Tabb High School - Bengal Yearbook (Tabb, VA)

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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

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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

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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