rainville, Anne 85, 134 Randall, Debra 166, 170 Randall, Donald 45, 170 Randall, Gary 146 Raymond, Patrick 155 Read, Steve 155 Redhair, Kathy 50. 150, 155 Reed, Thomas 146 Reeves, Evelyn 28, 155 Reid, Donna 134 Reid, Steve 45, 170 Reilly,Jamie 45, 170 Reid, Mark 43, 146 Reid, Mike 170, 181, 184 Reilly, Shamus 100, 134 Reilly, Shawn 100, 134 Reynolds, Tom 155 Renninger, Cheryl 134 Revish, Juanita 134 Rhew, Sandy 45, 155 Rhodes, Howard 161, 170 Rhodes, Kathy 150, 155 Rice, Jeanne 134 Rice, Michelle 155 Richardson, Debbie . 170 Richmond, Kevin 71, 155 Richmond, Rcaiha 134 Richmond, Roy 134 Richmond, Steven 37,71, 72, 146 Rilee, Rhonda 146 Riley, Sarah 67,155 Rioux, Cindy 170 Rioux, Mark 146 Rivera, Deborah 150, 156 Rivera, Tommy 134 Robbins, Brian 134 Robbins, Cynthia . . . . 146 Robbins, David 156 Robbins, John 146 Robbins, Margaret . . 37,40, 135 Robbins, Teresa 20,33,136 Robbins, Becky 134 Robens, Linda 146 Roberts, Mark 135 Robinson, Walter . . . . 146 Rodden.Jack 156 Rodden, Roben 146 Roderick, Ken .35,71,90,91,92, 156 Roesch, Lori 45, 146 Roller, Shiryl 45,60, 159,170 Rollins, Susan 37, 146 Romine, Christopher . 146 Romine, Leslie 135 Roob, Richard 136 Roob, Ronald .-. 37. 135 Roos, Linda 156 Rose , Barbara 135 Rose, Connie 170 Rose, Kim 130, 135 Rosenstell.Jeff 146 Ross, Courtney 146 Rosso. David 135 Rowe, Donna .6,21, 37,44, 170, 177 Rowe, Tim 146 Rowe, Tommy 135 Rowell, Alan 129, 135 Rowell, Jody 28, 129, 156 Russell, Alvin 74 Russell, Charlene . . . . 146 Russell, Charles 22, 164, 170 Samuels, Eric 15. 126, 135 Sandefur, Ellen 74 Sarver, Margie 156 Sarver, Michael 156 Saunders, Donald . . 156 Saunders, Linda 40, 135 Saunders, Wanda . . 147 Savoie, David 147 Sawyer, Bruce 80, 147 Scoggins, Brenda 135 Scott, Eric 147 Scars, Ronald 135 Seay, Jane 138, 147 Sedgwick, Kathy 170 Seeber, Suzanne 135 Scigler, Geri 45. 170 Screno, Tony 156 Seward, Kenny 156 Seward, Mark 135 Sewell, Mike 147 Sharp, Mike 147 Shaw, Greg 135 Shaw, Steve 135 Shaw, Teresa 135 Shearin, Fred 135 Shcarin, Stephen 45, 170 Shelton, David 171 Shephard, Mike 171 Sherman, Annette 147 Shields, Barbara 45 Shields, Keith 132, 135 Shields, Steve 135 Shiflett, Randy 147 Shiver, Terry 45, 147 Sidler, Cathy 156 Sidlcr, Harold 50, 171 Simpson, John 156 Sines, Richard 67, 147 Singleton, Janet 156 Sink, Mark 138, 147 Skeens, Sheri 135 Skievaski, Pilar 147 Skillman, Regina 156 Skur, Barbara 135 Slade, Denise 147 Slade, Jeffrey ... .64, 74, 75, 76, 101, 171, 173 Slade, Keith 156 Smith, Amy . 143, 147 Smith, Cindy 14, 15, 85, 135 Smith, Corinne 61, 130, 135 Smith, David 135 Smith, Debbie 45, 156 Smith, Donna 147 Smith, Doug 135 Smith, Frank 135 Smith, Jack 83,135 Smith, Mark 45 Smith, Mary Jo 156 Smith, Mike 45,90,91.92, 167, 171 Smith, Randy 171, 178 Smith, Robin 14, 156 Smith, Stephen 147 Smith, Steve 30,90,91,156 Smith, Tom 156, 158 Smithley, Marcia 135 Snyder, Jackie 147 Soles, Curtis 43,68, 171, 176 Soles, Rita 147 Solcy, Richard 135 Sommerville, Bill 171 Sothcott, David 6, 171 Soult, Diane 45, 147 Sparks, Kathy 147 Spence, Tammy 156 Spencer, Banjamin . . . . 37, 47 Spencer, Michael 43, 157 Spivey, Ruth Ann 44, 171 Spurio, Mike 68, 157 Spurio, Nazzcrino 41,50, 171, 182 Stafford, Joyce 96, 135 Stafford, Scott 45, 91, 183 Stanaway, Dusty 68 Stanaway, Randy 147 Stanfield, Brad 147 Stan, Kent 135 Stanley, Ricky 157 Stanton, Steve 26, 28, 147 Staples, Randy 163, 171 Stark, Donna 147 Starr, Mark 68, 147, 148 Steele, Peggy 157 Steer, Hazel 171 Steiger, John 88, 147 Stewart, Jeanne 40, 171 Stewart, Scott 54, 135 Srimpson, Royal 144 Stokes, Del 171, 172 Stokes, Rhonda 171, 172 Stokes, Sandra 5, 14, 15,26,45, 157 Stokes, Wallace 157 Stoutenberg, Mitchell 68. 150, 157 Stratton, Kathy 147 Stratton, Melinda .... 147 Stratton, Valerie 135 Studer, Ronald 135 Stump, Billy 135 Stump, Paula 83. 157 Stutler, Tim 37, 147 Stutlcr, William . . . . 172 Summersett. James . . 147 Summersen, Roger . 147 Swan. Donna 16, 96, 147 Swanz. Nancy 147 Swartz, Paul 91, 157 Swicegood, Keith . . . 157 Sydnor, Robert 138, 147 Szulezynski, Steve . . . 148 Talley, Brian 158, 172 Talley, Cindy 136 Tarkenton, Nancy . . . 136 Taylor, Debbie 136 Taylor, Debra 136 Taylor, Doug 172 Taylor, Tami 172 Taylor, Todd 136 Teague, Mike 136 Terry, DeAnnc ' 83,85,96, 148, 149 Terry, Pam . . 35, 50, 69, 70, 83, 101, 172, 181 Thomas, Carole 172 Thomas, Gary 148 Thomas, Joey 136 Thomas, John 22, 148 Thomas, Lisa 148 Thomas, Sandra 136 Thomas, Shirley .... 136 Thomas, Sue 45, 159, 172 Thomas, Timmy .... 68, 136 Thomason, Jamie . . . 148 Thompson, Jeff . . . . 148 Thomberry, Brenda . 127, 136 Thomberry, Peggy . . 85, 157 Thornton, Donald . . 172 Thornton, Donna . . . 32, 157 Thorton, Garland . . . .32,45,98, 146, 148 Thrower, Trent 136 Thurlow, David .... 22, 157 Timmerman, Karon . 172 Timmerman, Sharon 45. 172 Tipton, Olivia Tolson, Mark 136 Touchard, Karen .... 136 Trainum, Debbie . . 172 Triplen, Paula 129, 136 T rombley, Lisa 172 Trundy, Mike 45 Truskett, Olenna 136 Tunstall, Joe 170, 172 Tunstall, John 136 Tunstall, Mike 136 Turlington, Janice 37, 148 Turlington, Karen . 14,54, 152 Tyeryar, Pam 172 Underwood, Iris 148 Underwood, Paul .43,63,68, 172, 186 VanBuren, Charles . . 136 VanDyke, Vickie 45 Vanscoy, Pat 148 Vaughn, Diane 14, 16, 20, 50, 54, 55, 69, 172, 183, 186 Veach, Angie 14, 136 Viehweg, Marty 136 Vinson, Jennifer 136 Wagner, Barbara 148 Wagoner, James 148 Walker, Debra 45, 157 Walker, James 136 Walkup, David 100, 136 Wallace, Joey . 43, 68,90, 150, 157 Wallace, Joyce 148 Wallace, Kathy 50,69, 172, 181 Wallace, Littleton 62, 100, 136 Walls. Cathy 172 Walsh, Bill 148 Walsh, Edward 147 Walton, David , . .43.74,90, 91,92. 101, 173, 183 Walton, Doris 148 Walton, Leslie 148 Walton, Loretta 137 Ward, Bridget 37, 149 Ward, Larry 172 Warden, Dale 99, 157 Warner, Carl Wamick, Kathleen . . . 149 Watkins, Susan 137 Watsem, Chuck 157 Watson, Qndy 16.45, 150 Watson, Mel 6, 167, 173 Watson, Mike 149 Watson, Mitch 149 Wawrzynicc, Debbie . 173, 177, 178 Wawrzynicc, Mike . . . 137 Waynick, Cathy 137 Weaver, Nancy 173, 185 Weber, Harold 137 Weidman, Scon 99, 149 Wells, Michael 177 Wells, Pam 137 West, Greg 71,98, 146, 149 West, Scott 157 Westcrfield, Cherie Wharton, Frank . Wheless, Richard . Wherry, Ruth Whitaker, Gannie . Whitenan, Cory . . Wiener, Eric 137 79, 80, 149 173 149 45,78, 85,96, 149 137 150, 157 Wiggins, Dennis 45,173 Wilburn, Debbie 14, 96, 149 Wilburn, Joe 137 Wilburn, Tom 173 Wilcox, Kim 137 Willey, Kevin 149 Williams, Brenda 149 Williams, Diane 173, 177 Williams, Gregory 157 Williams, Juanita 110 Williams, Phyllis 45, 157 Williams, Ramona 173, 178, 183 Williams, Ronnie 45, 173 Williams, Mark 68, 79, 80, 148 Williamson, Bruce 137 Willis, Lawrence 137 Willoughby, Peggy 149 Wilson, Ann 149 Wilson, Cindy 149 Wilson, Cindy 37, 173 Wilson, Debbie 137 Wilson, Judy 137 Wilson, Lance 45, 157 Wilson, Larry . . . 35, 43, 66, 68, 164, 167, 168, Wilson, Lisa Wilson, Nannette . Wilson, Rose Wilson, Sharon . . . Wilson, Willis . . . Windham, Pete . Windmuller, Steve Winfree, Susan . . . Winget, Kingston William, Winget . Winters, Carolyn 173,183 I 137 149 149 137 173 43,68,90,92, 157 8,43,76,173 137 40 40, 137 157 I Winters, Teresa 137 Win, Mike .35,43,68, 90, 157 Wolford, Mark 137 Wooddell, Lisa 31,83, 157 Woods, Tammy 137 Wooten, Jerry 40, 149 Worst, Tim 37, 149 Wright, Cindy 137 Wright, Marilyn 149 Wright, Sharon 14, 137 Wyatt, Nathan 149 Yanchenko, Andra 137 Young, Debbie 149 Young, Earl 157 Young, Larue 149 Young, Ronald 157 Zackman, Kevin 157 Zackman, Lisa 130, 137 Zuehl, Beverly 149 Zuehl, Pam 137 Administration and Staff Akins, James 114 Allamby, Joanne 108 Anderson, Emily 123 Anderson, Robert 36, 113 Baker, Patty 120 Balance, Janet 125 Barnes, Doris 108 Bennett, Angela 125 Bird, Wesley 120 Blalock, Jane 69, 114 Boyd, Ellis 119 Bradshaw, Jean 108 Burcher, Doris 108 Burke, Audrea Ill Cherry, Charles 105 Chisman, Emma 125 Clark, Amorette 155 Conley, Karen 125 Cook, Ann 107 Copley, Genevieve . 115 Coulter, George 71, 112 Deutsch, Steven 25, 75, 112 Diehl, Jane 115 Doggins, Thomas . 109 Drake, Frances 112 Englehart, Judith . . . . 108 Fisher, Barbara 125 Ford, Cindy 39, 108 Fox, Mary 106 Franks, Don 119 Freeman, Esther 22, 119, 164, 175 Freeman, Margaret 121 Garvin, Michele 112 Greene, Raymond . 41, 116 Griffin, Pearly 125 Haase, George 107 Hansford, Saundra 15 Harrell, Susie 54, 55, 120 Hawkins, Dariel . 107 Henkel, Frank 116 Higgs, Brenda 42, 123 Hodges, Sheran 69. 122 HoJbcn, Helen 110 Holt, Danny 80,99, 113 Hopson, Russell 113 Honon, Ronald 25,67, 109, 124 Hubbard, Helen 108 Hudgins, Gay 125 Hunt, Eleanor 125 Hunt, Willard .25,61,81,88, 113 Ironmonger, Percy . . 19, 38, 122 Ivy, Lily 107 James, Carl 116 James, Veeta Ill, 116 Jobson, George 22, 119, 175 Jones, Joan 108 Jones, LaVeme 42, 123 Jones, Sharon 115 Joyce, Richard 118 Kirkland, Claude . . 123 Lawrence, Ybonne . 125 Luck, Wilma 107 Ludwig, Gloria 125 Lynn. Trilby 44, no Marie, James 125 Markoff, Edwin . 25,43, 105 McLean, Linda no Miller, Richard 15, 25, 50, 104, 105, 164, 178, 180 Mitchell, Fred . .19, 25,43,67,70, 124 Moffat, Virginia . . . . 113 Moore, Melvin 42. 118 Morgan, Nettie 108 Morgan, Sandra 108 Neale, Mary Ellen . . 122 Nettles, Evangeline . 77, 78, 124 Palmer, Candace ... Ill Peuy, Carol 125 Phaneuf,Joy 125 Pippin, Bobby U7 Pugh, Peter 42,62, 122 Roach, Arthur 113 Roberts, Hannah 118 Roberts, Marva Ill Robertson, Suzi 3, 124 Rowley, Sewell 25, 75, 124 Ryer, Flora 110 Scott, Dorothy Ill Scott, Shirley 115 Seward, Patricia 50, 120 Sheridan, Teri 114 Smith, Elizabeth 109 Smith, Gus 124 Smith, Marian lie Smith, Mettle 12 Soles, Myrtle 15, 114 Sommersctt.Joaruia . . 125 Tew, William 122 Tyree, Beverly no VanderPis, William . . 45, 117 Weaver, John 45, 117, 175 Wells, John 40, 123 Williams, Jeff .63,92,97, 100, 121 Wilson, Holice 125 Wiltshire, Shirley .... 108 Winter, Sharon 120 Wood, John 118 Woolard, Michael .... 109 Wyche,Ruth 107 21alumas, Barbara .... 112 Printing notes: Entire issue put together and coordinated by Year- book Staff and sponsor, published by Taylor Publishing Company. Style modular 8 Vi X 11 with Print- ers type style. Heading style Impact 59 UPS except for Art work, head- ings — Original Divider page design, Smyth binding and Spot color. Endshect special — one design — 1st color mustard, 2nd color black. Color — silkscreen cut-out with Cordova grain. Base color Gold 029 — applied color Black 910. Endsheet, cover, memo pads drawn by Carrie Meinberg. Point and this futile attention- l cstion, reque st, order — whatever il bing vice falls on deaf ears. It ' sBto jha ve one has so much to say, so many ' ideas anc discoveries mr hattering importance; but hea We alNafk at. o nce a nd it ends up no one h s anythiqg save a regurgitapon of the ’r ideology. f It appears riva lry, that bas ic incentive essential” has hardened oi ttirudes cpifard our fellow schoolmates, save a ' selejOt few — ease , May I have your attenti |g a The voice drones on p we don’t even bother to listen to this ovjr friendsj Clubs and ot niaSiiions vie for ' ri and overlook money or sponsor events ' and overloolT cooper PfT: ' Cliques mushroc® and prejudice turns to hatred or indifference and thriv??. rrom time to time, individuals recognize these tenden- cies, but who is really unselfish enough to talk TO someone who is always talked ABOUT? However, this is the best form of communicatidh ©n me school level. Think of our relationship to administrators ' or wen teachers. Authority has a way of disenchanting our views and repelling modes of communication. We charge thoj with responsibilities of being overly rule-oriented, or trying taq ard to be one of us.” They must accept us as we constantly belMe their personalities, yet we see no fault in our ways. Throughout our high school years we are fondled with the expression, we are the leaders of tomorrow.” As a result we are vigilantes, and we have hundreds like us who share our opinions on hypocricy. We see faults in others, expose scandals, and will one day save the world! Joe Li ' fv Counferpoinf It is fantastic the way communication lines have opened up and developed in our soci«y j3My ji;ial ly so in our schools. At the dial of a telepho c . fea ify part of the building Hoyevct Kt ology Tias n ot ftrfothq bfc sck ve; pie from ail as i: 1 athersi pjundl and ©(mric h t aught us i|;;mutual consideration and coope!| iQfe ffi: ■ ' US , kis tion has ifakes c e really recognize th portai e iaation of both gn along with In addition, h gpals that were pnewJbusly c WRlf3id Jj aicHib, j;joa, coupled s«h the wit |ngp of ' bs ai pilfered in provides upwith inspiration and di cial t dencie Cliques are becoming a thing of the pasi at all school. pur rBitionshm with administrators teaidhers h tuijhed arowd re tly. Due to our reception Jof more res iti than f il e learn to finally rcs|ji?t authority wipi it rather than fight it. learn to ' g«� ' lSiI||j tting tie right way” and live up to th expectations c4g p; well as o pcerSi jC ' ,, Tljil Sghput high school we must alw remRnber, that we ' ave a (jpnsibility to our pagj l ' our future childrei ut most of all t fk felws to be the w can pos. ibly be. W®re the leaders f norrow! 4 .r w fficient modes of cor findj, ar e a e je ry higi hool. A p mple of this is the m of tests students e iven each year PSAT NMSQT, STEP SCAT. SAT, IQ, Iowa, Achievement, Intcl%i and mentality, ability, etc. k as to whether these tests” actually show anything at all stiff has saprized this student plight of test-taking” in its own Y Si i V I-QUIT test for sanity and common sense. Y-8it l-Quit (Yearbook Standardized Intelligence Test ' Inconsistent Quantitative Un-lntelligible Test) PART9 Place the matching letter (1. 2. 3 - .) with the corresponding number (a, b, c . . ,) in the appropriate blanks on your answer sheet. Use each answer ONLY once except for those that are irrelevent. There are a greater number of letters than numbers, but there are more blanks corresponding to the left members of each question. Turn your answer sheet so that the microscopic printing is at the bottom right corner of the page Example Marigold a. scum b. dolly c. noodles d. melted The obvious answer is a. (scum). 1. This is a. fun b. hilarious c. time consuming d. candle 2. For a. noodles c. bit b. chin d. get it 3. Buy a. a yearbook b. golly c. by d. k 4 . My a. moo c. doll b. n d, catatonic 3. Ad a. vice b. ult c. ministration d. ery 6. Nightie a. skunk b. daudle c. knight d- doodle 7. Did a. dley c. nothing b not d. done 8. Winky a. stinky b. froggy wog c. tink d. grog 9. Ink a. a dink c. considerate b. blot d. cas SECTION AU7 Find the misspelt werd en eech sintens. Theres ownley won mispcld wird en ech groop, butt theher aynt know gramir misteaks. Example: See Spot run fast an farr. The obvious answer is c, run 1 . This is a dum and stubid vearbook . a b c d 2. Actually , eye kinda eniov reading it. abed 3. It IS allsew fun two plav wit. abed 4. However . es sorduv si lice . abed . Eye ges itz bedder than most, abed 6. At lecst according to thu yearbook staph. abed 7 If yoo eniov d. huleeze 1« us no. abed 8- Now let’s change the subject , abed 9. Du sent thes flo smoothlee ? abed 10. Eye meen, downt yoo feal lik reeding ferther inrwo thes deap an profownd test? 1 1 . Oh, you dont ? abed 12. Thenn lest ferget it ! abed part II C ' h(X)se the one and only one correct answer Fill in the appropriate blank using number two. I. Which of the following is a typ e of bird? a. canary i. budgie e hummingbird g. mockingbird 1. duckie b parakeet d. parrot f penguin h, peaetKk j. chick 2. Sckoftalaud Zimblid captured the army of Pasidina in a. 1819 c.July 1921 e. 1901 g. 1970 f 1070 b. 1793 d. Friday, 1743 f. 1937 h. 1979 j. 143 BC 3. Tabb High can be described as a. all of the above d. a, b, but not k g a, b, d. e, and none o f f b. none of the above c. e. j. but not e h. parrs of all c- h and i f . all of f and part of c i. the below j. some 4 Which of the following isn’t related a Josiah Tink c. Fred Tink e. winkle tink g. Act Tink i.John Doe b, I. Tink d. Elmo Tink f. U.S. Tink h. Inka Tink J. Doe Doe 3 euphoria : catatonic a. carunginivily: botocks d hontersknp: dolf g. osterize blank b. novelty : calumniouse. phosphoric : two h. scoff ; dystard c. propipquity : table f. jetsam : corrupt i. doddledorf ; sznic ). dross : scum SECTION CM O Read the following and answer what follows the following. Toe nail clipper manufacturing is a booming business in Latin American today. Over 3,713,974.091 shiny new clippers are shipped our daily to Australia, Iceland, and York County to aid the ingrowing populations in those locations. Corny as it may seem, the fcx)t business has taken on .324 percent of the total industry in Zeplum, Korea. Spokesman for Bunion Brothers Inc. states that 1 49F of their gross income is spent on metal, 7,69f on machinery, and 97.7349 on model toe nails. Another spokesman said, however, that the company was going to have to cut back” the rapid growth of the company and add more px)lish their advertising campaign. 1 . In what year did Bunion Brothers go bankrupt? a. 1976 b. 1984 c, 1989 d. 1988 2. What percent of the gross income which company in which location was spent on toe nail models? a. 1 99f . Clip Clip Inc. in Harlem c. .003 ; Toeny in New York b. 799f; Corn Clip In York County d. 1799 ; Bunion Brothers in Sncfledord 3. How many shiny new clippers are shipped to York County alone in three years? a. 2.109,371 b 2.109,370 c. 2,109.370 d. 300 4. Which model of Clipper sold the most in the year 1789? a. T. Ford b. J123700942 c. Cybil Shepard d, Airplane 3. How much was the Pseudopod Company sued for in 1973 for false advertising? a. $2.89 b. $3 49 c $1 ,43 and 3 free clippers d. $1,493,000.00 6. What business is booming in Latin America today? a. Bomb manufacturing b. Burlesque c. toe nail clippers d. sea shell stringing 7 How many of these dumb questions have you answered correctly? a. all of the above b. 2, 3 or maybe 69 c. none d. not enough information 8. How many ingrown toenails were fatal in 1974 due to faulty clippers? a, 3 b. 7 c, 93,000 d. 409 GLOSSARY test ' test n ME akin to L testa. As in Rorshach, tubes, cs, ing, cd, SAT. PSAT. NMSQT. IOWA Rabbit. Wasserman Loc.cit STOP — DO NOT TURN THE PAGE UNTIL INSTRUCTED TO DO SO This : 1 n t. n n ,nr or exr-‘dierit DO NOT KAKE AMY STRAY NARKY . N X , : c ) T‘ -r ' ' ■ (■ r c: t Y ' I ' a 20 .IS . 2i ri ,( , 3 •3S M 33 ■•J 7 , • .23 • ' 2 a ' 1 -1 •a a a a a i U. b f ' I b b b. ( ' 3 • r. n : i ’ d ri (1 d r] 1 ■ ' ( Ci v ' e e ■) o 1 T r ■r f f i ' f J ' y s ir - F r r “FT h 1. } ] b .b r V’ h .— A -■ 1 I 1 • j 1 1 i? } ) 1 J ■ 3 d 1 ' 1 !•; T IT k k ! T,. k Il —1 — ■1 ■■ 1 1 1 1 ! ! 1 ! i V ' l T! 1 ' 9 Hi m ri ' i AOE ' J 1 A ' 1 V ; r; i - T J r 1 ' • c 1 7 5 i 1 1 9 1 J f 1 1? c _J i 7 r ' ' ' ■ ' A i . I still. ■:d 7 1 y- rn a-Ty ' i n o C; d ' hwO ■ i’ 1 ' 1) o a ! a ' u r. ] 1 R ■) .a T- F ' . b; (• a 1 C.I a n ri H s ■i b r ' J p b c 1 a b c: .A) 1 ri b c d i .;t.i O ' - ' ; j i . ' i o ]■) c ri 1 ■i r • 1 r 1 a r ‘ 1 ]■) c ] 1 , r ' . b .3 c A S ' A 1 a b r. d ■-t a c d 9 b • i .a b c d p il b i: b a b d 1 7 b n d b f) d h c d r;) a h c (i 7 1 r; ! ] i 1 a. d f � r r h 1 a b r d r r cr i . h i s ■ ' V b c d o i ' h i j la Ttt d ■f f h 1 ) n h c d C? r F n 1 1 1 a b d e r cr h 1 i [ WRAP-UP 197 1 1 i I Poinf The golden years are almost over at last. Somehow they have slipped by a little too fast. None the less the end is near And we look forward to it with some happi- ness and fear. For when we graduate and say good-bye Unwantedly but inevitably many good friend- ships shall die. And as we look at each and every friend We wonder why it has to end, But we realize the time has come to go And when we receive our diplomas a few sentimental tears will flow. For as we look back on the past four years We share many happy thoughts and joyful tears. As the ceremony comes to an end, we’ll each go our separate way. Hopeful that we’ll meet again someday But even if we don’t we shall possess an eternal tie That is our fondest years of the great class of 1975. Mike Loding V.. y Counferpoinf When I think back on all the years I spent within our school, 1 stop and think and wonder how 1 could be such a fool. Oh, granted that good times we’ve had; but one thing I must say — The time we most looked forward to was going home each day. So I am asked to write this ode to praise good old Tabb High And though I view this task with dread I can do naught but try. Mr. Markoff, I agree, the parking lot is small. If you’d just make the teachers walk there’d be room for us all. Mr. Cherry teaches us to get to class on time, And from the way he cracks the whip you’d think it was a crime. Our principal we can’t forget, no matter how we try. On him we must rest the credit and the blame for old Tabb High. The faculty deserves our praise, they’ve done a first-rate job. From peaceful students we’ve been changed to an unruly mob. The food they serve at school each day is good without a doubt. However, you’ll be better off if you can do without. Our football team was four and six, our basketball just died; They might have given up the fight and no one would have cried. Tabb High made us appreciate the joy of goofing off. The art of doing not a thing which we used to scoff. Tabb High made us appreciate the joy of going home. The luxuries of Alcatraz, the decadence of Rome. From three years here 1 must conclude that this school bears a cur.se. I thought my old school pretty bad but Tabb High’s even worse. So as we leave with tear in eye, for next year’s class we fear. And laugh behind our hands Ixcause they’re stuck another year. Mark Adkins 19H WRAP-UP WHAT eVENjT H-AS BEEM debased THAT 7RAhJSfcmS EVEM THE ROu DIEST SEMoRS ihJTO AKJC,eLS ? crd u t 90 uji ' fM cur ■ x H DtCUCOUS FOLD- NJ , J- ‘s )Qfcl A bo! Somd-hino hoS bee t e euJsec ■lha+ chancfes he nod un Cooporct4ive Senior mio a. perked person potpP 6c (s eK POLO V TO � • ' Lik RADUALLY, SewlORS Src THEIR SC Moot SITUATION DiSAPPtAr.iMCr rou ' nRtS THElfi. last %| ' v l We are standing by the crosscoads Take a side and step along We ace sailing away on a I’ivei to the sea Maybe you and me will meet again J. Taylor 200 THE END w V Misinterpretation of actions and words often leads to conflict and problems. The bridjte to under- standing is communication. This issue of the Tabb High Bengal will try to convey the ideas, thoughts, and feelings of the people of THS TO the people of THS; in hopes of gaining a tter understanding of each other and the time we live in. UN r w. e . F PEOPL DF THS VIA YRBK5TF ND. 3 V.. . . • , — m—i ; ; n . VTf. . I-;; ; •. . f; The staff will appreciate suggestions n FOR REFERENCE Do Not Take From This Room NTRY VA = JN 12 Vr ■ ■ l-y.- 1 4 ti KYv-.-.- • ' .i V- m Its patrons concerning its service. NOTE: Pictures are interpreted from top to bottom, left to right. YORK COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY YORKTOWN VA 23882 3 3146 00086 2955