Tappahannock High School - Annual Yearbook (Tappahannock, VA)

Page 9 text:

Bigger and Better Tapor apian Every year at THS a group of students has the arduous task of pre- paring a school yearbook. The purpose of such a yearbook staff is to compose through picture and word a year ' s activities at Tappahannock High School. It is the desire of this year ' s staff that the 1966 Tapora- pian will be a treasury of memories --of classes, teachers, picnics, plays, trips, exams, forensics, winning teams, friends -- memories that bring both tears and laughter. As editor, I would especially like to thank the members of my staff for their many endless hours of work; Larry Lennon and Pat Emery for their roving photography; Mr. Robertson, our sponsor, and Mr. Watson, the American Yearbook Company representative, for their advice and assistance; the faculty for their patience and co- operation; the purchasers and advertisers for their support; and you, the students of THS, for making all of our efforts both possible and worthwhile. We of the yearbook staff congratulate the Class of ' 66 for their many achievements at THS. We commend them for the friendly and cooperative spirit they have shown throughout their five years here. We pray that you, the students of the present, as well as those of the past and future, will always cherish the innumerable gifts that our school has given you and that you will fulfill the goals that this school has instilled in your minds and hearts. You are the evidence of the high standards of Tappahannock High School. May you continue to live a life worthy of these standards. Mary Jane Brizendine Editor 5

Page 8 text:

Mary J ane Brizendine EDITOR Peggy Kriete ASSOCIATE EDITOR 1966 Annual Staff Strives For Paulette Spindle ASSISTANT EDITOR Anne Beazley BUSINESS MANAGER 4

Page 10 text:

Captain Winston, you have now completed your sixtli year here at Tappahannock High School, and your high morals and gentleman-like ways have instilled in us a lifetime of respect. You have made a sound impression on us in the manner in which you never shirk your responsibility whether large or small. You have shown a warm, human interest in all tlie students and their problems. You have guided us tlirough many classes from which we gained much, but more important you have given us an example of a gentleman we would like to follow. In tliese classes, we have had the opportunity not only to learn the subject matter, but a wide variety of information. Our only wish as tire seniors of 1966 is that we could pay you. Captain Winston, some higher reward than tliis humble dedication. 6