Hampton High School - Krabba Yearbook (Hampton, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1986 volume:

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Queen Street Hampton, VA 23669 Table of Contents Introduction — 1 L e i ng an ex- e I I e n t principal of a high school would be a difficult task for anyone to accom- plish. Principal Rufus M. Gant has been a dedicated member of the Hampton City School System for 33 years and principal of Hampton High School for six years. His devotion to¬ ward our high school has helped to mold fine standards and principles. He is definitely what we recognize as an outstanding leader in the Hampton Community. This past year, his strive towards being the best helped us to receive the Na¬ tional Academic Award for Ex¬ cellence. Mr. Gant, Mrs. Doris Dancy, English Department Chairman, and Suzi Walker, SCA President traveled to Wash i ngton, D.C. with other award winners throughout the na¬ tion to meet with President Ronald Reagan and Secre¬ tary of Educa¬ tion, William }. Bennett. Winning the award gave the students an even greater sense of pride in their school. Unfortunately for the u pcom i ng classes, Mr. Gant graduated with he retired for an the class of 1986. easier life. We After more than his proudly dedicate share of hard work, our book to him. The Mark of t i Introduction Excellence _ A School Above the Rest jf - wi j Working hard to meet the yearbook deadline, Steve Erickson and Ann Henley- Martin discuss their ideas on a layout. Students practice microscope procedure during biology class. Reviewing for a test, Johnny Charles studies hard to make the grade. Introduction — 3 Senior Steve Erickson relaxes for a moment before continuing his work at JMU ' s workshop. As the halls filled yet again tor a new school year, and the rustling of new loose-leaf paper, the crashing of slamming lockers, and the whishing of new, disoriented students rushing to find classes became, once more, familiar sounds to the still summer-struck students, the most prominent sound was the buzzing of students conversing on what had happened over the summer. The buzzing was particularly bold because the past summer had been a very exc iti ng ex¬ hilarating one for all the students. Among the high¬ lights of the summer were trips ranging from New York to California. A long train of concerts at Chrysler Hall, Bessie ' s Boat¬ house, the Nor¬ folk Scope and the Hampton Coliseum made for even more good times. Vacation¬ ing students rocked with the music of the Ramones, Squeeze, The Power Station, The Fresh Festival, John Cafferty and the Beaver Brown Band, Bryan Adams, Robert Plant, Paul Young, Frankie Beverly and Maze, and Luther Van Dross. Many students had jobs which made their summer exciting. Some worked at Vancostas, God¬ father ' s and Mil- ton ' s pizza parlors, or at Burger King, McDonalds, Wendy ' s, Chi Chi ' s, and Phil ' s Seafood Kitchen. Sun-Struck During a visit to Busch Gardens, John Penland, Andrew Detour, Leslie Lambright, Yvonne Hayes, Lisa Ashmore, John Derr, and Ricky Clark pose for a final picture before riding the infamous Big Bad Wolf. After a tiring day at Water Country, Bill Padgett, Laurie Meseroll, Shannon Christensen, Denis, Leslie Lambright, and Greg Herdon recuperate. While visiting Busch Gardens, Shannon Christensen and Patti Squillante stop briefly to hug a bear! Others were em¬ ployed at shops in the Coliseum Mall, neighborhood public pools, autoparts shops, gas stations, or Busch Gardens. A few sat or did odd jobs for extra cash, and one student, Chip Zimmerman even taught sailing lessons at the Hampton Yacht Club on Hampton Roads Bay. Spending time at Virginia Beach, Buckroe Beach, and Nags Head was a main part of the summer, and perhaps the most enjoyable part. People dozed on damp beach towels, surfed, boogie- boarded, and romp¬ ed in the cool, spark- I i ng waves. The summer, whether spent on the beach, by a pool, at a job, or in air-conditioned homes, was a hot and steamy one. It was a time for taking life nice and easy, for sipping lemonade in the shade, and for absorb¬ ing the vibes of short- I i ved but sweet freedom. It was a time for everyone to be themselves, to dare to be different, for short was the time before a new school year would be sprung upon the students. It would be a year that would make many demands upon the students. The year would require them to get their loose- leaf paper in order, get their locker combina¬ tions down just right, get to class, and get to work! Introduction — 5 During his Mechanical Drawing class, Ricky McClary scales his original floor plan. On Cowboy Day, Mr. John Blelloch gives assistance to Patricia Heiser. 6 - Welcome Back 1 I 1 Getti ng into the Groove Once again summer vacation had ended and it was time to return to the classrooms. Many students were not ready for the return but they were anxious to see their friends and discuss their exuberant summer vacations. The first day, students were Looking at a microfiche in the library, Quinn Casey takes notes for an English paper. Physics can be so much fun! Donna Carneal, Veronica Moody, Ronald Wilding, Jenny Langhans, and Mary Smith work on the center of gravity in Mr. Seymour ' s second period class. greeted with signs sayi ng Wel¬ come Back! and Deeper Krabba Territory Ahead. Juniors and Seniors had trouble visiting old teachers be¬ cause of thei r relocation and the arrival of new teachers for the latest addition — Freshmen had arrived!!! Where is room 230? Can you believe we are finally in high school? These were comments heard throughout the first week of school. On the first day, students searched thesignsonthewall to find out where their home¬ room classes were located. Bus sched¬ ules were also read to find out which bus was going their way. Newcomers were not prepared for the hot and humid weather in the building. Com¬ ing from air- conditioned schools, students had to adjust to the high temperatures, wh i le stay i ng within the limits of the new dress code. Getting into the groove of things for a new school year was definitely a challenge. Welcome Back — 7 Introduction Demonstrating propaganda techniques in Ms. Bradley ' s government class, fashion-minded seniors Gigi Smith and Karen Shelton act out a scene. Sophomore David Moore, basically a down-to-earth Phyllis Hawkins steps out in style, still staying within the new dress code. Trendy juniors Amy Gardner, Christie Chisman, and Jamie Carter chat in their English classroom. Sophomore Peter Gaulandri cruises down the hall with that classy-casual look. High Hems? Ahem! A long with the pizazz of the personali¬ ties of the new freshmen and sopho¬ mores, a New Division Dress Code Policy was sprung upon the students. Although the new dress code was no surprise to the students, because they were aware that the ratification of the code had been in process since the previous school year, the code was still received with somewhat of a shock. Although the dress code allowed the wearing of shorts in the first and last hot months of the school year, the students did not easily adjust to not wearing sweat suits, and tank, tube, or halter tops, all of which were banned by the code. The students were at first hesitant to obey the code rules and tried to sneak in a midriff-baring T-shirt or a too-short skirt here and there, but they gave up their resistance when they were reported by their teachers and reprimanded by the administration. The purpose of the new dress code was to promote a better learning atmosphere by hinder- ing distraction from good school work created by too- showy attire. After a little trial and tribulation, the ever-good natured students realized this and the benefits of the policy, and they settled down, accept¬ ing the upcoming year as a year that would have, although low¬ er hem lines, higher spirits than ever! Introduction — 9 WIIHIHIMIIIIIIIWIIII ll I I WilliBHWIIlllWW 1 I i While Tammi 5 Homecoming true emotions. | ng crowne iggins shov ueeri 10 Student Life Divider The Personal Touch The student body was one of spectacular quality, a unique conglomerate that was second to none. From the Homecoming parade, a victorious salute to Tammie Haggins, to the football game against Lafayette High School, the Crabbers applied their own personalities to every¬ thing. In addition to the regular high school classes, freshmen joined the ranks. A giant group of seven hundred plus people multiplied the fresh Crabber spirit. Nowhere, in any one place was there a more special student body, for whatever they did, it was done with dedication, enthusiasm, and pride. This was shown from the hallways decorated during Spirit Week to the lockers ornamented with personal Crabber items. One junior, Bobby McTaggart, had in his locker a coconut head which he named Badili . Bobby claimed this keeps all evil spirits away and protects and defends his locker. The Student Life was one to be proud of, for the honor of being a Crabber was felt in the students ' PERSONAL TOUCH. Sophomore yell leader Scott Passwaters, shows his Posing before a pep rally, lunior guys show their spirit during the Homecoming pep rally. studley selves. Student Life Divider — 11 Wacky Weather Michelle Miller and Rachel Riviera wait patiently in the heat while Rick Clark jump-starts his car. N ature seemed to have a grudge against school when phenomena such as intense heat and Hurricane Gloria caused several school closings in the fall. For the first two weeks of the year, sweltering weather made life ex¬ tremely uncomfortable. Some, however, found the heat a blessing in disguise, as school was closed after se cond lunch everyday for about seven days. Some rushed to the beach to catch some rays , while others spent the free time wallowing in cool, air- conditioned homes. However, to some students ' despair, the temperature eventually dropped and students attended school for six periods again. Just as things were getting back normal, the elements went at it again. Hurricane Gloria came whooshing up the east coast, causing destruction wherever she hit. Meteorologists warned she was heading straight for Hampton, so schools closed again be¬ cause of the weather. Anticipating a great storm, citizens taped up their windows and stocked up on batteries. All of our scuttling and precaution were in vain, for Gloria barely touched us. As most students agreed however, it was nice to have another free day. After getting out of school early because of the heat, Michelle Miller, Rachel Riviera and Donna Carneal Leslie Lambright amuses Laurie Meseroll and Deadra pile into Rick Clark ' s car in hopes to get home soon so Blevins by sliding off a car. they can prepare themselves for Hurricane Gloria. School Closings School Closings — 13 You Look Mahhhvelous! Michelle Lewis, Ramarla Musselman, Beth Bryant and Brandy Musgrove show off their new uniforms during the homecoming game. E veryone likes receiving new clothes, in¬ cluding the band, the flag corps, and the cheerleaders. So they were all espe¬ cially happy this year when they received new uniforms. The new hats, helmets, skirts, pants, shirts, blouses, and jackets emblazoned with Hampton High ' s colors were proudly displayed by the entire group as they marched with more pep in their step than ever before. It seemed as if the change in uniform had renewed and revita¬ lized students ' spirits. This was natural, though, for when one looks good, one feels good, too. This new vitalilty was evident throughout the year, as the uniforms lit up the football field during games. Everyone knew when the Crabbers were around, as their bright red, white, and black outfits announced their spirit to the world, as if to say, Look out! Here we come! 14 — New Uniforms Marching proudly, Ruben Pritchard, Emmitt Smith, Elliot Smith, and John Mitchell march in the parade. During the homecoming parade, Monica Watson concentrates on her routine. New Uniforms — 1 5 Although most students ' school day ends with a bus ride home, many have jobs and other volunteer activities. Taking a break from an all-ay workshop in Virginia Relaxing against his work truck, Graydon Sullivan Beach, Steve Erickson and Veronica Moody discuss prepares to take Rick Clark on a cruise around town, the events of the day while Shannon Christensen looks at the menu. We weren ' t just proud of being Crabbers; we were proud of being Hamptonians, too, so we played an ac¬ tive role in the happenings of our community. This meant working and volunteering to help others. Some volunteered at the hospital as candy stripers, such as Jamie Carter, Pamela Nazareth, Ann Tignor, and Anne Henley Martin. Anne Henley Martin says of her experience, I feel a lot more aware and receptive to other people ' s problems. Others have participated in local events such as Bay Days, Phoebus Days, and Hampton ' s 375th Anniver¬ sary Celebration. Jamie Carter and Kim Mitchell passed out political flyers at Bay Days, while others manned booths and distributed balloons for the various organizations they represented. Most importantly, everyone enjoye themselves as they worked for the city. This was not the full extent of the work, however. Students were employed throughout Hampton at various businesses, sweating and toiling to promote local commerce. Some, such as Sandra Temko, Janet Kimberlin, Carolyn Schmidt, Lisa Flechner, Beth Kelly, and Michelle Medick, worked in the Mall. Others worked at fast-food restaurants, such as Ronald Wilding. Obviously, we played a crucial part in creating a comfortable place for our neighbors to live and work. Hard Work Pays Off 16 — Students in the Community Happy to be on his way home, Robert Harper be¬ haves mischievously on the bus. Junior Ann Tignor proudly displays ' her candy striper uniform. ■ ' • •••, ; Students in the Community — 17 Get The Home Fires Burning It all started on the week of the 1 7th of October, 1985. Compared to the tire ex¬ plosion spirit that the beginning of the year produced, the following week was a lateral volcanic eruption of spirit. Finally, the 18th came upon those eager Crabber spirits, and the student body couldn ' t wait to begin — Homecoming ' 85. In preparation for the week of fun, frolic and tremendous spirit, the four classes competed in a hall decorat¬ ing contest. Each class was assigned the hall on which its sponsor ' s room was lo¬ cated. Though all the classes put forth valiant effort to glorify the school, the seniors prevailed. Other competitive events that the senior won were the spirit links and the spirit stick. Just for fun, the SCA sponsored dress-up days. On the first official day of Spirit Week, senior Tammi Haggins inspects the Senior Hall before the mad rush of students arrive at school. Enjoying the decoration on the Senior Hall, Nancy Poland and Carol Barbour fire up for Homecoming ' 85. 18 — Spirit Week The schedule was as follows: Monday — Hat, Tie and Button Day, Tues- day — Twin Day, Wednesday — Fifties Day, Thursday — Tacky Day and Friday — the ever traditional Red and White Day. Following this was the overkill of the Lafayette Rams by a margin of points. The students had been fired up from the beginning to the end of the activities. Waiting for his cue, senior yell leader Royal Preston uses his outfit and his spirit to add excitement to the Homecoming pep rally. During the Homecoming game, Michelle Lewis, Adrienne Burgess, Ramarla Musselman and Beth‘S Bryant cheer heartily. During the Homecoming game, Kim Mitchell stands proudly as she directs the band. After having been announced during half-time, the Homecoming court of 1985 take their stance. . Vv - ' ‘Hf $ mtm mL | ipL ApilPil Jpr ✓ ' f| t K IhT ® I:-- ■ ■ I ||1 1 ' • : V| 1 «1 i i n y , | l | 1 | , ' A H ri Uy Homecoming classes stirred excitement with the hall decorating contest, the selling of spirit links and last but not least, the Spirit Stick competition at the pep rally. Tammi Haggins let her emotions show when her name was announced during half-time as Homecoming Queen of 1985. Attendants were Seniors Veronica Blakeney and Carol Barbour, Juniors Kimberley Burden and Felicia Foster, Sophomores Kellye Curtis and Janet Vessels, and Freshmen Alicia Edmonds and Kisha Braithwaite. The band performed a terrific show dis¬ playing its many talents and coordina¬ tion. After the Homecoming court had their formal picture taken with Mr. Gant, the Crabbers went on to win the game against the Lafayette Rams 33-3. When the game had ended, the Homecoming Dance went into effect in the school ' s cafeteria. It lasted from 9 P.M. until 1 A.M. The entire day was a moment to remember. As principal Mr. Rufus Gant and escort Willie Rice look on, SCA president Suzie Walker congratulates Homecoming queen Tammi Higgins on her newly be¬ stowed honor. SCA executive board member Dorenda Johnson happily robes the queen. Moments To Remember Click! Good morning! I would like to have your attention for the morning announcements, said Suzi Walker once again. Only this time she was about to dis¬ cuss the upcoming events of the week. Mr. Blelloch, Suzi Walker, and Bobby McTag- gart put on several skits to edge the spirit of the events yet to come. Because of this and the efforts of many other students, Homecoming was a spectacular event. The traditional Spirit Week was held one week prior to the game to uplift the spirits in our school. Competition between the Their spirits shine during the week before Home¬ coming as Mary Woodlow and Marcus Young show off their outfits. Majorette Sherelle Pugh shows her stuff at half-time. Homecoming — 21 Students auditioned for parts, sang, played, and danced their way into the hearts of many Crabbers. Whether it was the band, chorus, or even the drama club they demonstrated their skill in whatever they did. The A ' Capella Choir gave a Christmas Concert in December to start out their year. Throughout the year, the Choir sang at in¬ ductions for various honor societies and entered singing competition. Many members were accepted into All-City Chorus, and the whole group entered a competition in which they received a su¬ perior rating of 1.5. The Ensemble members, on the other hand, sang and danced across the stage showing their elite talent. The group was invited and performed at the Coliseum Mall. The band was just as active. They graced the auditorium with Christmas and Spring concerts and ended the year by playing at the graduation ceremony. Throughout the year, however, the marching band played in various parades, including the Phoebus Day Parade and the Homecoming Parade. Displaying their awesome style and skill at pep rallies and football games as well as many competitions was not uncommon for the Marching Crabbers. The field show which they provided was rivaled by many. The Drama Department too was one filled with talent. Although only one play was produced, this difficult but exciting musical remained in the hearts of all who saw it. The Fantasticks was a treat enjoyed by everyone, from the student body to parents and friends. This was a difficult musical to produce; consequently, much time and effort were put into its final presentation. From the stage to the field, nowhere was there seen such a fine group of talented students who worked to entertain. They had fun doing it, and the rest of us had fun watching and listening. Seniors Brian Biackburn and Robbie Odom practice for the soon to be presented play. Encore!! After rehearsing with the A ' Capella Choir, Senior Carol Barbour looks over her music to aid in the Drama Club ' s next production. During a painstaking rehearsal, Ms. Marilyn Tucker gives stage directions for the upcoming musical “The Fantasticks. During one of the football games, Brenelle Futrell, Michelle Gardner, and Leanne Bauserman join the other Marching Crabbers in an outstanding field show presentation. Practicing for their next concert, members of the A ' Capella Choir read over some new songs. Plays and Concerts — 23 m m Serious freshman Kalpana Jain prepares for an experi ment in Mr. Bennett ' s biology class. 24 — People Divider A Touch of Class The era sp ent in high school is not only one of the most crucial time spans in life, but also one of the busiest. Reflecting upon the numerous activities in which the students participated as classes, this can hardly be denied. The senior class, between writing college applications and taking SAT and achievement tests, spent much time together planning fund raisers for their class trip, which they hoped would be an ocean cruise. They raised money for a new electronic school activities marquee, too, by selling tickets to a spaghetti dinner for Hampton citizens. Fund raising was an equally important activity for the junior class, which planned to give the best junior-senior prom ever. They raised money for decorations, a band, and rent for the prom hall, by selling Christ¬ mas items such as locker mirrors, spices, refrigerator magnets, wrapping paper, stuffed animals, and pot holders. They were enthusiastic about supporting the school, and they raised their peers ' school spirit by decorating the halls with signs say¬ ing Crabbers-Number-One. The sophomore and freshman classes definitely rated A-number one; as classes that were adjusting to a new school environment, they functioned outstanding¬ ly well, and jumped right into the progres¬ sive Crabber scene. The sophomores sold pom-poms and painters ' caps to raise money for future use, and the freshman class sponsored transportation to the victo¬ rious football state game in Fairfax, Virginia. It was definitely a busy year for all of the school; the students had united as classes in order to achieve, and the result was fantastic. Senior Kim Churchwell worksdilligently at the potters Busy students unite to decorate morale-boosting signs wheel in Mrs. Janet Rash ' s room. to post in the halls. Student Divider — 25 Dr. Don Musselman — Superinten¬ dent Mr. Rufus Gant — Principal Mrs. Violet Williams — Assistant principal of Instruction Mr. Robert Croft — Assistant prin¬ cipal of Student Activities Mr. Frank Adams — Social Studies Ms. Rose Bradley — Social Studies; sponsor; Junior class Mr. Joe Price, Assistant Principal in charge of Dis cipline, surveys the scene at a Pep Rally. Mrs. Frances Ellis, office secretary, and Mr. Bob Spain, Key Club sponsor, look over the calendar to find a good day for a Key Club activity. 26 — Faculty Mr. Walter Brower — Physical Education Mrs. Betty Bulger — Office Services Mr. Michael Bullion — Social Stud¬ ies Mr. Ken Butler — Sophomore Guid¬ ance Counselor Mrs. Catherine Chambers — Office Technology Mrs. Peggy Christian — Home Eco¬ nomics; co-sponsor FHA; sponsor, Freshman class Ms. Pam Cook — Special Education Mrs. Joyce Corriere — Earth Sci¬ ence Mr. Ted Craidon — English Mrs. Sharon Croley — Special Education Mrs. Doris Dancy — English; De¬ partment Chairman; co-sponsor, English Honor Society; Seafarer Staff Mr. Roland Dixon — ICT Mrs. Blanche Earley — English Mrs. Linda Ellis — Home Eco¬ nomics; co-sponsor, FttA Ms. Mary Enderson — Mathema¬ tics; sponsor; cheerleaders Mrs. Mary Foster — English Mrs. Freda Gist — Special Educa¬ tion Mr. Don Harvey — Business More Than Just a Job Something no one could ever say about this school was that our faculty and staff were not superior. From the Principal, Mr. Rufus Gant, to the newest of teachers, Ms. Mary Enderson, the people who worked with the students knew what they were talking about. Ms. Mary Enderson jumped into the Crabber spirit by sponsoring the Cheerleaders Swim Team, while those teachers whose faces were familiar to students, such as Mr. Stanley Mitchem, sponsor of the National Honor Society and a Hampton High teacher for over twenty years, kept up that Crabber tradition of sponsoring extra-curricular activities. The backbone of our outstanding stu¬ dent body was definitely the fine caliber of administrators, teachers, and staff that this school possessed. Faculty — 27 !t Keeps You on Your Feet With the promotion of the Freshman class into the secondary schools, 700 people also joined the ranks. To compen¬ sate for the overflow of students, teachers were also brought from the junior high schools to teach the new classes. Unfortunately, not all of the teachers received a room. Roving teachers changed from class to class along with the students. Ms. Jackie Ortiz was a math teacher who went from teaching her sub¬ ject from behind a desk to teaching out of a large bag in which she kept all of her necessary materials. Some new teachers were luckier, however. Mrs. Mary Foster, Mrs. Joyce Corrier, Mrs. Phyllis Henry, Miss Jamie Patterson and Miss Mary Enderson were some teachers who were new to our school but found them¬ selves in a room of their own. Although, some teachers did have somewhere to call home, all had to vacate their rooms at least once a day duringtheir planning periods to make way for those who roved the halls in search of a classroom to call their own for an hour or a few hours. During lunch, Mrs. Joyce Corrier and Mrs. Janet Henry enjoy the repass donated by FBLA Mrs. Janet Henry — Data Proces¬ sing Mrs. Phyllis Henry — Social Studies Mrs. Carolyn Holmes — Mathema¬ tics Mrs. Olive Hopson — Senior guid¬ ance counselor Mrs. Ruth Hopson — Mathematics Mrs. Catherine Horne — English; co-sponsor; English Honor Society Mrs. Jo Kidder — Director of Guid¬ ance and sophomore guidance counselor Mrs. Ivory Knight — Physical Edu¬ cation; sponsor: Girls basketball Mrs. Iris Lawson — Mathematics Mr. Harold Lewis — Mathematics Mrs. Betty Long — Chemistry Mrs. Monica Malone — Spanish; co-sponsor: Foreign Language Club Mr. Richard Mars — Biology Mrs. Shirley McCracken — Spa¬ nish; sponsor: Keyette, Spanish Honor Society, Tidewater Chal¬ lenge; co-sponsor; Foreign Language Club Mrs. Gwen Milholden — Social Stu¬ dies Mrs. Sue Misenrentino — Mathematics Mrs. Delgracia Mitchell — English Mrs. Patricia Mitchell — Physical Education; sponsor: Girls ' Tennis; Athletic Director L 28 — Faculty Mr. Stanley Mitchem — English; sponsor National Honor Society Mrs. Kathryn Morton — Earth Sci¬ ence Mrs. Ruth Mouton — Earth Science Mr. Wayne Nast ----- AFJROTC Mrs. Susie Nelson — Physical Education Mrs. Connie Nurney — Librarian Mrs. Jacqueline Ortiz — Mathema¬ tics; co-sponsor: Computer Club Mrs. Gwendolyn Parker — English Ms. Jamie Patterson — French; assistant coach, Swim team Mrs. Nancy Pearce — Typing Mrs. Sharon Phillips — Latin; co¬ sponsor: Foreign Language Club Mrs. Janet Rash — Art; sponsor: Art Honor Society Mrs. Jackie Reagan — Social Stu¬ dies; co-sponsor: Krabba Annual Mrs. Pauline Rice — Typing Mrs. Ayleen Riley — Biology Mrs. Cindy Roach — Mathematics Mrs. Sheila Rogers — Mathematics Mrs. Carol Rollins — Distributive Education Mr. Lanier Sanders — Physical Education Mrs. Pam Sanzo — Accounting Mrs. Lisa Schlickenmeyer — Spanish Mr. Bill Solomon — French; co¬ sponsor, senior class; Department Chairman; co-sponsor: Foreign Language Club Mr. Bob Spain — Biology — spon¬ sor: Key Club Mrs. Ann Stovall — English; co¬ sponsor; Krabba Annual Mr. Joseph Sweat — Mathematics Mrs. Marilyn Tucker — English; sponsor; sophomore class; co¬ sponsor: Drama Mr. Billy Turner — Industrial Arts Mr. Wayne Veryzer — Physical Education Mrs. Millie Warren — Library clerk Mrs. Sandra West — Earth Science Mr. Stan Widener — Mathematics; coach: girls track and cross country Mrs. Janice Wilson — Typing; sponsor; FBLA Mrs. Brownie Woodeil — Library clerk Mrs. Marion Wright — Reading; Chairman; SAE Mrs. Karen Tagg — Reading Mrs. Mollie Young — Business; Chairman Faculty — 29 I Extra Tasks For Excellence One thing that makes our school ex¬ cellent is the dedication of the teachers who are involved in extra curicular activi¬ ties. These teachers give much of their free time and energy to the students to give them opportunities to extend their learn¬ ing. Many hours are spent in workshops, training, and work sessions, states Mrs. Ann Stovall, yearbook sponsor. Other teachers were involved in activities. They were sponsors for clubs, classes, and organizations. Others stayed for the after school athletic study hall, or to help out student ' s in any way that they could. These involved teachers put forth added efforts to help students get involved in extra activi¬ ties outside of the class room. SAC Ms. Katrina Nichols checks the calendar in the main office. In the office, Ms. Marjorie Brannon hands Christie Chisman her requested package. Ms. Wayne Moore, the librarian, attentively checks circulation cards. In the teacher ' s lounge, Mrs. Ann Stovall looks on as Mrs. Freda Gist and Mrs. Yolanda Stevens work on their class preparations. Faculty — 31 Where To Go The problem of overcrowding was a problem for teachers too. Not only did rov¬ ing teachers encounter moving through crowded halls, but teachers who had rooms found the situations equally incon¬ venient. In order to accomodate all of the students, teachers had to leave or give up their rooms during their planning periods and find a quiet spot to work. Some teach¬ ers headed for the lounge, while others found quiet spots in the library, the guid¬ ance office or the conference room. Very few complained for they all knew that this was the one way to accomodate all stu¬ dents. They simply had to find somewhere else to go. Rummaging through her purse to find change for a snack before settling down to her work in the lounge, Mrs. Yolanda Ste vens gets set to grade papers. Finding the Women teachers ' lounge a quiet spot dur¬ ing third period, student teacher Mrs. Patrice Murphy, and teachers Mrs. Mary Foster and Mrs. Sheila Rogers get much of their work done. 32 — Faculty Domination Oh my goodness! That senior class is BA-AD! said Doug Clark, president of the class of ' 86, as he led the seniors to the top with the help of Vice-President Sherelle Ramarla Musselman and Michelle Medick discuss the directions to an upcoming senior party. Senior class President Suzi Walker works diligently in English class and shows her spunky spirit on cowboy day before a big game against Kecoughtan. Pugh, Secretary Carol Barbour, and treasurer Eleanor Hearst. Doug and the senior class sponsors, Mr. Bill Solomon and Mrs. Betty Long, helped the seniors dominate in the hall decorations, the spirit links and the capturing of the spirit stick. They started the year off right — ready to work and ready to win. They certainly worked and then they won it ALL! Seniors — 33 Michael Lee Adams — Varsity Baseball 11,12; JV Baseball 10. Mark A. Allen Bobby Tyrome Alston — FBLA 12; AIASA 11. Raymond Ammons Albert B. Anthony — FHA 1 2; Foreign Language Club 10, 11; DECA 12; Varsity Baseball 12. Dawn Marie Bachand — FHA 12. Sheryl Lynn Baisley — Yearbook Staff 12; FBLA 10,11,12; Foreign Language Club 10,11,12; SADD 11,12; English Honor Society 11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; COE 12. Amy Marie Baker — National Art Honor Society 10 , 11 , 12 . Angela Dawn Balderson — FBLA 12; SCA Representa¬ tive 10; DECA 10,12; Chorus 11. Letitia Lisa Banks — VICA 12; ROTC 12. Teresa Ann Barber — Chorus 11,12. Carol Faye Barbour — Forensics 10,11,12; FBLA 10,1 2; Foreign LanguageClub 11,12; SAE 10,11; SCA 10,11,12; English Honor Society 11,12; Chorus 10,11,12; Senior Class Secretary; A ' Capella 10,11, Treasurer 12; Senior Board of Governors. Kerry Edward Bartholme — AIASA 10,11,1 2; English Honor Society 11,12; German Honor Society 11,12; Varsity Baseball 12. Archie Pete Bates — SCA 12; Marching Band 10; Symphonic Band 10,11; ROTC 1 1,1 2; Varsity Football 11,12; JV Football 10; Track 10. Penny Lee Beane — FHA 12; National Art Honor Society 11,12. Annita Michelle Benzie — FBLA 12; SCA 11; DECA 12 . Karen A. Bethune Wilton Richard Bethel — Forensics 10; Marching Band 10,11,12; Symphonic Band 10,11,1 2; Jazz En¬ semble 10,12; ROTC 10,11,12. Anthony Earl Bell — Varsity Basketball 12. Christina H. Bingman Veronica A. Blakeney Jannessa Lynn Black — FBLA 12; SADD 11; Chorus 10; A ' Capella 10; ROTC 10,11, Officer 12; Track 10. Shawn R. Black — Forensics 10; FBLA 10,1 2; FHA 10; Foreign LanguageClub 11; VICA 12; ROTC 10. Brian Keith Blackburn — Drama Club 11,12; Thes¬ pian Society 11,12; SCA Representative 12; Tennis 34 — Seniors Todd Lewis Blackwell — Track 10,11,12; Crosscoun¬ try 11. Tiffani Monee Blair — FHA 10; Foreign Language Club 10,11; SCA 10,11; VICA 12; Varsity Club 10,11,12; JV Football Manager 10,11,12; Track 10,11,12; Cross Country 11. Guy W. Boswick — Key Club 10,11,12; Marching Band 10,11,12; Symphonic Band 10,11,12; Jazz En¬ semble 10,11,12; Soccer 10. Ann Caroline Bowman — Krabba Highlight 12; Fo¬ rensics 11; Drama Club 11; SADD Vice-President 11 ; Varsity Club 11; Chorus 10,1 1; Ensemble 10,11; Ten¬ nis 10,11; Track 10,11; Junior Class Vice-President. William Edward Bowser — SADD 11; SCA 12; AIASA 11; Varsity Football 11; JV Football 9; Track 10. Nancy Elizabeth Bradley — Forensics 10; FBLA 12; FHA 12; Foreign Language Club 10,11; Chorus 10. Trade Ann Brame — Tennis 10; COE 12. Victoria Lynn Brewer — SCA 12; Varsity Club 12; Chorus 10; A ' Capella 11,12. rP m fc ■. A ' A 11 Catch It Throughout Spirit Week and the rest of the year the Senior Class showed their spirit. They participated in contests between the classes like the Spirit Link, the Spirit Stick, and the Hall Decorating Con¬ test. Working together and combining their efforts, the Senior Class went straight to the top. Seniors Veronica Moody and Katrina Saunders felt that our Senior Spirit is real¬ ly strong. We are superlative, above and beyond everyone. Of course Senioritis set in, but what else can one expect? After twelve long years of hard work everyone was looking forward to the end. As the eldest Crabbers prepared to go their separate ways, the impact they had on each other would truly be an in¬ fluence on their futures. A truly special group of closely knit friends were going to show the world how special the class of ' 86 was. Seniors Donna Carneal and Shannon Christensen pause for a ' ' casual ' ' picture before going to govern¬ ment. Seniors — 35 Carol R. Brewster Lisa C. Browne Joseph R. Bryant — VICA 10,11,12. Linda Nicole Burden — FBLA 11,12; )V Football Manager 10,11; Varsity Basketball Manager 11,12, Scorekeeper 11,12; JV Basketball Manager 11,12; Girls Basketball 11,1 2; Track9,10; luniorClassExecu¬ tive Board. Adrienne M. Burgess — Forensics 10,11,12; Foreign Language Club 10,11,12; English Honor Society 11,12; German Honor Society 11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; Marching Band 9,10,11; Varsity Cheer¬ leader 12. Daniel P. Burns — Foreign Language Club 1 2; SADD 11; DECA 1 2; Swim Team 10; Boys Tennis 9. Monica E. Byers — FBLA 10,11,12; Foreign Language Club 11,12. Laura R. Byrd — VICA 12. Exchange Program March of 1985 witnessed the arrival of twenty German-American exchange students and their hosts. Ms. Waltrand Schulzke and Mr. Franz- Peter Kremer of Monchengladbach 3, West Germany accompanied twenty students of the Stadtisches Gymnasium Odenkirchen for a three week visit. Two weeks were spent attending classes and the third was open for touring Washington D.C., the Colonial Parkway, and the rest of the Peninsula with the host families. One of the twenty students, Christophe Gronen, liked the trip so much, he decided to return for the 85-86 school year. Mrs. Monike Malone st ated that the others enjoyed their trip very much and were quite disappointed when it was time to return to Germany. We also sponsored an exchange program for ten of its students. Accompa¬ nied by Mrs. Malone, they spent three weeks in Monchengladbach. As with the German exchange group, they spent two weeks in school and one holiday. Among the places they visited were East and West Berlin, Koln, Bonn, and Dusseldorf. Senior Rhett Franklin stated that ' anybody who has the opportunity to be an exchange student should seriously con¬ sider it, not only for the experience, but also for the fun involved. Although they enjoyed their trip, the Hampton students were glad to return home because of all the rainy weather they encountered in Germany. Seniors Rhett Franklin, Adrienne Burgess, Greg Herndon, and junior Karen Wilson, frolic around one of the sights in Germany, which they visited this summer. 36 — Seniors Adrienne Y. Carlton — English HonorSociety 11; Girls Basketball 11,1 2; Softball 11,12. Donna H. Carneal — Varsity Club 9,10,11,12; A ' Capella 10,11,12; Ensemble 11,12; Swim Team 9,10,11,12. Harold Carter Patricia R. Carter — Drama Club 12 Reginald E. Chapman — JROTC 10,11,1 2; JV Football 11. Shannon D. Christensen — Yearbook Staff 1 2; Krabba Highlight 12; Foreign Language Club 11,12; SCA Executive Board 12; Track 9,10; Cross Country 9,10,11, Captain 10; Senior Board of Governors. Kimberly D.Churchwell — Yearbook Staff 1 1; Krabba Highlight 12; Computer Club 1 1, Vice-President 10; Forensics 1 2; Drama Club 12; Foreign Language Club 1 2; SADD 1 2; SAE 1 2; SCA 10,1 1,12; AlASATreasurer 12; Latin HonorSociety 10; English HonorSociety 12; Varsity Club 10,12; Soccer 10; Track 10,11; Cross Country 10; Varsity Cheerleaders 11; JV Cheerleaders 10; President 9,10; Senior Board of Governors; Girls Softball 11,12. Douglas K. Clark — Forensics 10,1 1,1 2; Foreign Lan- guageClub 10,11,1 2; vice president 1 2, ICC represen¬ tative; FHA 11,12; SCA 10,11,12; Tidewater Chal¬ lenge 12; Latin Honor Society 11,12; vice president 12; English Honor Society 11,12; Varsity Club 9,10,11,1 2; lunior Classical League 1 0; Swim Team 9,10,11,12; Wrestling 1 1; Crosscountry 11; President 12; Senior Board of Governors Mario D. Claud Aydin Comelek — Foreign Language Club 9,10; Key Club 11,12; DECA 12, treasurer 1 2; AIASA 10,11. Thomas A. Cook Kenneth A. Cupples — SADD 1 1; SAE 9,10,11,12; Latin Honor Society 10,11,12, President 12; English Honor Society 11,12, treasurer 12; Senior Board of Governors; Junior Classical League 10. Loretta Curtis — Debate 10,11,1 2, president 1 2; For¬ eign Language Club 9,10,11,12; SAE 10; English Honor Society 11,12; Softball 10,11,12; Cooperative Education 12. Carl J. Davis Steve A. Davis — A ' Capella 10,12, Ensemble 11,12; JROTC 10. Lisa D. Dawes - — FBLA 10; Foreign Language Club 10,11; VICA 11; Flag Corp 10; A ' Capella 10,11,12; Ensemble 11,12; Swim Team 1 2; FBLA 9,11,12; FHA 9,10; Foreign Language Club 11; SADD 11; SCA 9; DECA 10; Majorettes 9,10. Maurice M. Defino Renee V. Deloatch Everett Deweese — VICA 1 2 Stephen R. Dickerson James D. Eakes — AIASA 9,1 2. Stephen M. Erickson — American Legion Boys State 11; Yearbook Staff editor 12; Computer Club 12; Forensics 10,11,12; Foreign Language Club 10,11,12; Key Club 10,11; SCA 11; Executive Board 12; English HonorSociety 11,12; National HonorSociety 11, Vice President 12; Marching Band 10,11; Symphonic Band 10; Senior Board of Governors; I Dare You Award Charles T. Ferguson — A ' Capella 11,12; Chorus 10,11,12; JROTC 10,11; Varsity Baseball 10,11,12; JV Baseball 9. Patricia A. Fister — VICA 11,12; DECA 10. Seniors — 37 Lisa Beth Flechner — Yearbook Staff 12; Computer Club President 12; Keyettes 11, Treasurer 12; SCA 12; English Honor Society 11, Treasurer 12; National Honor Society 11,12; Junior Class Secretary; Junior Class Executive Board; American Legion Girls ' Stateof VA 11; I Dare You Award for Leadership 11; Senior Board of Governors. Sharon Ford jack B. Fowler — A ' Capella 10,11,12. Robert Spencer Fowler — FBLA 10,11,12; SADD 11,12; Golf 12; COE 12. Iris Franklin Rhett B. Franklin — Foreign LanguageClub 11,12; Key Club 11,12; SCA Executive Board 12; English Honor Society 11,12; National Honor Society Vice-President 11,12; Symphonic Band 10,11,1 2; Jazz Ensemble 10; Varsity Baseball 1 1,12; JV Baseball 9,10; Senior Board of Governors; JuniorClass Executive Board; German- American Exchange Club President 12. Freddie Douglas Frazier II — SCA 10; Varsity Club 10,11,12; Marching Band 10, Drum Major 11,12; Symphonic Band 10,11,12; Jazz Ensemble 10; Brass Ensemble 11; Track 10,11,12; Cross Country 1 2. Toye L. Freeman — FBLA 10; FHA 10; SAE 10; SCA 1 2; VICA Parliamentarian 12; ROTC 10,11,12; Regula¬ tion Drill Team 12; Color Guard 11; Flag Honors 11; Senior Board of Goverors; Junior Class Executive Board. Brenelle Nadine Futrell — Foreign Language Club 11,12; SADD 11; English Honor Society 11,12; Mar¬ ching Band 10,11,12; Symphonic Band 10,11,12; Track 11; New Horizons Technical School 12. Gregory F. Galland Kenneth Ray Gardner — VICA 1 2; AIASA 10,11,1 2; Varsity Baseball 11,12; JV Baseball 9,10. Andrea Michelle Garris — FBLA 10,11,12; FHA 10,11; SCA representative 10,11; Track9; JuniorClass Executive Board; COE 12. Robert G.W. Geerts — VICA 12. Christopher Gregory Gemski — Yearbook Staff 11; Krabba Highlight 11; Key Club 10,11,12; VICA Chaplain 12. Arleen R. Gilmer Cary Lamont Goodman — Marching Band 10,11; Symphonic Band 11; Jazz Ensemble 11; Varsity Foot¬ ball 1 2; JV Football 9; Varsity Basketball 1 2; JV Basket¬ ball 10; Track 10. Donald William Goodwin — Forensics 10. Monica Lavanne Grant — FHA 10; DECA 10,11,12. Pamela Anne Grant — FBLA 11,12; FHA 11,12; Chor¬ us 10; ROTC 10,11. David D. Grantham Jacqueline Louise Greene — FBLA 11; SCA 10. Tammi Joilette Haggins — Homecoming Queen Attendant 10,11; Homecoming Queen 12 ; SCA Vice- President 12; FBLA 12; Foreign Language Club 10,11,1 2; SAE Secretary 1 2; A ' Capella 10,11,1 2; AF- JROTC Flag Honors Team 12; Senior Board of Gov¬ ernors; ICC President 12. David C. Hale — VICA 12; Soccer 11,12. Barry D. Haley 38 — Seniors Richard E. Hamilton — FBLA 12; Foreign Language Club 12; German-American Exchange Club 12; Soc¬ cer 11,12. David L. Hamlette — Foreign Language Club 12; Varisty Club 10,11,12; Marching Band 10,11,1 2, co¬ captain 11; Symphonic Band 10,11, section leader 12; Soccer 9,10,11,12; Track 1 2; Cross Country 1 2. David Lawrence Hammond — Forensics 10,12; Drma Club 11,12; Thespian Society 11,12; Foreign Lan¬ guage Club 11; Tidewater Challenge 12. Sonya Marie Hardy — FBLA 10,11, President 1 2; SCA 10,11; Chorus 10,11,1 2; Track 9. Robert Mark Hargreaves —AFJROTC 10,11,1 2; Foot¬ ball 11; )V Basketball 9. Dianne Nicole Hart — FBLA 10,11,1 2; Foreign Lan¬ guage Club 10,11; Spanish Honor Society 10,11. Michael L. Haynes Sam Douglass Haywood — )V Baseball Captain 10; DECA 10,11,12; DECA President 12; Varsity Club 11 , 12 . Heeeeeere ' s Freddy! Remember the huge red crab at all the football games who jumps around and grins proudly up at the fans? Sorry to dis¬ illusion all of you fantasizers, but Freddy ' s not real . . . that ' s Greg Herndon. Greg volunteered for the job when he found out that a person was needed with spirit, ambition, and transportation to be mascot at various events. Freddy was originally conceived by the 1965 SCA to boost school spirit and foot¬ ball players ' morale. They designed a fiber¬ glass crab which was, unfortunately, quickly abandoned because of its weight. Freddy has survived many alterations since then. As we catch the final glimpse of that energetic mascot we call Freddy, we remember all the spirit that went into his making and all the spirited Crabbers before Greg who volunteered to carry on the tradi¬ tion. Relaxing in the back of his car, Greg Herndon takes a “breather with Freddy. Seniors — 39 That Swinging Senior Style One thing that set this year ' s senior class above all those before it was its style. Seniors followed a wide and wild variety of fashions and trends. The Madonna” look hit wit h full force as girls stepped out in lace, tight tube skirts, and rosaries. Others followed the costume ideas of the Oscar- winning movie Amadeus and dressed in floral prints, tapestry pants, and brocade vests. The sixties made a comeback, with a surge in popularity for paisley shirts and psychedelic clothing. Finally, the surfer” look refused to die as guys dressed in wave-riding-vehicle T-shirts and colorful jams.” Seniors took their fashion ideas from a multitude of sources. Most, like trendy Lisa Flechner, looked to MTV, Seventeen” magazine, and Vogue.” Others took more offbeat options, like fashion rebel Valerie Morfin, who said, Anything in my closet that looks good, I wear!” Ramarla Musselman declares, ”1 get my ideas from the dummies in Thalheimers.” Whatever look a senior took, they wore it with class and style! Showing their swinging style on Red and White Day, Senior Ramarla Musselman, Sophomore Corey Cofield, and Senior Brandy Musgrove model their truly spirited ensemble. Eleanor Victoria Hearst — ComputerClub 12; Drama Club 11; FBLA 11,12; FBLA 11,12; Foreign Language Club 10,11, Treasurer 12; SCA 10,11,12; Varsity Cheerleaders 11,12; Senior Class Treasurer. Lynne Ellen Hellbaum — Forensics 10,11,1 2; Foreign Language Club 10,11,12; FHA 10; SADD Co- President 10,11,1 2; SCA 9,10, Treasurer 11,12; En¬ glish Honor Society 11,12; German Honor Society 11, Treasurer 12; National Honor Society 11,12; Gov¬ ernor ' s School 11; German-American Exchange Club 12; SCA Executive Board 11,12; Senior Board of Gov¬ ernors 12; New Horizons Technical Center 12. Gregory David Herndon — Media Club 10; Foreign Language Club 10,11,1 2; SCA 1 2; Varsity Club 11,12; German-American Exchange Club Vice President 12; Varsity Baseball 11,12; SCA Executive Board 12. Tina Marie Horger —Forensics 10; FBLA 11 Secretary 12; FHA 9; SCA 10; Flag Corps 12; JROTC 10,11,12. Tonya R. Hotson Marcus Edward Howerton — FBLA 10; SCA 10,11,12; Varsity Club 10,11,1 2; Wrestling 10,11; junior Class President; Senior Class Board of Governors 12. Alicia Ramona Hundley — FBLA 10,11,12. Samantha Lorraine Ingram 40 — Seniors James Lewis Jackson — JROTC 10,11 ,1 2; Track 9 , 10 . Cheryl Annette Jenerette — Chorus 9 ; JROTC 10 , 11 , 12 . Carla Denise Johnson — Varsity Cheerleaders 11; COE 12. Chanda Michelle Johnson — Forensics 1 2, FBLA 1 2; FHA 11; AIASA Treasurer 11. Keith Edward Johnson — Foreign Language Club 11,12; SAE 11,1 2; Varsity Baseball 11,12; JV Baseball 10; New Florizons Technical Center 12; Senior Board of Governors 12. Robert Wayne Johnson — AIASA 11; Varsity Club 10,11,1 2; Football 11; JV Football 10; JV Basketball 9; Varsity Baseball 9,10,11,12. Cassandra Arlene Jones —Yearbook Staff 1 2; Compu¬ ter Club 12; Foreign Language Club 12; Keyettes 11,12; SCA 11,12; English Flonor Society 11,12; National Honor Society 11, Secretary 12; Spanish Honor Society 11, Secretary 12; Senior Board of Gov¬ ernors 12. Derrick O. Jones Jovita R. Jones Robert Brian Joyner — AIASA 10,11,1 2; National Art Honor Society 10,11,12; Wrestling9; Varsity Baseball 12; JV Baseball 9,10 Carolyn Rebecca Keaton — Computer Club 1 2; FBLA 10,11,12; Foreign Language Club 10; Track 9,10,11,12. Jason Alan Keel — ICC 12; FBLA 10; Foreign Language Club 11,12; Key Club 1 1,12; SCA 11,12; AIASA 11; Varsity Club 1 2; Varsity Basketball 11,12; JV Basket¬ ball 10; Track 9,10; Cross Country 9,10. Joel Brian Kellum — Debate 10,11,1 2; Forensics 10, Treasurer 11, Secretary 12; Foreign Language Club 10,11,12; Key Club 10,11, President 12; Tidewater Challenge 11; English Honor Society 12; ICC Repre¬ sentative; National Honor Society 12; Varsity Club 10,11,1 2; Senior Board of Governors 12; Boys Tennis 9,10,11,12; Golf 10,11,12. Elizabeth Ann Kelly — Forensics 12; Drama Club 11; Foreign Language Club 12; National Honor Society 11,12; Marching Band 10; Drill Team 10; Senior Board of Governors 12; SCA Executive Board 12. Gregory M. Kidd — Foreign Language Club 10,11; Marching Band 10,11,12; Symphonic Band 10,11,12; Jazz Ensemble 10,11,12; American-German Ex¬ change Program 11,12; Soccer 10,11,12. Janet Lynn Kimberlin — Foreign Language Club 10; SCA 12; VICA 11,12; A ' Capella 11. Travis Darrin Kimrey — AIASA 12; Varsity Baseball 10,11; JV Baseball 9. Christine Rene Laflamme — Chorus 10. Leslie Lambright — Yearbook Staff 12; Krabba Highlight 10; Foreign Language Club 10,11,12; SADD 11,12; SCA 11,12; Senior Board of Governors 12 . Christopher Scott Laneave — AIASA 10; Football 12; Soccer 10, captain 11,12. Jennifer Ann Langhans — Foreign Language Club 10 , 11 , 12 ; SCA 11 , 11 ; National Art Honor Society 10 , 11 , President 12 ; English Honor Society 11 , 12 ; National Honor Society 11,12; Boys Tennis Manager 10,11,1 2 ; Sophomore Class Vice President. Crystal A. Lassiter Martha Virginia Leonard — FHA 12. Andrea Michelle Lewis — Drama Club 11,12; Foreign Language Club 10,11; SAE 10; SCA 10,11, Chaplain 12; AIASA Secretary 1 1, Vice President 12; National Art Honor Society 11 , Vice President 12 ; Varsity Club 1 2 ; Track 11 , 12 ; Varsity Cheerleaders, Captain 23 ; JV Cheerleaders 9 , 10 ; Senior Board of Governors 12; Junior Class Executive Board 11; Spanish Honor Socie¬ ty 10,11,12. Seniors — 41 � Robin Jeanette Lewis — Drama Club 11; FBLA 11,12; DECA 10; Varsity Club 11,12; Varsity Cheerleader 11 ; |V Cheerleader 9,10; COE 12. Terri Lynette Ludden — Yearbook Staff 11; Drama Club 11,12; FBLA 12. Oscar Henry Mallory — Varsity Football 12. Kimberly Yvette Maness —FBLA 10,11,1 2; DECA 10; Flag Corps 10,11. Kimberly M. Marunde — VICA 11,12; AIASA 12; Varsity Club 9,10; Swim Team 9,10,11,1 2. Evelyn M. Martin — FHA 11; Foreign Language Club 10; Chorus 10; A ' Capella 11,12 Michelle Lee Matthews —FBLA 10,11, Vice-President 12; FHA 10; Foreign Language Club 10,11; English Honor Society 11,12; COE 12. Phillip Anthony Mattsan — Krabba Highlight 11; FBLA 12; A ' Capella 10,11,12. Wilbur McDew — ROTC 10,11,12, Drill Team 10,11,12, Commander 12, Flag Honors 1 2. Michael Wayne McDouglad — SCA 10; Varsity Club 10,11,12; Symphonic Band 10; Varsity Football 9,10,11,12; Varsity Basketball 10. Janet Lee McVey — Drama Club 10. Michelle Lee Medick — Foreign LanguageClub 10,11; English Honor Society 11,12. Kathy Lee Meeks — FBLA 12; National Art Honor Society 11,12; COE 12. Laurie Ann Meseroll — Foreign Language Club 11; SCA 12; English Honor Society 11,12; Barry Scott Miller — AIASA 12; Varsity Baseball 9,10,11,12. Juanita D. Miller Douglas Scott Mitchell — AIASA 10,11,12; )V Base¬ ball 8,9; Varsity Baseball 10,11,12. Jonathon Wayne Mitchell —Yearbook Staff 1 2;SADD 11; Marching Band 10,11,12; Symphonic Band 10,11,12; Jazz Ensemble 10,11,12; ROTC 10,11,12; Track 10,12. Kevin Douglas Mitchell — Yearbook Staff 11; Compu¬ ter Club 12; Forensics 10; FBLA 10,11,12; Foreign LanguageClub 10,11; SCA9,10,11,12; English Honor Society 11,12; Varsity Club 11; Varsity Football 11; JV Football 9,10; Junior Class Executive Board; Senior Board of Governors. Rhonda L. Modlin — Computer Club 12; Foreign Language Club 10,11; SCA 11,12; Tidewater Chal¬ lenge 11,12; English Honor Society 11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; Spanish Honor Society 11,12; American Legion Girls ' State 11. Susan Elizabeth Montgomery — Foreign Language CLub 10,11,12; Keyettes 11, Vice-President 12; En¬ glish Honor Society 11, Secretary 12; Tennis 11,12; Senior Board of Governors; Junior Class Executive Board; ICC 1 2. Veronica Ann Moody — Yearbook Staff Copy Editor 12; Computer Club Secretary Treasurer 12; FBLA 11,12; Foreign LanguageClub 10; SAE 12; SCA Execu¬ tive Board 12; Marching Band 10; Symphonic Band 10. Valerie Vee Morfin — Foreign Language Club 10,11,12; English Honor Society 11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; Spanish Honor Society 11, Treasurer 1 2; Varsity Cheerleader 22; JV Cheerleader 10 . Brandy Leigh Musgrove — Drama Club 11; A ' Capella 10,11, President 12; Ensemble 11, President 1 2; Varsi¬ ty Baseball Manager 11,12; Varsity Cheerleader 11, Captain 12; JV Cheerleader 10, Captain 11; Senior Board of Governors; SCA Executive Board 11,12. 42 Seniors Ramarla Jo Musselman — Varsity Club 12; A ' Capella 10,11, Vice-President 1 2; Ensemble 1 1,1 2; Tennis 11; Varsity Baseball Manager 1 2; Varsity Cheerleader 12; SCA Executive Board 1 1,1 2; ICC 1 2; Senior Board of Governors. Timothy B. Myrsten Pamela Leola Nazareth — Computer Club Vice- President 12; Forensics 10,11, Secretary 12; English Honor Society 11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; A ' Capella 10,11,12. Joseph Robert Odom — Soccer 11,12. Philip Walter Oehler — Foreign Language Club 11,12; Key CLub 10, Secretary 11,12; Marching Band 10,11,12; Symphonic Band 10,11,12; Jazz Ensemble 10 , 11 , 12 . Craig E. Overton — Varsity Football 11,12. Nichell Anntionette Palmer Daniel Townsend Parker — AIASA 10,11; National Art Honor Society 10. You Ought To Be In Pictures One thing that seniors looked forward to as their last year at high school approached was taking graduation pictures to com¬ memorate the best year of their lives. Most seniors opted to take their pictures in August, when they still had their glow. Girls teased, tousled, and fussed with their hair to achieve an aura of sophistication for the camera, while guys stared hard at the lens for that macho look. However, when the pictures were developed, seniors seemed to adopt a finicky, Morris-the-cat attitude. It looks terrible! That can ' t be me! , sighed Shannon Christensen. On the other hand, some were quite satisfied. I look tough and funky-fresh! declared Kevin Mitchell. Whatever the case may be, it remains to be seen whether seniors will share the views of Mr. Dave Schindel, who said, Graduation pictures are great to look back on years from now and say ' I can ' t believe I looked like such a geek! ' While talking with a student, senior guidance counselor Mrs. Olive Hopson stresses the importance of taking senior portraits. Seniors — 43 Walter Carl Parker — Marching Band 10. Darryl G. Patrick, Jr. — Computer Club 12; HA 9; Marching Band 9,10,11, Section Leader 12; Sym¬ phonic Band 9,10,11,12; jazz Ensemble 11,12. Terry M. Payne Michelle Marie Phillips — FBLA 10,11,12; Foreign Language Club 10,11; Keyettes 10,11 Treasurer 12, President; Latin Honor Society 11,12 Secre¬ tary; English Honor Society 11,12; National Honor Society 12. Angela Lee Pina — Krabba Highlight 11,12; Drama Club 10,11,12; Foreign Language Club 10; Spanish Honor Society 11,12. Donald Andrew Pincus — Foreign Language Club 12; English Honor Society 11,12; Football 12; Varsity Basketball 10; Swim Team 12; Wrestling 11; Soccer 1 CL Anita Darleen Pittman - Foreign Language Club 12. Tracy Shelton Plott — DECA 12; A ' Capella 10. NIGHT LIFE Where were they? They were not sitting at home! They were scattered all across Tidewater. Crabbers that is! The big ques¬ tion is; Where did Crabbers go for their evening entertainment? Because of the different tastes of all the 1,800 students of Hampton High School they were literally found everywhere, spreading that Crabber spirit! They went to see movies like the Rocky Horror Picture Show, they socialized and shopped at the Coliseum Mall, they stuffed their faces at Godfathers ' , jammed at Tabb and Warwick dances, and screamed and yelled at sports events. Cruising was also a popular pastime for those students who owned cars and could afford the gas to get around town. Those more fortunate students cruised around, looking for something, anything, interesting to do to keep them from . . . Gasp . . . Oh No! . . . Heaven Forbid . . . staying home on a Friday or Saturday night! Crabbers felt that their weekends were spent in spectacular ways, doing anything from relaxing to partying but no matter what they did, it was done in style! During government class, Rhett Franklin and Robbie Robinson prepare for the homecoming parade . 44 — Seniors Monika Denise Plummer — FBLA 10,11,12; For¬ eign Language Club 10,11,12; SAE 10; SCA 10,11; Varsity Club 11; |V Basketball 10 Manager; Girls ' Basketball 9 Manager; Varsity Cheerleaders 1 1. Nancy Sue Poland — SADD 10,1 1,12 Secretary, Co- President; Marching Band 10,11,12; Sym¬ phonic Band 10,11,12; jazz Ensemble 11,12. Carl Anthony Porter — AIASA 11; Varsity Club 10; Football 9,10,11,12 Captain. Roderick E. Press — Yearbook Staff 11; FBLA 11,12; Foreign Language Club 11; Key Club 10,11,1 2; SCA Executive Board 11,1 2; AIASA 10,12; Varsity Club 12; Varsity Basketball 12; JV Basketball 9,10; Track 12; junior Class Executive Board 11; Senior Board of Governors 12; ICC 12. Royal James Preston II —Yearbook Staff 1 2; Computer Club 1 2; Foreign Language Club 11,12; Varsity Club 11,12; Soccer 11,12; Golf 11,12; Senior Board of Governors 12. Sherelle Monique Pugh — Media Club 10; Drama Club 12; FBLA 10,11,12; FF1A 10; Foreign Language Club 10; Keyettes 11,12; SADD 10,11,12; SCA 10,11,12; Varsity Club 11,12; Majorettes 9,10,11,1 2; Sophomore Class Secretary; Senior Class Vice Presi¬ dent. Judith Raquel Rabell — Yearbook Staff 12; Foreign Language Club 11; IROTC 10,11,12; Colorguard 10,11, commander 12; Flag Honors Team 10,11,12; Honor Guard 11, commander 1 2. Michelle Lynn Raines — Latin Honor Society 11, secretary 12; English Honor Society 11,12. Gwendolyn A. Randolph Gabriel Earl Rankins — FHA 10; AIASA 12. Charles W. Raynor Erik Vaughn Reed — Football 11,12; Varisty Basket¬ ball 12; Wrestling 12. LaDonna Cherice Richardson — SADD 1 2; SCA 12; Chorus 9; A ' Capella 10,11; JROTC 10,11,1 2; Female Drill Team 10,11,1 2; Senior Board of Governors 12; Junior Class Executive Board 11; Co-Ed Drill Team 11,12; Flag Honors 11,12; Honor Guard 1 1. Teresa Delores Richmond — FBLA 11, treasurer 1 2; SAE 1 1,12. Robert L. Rife Cameo Michelle Robinson — FBLA 1 1,12; SCA repre¬ sentative 10,12; AIASA 9; Chorus 10; A ' Capella 12; Track manager 10; Senior Board of Governors 12; Junior Executive Board 11; German Exchange 12. Michael Douglas Robinson — VICA 11,12; Varsity Basketball 12; JV Basketball 10. Robert Lamar Robinson —ComputerClub 1 2; Foreign Language Club 11; Key Club 11,12; SADD 12; SCA 10,11,12; English Honor Society 11, president 12; Varsity Club 11,12; Senior Class Board of Governors 12; VJAS 11; American Legion Boys ' State of Virginia 11; Soccer 10,11,12. Sherry Antoinette Robinson — FBLA 11,12; FHA 1 2; Girls ' Softball Team 11. Sheila R. Rodgers Katrina Marie Royal — FBLA 10; FHA 10; SCA 10,11,12; VICA 12. Katrina Yvette Saunders — Yearbook Staff 12; Com¬ puter Club 1 2; Foreign Language Club 10,11,12; SAE 12; SCA 10; Varsity Club 11,12; Marching Band 10,11,1 2; Symphonic Band 10,11,12; Varisty Cheer¬ leaders 11; JV Cheerleaders 10; ICC 11,12; SCA Ex¬ ecutive Board 12; Junior Executive Board 1; Senior Board of Governors 12. Erik A. Schnautz — Tidewater Challenge 12. Julie Sanderlin Scoggin — Krabba Highlight 1 1,12; FBLA 12; Foreign Language Club 10,11; A ' Capella 10. Seniors — 45 Karen Arlene Shelton — Computer Club, Program Chairman 1 2; Foreign Language Club 10; Keyettes 11, Parliamentarian 12; SCA, Representative 11,12; Ex¬ ecutive Board 1 2; JuniorClass Executive Board; Senior Board of Governors. Georgeann Simmons — FBLA 12; SADD 10; SCA 10,11; Marching Band 10,11; Symphonic Band 10,11. Christopher Singleton Daniel Kevin Slater — Foreign Language Club 10; Key Club 10,11,12; SCA 10,11,12; AIASA 10,11,1 2; Foot¬ ball 10. Belinda Renee Smith — |ROTC 10,11,1 2. Charles Mark Smith — Forensics 10; Key Club 10, Treasurer 11,12; English Honor Society 11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; Varsity Club 10,11,12; A ' Capella 10,11,12; Ensemble 11,12; Cynthia Blake Smith — Forensics 1 1; Foreign Lan¬ guage Club 10,11; SADD 10; Executive Board 12; Senior Board of Governors. Georgia Irene Smith — FBLA 10,11,12; SAE 10. Gloria Myrea Smith — FBLA 11; Foreign Language CLub 10,11; SCA 10,1 1,12; A ' Capella 10,1 1,12; En¬ semble 11,12. Lawrence Calvin Smith — AIASA 1 2; German Amer¬ ican Exchange CLub 12; Football 12. S tephanie Alice Smith — SCA 1 2; Latin Honor Society 1 2; English Honor Society 11,12; Girls Basketball 9; Swim Team 9; Girls Softball 9,12; Senior Board of Governors; lunior Classical League 12. Victor Smith Kil Yo Song — ComputerClub 11,12; Tidewater Chal¬ lenge 12; Girls Tennis 12. Michael B. Sreves Avis Christina Stevenson — FBLA 10,11,1 2; Varsity Club 12; Girls Basketball 9; Girls Softball 11,1 2; Track 9; Cross Country 9. Graydon Brewster Sullivan — Krabba Highlight 10; Foreign Language Club 10,11; SADD 10; AIASA 10,11,1 2; Soccer 11,12; JuniorClass Executive Board. Christopher Scott Tarr — VICA 12. Areatha Rena Taylor — FBLA 12; FHA 10; SCA Repre¬ sentatives 11,12; Track 10. Suzanne Kay Taylor — FBLA 10,11,12; Foreign Lan¬ guage Club 10; SADD 10; Swim Team 9,10. Sandra Elizabeth Temko — Yearbook Staff 12; Krabba Highlight 12; Forensics 10,11,12; Foreign Language Club 10,11, President 12; Tidewater Challenge 12; Math Honor Society Treasurer 11,12; National Honor Society 11, President 12; New Horizons Technical School 12; Sophomore Class Treasurer; Junior Class Treasurer, Spanish Honor Society, Secretary 11, Vice President 12; Governor ' s School 10. Alisa Louise Thompson — FBLA 1 2; Foreign Language Club 10,11,12; Keyettes 10,11,12; English Honor Society 11,12; National HonorSociety 11,12; Virginia Junior Academy of Science 10; American Legion Girls ' State of Virginia 11. Mary Van der Arend — Swim Team 1 2; Girls Tennis 12 . Larissa Alvina Vaughn — FBLA 11,12. Mary Vaughn 46 — Seniors Charlene Yvette Walker — SAE 11,12, Ensemble 10,11,12; Marching Band 10,11,12; Symphonic Band 10 , 11 , 12 . Susan Elizabeth Walker — Forensics 10,11,12; For¬ eign Language Club 10,11,12; SADD 10,11,12; SCA 10.11, President 12; English Honor Society 11,12; Varsity Club 12; Sophomore Executive Board; Wrest¬ ling, Manager 11,12; Soccer, Manager 12; luniorClass Vice President; Student Representative for Presidential Visitation. Monica Felica Watson — Drama 10,11,12; SCA 10,11,12; SCA 10,11,12; Chorus 10,11; A ' Capella 10 . 11 . Dylan Keith Webster — SCA 1 2; A ' Capella 12; Mar¬ ching Band 11; JROTC 10,11,12; )V Football 10. Raymond Lee West — FBLA 11,12; SCA, Representa¬ tive 12; AFJROTC 10,11,12; Soccer 10. Sandra Jean West — Media Club 10; Drama Club 10,11,12; SADD 11; Girls Softball 12. Keli Alesia Whitfield — FBLA 11; Foreign Language Club 10,1 1; DECA 10,11, Vice President 1 2; JVCheer- | ea ders 9 Melissa Whitt — IROTC 10,11,12. IT ' S OFFICIAL It was a busy year, especially for the SCA officers. Suzi Walker, President, was definitely one of the busiest. In her absence, SCA Vice-President Tammi Haggins, took over her heavy load of responsibilities. Even when Suzi returned from the Presidential visitation in Washing¬ ton, D.C., Tammi still had plenty to do. In their home base, Mr. John Blelloch ' s room- 221 , the SCA officers carried on all of the many intricate proceedings involved in regulating the student body ' s activities. Such activities as Spirit contests, Thanks¬ giving and Christmas Drives, sports luncheons, and the exam challenge were a large part of the SCA ' s action packed year. As far as the actual student body went, the group was truly outstanding. Secretary Leslie Chapman, treasurer Bran dy Musgrove, and parliamentarian Bobby McTaggart added a tremendous amount of excitement and enthusiastic support to our two executives, Tammi and Suzi. Yes, it is official: the SCA was the best, hardest- working that a student council could possibly be. Tammi Haggins and Steve Worrell compare ideas for the SCA ' s exciting calendar of events after an im¬ portant ICC meeting in Mrs. Stovall ' s room. Seniors — 47 Ronald Dallam Wilding, Jr. — Foreign Language Club 10; SCA 11,12; Varsity Club 9,10,11,12; Symphonic Band 10,11; American-German Exchange Club 12; Football 11,12; JV Football 10; Swim Team 9,10; Soccer 10,11,12. Sheldonna M. Wills Felicia Jane Wilkins — Yearbook Staff 11; FBLA 10,11,12;. SADD 10; SCA 11. Gavin Williams — Computer Club 12; Key Club 10,11,12; AIASA 12; National Art Honor Society 10,1 1.12; Wrestling 10,11,12; Golf 9. Wanda Denise Williams — FBLA 10,11,12; FHA 10,11; SAE 11,12; Bernette Julia Wilson — Computer Club 12; Fo¬ rensics 10,12; FBLA 12; Foreign Language Club 10; Varsity Club 11,12; A ' Capella 11; Flag Corps 10,11,12; JROTC 10,12; Girls Basketball 9; Varsity Softball 1 1,12; Lisa Monique Wilson — FBLA 11; National Art Honor Society 11,12. Sarita Marie Wilson — Drama Club 11; Foreign Lan¬ guage 10,11; SAE 10; English Honor Society 11,12; Varsity Club 1 2; A ' Capella 10,11,1 2; Varsity Cheer¬ leader 11,12; JV Captain 9, co-captain 10; JuniorClass Executive Board; Senior Board of Governors. Laurama G. Wilhelm Morgan Kelly Winters — Krabba Highlight 10,11, editor 12; Forensics 10,11,1 2; Foreign Language Club 12; A ' Capella 10; Soccer manager 1 1; Junior Class Executive Board. Robin Gayle Wood — SCA 11,12; Varsity Club 10; Swim Team 9,10. Cheryl Ann Wright Katrena R. Wynder — Krabba Highlight 12; FBLA 10 , 11 . Krista Jonell Yoder — Foreign Language Club 10,11,1 2; Latin Honor Society 11; Flag Corps 10. During Election Week, Linda Vaughan, Carolyn Keaton, Freddie Frazier and Lynn Flellbaum present their campaign commercial. 48 — Seniors A Class Second to None Workingdiligentlyon prom preparations, JuniorClass Sponsor Ms. Rose Bradley fl ips through some notes on her desk. Junior Marshall Gunter studies his lesson a few moments prior to Mrs. Ann Stovall ' s English class. Caught by surprise after the Homecoming Parade, juniors Doug Henry, Michelle Frazier, Kim Edmunds, Janice Myers, Kelly Wiggins, Carmen Johnson, Milli- cent Smith, James Humes, and Bobby McTaggart relax and flaunt in their victory in the class float competition. Having come from the depths of sopho- moric status, the Junior Class proved themselves as true spirited Crabbers. Be¬ sides all the school-wide activities in which they participated, including win¬ ning the Homecoming Parade, the Juniors also instituted many fundraisers to prepare for the prom. This class was definitely a part of life at school, involved in as much as they could handle, and inspired just by the thought of being Crabbers. Juniors — 49 Vicki Aaronson Heidi Age Paul Age Terri Akers Mike Alexander Christine Allen Lisa Allen Matthew Allen Angelique ' Alston )ose ' Alvarez Regina Ames Sarah Annette Benjamin Artis Terri Askew Tracy Atkins Hung Au Derek Bachand Rena Bailey Chena Baker Avik Banerjee Kathy Banks Forester Barker Dawn Barnes Anna Batts Andrew Bauserman Lorie Beecham Steve Belcastro Patrice Bell Troy Belle David Bennett Tonya Bennett Andrew Bergren Deadra Blevins Dawn Bollinger Tonya Boone Andrea Bourgeois Jeff Bond Tonya Boyd Malika Braithwaite Tim Brayboy Rowani Brewer Christa Brodie U.. .in.ioV 50 — Juniors Susan Brooks Michelle Brown Sharonda Brown Renee Browne Elizabeth Bryant Michael Bullock Charlotte Burcher Kim Burden Michael Burgess Daniel Byrd Steven Byrd Veronica Byrd William Byrum Lori Butler Anne Cannon Deana Carden Rico Campbell James Carney Tests, Tests, Tests Your Life i A Good Over 150 juniors met in the cafeteria one October morning to take the PSAT ' s, a preliminary scholastic aptitude test National Merit Scholarship Qualify Test to help prepare for the SAT ' s they ' d be taking in their senior year and, to qualify for scholarships. Students had been offered help through guidance. Service clubs and colleges offered local help by sponsoring workshops to help students to achieve high scores. Thomas Nelson and Hampton Community Center offered the workshops for various fees. In December the students received their scores on the PSAT NMSQT, which gave them an idea of how they ' d do on the real SAT. Some were discouraged by the results of their test; others were elated. While sitting in Mrs. Stovall ' s sixth period class, Drew Bergren and Derrick Cooper discuss an entertaining story. Juniors — 51 Jamie Carter Tonia Carter Frank Chandler Leslie Chapman Christie Chisman Jamie Claypool Brian Cobb Regina Collier Buddy Cope Kara Cooke Teresa Cook Twanda Copling Derrick Cooper Kelli Crawford Nicole Crawley Reggie Crawley Lucy Crayton DeRocke Croon They ' ve Got Legs . . There was something strange about the cheerleaders who frolicked around inspir¬ ing students at this year ' s pep rallies. Although they sported the usual mini¬ skirts, bobby soc ks, and tennis shoes, they also wore boxer shorts, had hairy legs and razor stubble. Had transvestisism invaded Hampton High School? No, these guys were only the zany junior yell leaders, dressed to kill. Who were these brave young men in the trenchcoats and sunglasses who composed the yell leading squad? Boy George fans? Future Miss America contestants? No. The eight courageous juniors who strutted about cheering for Hampton High were Dale Ennis, Chip Zimmerman, joe Enderson, Derek Bachand, joey Porter, William Byrum, Doug Henry, and Brad Phillips. Let ' s give these guys a hand. After all, their goofy antics were some of the funniest parts of our pep rallies. Good going, guys! Yell leaders Doug Henry, Dale Ennis and Derek Bachand prepare to give their skit during the Homecoming pep rally. Mike Crowther John Crutchfield Leighann Culler Michelle Cunningham Cathy Curry Gloria Curtis 52 — Juniors Kimberly Dabney Barbara Davis Denise Davis Missy Debler Andrew Detore Eric Dettwiller Ilia Dickerson Marvin Dickerson Marie Dixon Terri Dixon Pat Dorsey Tisca Dorsey Cynthia Dortch Willa Mae Drewry Kevin Dugan Rhonda Dudley John Dunn Brian Eakes Kim Edmonds Sheri Edmonds Tracey Edwards |oe Enderson Dale Ennis Deanna Etheridge Yvette Evans Mark Ewell Michael Fauntleroy Lee Fetter Tamina Floyd Tim Forbes Bonnie Forcier Shawney Ford Felicia Foster Letitia Foster Alvin Fox Rodney Francis Juniors — 53 Lisa Fraser Michelle Frazier Ealdon Freeman Mickey Freeman Kari Freilino Micah Fuller George Fulmore Robert Gage Amy Gardner Pam Gardner Michelle Gardner Sonya Garris jimmy Gatley |ohn Gerbart Angie Gerczak Judi Givens David Goldberdin Andrea Goldsmith Charlene Goodwin Shirley Grant Tim Grant Michael Grantham Stephanie Gray Sherry Green Arlene Greene Christophe Gronen Marshall Gunter Sameer Gupta Marie Gustafson Vicki Haines Anita Hardy Lisa Hardy Steve Hardy Twala Hardy Sandra Harrell Bridgette Harrison 54 — juniors Eric Hawkins Jennifer Hawkins Abbey Heath Michelle Heath Patricia Heiser Joyce Henline Doug Henry Lisa Herndon Jenny Hess Melinda Hirsch Edward Hobbs Renita Hoggard Prom Night Junior Class President Doug Henry and the rest of the eleventh grade ' s executive board laboriously toiled over Junior-Senior prom preparations to create an un¬ forgettable evening for the couples who planned to attend. Long hours were spent after school arranging for refreshments and organizing the decor. Held at the Greek Hellenic Center in Newport News, the prom proved to be a true success as a result of all the hard work. Decked out in dazzling dresses and snazzy tuxedos, the couples who attended added to the pizazz of the atmosphere. All in all, the prom really was a night to remember. On their way to a junior class meeting about the prom, William Byrum and Junior class Preside nt Doug Henry stop at their locker. Chris Hoggard Brian Hollis Heather Hollomon Sharon Holloman Sirena Holloway Tara Holloway Burt Hopson Raymond Hotson Audrey Howard Chris Howard Jerome Howard Sabrina Howard Juniors — 55 Gary Howell James Humes Felicia Hunter Fred Hunter Johnny Hunter Crystal Hurst Denice Jackson Shaunda Jackson Wanda Jackson Jackie Jacobson Nealey Jarvis William Jefferson Sonya Jenerette Will Jeter Andre Johnson Anthony Johnson Carmen Johnson Eric Johnson Kevin Johnson Michele Johnson Dale Jolly Jeff Jones Krissy Jones Jacob Jones Natasha Jones Ricky Jones Sharon Jones Sherri Jones Deborah Jordan Phillip Jordan Crystal Joyner William Keene Jr. David Keeter Kathy Kelly Elaine Kraus Wesley Kittling 56 — Juniors Susan Kozick Glenn Krusin Kenneth Kosin Leslie Lambright Greg Lane Toogie Lassiter Charlene Lawrence John Lineberry Vernon Lee James Lewis Stephen Linkous Joshua Logan The Yearly Ritual “To turn or not to turn? That was the question for many juniors. “Was it more noble to find eighty-seven friends to turn theclass ring, ortoturn the tradition overto total strangers? Through years of tradition, the Hampton High class ring remained still a symbol of pride. Eager juniors waited for that special day in December, so that each could claim his or her piece of Crabber spirit. Having just returned to class with her new class ring, junior Angel Threatt is a very happy person. Although there were many different de¬ signs, the exclusive Freddie appeared on most of the Hampton rings. The rings showed athletic ability, academic achieve¬ ments, and school spirit. This helped juniors to realize that their upcoming graduation was not far away. The class rings showed signs of both maturity and school unity. These rings continue to carry memories into the future. Roberta Lucado Verna Lymon Kathryn Mack Kimberly Mackey Anne-Henley Martin Patricia Martin Dorsey Mason Cory Mathews Clarck Mathis Barbi Maufas Diane Mayberry Derrik McCargo Juniors — 57 Ricky McClary Melissa McFadden Juanita McGee Shawn McGibbons Aletha McGowan Ernestine McGowan Maurice McIntyre Bobby McTaggart Curtis Meadows Scott Menzel Elizabeth Merz Dawn Mewszel Robin Michalos Hurley Miles Sheila Miles Myra Miller Joycelyn Millican Ralph Mirabella Junior Style From bobbed hair to tight pegged jeans, old gaudy jewelry to swatch watches, these were some of the many things which made up the Junior style. From the originality of Stephanie Sheekley and Eden Temko to the contemporary style of Kim Mitchell and Robin Nicholas, they expressed their personalities through the fashion trends they followed. This was only the beginning of the style and uniqueness the juniors portrayed. This class of students were proud to be juniors. Not only were they up with the fashions and latest trends, but the class as a whole was spirited as well. They were definitely, without a doubt, Juniors with style. Preparing her English assignment, Stephanie Sheekly shows her original style. Tina Mischka Kim Mitchell Lethia Mitchell David Miller Melvin Moore Patrice Moore 58 — Juniors Phil Morgan Randy Morris Tommy Morris Mario Morten Eli Moss Candy Musgrove Janice Myers Paula Milligan Damon Neely Cheryl Newsome Steven North Kelly Odom Darin Parker Tomasz Pawliszewski Randy Pearson Tiffany Pedersen Mark Pereira Charlene Perry Cindy Perry Emmett Perry Simone Perry Stacey Person Stephanie Phelps Bradley Phillips Craig Pinello Joseph Porter Sedroc Powell Derek Price Ruben Pritchett Stacey Proctor Hector Rabell Lemont Richardson Patrice Richardson Tracy Richardson Rachel Rivera Tami Roberts Juniors — 59 Tammie Roberts Jesse Rowe Bennett Sandford Joey Sapere Beverly Sauls Frances Saxton Evan Scheidegger Carolyn Schmid Toni Schmidt Randy Scott Samuel Scott Donna Scull Gessille Seay David Seabolt Susan Shelton Stephanie Sheekley Nicole Sherman Jennifer Shields Duane Sidney Dana Smith Gerald Smith Millicent Smith Robert Smith Sheri Smith Veronica Smith Katherine Solomon Curt Spear Missy Spender Christopher Spiridigliozzo Lisa Stevens Lee Stever Donnell Stewart Stephen Still Andrew Stith Elizabeth Stodulski Rhonda Stoops 60 — Juniors Paketa Supler Ann Taylor Marlene Taylor Eden Temko Hank Terrell Angel Threatt Junior Revolution Crucial as far as colleges were concerned, the junior year required extra study and will power. With the added pressure from the Nation at Risk report and the Award of Excellence won by the school, it became necessary to attain higher grades to keep While participating in a group reading, Bradley Phillips concentrates intensely. up the image. Many juniors had advanced classes such as AP History, English, physiology, and chemistry. These classes and others kept them on their feet and working diligently to make their grades. This is what Junior Revolution was all about. Adrian Tibbs Anne Tignor William Thigpen Robert Thomas Mark Thompson Susan Thompson Donald Tiffany John Tinsley Cindy Tomlinson Cara Trent Robin Truitt Harvey Turner Susan Turner Jeff Tyler Marc Vessels Darlene Walker Joenaldo Walton William Warden Juniors — 61 Cheryl Robinson Donell Robinson Denise Robinson Keith Rogers Doris Roland Ruben Rosario Dianne Warner Donna Warren Samuel Warren Anthony Wardrett Tonya Washington Mark Waters As Lance Reynolds mafjb ajjbipHfi Mrs. Ann Stovall ' s second periodic ingliih class, Christy Speck, Karen Roberts,Melissa Nalareth and Suz¬ anne Ponds check the text for clarification. The Play ' s The Thing All work and no play can make a dull school day. Mrs. Ann Stovall ' s classes combined a lot of serious work with field- trips to see several good plays. Tennessee Williams ' Cat On A Hot Tin Roof presented at Christopher Newport College was just one of the productions the students experienced. They also ventured to the Pavillion Convention Center in Vir¬ ginia Beach to see Mark Twain ' s Missis¬ sippi and Tell Tale Poe, which were produced by The Chamber Theater of Bos¬ ton, Massachusetts. They also traveled to Richmond to see Encore, a dramatization that highlighted the style, characters and action of O. Henry ' s The Ransom of Red Chief , Poe ' s The Fall of the House of Usher , Dicken ' s The Parish Clerk , Guy de Maupassant ' s The Necklace and Mark Twain ' s The Celebrated Jumping Frog of Caleveras County. . Seeing the stories come alive enhanced the students learning as well as increased their understanding and desire for the cultural arts. 62 — Sophomores Michelle Waters Terri Watson Tracey Watson Vennitte Watson Lee Watts Shany Weare Billy Weinreich Carla Westerman Jack Wharf William Wharton Chonda Whitaker Kelly Wiggins Brian Williams David Williams Romeo Williams David Williams Lisa Williams Tony Williams Tony Williams Karen Wilson Troy Wilson Fred Wingate Tara Winston Micheal Wray Calvin Knight Charles Wright Steve Wright Lisa Woodley Steve Worrell Duane Worthy Tremain Vaughn Scott Vosburgh Mark Yannarella Travis Yarrington Marcus Young Chip Zimmerman Sophomores — 63 Niecy Accoe Michelle Allen James Allison Donna Amole Katherine Amory Adraine Andrews Jenny Anthony Lori Anthony Dale Armstrong David Armstrong Rodney Armstrong Brian Artis Rodney Askew Huang Au John Bailey Torre Bailey Steven Baird Sherry Baizemore Chris Banton James Barefoot Jeffrey Barefoot Judy Barfoot Jerry Barnes Gina Barrett Corey Barrow Leanne Bauserman Miranda Belew Delano Bell Wade Bellflower Renee Berry Anthony Billups Boris Billups Ronnie Blackmann Andrea Blakeney Katrina Blount Jules Bonner 64 — Sophomores Monica Boone Marvin Bowser Rod Bowser Cathy Brayboy Lisa Braxton Julian Brent Tonya Brewer Celia Britt Melanie Brown Terra Brown Wendy Brown Jeff Bryant Ann Burcham Emmet Burks Margaret Burks Lea Butler lonathon Butts Mario Byrd )ohn Caldwell Molly Calfee Newcomers Although the class of ' 88 was new to Hampton High, they were comfortable with the high strung spirit of the juniors and seniors and adapted welI to the sudden change of environment. Despite their quiet beginning, the sophomores surprised the upperclassmen and showed their stuff ' at the State pep rally when they proudly and deservingly won the honored Spirited sophomores Karen Edmundson and Patrick Power exult in Crabber spirit. Spirit Stick. At all the games, they were in the stadium stands cheering on the Crabber football team with their newly acquired school spirit. It didn ' t take long for tenth graders to recognize the intensity of Crabber pride and to follow along in the tradition. Summing up the attitude of the entire tenth grade class, sophomore class president Kim Enderson boldly stated, I ' m very proud of the sophomore class because even though we ' ve only been Crabbers a very short time, we show the true Crabber spirit. Sophomores — f 5 Jeff Camden Lori Campbell Denice Canales Donovan Capehart Melissa Carden Rocky Carlos Tonya Carlton Mark Carneal Corey Carwile Quinn Casey Paul Causey Johnny Charles Brian Cheek Alicia Christian Crystal Claiborn Michael Clark Jacqueline Clark Lori Cline Kaye Cockrell Corey Cofield Jennifer Coles Martel Coney Shaun Conner Kimberly Cook Cassandra Cooke Chandra Cooper Edward Cooper Robert Cooper Vincent Cooper George Coppedge Gene Corpuz Cherie Cotcamp Kevin Couch Wendy Crandol Mornell Crawford Joi Crittendon 66 — Sophomores The Monday Blues Not really minding the Monday Blues, Sandra Cupples gets ready for class. Everybody had a dreaded day of the week. For most, doomsday was Monday. Monday represented the day where the vicious cycle of school and homework began after a peaceful, fun-loving week¬ end of relaxation and fellowship with friends. It stood for the day when you woke up late, lost your homework, and forgot your books for at least three classes. Monday was the day that seemed to last forever, along with its never-ending sur¬ prises. It was the day to long for better tomorrows, like the one four days later. . . Friday. Michael Cross Nana Crutchman Sandra Cupples Kellye Curtis Keith Custis Sharon Dagley Floydine Daniels Andre Davis Gary Davis Jomo Davis Laura Davis Walter Davis Kenny DeBawn Kelly Decker Revonda Dickens Robyn Dickens Dee-Dee Doggette Marsha Dudley Sophomores — 67 Decorative Ideas As long as there have been lockers in high schools, people have decorated them to add personality to the lookers that would otherwise become very boring and monotonous. Needless to say, the story was no different here. It became a kind of contest to see who could come up with the most original and interesting decorations. There were many different ideas and styles. There were punk lockers, rock and roll lockers, and lockers decorated with crabs, hearts, strawberries, names, and Christmas decorations at Christmas-time. Some people chose to change the decora¬ tions in their lockers with the changes of the seasons and the different holidays. A little bit about a person was revealed simpiy by the way he chose to decorate his locker. Any way you look at it, locker decora¬ tions were widely varying and interesting to observe. Shannon Christensen shows off her fashionable locker between classes. Karen Edmundson Darlene Edwards Jonathon Edwards Katherine Edwards Charles Ellis Kim Enderson David Etheridge Brian Ezell Mark Ferguson Vincent Ferguson Dawn Fidler Angela Finnell Missy Flora Nell Ford Barry Fox Calvin Fox Kim Fox Christopher Friedline 68 — Sophomores Donna Fromal Julie Fronkier Erika Fuller Nannette Fulton Nelson Futrell Gainer Gaines Michael Gardener Lenee Garmon Adrian Gary Tina Gates Jeff Gay Buster Gerczak Lee Gibbons Wayne Gibson Angie Gilliam Karen Gilliam Tonya Gillis Billy Going Barbara Goodenough Alicia Grant Kim Gray Talaya Green Chad Greschke Billy Griffin Delcenia Griffin Peter Gualandri Grady Haley Niko Hamm Peggy Hammers Nickey Hammond Bunnie Hankins Cassandra Hanley Francisco Hardy Paul Hargrove Rob Harper Amy Harris Sophomores — 69 Barook Harris Carleathia Harris Russell Harris Tammy Hawkins Sherry Hayes Eddie Herb Todd Herman Deborah Hiner Bernie Hodges Mike Honour Teresa Hopes Michelle Hopkins Cassandra Howard Brian Hudgins Darwin Hudson Tammie Huff Roy Hughes Scott Humphrey Robin Hunt Katherine Hurst Mike Husted Chanda (ackson Dionne Jackson Karen Jameson Joby Jansen Tawanda Jarvis Tonya Jefferson Kim Jennings Noelle Jewett Aaron Johnson Derrick Johnson Kimberly Johnson Michele Johnson Steve Johnson Deon Jones Dwayne Jones 70 — Sophomores Keeping his second and third period sophomore biol¬ ogy classes on the ball, Mr. Warren Bennett orders another lab from Carolina Biological Supply Company. Changes Oh no! Mr. Bennett ' s class second period, I ' ll never live through the first semester! Many sophomores were heard making this statement. Crestfallen and apprehensive about this news, many cowered at the thought. They knew that if they were to stay in his class and not be banished to study hall, they would have to work harder than ever. Although classes were one of the biggest changes from junior high school to senior high school, there were many others. The fact that Hampton High had two floors, whereas the junior highs had only one, was definitely a problem to which sophomores had to quickly adjust, orthey would end up being tardy to every class. Another problem was the stricter tardy and absentee policies. Twelve tardies or six absences in a class meant automatic failure! The transition into high school was not all problems though; there were many nice benefits. There were more interesting people to meet, and shorts were permitted for a few months because of the heat. Another good aspect of high school was the number one Crabber football team. Having come from a junior high without a football team to a senior high with the best football team in the state was certainly a change for the better! Mark (ones Sandy Jones Sherwood Jones Stachia Jones Tony Jones Tuwana Jones Danny Kaswnork Kim Kearney Shannon Kearns Deborah Keaton Sharon Keemer Matt Kimrey Donald Knight Julie Knowles Michelle Kozusko Tammy Krueger Chris Laing Sheila Laster Suzanne Lawhon Wayne Laws Sophomores — 71 T.G.I.F. Six seconds . . . five seconds . . . four . . . three . . . two . . . one second before the sounding of the Friday afternoon dis¬ missal bell. . . after a long, strenuous week of tedious school work, to the sophomores the few seconds before the blaring of the last excusal bell of the week were the longest they ' d ever waited. By the time five full days packed with brain racking math problems, history notes, and science ex¬ periments had passed, the students were more than ready to burst through the doors and into the other world: the weekend world. The weekend was a time for careless delights: for late night movies and watch¬ ing the Rocky Horror Picture Show for the eleventh time, for shopping sprees at the Coliseum Mall for parties, dances, and New Wave and rock n ' roll concerts, or for simply watching television at home with a few close friends. The weekend was a tantalizing, hypnotizing, wonderful world, and the sophomores, at the split second the freedom bell pealed, leaped from their desks, sped to their lockers to reluctantly gather homework books, raced to their cars or buses, and got home as soon as they could. For only hours were separating them from the coming of the dusk — their signal to have a knock-down, drag-out, down-rightfun time. The girls and guys had to freshen up, refuel their cars, and organize car pools for the upcoming night ' s activities. The weekend world awaited the sophomores, and each and everyone could not stop thinking, T.G.I.F.! Andrew Lewis Tara Lewis Ecstatic at the blaring of Friday afternoon dismissal bell, Patrick Powers is on the loose. Watch out world! Shanda Lloyd Robert Lockhart Melissa Logan Russell Long Kim Love Leslie Lucas Tricia Lucas Dedra Lynch Michael Lynch Kristi Macklin )ohn Maner Dana Martin Kathryn Martin Pryor Martin Mike Marunde Alezia Mason Steve Mason Walter Mavin 72 — Sophomores Edwin McCargo Tracey McIntyre Doug McLane Zabrina McPhatter Kristi McRacken Shelaine Melton Eric Miller Shannon Miller James Mitchell Janice Mitchell Michele Molina Norka Monroe Katherine Montane Allison Montefusco Carla Moore David Moore Keith Moore Noa Moore Skipper Moore Stephanie Mooring Alex Morrow Glenda Morst Paul Moser Michelle Murray Brad Musselman Diana Mutz Melissa Nazareth Rena Nelson Marcia Nehies Lucinda Newcomb Jennifer Nichols Larry Nichols Ronnie Nichols Susan Nichols Tracy Nichols Mohamed Noor Sophomores — 73 Melody Norton Mary Notvedt Francis Oliveira Jada Overton David Oxford Jarucha Palakawonys Kathy Paeng Clarinda Paron Kenneth Pass Scott Passwaters JoAnn Patch Alicia Patterson Kemonie Patterson Tommy Payne Cynthia Peay Jennifer Perry Anita Peter Jeff Phillips Melissa Phillips Levon Picket Kenny Piggee Tom Pincus Rhonda Pinello Suzanne Ponds Tamiko Pope Patrick Power Marcus Prince Tiffini Pulley Floyd Rainey Terrance Randolf Mary Ratliff Joyce Redcross Robert Reid Michael Resler Lance Reynolds Marc Richardson 74 — Sophomores Time Out For F riends All work and some play, productive Sophomores Pam Rogers and Shannon Miller took time out of a yearbook meeting to eat and to discuss their upcoming week¬ end. These two Sophomores were productive members of our yearbook staff. Other Sophomores who contributed their talents were: Christy Speck, Teresa Wheeler, Ann Burcham and Anita Peter. This year was the first year that Sophomores were allowed to be on the yearbook staff, and with much work and effort on their part, they proved to be hard and dedicated workers. Paul Richardson Reggie Riddick Tony Rife Karen Roberts Dwan Robinson Martin Robinson Toni Robinson Pam Rogers Laura Rooks William Ross Angela Royal Stephanie Russell lames Ryan Micheal Sabb Suzanne Sabb Jason Salvato Karina San Agustine Jimmy Sapere Kenny Santiful Martha Saunders Nick Schmitz John Schnautz Sophomores — 75 The Jeans Have It Though the blue jean trend had been going on for a long time, the styles made a drastic change from the most common style of blue and grey denim sewn together to the jeans with paintings or flowers printed on them. Pin-striped pants were also very popular with the blue jean wearers. Bleached pants were more popu¬ lar with the guys while the girls wore the short cut on high slit jeans. Many jeans had a name brand sewn on them to make them even more trendy. Sophomores Lequita McKnight and Diane Hill sport their jeans during lunch time on the back lawn. JoAnn Schoenster Nancy Schrum Amy Scoggin Dusty Scott John Scott Slyvia Shepherd John Silver Linda Simpson Roscoe Simpson Stacee Singleton Freda Slight Christine Small Cheryl Smith Elliott Smith Emmitt Smith Gloria Smith Jeff Smith Lacritia Smith Tanya Smith Dennis Soloman Jacinta Spady 76 — Sophomores Patricia Spady Christy Speck Beth Spencer John Spratley Mike Stefa no Floyd Stephenson Samantha Stephenson Rebecca Still Contessa Stokes Darlene Strickland Trina Swift Antonio Sydnor Vernon Talifero David Taylor Robin Taylor Ronald Taylor Tommy Taylor Tracy Taylor Rene Thomas Chad Thompson Jamie Thompson Kenneth Thorton Frank Tiffany Anthony Travis Steve Trench John Tugwell Lisa Tyson Shannon Utter Kimberly Varndell Michele Vaughter Janet Vessels Kimberly Vines Aaron Walker Sonja Walker Lisa Waller Sophomores — 77 Kim Walters Aaron Walton Tamarra Wallio Terry Warner Leann Watts Wayne Silver Darren Weitz Teresa Wheeler Kenneth White Veina White Kristin Whitfield Julie Whiting Mary Whitlow Darryl Wiggins Ray Wildey Charlotte Williams Daryl Williams Greg Williams Shelly Williams Wanda Williams Wamith Williams Willie Williamson Chris Williamson Kimberly Williamson Rita Williamson John Willis Jim Wilson Veronica Wilson Alan Winslou Eddie Woelfel Teresa Wood Sheba Woodard Kirsten Wyatt Cherish Yama Twanna Youell Cynthia Young 78 — Sophomores Sophomore Eliot Smith likes playing music almost as much as he enjoys listening to various types of music. Musical Interests Kick down the barricades. Listen what the kids say. From time to time people change their minds, but the music is here to stay . . . Everywhere I go the kids wanna rock! (Bryan Adams) The tastes in music among the students at FHampton High School were as different as the individuals themselves, but even so, almost everyone agreed that music was one of the main sources of entertainment. Life without music? Who dared to ask such a question. Whether one chose to listen to rock and roll, punk, or r and b, the reasons were obvious. The kind of music you listened to depended on the way the music made you feel. Sophomore Mike Resler made this comment, There comes a time in every teenager ' s life when a certain mood need to be obtained, hence was music created. Sophomore George Coppedge listens to his class¬ mates ' comments on their musical preferences before English class begins. Sophomores — 79 Dawn Adams Camille Alexander Sharon Alexander Barbara Annette Deen Atkinson David Baile Christina Baisley lose Barbel David Barnes Shadona Barnes Becky Basic Don Bates Mark Bauer Tina Beckwith Margaret Bennett Phillip Bethea Paul Blackman Jennifer Bonomo lames Booth Colette Borum Angela Bowser Tricia Boyd Kisha Braithwaite Douglas Brandon Julie Breault Belinda Brickey Donne Broome Ashton Brown Belinda Brown Edith Brown Tonya Brown Dianne Bryant Michael Bryant Keith Bunn Sharron Burrell Sherry Burton Kara Butler James Butz Tina Caldwell James Campbell Erin Carrier Tricia Carson m 80 — Freshmen Arthur Carter JaVonne Carter Betts Casey Kia Chadman Trena Charity Kim Cheney Bobby Childress Regina Christian Monica Clark Cuonda Claud Godfrey Clinton George Collins Sabrina Conner Anna Conway Steven Cook Ernest Cooper Teresa Copeland Carmen Cordovez Involved Being a freshman is tough, especially when one is in high school with older students instead of in )unior high school with younger students. This year was the first time that ninth grade students attended high school with the tenth, eleventh, and twelvth graders. Yet, that did not stop the freshmen class from being involved in the many activites of our school. During homecoming festivi¬ ties, the freshman class won second place in the hall decorating contest, second place class float in the homecoming parade, and third place in the spirit link contest. Mrs. Christian, freshman class sponsor said, The freshman class was full of life and had lots of energy. They were really willing to work hard. The freshman class showed their Krabba spirit by supporting the football team in the team ' s effort to become state champions. Along with the junior class, they sponsored a chartered bus to the football state playoff game in Fairfax. Even though times were tough for the freshmen, they proved that they could be just as involved as the other classes. While working on a group assignment in Mrs. Foster ' s class Tina Hawkins, Yvonne Hayes, and James Butz discover that English can be fun! Freshmen — 81 Paul Costen Glen Cothrock Duane Cotton Micheal Crews Gwen Cristen Michelle Cross Mark Crump Kelly Davidson Amy Davis Kristen Davis Richard Davis Diahann Debreaux Angela Deal Jeff DeBusk Robert Desimone Billy Detert David Dickerson Marilyn Domineck Donnie Dozier Micheal Draper Sherry Dudley Jeff Eakes Brandon Eatman Denna Edloe Alycya Edmunds Charles Edmunds Don Edwards Jennifer Ehly Jonathon Ellis Wayne Ellison Darla Erb Ted Estes Trisha Estes Leslie Evans Sheachness Evans Charles Everett Heather Ezell Dale Fago Robert Farrell Jennifer Feathers James Ferguson Tracey Fetter 82 — Freshmen Trina Fetter Deveria Flowers Keith Forbes Deanna Ford David ForsytFi Cynthia Foster Robert Forcier James Franceschi Samanthi Franceschi Angela Frazier Rosalyn Frazier Sean Freeman Jennifer Friedline Cathy Frisbie David Gaines Franz Gaiter Derwin Gardner Martin Gardner To Take P.E. or not to Take P.E. P.E. was a required Freshman class. Many students just couldn ' t wait until the class was over. From the crabber shuffle to the normal sit-ups, the Freshmen went through a tedious routine of exercising everyday. Some Freshmen were able to take P.E. courses that interested them, but others were not so fortunate. A wide range of courses were offered varying from tennis to archery. Un¬ fortunately, at the change of the semester all those who took P.E. found themselves in Health while those who took Health found themselves in P.E. Although the Freshmen had no choice but to take this active course, the upper classmen were elated be¬ cause they had the choice to P.E. or not to P.E. Working hard, Freshmen sweat it out in an exercise activity before the “fun” began. Freshmen — 83 Vera Garr Cynthia Garris Monica Ganesco Sean Gebhardt Patricia Gilchrist Jeff GolbercJing Shawn Golden Anthony Goodman Freddie Goodman Camille Grady Deiann Graves Nikki Graves Ramona Gray Brian Green Wayne Green Melodie Griffin Morgan Griggs Chris Guilford Steve Gwaltney Michelle Hanlin Mary Hanna Bernita Hardrick Ronnie Harrell Casey Harris Craig Harrison Ben Hartsfeild Herbert Hartwell Kelly Hasson Ingrid Hawkins Phylis Hawkins Tred Hawkins Hauden, K Tarra Hayes Yvane Ftayes Richard Hellbaum Joey Hewitt D.J. Hill Marvin Hill Kristen Hilton John Hirsh Maxine Hodges Sonya Holley 84 — Freshmen Shellen Hollier William Holloway Andre Hood Doug Hopson Michelle Hopson Monica Howell Elaine Hrivnak Kristia Huffman Gresorio Hunt Eric Hunter Sandra Ingram Jerry Jackson Michael Jackson Kalpana Jain Dennis James John Jaquish Teresa Jaruisi Kathleen Jelinek Out To Lunch Lunch, to some, was the best part of the day; therefore, the time was spent in various ways. Some stood in the lunch lines which varied in length depending on the menu. Many Freshmen were seen talking on the phone and generally spending time goofing off . One of the most popular things done was to sit around and talk to friends. Freshmen wandered the halls and also worked on computers or just did their homework. No matter what was done during this time, everyone was happy to be out to lunch. During their lunch break, Tommy Payne and Donald Knight call a few friends. Freshmen — 85 Free Time The Freshman class spent its free time doing a variety of different things, taking advantage of the city ' s great location. Yet whatever the freshmen found to do, they always managed to have fun. Some took off to Virginia Beach to get a terrific tan and enjoy the surf. Others rode the Loch Ness Monster at Busch Gardens and explored the beauty of Colonial Williamsburg. Skate¬ boarding proved to be an increasingly popular activity, as daring freshmen did flips off any ramp they could find, trying to prove they were skate rats. Finally, there were those like Anna Conway who just couldn ' t miss a weekend at the Coliseum Mall. Freshmen found their own surroundings a great place to be to spend their leisure time. During Journalism class, Freshman Kathleen jelinek works on the newspaper, which takes much of her free time. Amy Johnson Anna Johnson Billy Johnson Crystal johnson Florence Johnson Henry johnson Holly Johnson Jessie johnson Leonard johnson Marc johnson Robin Johnson Shuma Johnson Anissa Jones Diane jones Eric Jones Jerome jones Kevin Jones Melanie Jones 86 — Freshmen Sandy Jones Teresa Jones Lisa Joycer Tracy Keaton Tim Keawinanee Oliver Kidd Sheria King Tiny Kindred David Kiss Sharon Knight Kristine Kniple Carla Kosin Tracy Krisnow James Long Steve Lasher Leonarad Lassiter Abraham Lastre Victor Lawrence Tyrone Lea Christopher Lefebvre Maximillian Leigh Amenia Lewis George Lewis Jarrett Lewis Richard Lucas Rene Lynns Chris Manaus Sheree Martin Derrick Mason Yolanda Mason D ' Lon Mas ' Sey Wendy Mathews Kevin Mathews Charlie McAdams Martin McCallister Ann McCallum Cyndi McCarthy Jennifer McClellan Sonny McGee Tommy McGibblens Jonathan McLaugh Felicia McNil Freshmen — 87 Freshmen Are People Too! During Mrs. Ruth Mouton ' s first period science class, David Dickerson, Brian Prevatte, David Barns, and John Hirsch exhibit their bubble project. Who was it that was always picked on, used and abused. That ' s right, it was the freshmen. The unsuspecting freshmen were the object of many practical jokes. Upperclassmen took special pleasure in making life hard for the freshmen. Upper¬ classmen tried to convince the naive freshmen of the existence of an elevator and a swimming pool. The upperclassmen then tried, and some succeeded, in selling the freshmen dress code permits, swim¬ ming pool passes, and elevator passes. Freshmen were always the ones to be called last to assemblies, booed at during the pep rallies, and moved out of seats in the cafeteria. Although the freshmen had numerous obstacles to overcome, their style, accom¬ plishments, and spirit shone through in their efforts in Ffomecoming, the Thanksgiv¬ ing Drive, and various other activities. The freshmen seemed unaffected by their class¬ mates ' practical jokes, refused to stoop to their level, and showed everyone the ma¬ ture people that they were. Freshmen came to high school, learned the rules, overcame the obstacles, and had a good time. Marc McGinn Mark McGrew Warren Meekins jerry Merritt john Meseroll Brent Mewszel Jerome Milton David Miller Michelle Miller Tracy Miller Michael Millin Dayton Mills Jody Mirabella Ronnie Miranda John Mitchell Jason Mitchell Katrina Mitchell Michelle Montefusco 88 — Freshmen Cherelle Moore Henry Moore Janie Moore Tracy Moore Carlos Mohamn Johnny Montague Quinton Moody Michael Morgan Doug Morris Glenn Morris Victor Morrow Janet Muche Denise Mullins Clarence Monsanto Jennifer Neblett Kerry Nee Sherri Neselrod Phallisha Newsome Kimberly Nguyen Vanessa North Rachel Nugen Emily Oehler Kenneth Ohens Derivin Osborne Raymond Ottavi Glenn Palmer Mike Palmer Angela Parker Vincent Passero Jamie Patterson James Paulock Jason Paulock Jesslyn Pearson Antwon Peerman Princess Perry Shannon Perry Kristy Peters Monica Phelps James Pittman Michelle Ponds Juian Porter Lewan Powers Freshmen — 89 Chris Press Brian Prevatte Becky Prior Maurice Purnell Linda Ramsey fames Reece Bobby Reighard Daryl Riley Susan Ripp Angela Roach Daphne Robinson Jacqueline Rogers James Robinson Kenny Robinson Rita Robinson Dana Rozar Jeff Schmid Erica Schmidt Ray Schmidt Jesse Scott Mark Seabott Terri Sedwick Darlene Self Benita Sellars Rodney Simpson Monique Singleton Michael Slade Andrea Smith Darick Smith Jim Smith Andrew Soja Tina Speller Denelle Spencer Kara Spencer Douglas Stallings Danielle Stawecki Nicole Stephenson Kim Stewart Brian Stodvlski Larry Stokes Wendy Stovdnoun Todd Summers 90 — Freshmen Kevin Swann Brian Tanner John Taylor Kelly Taylor Bobby Theodore Sterling Thomas Swarina Tisdale Richard Tugwell Larry Vaughn Calvin Veney Valerie Veryzer Jannie Vessells )acquie Vining Patricia VonHatten Brandon Waddell Lawanda Walker Mona Walker Aaron Wallace New Attitude Most freshmen were glad to be at Hampton High School, but there were still those who regretted leaving their junior high schools. The most common reason for preferring to stay at junior high school dur¬ ing their ninth grade year was to be able to rule the underclassmen there. Most freshmen enjoyed the new high school environment. They felt that they had more privileges and that their opinions were more valuable. Meeting new people was another reason for wanting to be at Hampton High School, but the most pop¬ ular reason of all was just being able to be a Crabber State Champions. Serving as homecoming attendant and participating in events at a No. 1 school gave students a new attitude. Proudly serving as Freshman attendant, Kisha Braith- waite is escorted onto the field at half-time. Freshmen — 91 Play It! Freshmen were in awe at the sight of the band. Compared to the small junior high school bands, there was quite a difference. The band, consisting of some freshmen members, practiced daily thirty to forty minutes before school began. Some freshmen began to feel badly be¬ cause they were not so experienced as the older students. Others were confused be¬ cause they thought no one could measure up to the band ' s standards. Others were baffled by new teaching methods and a new director and atmosphere. Yet practice makes perfect, and the freshmen members went on to also become an important part of a number One band. Freshmen, gathered at a pep rally, really show their class spirit. Dana Warner Steve Gwaltney, freshmen, stares in awe as his picture is taken. Marching in the band, the Freshmen adapt easily to our Crabber way of life. 92 — Freshmen Dawn Warner Vincent Washington Justin Waters Gary Watson Tarrance Watson Tyra Watson Bryan Weatherford Edward Westerman Tiffany Wheeler Mike Whenfield Christie White MaNeysa White William White Bernard Whitlow Nancy Whittaker Michelle Wilding Alesia Williams Alvin Williams Cedric Williams Chris Williams James Williams Joseph Williams Karen Williams Lisa Williams Marcia Williams Rumata Williams Ranata Williams Raymond Williams Romona Williams Tony Williams Charles Wilson Debbie Wilson James Wilson Jeff Wilson Marnissa Wilson Sarnia Wilson Suzanne Wilson Felicia Woodard Antoine Woodson Paula Wray Kimberly Wyatt Meridith Zimmerman Freshmen — 93 anwLJ A .f €r?fmmin or a test, junior Doug Henry shows Junior Kelly Wiggins the right way to do it. ' 1 ■m j ' J • % Academics It Makes Sense We were the best and strove for even more. We were a football school, and yet we excelled academically too. From every point of view one heard comments that pertained to our excellence, prestige, and superiority in education. From the Special Education department to that of the Advanced Placement curric¬ ulum, the educational stamina belonged to an elite group. More students participated in extra-curricular activities and still found time to achieve excellent marks. The Tidewater Science Fair, Virginia Junior Academy of Science Annual High School Math Exam, various essay contests, COE, Presidential Classroom for Young Ameri¬ cans, United States Achievement Academy, and numerous field trips were all very much a part of the Crabber academic style. Even the athletes were required to put forth a little more academic effort. With the aid of many dedicated teachers, our school was able to set up an athletic study hall on Thursday afternoons. The many athletes were required to spend time on their studies and could receive help form all the teachers who tutored at the Thursday after¬ noon study-crams. Although this time took away from the athletes ' physical practice time, their minds were the better for it. Yet athletes were not the only students who benefitted from this cram time. Any student, athlete or not, who needed extra help could attend the athletic study hall and receive help from the very people who know the material — the teachers. Dedicated to producing a student body of fine, well-rounded citizens, Hampton High School established a new meaning to the word education. Academic standards increased and shone through in all facets of Crabber life. From the Crabbers on the athletic field to those behind the computers, educational opportunities certainly opened up for all students. Searching for books during Mrs. Dancy ' s AP English During Mrs. Bradley ' s government class Seniors class, Seniors Alisa Thompson, Suzi Walker, Gigi Katrina Sanders, Sarita Wilson, and Ron Wilding act Smith, and Cassandra Jones thumb through the pages on a campaign commercial, for the right material. Academics Divider — 95 In Mrs. Stovall ' s class, drawing upon her acting talents, Veronica Byrd portrays Tituba from “Trials at Salem. Senior Ramarla Musselman discusses a project with her teacher Mr. Stan Mitchem. Animatedly, Mrs. Sue Edwards instructs her class about the fundamentals of public speaking. junior Robin Michalos and other students participate in a reading assign¬ ment in Mrs. Ann Stovalls English class. 96 English FUN of English When most people think of an English class, they think primarily of reading and writ¬ ing. However, there was much more to the subject of English. In order to combat this stere¬ otype, Mrs. Doris Dancy, the chairperson of the English department, and the other English teachers developed other programs to be part of the curriculum. These programs implemented ideas that were also very important aspects of learning that needed to be stressed. One such program was the new vocabulary study program, which required each English cla ss to keep an on¬ going vocabulary list. This list served to help students in¬ crease their verbal SAT scores as well as expand their vocabu¬ lary in general. Another program, the Writ¬ damentals ing Center, was part of the English department. Everyone was encouarged to make use of the center, which functioned to help students with their writing problems. From scholarships and applications to stories and poems, one received tutorial assistance with just about any piece of writing. Reading also remained a vital part of the English curri¬ culum. Accordingly, over 2,000 new paperbacks were ordered to improve individual and group reading skills. The reading program, along with the other parts of the cur¬ riculum, were all the results of an evaluation of the English department that went on for the past three years. Mrs. Dancy related the success of the department to the family atmosphere among the staff. She said, The other English teachers make up a great staff and are quite reliable. Junior Kathy Paeng questions a concept Absorbed in thought, Ramarla in Mrs. Sue Edwards ' class. Musselman busily writes a paper for Mr. Mitchem. English — 97 Seymour jokes around with Doug Gemski, and Robert Krimm before Clark «S class starts Mrs. Ruth Mouton ' s freshman class takes a moment in their class to relax in a plastic bubble they produced. 98 — Science Broader Horizons Science proved to be more interesting, especially with the addition of three new teachers, Ms. Ruth Mouton, Ms. Joyce Corriere, and Mr. Richard Mars. These teachers, as well as all the others, taught with much enthusiasm, which was shone by the way students entered the Virginia Junior Academy of Science Research Paper Contest and the ever popular Tidewater Science Fair with many interesting and quality projects. Mr. Warren Bennett, the department chairman, commented on how many more papers were entered this year than ever before. The science teachers stressed the importance of tak¬ ing numerous science courses. This would prepare the students for later education and mtnnu, a career. A variety of courses were offered to augment the students ' selection. Courses offered ranged from Biology, Chemistry, and Physics, to other classes such as Physiol¬ ogy and Earth Science. The New Horizons Technical Center also added variety. Traveling to Thomas Nelson Community College for the Magnet School, students chose from classes among AP Biol¬ ogy, AP Physics, and AP Chemistry. Because students from around the peninsula traveled to the Magnet School, it was not considered a part of the Science Department, but it did, however, add to the classes from which students could choose to take. Seniors Brian Blackburn and Adrienne Carlton look over some papers that were just handed back to them. Lecturing to her class, Ms. Joyce Seniors Laurie Meseroll and Chris Corriere turns to the board to empha- Gemski take a little time to do their size a point. homework in Mr. Seymor ' s physics class. Science — 99 Multiple Opportunities with Math Mrs. Joyce Weeks, depart¬ ment chairperson for the Math department remarked that mathematics skills are neces¬ sary for everyone who wishes to further his her education or seek job employment. The other members of the depart¬ ment, including new teachers Mr. Joe Sweat, Miss Mary Enderson, and Mrs. Iris Lawson, shared the same opinion. The Math Department offered many classes at various levels of difficulty, from Basic Math to Calculus and Computer Math. For those who excelled in the higher math classes, their hard work was rewarded when they were in¬ ducted into the Math Honor Society in the spring. Also, for those who had problems with their math classes, the after school Athletic Study Hall saved their grades. During Athletic Study Hall, Mrs. Cindy Roach helps with her math studies. Seniors Lynn Hellbaum, Doug Clark and Kenny Cupples work on integral problems in small groups. 100 Mathematics Helping Ron Wilding, Jennifer Langhans explains the night ' s homework. Seniors Jennifer Langhans, Pamela Nazareth and Lisa Flechner solve a limit problem in their calculus class. Math teacher Mrs. Joyce Weeks assists senior Pamela Nazareth. Mathematics — 101 Mrs. Monica Malone ' s 3rd period class gathers for a group picture. Matt Allen concentrates as he puts his German homework on the board. A Cultural Exchange The Foreign Language Department had a busy year. Mr. Bill Solomon, department chairman kept things going. New textbooks for all of the first year languages were a top priority. In addition to new books for some classes, two new teachers, Mrs. Lisa Schlickenmeyer, a Spanish teacher, and Miss Jamie Patterson, a French teacher, were added to the staff. Also, Mrs. Sharon Phillips, former itinerant teacher, joined the staff full-time. Extra-curricular activities continued to play an important part in the department. The Foreign Language Club, Language Honor Societies, and the German Exchange Club provided the ethnic substance which enhanced students ' learning. Ingrid Hawkins and Teresa King joke Chris Howard and Mark Ewell relax in around as they write on the board. their German class. 102 — Foreign Language k.1 Foreign Language — 103 Warming up with exercises, Mrs. Ivory Knight ' s fourth period P.E. class prepares for rigourous workouts. 104 — PE Special Education Fitness of the Mind and Body The Physical and Special Education program has been made more extensive than ever before. The Special Education Department Offered a variety of intense programs for many types. Some classes avail¬ able were: Learning Dis¬ abled, Educ- able Mental¬ ly Handicap¬ ped, Emo¬ tionally Dis- t u r b e d , Visually and Hearing Impaired Education, Speech Therapy, and Adaptive Physical Educa¬ tion. Professionals with pati¬ ence, creativity, and sensitivity instructed the classes in the hope that they would teach their students useful life skills by providing relevant lessons and activities. The Physical Education De¬ partment also offered a wide range of courses stres¬ sing fitness of the mind and body. Some new teachers were Mrs. Knight, Ms. Shannon, and Mr. Bower. A new dress code was put into effect. Students were expected to wear blue shorts, a white shirt, white socks and tennis shoes. Undoubtedly, students who participated in the Physical and Special Education Programs added considerably to the total fitness of our fine school. PE Special Education — 105 Of Classrooms and Executives The Business Education department prepared in¬ dividuals for and about busi¬ ness. Providing career informa¬ tion and allowing for educa¬ tional opportunities for students, they prepared for careers. Of the many occupa¬ tions which opened up recent¬ ly, 1 7 out of 40 were business related. Sixteen business classes were offered, one of which was Business and You. This parti¬ cular class was for ninth graders too who previously had not been able to take business courses. All classes prepared students for successful employment, but not ail were in classrooms. There were activities such as the demonstration for the PTA Nite with the Art . Also, Cooperative Education (COE) students undertook a job for their fifth and sixth periods. However, the students received a grade for their performance in the office. Students and teachers were automatically members of the vocational organization: Fu¬ ture Business Leaders of America (FBLA). The depart¬ ment also added a new member, Mr. Don Harvey, a former supervisor from the school board office. All in ail, one could say that the Business Department really pulled together and got down to business. 106 — Business In Mrs. Nancy Pearce ' s Office Tech SeniorTammi Hagginsworksdiligently class, Avis Stephenson gets ready for a on her typing assignments, day ' s lesson. - Senior Carla Johnson concentrates on her assignment. Concentrating as she works, Jennifer Langhans types the lesson for the day. Business — 107 Working on an art composition composed entirely of dots, the key to Marvin Dickerson ' s success is patience! While a student looks on, Mr. Alvis Mann demonstrates a good art technique. Standing proud, Mark Crump performs at a football game with the band. 108 — Fine Arts Variety Produces Excellence The Fine Arts department demonstrated fully that variety produced excellence. The Band, directed by Mr. Marc Gillions, was divided into con¬ cert band, consisting mostly of beginning band students, and symphonic band, consisting primarily of upperclassmen. Each band sectioned off woodwind, brass, and percus¬ sion musicians. This separation of varying students and in¬ struments produced two different but unified bands, each with a well-rounded, much praised sound. The band performed at near¬ ly every football game and marched down Mercury Boule¬ vard in a Christmas Parade and in Hampton ' s 375th Anniver¬ sary Parade. The students played in similarconcerts atthe Hampton Coliseum and in the Monster Band concerts. They competed and fared well in several band competitions. The Chorus, directed by Mr. Sidney Swiggett also practiced a separation of varying voices and talents. The Chorus was Setting the beat with timed precision, Chip Zimmerrhan drums on. Ensemble members Kathy Solomon, Donna Carneal, Ramarla Musselman, Brandy Musgrove, Dorenda Johnson, and Vicki Aaronson sing and dance at the Christmas Concert. divided into Ninth Grade Chorus, Ensemble, consisting of the more advanced junior and senior singers, and A ' Caprella, a blending of the students in Ensemble and select tenth through twelfth graders. The very different choral groups sang at a Fall Concert and a Christmas concert at the school, and some chorus students sang with the All-City Chorus at Hampton ' s 375th Anniversary Celebration con¬ cert. The Ensemble chorus sang at the school ' s Academic Ex¬ cellence Award Ceremony and at a Christmas demonstration at the Coliseum Mall too. The last of the Fine Arts, Art, taught by Mrs. Janet Rash and by Mr. Alvis Mann, held classes which were also separated into various levels of difficulty. The classes available to students were, in order of progressive difficulty, Basic Design, Draw¬ ing, Painting, Mixed Media, and Independent Study. Each class concentrated on different aspects of art, and the artworks produced were examples of how varying styles and talents, when nurtured, could produce excellence. No matter how it was reflected, variety produced excellence in all of the Fine Arts areas. Fine Arts — 109 I David Williams and his classmates are busy at work in their shop class. In his shop class, Tim Brayboy uses the sanding machine. OBJECTIVE j ps 110 — Practical Arts Practical Necessities The Practical Arts Depart¬ ment included courses such as Home Economics and Trade, and Industrial Arts. This depart¬ ment also offered work-study courses like Marketing and Merchandising as well as In¬ dustrial Cooperative Training. Classes such as Wood Technol¬ ogy, Drafting, Metals, Graphic Communication, Electricity, and Home Economics were available. Also, The Practical Arts Department received a new computer for drafting. The goal of the teachers was to help the student advance academically and practically toward career oppotunities whether it was further educa¬ tion or trade training. In Mrs. Peggy Christian ' s Home Econom¬ ics class, Sharon Ford works diligently on her project. Attentively working, Billy Griffin draws a layout in his Mechanical Drawing class. In a Home Economics class, Mrs. Peggy Christian gives assistance to Levon Pickett. Practical Arts — 111 112 — Clubs and Organization Divider Extra Sensory Perception How many things could one person do? This year a vast array of extra-curricular activities was offered, many of which were career oriented. Such organizations as NHS, EHS, FBLA, DECA, VICA, AIASA, SCA, SAE, and FHA were some of the various acronyms whose letters appeared on the club roster. The Inter-Club Council, sponsored by the SCA and headed by Tammi Haggins the SCA Vice-President, tied all the clubs together. Besides being a unification for the clubs, the ICC required reports on each club ' s progress and also offered competition among the clubs. As there were many different people at the school, there were as many different clubs and organizations from which to choose. Career oriented clubs consisted of SAE, FHA, FBLA, DECA, VICA, AIASA, and ROTC; student leadership organizations were the SCA, the class governments, and the Senior Board of Governors; literary groups were the Krabba Annual, the Krabba Highlight newspaper, and the Seafarer magazine staffs; the service organizations included the Key Club and the Keyettes; entertainment organizations were A ' Capella, Ensemble, and the March- Rehearsing their parts, juniors John Barker and Steve Johnson look over their script. ing Band including both the Flag Corps and the Majorettes; other societies were the National, English, Math, and Foreign Language Honor Societies, the theatrical clubs teams were the powerful Forensic team, the Debate team, the Drama club and the Thespians. No one could claim he was bored this year. Besides all the tough concentration on academic excellence and athletic su¬ periority, Crabbers also had time to partici¬ pate in many likable extra-curricular activities. During the Christmas season, seniors Robbie Robinson, Susan Montgomery, Kenny Cupples, and Valerie Morfin put together the gift box for the child whom the English Honor Society is sponsoring. Clubs and Organization Divider — 113 Co-copy editor Anne-Henley Martin checks the designated space for copy on a layout. At the beginning of the year, Sheryl Baisley and Leslie Lambright get ready to write copy. No Easy Job Before beginning her yearbook duties, Pam Rogers gets ready to write copy. r ■ $ ? . Slii ' A «S ' , ■ 1 IU A most difficult task was preparing the yearbook. Not only did pictures have to be taken but also captions for the pictures had to be written. Stories had to be drafted and layouts had to be drawn. It was definitely no easy job. Co-sponsors, Mrs. Ann Stovall, Mrs. Jackie Reagan and editor Steve Erickson with assistant editors Shannon Christen¬ sen, Veronica Moody, and Anne-Henley Martin remained after school with different staff volunteers. There was no actual staff, for many staff members quit or failed to accomplish their assigned work on time. Many of the stu¬ dents on the staff found difficulty in completing the assign¬ ments on time because of after-school athletics, other clubs, after¬ school jobs, and school work. The out¬ come resulted in not a staff, but a group of volunteers working more than just the tra¬ ditional staff days, Monday and Wednes¬ day. Soon, the group appeared on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Fridays working until 5:30 or 6:00 p.m. striving for completion of the book. Editors Steve Erickson and Shannon Christensen were also student aides to Mrs. Ann Deloatch Stovall, sponsor, dur¬ ing her 3rd and 6th periods respectively. Of course, without the expertise of the two co-sponsors, Mrs. Ann D. Stovall and Mrs. Jackie Reagan, the book would have fallen into the world of blurry pictures. After all the hard work and effort of those who did actually assist in the prepara¬ tion of the book, the workers found the pro¬ duct of their strife was an outstanding achievement. All the labor put into the pro¬ duction of this book was worth it and hopefully would not go unrecognized. Co-copy editor Veronica Moody returns to school from the Virginia Beach Cover Seminar. 114 — Yearbook Staff Taking a break at the summer yearbook workshop at James Madison University, Anne Martin, Katrina Saunders and Steve Erickson confer on what they have learned. On their way back to school from the yearbook Cover Seminar in Virginia Beach, Mrs. Ann Stovall and Mrs. Jackie Reagan, co-sponsors, order lunch at Pizza Hut. Yearbook Staff 115 Krabba Highlight editor Kelly Winters and reporter Kathleen Jelinek discuss the format for a layout. Recruiting staff members, reporter Michelle Medick and photographer Shannon Christensen represent the newspaper staff on Club Day. 116 Newspaper Staff Krabba Highlight Makes the News Extra, extra!!! Has everyone heard the news? There was a totally new Krabba Highlight this year, with a different format, printer, and lots of new faces. These changes within the newspaper resulted from necessity as well as popular opinion. Sponsor David Schindel and the staff felt the Highlight ' s old magazine format was not appropriate, so they adopted the standard newspaper format. After chang¬ ing the newspaper ' s format, our sales in¬ creased and we received positive comments from both faculty and students, said Editor Kelly Winters. Another change that proved to be beneficial to the Highlight was their switch from a Dot Matrix printer to a Daisy Wheel printer. The quality of the new print was much better. This, combined with the new layout format, resulted in a much more attractive newspaper. The staff abounded with the new faces of sophomores and freshmen. Since a large portion of last year ' s staff graduated, many Staff members Brad Phillips and Michelle Medick dis¬ cuss a story in Mr. Schindel ' s fourth period journalism class. Reporter Kathleen jelinek stops to ponder the im¬ plications of an editorial. Sponsor Dave Schindel gives story assignments to members of the staff. From his desk, sponsor Dave Schindel runs the paper smoothly and effectively. vacant positions were created. However, Mr. Schindel ' s fourth period Journalism I class and a multitude of other volunteers came to the rescue, joining the staff and contributing articles. Editor Kelly Winters and Assistant Editor Eden Temko agreed that the new reporters worked out very well. Thus, all of these changes resulted in a new, improved Krabba Highlight. Students hurried to get an issue while it was hot off the press and the news was still fresh! Newspaper Staff — 117 Projects Galore ii their spirit as yell lea • i homecoming pep rally Sophomore Jonathan Butts, Deon Jones and Scott Passwaters, show Let ' s sit down and get this meeting un¬ derway, were usually the first words President Suzi Walker said to get the SCA meetings started. While planning out the new year, the SCA made posters, some to show where classes were, and others to in¬ troduce new and old clubs to the student body, and others just to promote school and class spirit. The Student Cooperative Association, consisting of seventy-five members and six officers, sponsored by Mr. John Blelloch, usually held their meetings after school. Different services done by the SCA were the Thanksgiving Day and Christmas Stocking Drives, pep rallies, the Christmas assembly, sports luncheons, and the Blood Drive in May. The most anxious time of the year was homecoming. SCA was respon¬ sible for the organization of the parade. The stadium was decorated by members of the executive board and by some volunteers. The Homecoming Dance and Marquee Week were also projects sponsored by the SCA. Money raised by these projects helped in the purchase of a new marquee. Marquee Week consisted of different activities in which students participated. On Hat, Tie and Button Day, Ramarla Musselman checks the senior hall decoration. 118 — SCA . ' At . While Mr. Robert Croft and Mr. John Blelloch watch, the students unveil the winners of the spirit link con¬ test. Junior Candy Musgrove and senior Donna Carneal take a break between classes on Hat, Tie and Button Day. SCA — 119 Under the Auspices of Honor During a German Honor Society meeting, Lynn Hellbaum, Kerry Barthlome, and Adrienne Burgess discuss the agenda. As a reward for academic achievement, some students were inducted into honor societies, some of which were the National Honor Society and the Foreign Language Honor Societies. The National Honor Society, sponsored by Mr. Stanley Mitchem, showed its un¬ failing commitment to community service by having an action-packed, activity-filled year. Members were chosen on the basis of scholarship, leadership, character, and service, and were ably guided by President Sandra Temko, Vice President Steve Erickson, Secretary Cassandra Jones, and Treasurer Kenny Cupples. The group caroled at the Hampton Convalescent Center, contributed a huge amount of food to the Thanksgiving Food Drive, and presented money and a stocking full of toys to a needy five year old girl for Christ¬ mas. Also, a banquet was held for outgoing seniors, and a scholarship was given to one member of the club. All in all, it was a banner year for the Society, as members proved they deserved their title of honor. The United States had fallen far behind other countries in the area of mastering foreign languages. Some businesses offered advantages to those who had command of two or more languages. Hampton High students had those in¬ centives in mind as more and more achieved the honor of being inducted into the Spanish, Latin, and German Honor Societies. Under sponsor Ms. Shirley McCracken, the Spanish Honor Society elected Reuben Rosario President, Sandra Temko Vice- President, Cassandra Jones Secretary, and Valerie Morfin as Treasurer. A fundraiser was held to buy a gift for the foreign language department. The Latin Honor Society was led by President Kenny Cupples, Vice-President Doug Clark, Secretary Michelle Phillips, and Treasurer Michelle Waters. With the help of sponsor Mrs. Sharon Phillips, the group held a club dinner, and inducted new members. Selling candy to raise funds and partic¬ ipating in a German-American Exchange Program were among the German Honor Society ' s many activities. The club was sponsored by Mrs. Monica Malone and was led by President Adrienne Burgess, Vice-President Kerry Barthlome, and Secretary Lynn Hellbaum. 120 — National and Foreign Language Honor Societies W ' I Senior Rhonda Modlin places an NHS stole over the head of Michelle Phillips welcoming her into the prestigious society. During the Keyette ' s Valentinegram project, Cassandra Jones discusses future plans of the Spanish Honor Society with dual sponsor Shirley McCracken. National and Foreign Language Honor Societies — 121 Both being organizations composed of many creative students, the English Honor Society and National Art Honor Society were genuinely alive and kicking in ex¬ cellence. Members of the English Honor Society showed their excellence in both written skills and human services. Led by sponsors Mrs. Doris Dancy and Mrs. Catherine Horne, the club participated in many cultural and community events. Officers were: Robert Robinson, President; Karen Shelton, Vice-President; Susan Montgomery, Secretary; and Lisa Flechner, Treasurer. They organized the club ' s participation in the Thanksgiving Food Basket and Christmas Stocking Drives. Also, the society sponsored an essay contest for scholarships. The National Art Honor Society, on the other hand, focused not on words or papers, but on colors, designs, and fantastic visual enticements. Co-sponsored by Mrs. janet Rash and Mr. Alvis Mann, the officers led the society onto its true pedestal of excellence. President Jennifer Langhans, Vice President Michelle Lewis, Treasurer Clark Mathis, and Secretary Kimberly Churchwell were this year ' s officers. Meeting after school in Mrs. Rash ' s room, 208, the NAHS, discussed their plans for participat ing in art demon¬ strations. One of their top activities was an exhibition at the Peninsula Fine Arts Show. In December, the NAHS inducted five new members and bestowed upon them highest honors. Since our chapter of The National Art Honor Society had existed only three years, the last of the Charter members graduated, and the four remain¬ ing original members, Jennifer Langhans, Bert Joyner, Lisa Wilson, and Amy Baker said their farewells to the group. However, the National Art Honor Society continued with the same scholarship, character, and service in art that it always had. Indeed, the English Honor Society and National Art Honor Society proved themselves fine organizations. They were alive and kicking in excellence in every sense and were highly revered for their efforts. Computing the expenses of the English Honor Society, member Pamela Nazareth and Treasurer Lisa Flechner add up the total. Being pinned by National Art Honor Society member Carolyn Schmid, Cassandra Jones becomes inducted. Being pinned with a flower, Anne-Henley Martin smiles as Carolyn Schmid places the flower on her sweater. 122 — English and Art Honor Societies New members inducted into the National Art Honor Society Anne-Henley Martin, Lisa Williams, Belinda Smith, Cassandra Jones, and Kelli Crawford listen in¬ tently as James Steele, Fine Arts Curriculum Special¬ ist, speaks. Anxiously, Mrs. Cathy Horne, English Honor Society co-sponsor, prepares for their next Honor Society meeting. English and Art Honor Societies — 123 Speak To Me Being on the Forensics team meant hard work, but the hard work paid off in various ways. The team won the Longwood Invita¬ tional Novice Forensic Tournament, the Virginia High School League (VHSL) Dis¬ trict and Regional competitions, and the Tidewater Forensic League (TFL) Tourna¬ ment of Champions, in which the team had been undefeated for three years. The members competing in the VHSL tournament were Curt Spear, Myra Miller, Kim Enderson, Sandra Temko, Doug Clark, Carmen Johnson, Chris Howard, Steve Erickson, Melissa Nazareth, and Charlotte Burcher. The categories in which the various people competed were Humorous Inter¬ pretation (HI), Dramatic Interpretation (Dl), Extemporaneous Speaking (Extemp.), Original Oratory (OO), Poetry, and Prose. Other categories in which members competed were Impromptu, After-Dinner Speaking, and Choral Reading. The team was under the leadership of Mrs. Sue Edwards. The hardworking points chairmen were Joel Kellum and Lynn Hellbaum. Like the Forensics team, the Debate team also had a good year. Coached by Mr. Kenneth Butler, the Debate team competed in the University of Virginia In¬ vitational, won first place in the last Tidewater Debate League tournament of the year, and took the District title. The Varsity Switch Side tournament was won by the team of Joel Kellum, and Curt Spear. Indeed, both teams worked extremely hard and profited from their preparation and input. Waiting for the awards ceremony to start, members of the Forensic team frolic after the Great Bridge competition. 124 — Forensics and Debate Discuss ing an upcoming tournament, Mrs. Sue Edwards and competitor John Barker finalize the trip ' s preparations. Sophomore Kim Enderson and senior Cindy Smith practice their pieces before competition begins. After winning 1st place in the Great Bridge High Tidewater Forensic Tournament, the team displays their numerous awards. Forensics and Debate — 125 The Fantasticks rehearse energetically. More than that which met the eye went on behind the scenes in the Drama Club and Society of Thespians ' musical The Fantasticks. The musical, produced in March in the auditorium, starred actors |ohn Barker, Stacey Proctor, Robbie Odom, Billy Goings, Simone Perry, James Ryan, Brian Blackburn and Steve Johnson. Yet, as Chris Howard, who was chief of the Technical Crew said, What oiled the gears, what made everything go? The answer: the hard work of Drama Club and Thespian Society, both, sponsored by Mrs. Marilyn Tucker. The Drama Club, which introduces students to the theater, prepared itself for the production of The Fantasticks by holding several theater workshops which taught specifics about putting on a play. Some of the workshops gave advice on stage positions, warm-up routines, costumes, lighting and portraying emotion effectively. The Thespian Society, an international society composed of honor students of the theater who had experience with the theater, had seen a number of plays and already acted in or been a part of a produc¬ tion, also attended the workshops and held several meetings. Once the parts were cast and the Technical, Special Effects, Set, Make-up, and Costume Crews were organized and a stage manager and prompter were selected, the groundwork began. Although they were working be¬ hind the spotlight, the crews oiled the gears that made the musical production flow. 126 — Drama Club Thespians With feeling, Brian Blackburn and Stacey Proctor practice one of the musicals moving scenes. Running through his lines quickly, John Barker prepares for a Fantasticks audition. Drama Club Thespians 127 Working on a program, senior Steve Erickson corrects an incorrect statement. The computer club had a very active year. Besides participating in computer contests, they sponsored a computer club at Robert E. Lee Elementary school every other Tuesday. Mrs. Sheila Rogers and Mrs. Jackie Ortiz were club advisors. There were twenty members. Officers were President Lisa Flechner, Vice President Pamela Nazareth and Secretary Treasurer Veronica Moody. Besides participating in contests, the computer club members also set aside time for fun. They had a Christmas party in December. Tackling a problem in Computer Math, Senior Robbie Robinson creates a file for storing information. 128 — Computer Club w ■ In an Executive Board meeting, sponsors Mrs. Sheila Rogers and Mrs. Jackie Ortiz stop working to take a picture with SecretaryATreasurer Veronica Moody, Vice President Pamela Nazareth, and President Lisa Flechner. Preparing a problem for the Robert E. Lee computer club, Cassandra Jones, Pamela Nazareth, Veronica Moody, Steve Erickson, Lisa Flechner, with sponsors Jackie Ortiz and Sheila Rogers, discuss a program. CRABBER HIGHLIGHTS Computer Club — 1 Helping Others Key Club and Keyettes did much towards helping others. Keyettes, sponsored by the Wythe Jr. Women ' s Club, donated money to the Adam Walsh Foundation to help decrease the number of missing and abducted children. Members also visited the VA Hospital, and at each meeting, the girls collected soup labels, stamps, and bread bags for Sarah B. Hudgins Multi- Handicap Center. Keyettes sold candy grams for Christmas and Valentine ' s Day as fund raising projects. Officers included Michelle Phillips — President, Susan Montgomery — Vice-President, Eleanor Hearst — Secretary, Lisa Flechner — Treasurer, Karen Shelton — Parliamen¬ tarian, and Carolyn Schmid — Chaplain. Key Club also had a busy year. Sponsored by the Hampton Kiwanis Club, they gave toys to Hampton General Hospi¬ tal Pediatric Ward. The thirty-five member club was the largest the organization had in five years. Officers included Joel Kellum — President, Doug Clark — Vice- President, Rod P ress — Secretary Treasurer, and Doug Henry and James Humes — Board of Directors. Working on a Keyette project was hard work for member Michelle Phillips. 130 — Key Club and Keyettes Searching for classroom numbers, Rebecca Still and Cassandra Jones prepare for the delivery of candy grams. Front row: Guy Boswick, Doug Clark, Joel Kellum, Chris Gemski, Michael Lynch. Second row: Andrew Bauserman, Brad Phillips, Phil Oehler, James Humes, Dereck Bachand, Dennis Solomon, Quinn Casey. Third row: Doug Henry, William Byrum, Joe Enderson, Dale Ennis, Jason Keel, Rhett Franklin, Robert Spain — Sponsor. Back row: Robbie Robinson, Clark Mathis, Craig Pinello, Brad Musselman, Lance Reynolds, David Moore, Fred Hunter. Two Keyette members Cassandra Jones and Lisa Flechner discuss how much fun it is being a Keyette. Key Club and Keyettes — 131 FHA members and get into the Christmas spirit with Mr. Santa Blelloch. At a meeting, FHA President Sheryl Robinson serves as an example in a cosmotology demonstration. Class spirit was evenly distributed on the FHA float by Samantha Franceschi, Paula Wray, Wanda Jackson, and Penny Beane. 1 REMEMIER 132 — Future Leaders Sophomore Angela Royal and President Kim Churchwell recruit SAE members. Future Leaders After the homecoming queen was announced, it was “lift off. The Student Action for Education sent balloons flying high into the air. This was only part of their participation in Homecoming. Other activities included a balloon sale and a well designed float in the parade. SAE sponsored a Favorite Teacher Contest, which Mr. Bennett won. With Kimberly Churchwell heading up the meetings, the club made plans for field trips, contests, and projects to motivate students to want to study. The Read-a-Thon sponsored by SAE was a big success. With Mrs. Marion Wright as sponsor of the club, members worked hard selling candy grams. SAE was joined in the “Future Leaders organization by F.H.A. They both promote students to think about their future. The Future Homemakers of America, sponsored by Mrs. Peggy Christian and Mrs. Linda Ellis helped in the Christmas stocking drive by making the stockings. The FHA also had speakers from Command Performance come to talk about grooming as well as some speakers from area colleges to talk about various subjects. They had banquets, field trips, and offered a scholarship. SAE: Front row: Michelle Waters, Patricia Heiser, Veronica Moody, Angela Royal, Kimberly Churchwell, Natasha Jones, Angel Threatt. Back row: Cynthia Burke, Stacy Singleton. Future Leaders — 133 Practicing for her FBLA competition, senior Sheryl Baisley types a letter. During her lunch break, senior Michelle Matthews discusses some FBLA business with a friend. 134 — FBLA DECA While filing some reports for V.T. Strickler Insurance, Inc., senior Sheryl Baisley rearranges the drawer. “Be aggressive, be a leader. The goal of FBLA and DECA was to train people to be aggressive leaders. FBLA also created more interest and un¬ derstanding of the American business enterprise system, developed character, fostered patriotism, and assisted in the transition from school to the working world. FBLA had over 100 members, who were eager to help in the Christmas Stock¬ ing Drive, Thanksgiving Basket Drive, fund raising and Teacher Appreciation Day. FBLA also did various projects to help raise money for ASK, a project to fight cancer in children. In their only competition FBLA brought back nine placements. Kathy Meeks and Teresa Richmond won first place in Business Graphics; Loretta Curtis, first in Job Interview; Eric Schnautz, first in Business Law; Dianne Hart, second in Business Grammar; Sheryl Baisley, third in Clerk Typing; Alisa Thompson, third in Office Procedures; and Michelle Matthews, third in Job Description Manual. DECA was the only youth organization operating through the public schools of the nation to attract young people to careers in marketing and distribution. DECA sponsored a trip to King ' s Dominion and an Employer Appreciation luncheon. In the District Competitive events Tamiko Pope won first place in Selling; Tracey Plot, second in Automotive and Petroleum; and Jeff Camden, third in Sales Demonstration. FBLA DECA — 135 Doing VICA busywork, Lisa Woodley and Patti Fister, happily complete their task. AIASA sponsor, Mr. Herman Daniels gathers with the members of the club, Michelle Lewis, Daniel States, Kim Churchwell, Rod Press, Cindy Tomlinson, and Barbara Maufus. 136 — VICA AIASA AIASA and VICA were two clubs which prepared students for future participation in the industral world. AIASA (American Industrial Arts Students Association) was made up of students enrolled in various in¬ dustrial arts classes. The students met at least once a month during second lunch and occasionally after school to discuss the club ' s activities. Some of these activities they participated in were school sponsored, such as the Homecoming parade, the Christmas Stocking Drive and the Thanksgiving Drive. The club also competed against other high schools at in¬ dustrial contests and conferences, and held fundraisers to pay for their participation in other activities. VICA (Vocational Industral Clubs of America) was also very active. An organi¬ zation for students enrolled in trade and in¬ dustrial educational programs, VICA, promoted social and leadership skills as well as pride in personal workmanship. Some of the activities club members parti¬ cipated in were District, State and National leadership events. The purpose of these events was to instill in the students a competitive spirit which would hopefully enable them to better handle the competi¬ tion in the real world. VICA participated also in school sponsored events, in the VICA District and State Contest, and in the Employee-Employer Banquet. VICA met in room 116 whenever it was necessary to discuss important upcoming events. Both AIASA and VICA greatly helped in preparing their clubs members for the responsibilities of the working world that they would soon face. The clubs broadened the horizons of the students and opened up to them the door to success in the industrial world. Cooperation in the industrial arts class get the job done for Danny Slater, Michelle Lewis, and Rod Press. Concentrating intently on his work in his drafting class, Lee Fetter designs the future. Taking a break from their work in their mechanical drawing class, Bert Joyner chats. VICA AIASA — 137 Working the in the office, Major Wayne Nast checks on grades of the ROTC. Some people, especially Tammi Haggins, loved many things in their high school years. Tammi, a squadron commander of the AFJROTC, expressed the several attributors as invaluable. Respect, discipline, self-confidence, pride, good citizenship and responsibility were the personal qualities attained from ROTC. Basically JROTC matured people and made them into outstanding men and women. These were special qualities not only found in the students but also in their instructors, Major Wayne Nast and Sgt. Mike Webb. Tammi became very active in the corps to improve both the corps and herself. Tammi learned the needs and attitudes of other and helped whenever and wherever she could, thus giving more prestige to the already accredited corp. Tammi also expressed that, once she be¬ came involved in AFJROTC, it became a large part of her. She commented, “It has helped me to become a better person, and it will always remain my number one love. Talking to some students after school, Sargeant Fagar lectures on survival training. 138 — AFJROTC AF)ROTC — 139 Listening intently to the speaker, Robert Forcier, David Oxford, Darwin Hudson, Anthony Kindred, and George Lewis look with interest at the exhibit in the room. 140 — AFJROTC Co-Curricular Activities A ‘1 J ait v: ROTC, which stressed academics of aerospace science as well as leadership military fundamentals, sponsored several co-curricular activities. Among these were the female and male drill teams, which won awards, co-ed regiment drill team, the color guard, the model rocket clubs and the flag honors team. ROTC also sponsored dances and had a banquet for the members. Also, they took a survival train¬ ing course, which led to a field survival overnight event for many of the students. Roscoe Simpson, John Morris, Marshall Gunter and other cadets pay close attention to instructions. AFJROTC — 141 The seventy-six members of A ' Capella Ensemble definitely loved singing. With daily meetings, they practiced, practiced, and practiced for such events as District Chorus and the Regional Chorus Workshop. Outstanding students were selected to join the Tri-M-Music Honor Society. A music festival was held in which the members of A ' Capella sang a musical selection in French. Fund-raising events such as cookie sales and candy sales helped to pay for new sheet music and musical events. The five officers of A ' Capella were Brandy Musgrove — President, Ramarla Musselman — Vice-President, Tammi Haggins — Secretary, Sarita Wilson — Robe Secretary and Carol Barbour — Treasurer. Members of the A ' Capella sing and pay close atten¬ tion as they learn a new song. Directing as he walks, Mr. Swiggett shows that sing¬ ing can be physical. I Wanna Sing! 142 — A ' Capella Ensemble ■ Singing joyfully, Dorenda Johnson, Ramarla Musselman, and Brandy Musgrove entertain everyone at the Christmas assembly concert. Members of A ' Capella, DeRocke Croom, Marvin Dickerson, Adrian Tibbs, Charles Ferguson, Stephen Tilton, David Barnes, Steve Davis, Doug Henry, and Victor Smith prepare to sing. A ' Capella Ensemble — 143 Doris Roland helps to keep the music playing at the state game. The Band Knows What to Do “Crabbers are you ready? “WE ' RE ALWAYS READY! With these familiar words, the Hampton Crabber Marching Band began their fifteen minute perfor¬ mance of music and movement. This flaw¬ less performance required much previous hard work. They had begun working in early August and had continued practicing three times every week until December. This year was particularly special because of new uniforms and the increasing number of band members because of the ninth graders. The band, led by Marc Gillions, the band director, and Randy Joyner, assistant band director, went to five competitions. They also went to many of the football games, including the ones leading to the state championship. Unlike other years, when there were only two drum majors, this year there were four. They were Senior Drum Major Freddie Frazier, and Junior Drum Majors Myra Miller, Ben Sandford, and Kim Mitchell. These people contributed much to order and discipline in the band. After the Marching Band season came to a close, the band members started thinking about Symphonic Band, which was more difficult in that the band members had to try out to get in. In preparation for its trip in May, the band sold fruit. Boom-Boom! Say the drums of the percussion sec¬ tion as band members march over to the middle of the field at the homecoming game against Lafayette. Ben Sandford stands poised as he directs the band during Wish Upon a Star at the Hampton vs. Bethel game. 144 — Band Lenard Futrell, Andrew Bauserman, Pa ige Washing¬ ton, and Emmit Smith look toward the drum major at the Hampton vs. Bethel game. Kim Hawkins concentrates on hitting the right note at the Hampton vs. Ferguson game. Band — 145 Sherelle Pugh gives a big smile to the audience during the selection Wish Upon a Star at the Hampton vs. Bethel game. Susan Shelton does a graceful leap through the air while Susan Thompson tosses her baton at the state game. Candy Musgrove poses at the end of the half time performance at the Hampton vs. Monocan game, showing that even though it rains, she can still have fun. Higher Tossing It Higher Along with the sounds of the band, the snap and whirl of the flags could be heard and seen. Directed by a new sponsor, Mrs. Sue Nelson, the eighteen girls gave a show that made many people look their way. The captain, Diane Mayberry, and co-captain, Sandra Harrell, made sure all the girls knew their routines before they got out on the field. They insisted on constant practice. Practice had begun the last week of July at camp in Menchville. Later, practice continued in Hampton, with the rest of the band. The girls went with the band to all of the football games and competition, and they were even asked to perform at a basketball game during halftime. Like the flag corps, the majorettes began practicing in late July at Menchville. Under the guidance of their sponsor, Shelvy Man¬ ning, and the captain, Sherelle Pugh, the four other majorettes made a lasting im¬ pression on the audience. Both the Flag Corps and the majorettes placed at competitions. Like the Band, the flags and majorettes sold fruit to raise money for the spring trip. 146 — Majorettes and Flagtwirlers ' Susan Thompson stands proudly as the Crabber Marching Band begins their performance. Bernette Wilson braves the rain and wind to spin her flag during halftime at the Hampton vs. Monocan game. Majorettes and Flagtwirlers — 147 Robbie Robinson leads Crabbers Tony Clark, and Marvin Dickerson to victory against Bethel. ■ 148 -— Sports Divider FEEL THE HEAT The heart of competition was a major contributing factor in the effort of all athletes. In every sport, in every game, in every player a union as a team and single force working together to achieve a common goal remained the most outstand¬ ing attribute of the year. Never has a year been so prosperous as one when a school was recognized academically as well as athletically. The mark of excellence which shone through al I of the teams boosted students to the high standards obtained. The illustrious football Crabbers allowed themselves to travel, undefeated, to overtake T.C. Williams High School, 14-0 giving the Crabbers the title of State Champions. From morning until the late hours of the afternoon, Coach Mike Smith pushed and trained his almighty football team to a well deserved victory. Of course, the other sports categories made way for the excitement and vigor of the football games. For never was there such an exciting pep rally as those held in honor of the Crabber State Football Champions. However, a surprise hit the amazed student body as one of its members took the State Wrestling title. Keith Curtis was a record breaker in this area bringing more fame to our already accredited school. In order to keep up in fine tradition or an academically athletic school, the faculty sponsored the Athletic Study Hall in which any student participating in a sport could take part. Consequently, the athletes not only maintained the minimum grade point average they were required, but also showed an increase in their academic standards. Undoubtedly, with the support of the student body, faculty and administrators, the athletes kept Hampton the top school in the nation, especially, since they brought so much prestige and esteem to the school. In a fierce battle for victory against Warwick, Rodney Struggling against Lake Taylor High School, Crabber Francis jumps for a basket. wrestlers get down to business. Sports Divider— 149 VARSITY FOOTBALL (14-0) Hampton 7 Green Run Hampton 7 Denbigh Hampton 34 Danville Hampton 13 Warwick Hampton 35 Kecoughtan Hampton 35 Phoebus Hampton 36 Ferguson Hampton 33 Lafayette Hampton 14 Menchville Hampton 21 Bethel Hampton 34 Deep Creek Hampton 25 Kempsville Hampton 18 Monocan Hampton 17 T.C. Williams (Semi-finals Regional) (Eastern Regional) (State Semi-finals) (State Championship) Varsity Football: FRONT ROW: Ricky Keys, Mike Husted, Hurley Miles, Stephen Tilton, Derrick Cooper, Keith Powell, Weymouth Williams, DeRocke Croom, Marvin Dickerson, Carl Davis, Michael Alexander, Todd Sumner; SECOND ROW: Floyd Rainey, Robbie Robinson, Craig Pinello, Oscar Mallory, Anthony Wardrett, Westley Johnson, Calvin Knight, Stacy Proctor, Vernon Lee, Mike Stefanco, Chris Laneave, Larry Smith, Johnathon Spuill, Anthony Billups; THIRD ROW: Patricia Mitchell, Mike Smith, Manager, Corry Cofield, Kenneth Mabrey, John Crutchfield, Ronald Wilding, James Wilson, Hank Terrell, Archie Bates, Donald Pincus, Samuel Crayton, Craig Overton, Michael Bullock, Coach Mitchell, Coach Brower, Coach Mann; BACK ROW: Erik Reid, Will Jeter, Drew Bergren, Carl Porter, Tim Pennie, Randy Pearson, Sherwood Jones, Monty Goodman, Michael McDougald, Anthony Clark, Steve Mason, Keith Curtis, Jeff Tylor, Coach Washington. 150 — Football Impressed yet? FOOTBALL Deep Creek, Kempsville, Monacan and T.C. Williams. Sound familiar? These are the teams that the Crabbers defeated to claim the state title once again. Hampton played Deep Creek on November 16 and beat them, 34 to 14. They beat Kempsville by seven points the next weekend. Then in the final game before state, the Crabbers shut out the Chiefs, 18 to 0. The Hampton Crabbers challenged the T.C. Williams Titans on December 7 in Alexandria, VA as nose guard Hurley Miles said after the 16-0 victory, nobody beats Hampton for the state championship two years in a row. As Crabber reserve Stephen Tilton said to T.C. Williams quarterback Spencer Jenkins in the first quarter, Are you im¬ pressed yet? Right back Robbie Robinson leaps into action. Quarterback Michael Bullock prepares to throw a pass. Center Keith Powell stands on the sidelines, waiting to go into action. Football — 151 Coach Mike Smith gives Robbie Robinson a brief pep talk during the half time activities. Kicker Chris Laneave tries for a field goal during the Hampton-Bethel game. - Football [Wi.4v:i ; . . - ;.- : ... ; ■ , V v ' ' ' ■T‘Tr’ r ‘i -i i . ■ � i« ' t Quarterback Michael Bullock takes the ball down the field for another touchdown. The Crabbers push their way onto a muddy victory against the Monacan Chiefs at the mud bowl STATE CHAMPS . . . AGAIN!! FOOTBALL No, it wasn ' t quite 9:00 am to 5:00 pm, nor were they on a regular schedule. Dur¬ ing the summer prior to the start of school, the football team had several key words in their vocabulary: work hard, practice long, discipline self, and win. The past three years were a mental and physical build-up for the team. Three years prior to this dramatic season, the sophomores, who had grown into seniors to win the state championship, now had been totally conditioned; during their junior year, they had become accus¬ tomed to Coaches Mike Smith and Alvis Mann. Soon, the hard workers evolved into Guard Kenny Maybrey does his job keeping quarter¬ back Michael Bullock in the clear. seniors and prepared themselves for the upcoming football season. Players also had moved to the area or had transferred from other schools, adding to the strength and power of the almighty Crabbers. No matter how much practice another team put in, their effort was not enough to match the skill and style of our own beloved team. Whether it was in the summer, after school, or before a game, the football team used every bit of football ex¬ pertise they had to once again grab the State Championship. Football — 153 Fighting for the ball, Hampton ' s players struggle with Bethel ' s players in the first confrontation in Darling Stadium. Knocking the ball from Bethel ' s hands, Sherwood (ones plays his cards well. What a Play! = FOOTBALL I Three years before this year ' s streak of winning games, the Crabber Football team experienced a similar beginning season. In the 1983-1984 season, the team “cruised every team in the district only to be stopped by Great Bridge High School. In this game, the team lost by only a few points but were eliminated from competing in the rest of the state final games. Truly, the road to the Championship was “burnt at the bridge - Great Bridge High School. Progressing to the 1984-1985 season the record was not so outstanding, but at least the team stomped through to the State Championship game. Many district games were played. Bethel, Kecoughtan, Warwick, and Ferguson were just such ex¬ amples. This time, however, Crabbers plowed through the regional and semi¬ finalist competitions to meetT.C. Williams High School for the State competition! Un¬ fortunately, the illustrious, hard working team was defeated just as they were reach¬ ing for the brass ring. They lost the State Championship once again, but they still had the guts to keep on trying. Finally, the 1985-86 season came and the fighting football Crabbers were ready for the world. With outstanding style, the team danced through the district competition, acquiring a record free of losses. With superior skill, the team darted through the regional competition once again without a loss. Then the semi-final competition “reared its ugly head and with rugged determina¬ tion, the team slew the opposing team, Monacan High School, for another chance at the State Championship trophy, the giant cup loved by all. Of course, once again, the team faced the dreaded arch enemy — T.C. Williams. This battle would be a fight to the finish. For three years, the team had the State Championship within their grasp, only to lose it again. However, this year was different. The team blazed into the game firing all their guns, and at the finish of the game, the Crabbers were the ones holding the cup. The team had shut out T.C. Williams 16-0, not letting them score a single point. It may have taken the Crabbers a few years to grab the State Championship again, but they did achieve it, and it was well deserved. The final play in that game against T.C. Williams showed Virginia who wanted the Championship and who took it! What a play! What a play! 154 — Football In a dramatic save, Sherwood Jones assists Michael Bullock for an interception that saves the game. Football — 155 At the first Bethel game, Michelle Lewis, Ramarla Musselman, and Adrienne Burgess watch as the football team crushes its opponents. - 1 Cheerleaders Shining Spirits We ' ve got the spirit; yes we do. We ' ve got the spirit, how about you? This was one of the cheers the varsity squad performed during the football season. Co¬ captains were Brandy Musgrove and Michelle Lewis. The other team members were Sarita Wilson, Ramarla Musselman, Kim Burden, Adrienne Burgess, Beth Bryant, Cindy Perry and Patrina Martian. It was obvious from their performance that much time and energy was spent practicing; in fact they practiced everyday after school. They kept their spirits pump¬ ing in rain, warm and freezing cold weather, and always with smiles on their faces. All of the cheerleaders worked well with each other and contributed much to the team, said their sponsor, Miss Mary Enderson. Fund raisers were the selling of car wash tickets and Crabber buttons. Like a lighthouse on top of a hill, the megaphone flashes red and white — “We are Crabbers and proud to be that way. 156 — Cheerleaders In the falling rain and bitter cold, Adrienne Burgess and other cheerleaders prepare to pep up the team for the fight against Monacan High School. At the Lafayette Homecoming game, Brandy Musgrove enthusiastically shouts encouragement to the team. Cheerleaders — 157 % C f fm EK ' 4 i 1 m ' jh ’ Running to catch the ball, Corey Cofield eyes his catch. Trying to regain the ball, Kenneth Robinson attacks his opponent while Ben Hartsfield runs to assist. 158 — JV Football JV Football Practice Makes Perfect The Junior Varsity Football team put forth great effort and produced great results. The team members upheld the theory that practice makes perfect, and hoped that their time spent playing on the junior varsity team would serve as good practice and preparation for the time when they might play on the Varsity team. The JV football team was composed of mostly freshmen and a few sophomores. Most team members reported to practice in August with the Varsity football team, and once school began, all members practiced everyday after school from three o ' clock to six o ' clock. Games were held on Saturday mornings at ten o ' clock. In a huddled mass, Members of the |V team try to get the ball out safely. Jumping for the ball, Leonard Lassiter braces himself for a tackle. The team, whose captain was Kenneth Owens, played a good season with three wins, one tie, and four losses. Mr. Walter Brower coached the hard working team, and stated that the young JV football players improved as the season went along. The coach also felt confident that many of the enthusiastic players would do well as Varsity football players. J.V. Football Team (3-4-1) Hampton 6 Denbigh 0 Hampton 0 Warwick 0 Hampton 12 Kecoughtan 0 Hampton 12 Phoebus 14 Hampton 14 Lafayette 13 Hampton 0 Ferguson 34 Hampton 0 Menchville 6 Hampton 0 Bethel 12 JV Football — 159 160 — Junior Varsity Cheerleaders They were a team. They were a group of young ladies who knew what they wanted and did whatthey could to help. Whether it was the Varsity football team or the JV Basketball team, these spirited young Crabbers were found cheering the team on. Led by captain Kellye Curtis, the JV cheerleaders were certainly not second class. Although these ladies were under¬ class women, their spirit, support, quality and style were comparable to that of a senior. The talent and skill displayed was obtained through tremendous hard work, a great deal of time and the utmost devotion. Long hours of practice before the school year started was the basis for the squad ' s unity. After school opened, after¬ school practice was a must. Even though their age prevented them from being on the Varsity squad, these ladies had the spirit and style to get tough with the best. They were certainly a tough group to overlook. % At the Kecoughtan game, C.C. Britt, Missy Flora, and Captain Kellye Curtis signals a touchdown as the JV Kellye Curtis loudly chant, “GO, while the football Crabbers score against the arch-rival Bethel. team rolls down the field. Cheerleaders Get Tough! Early one cold and bitter Saturday morning, Missy Flora and C.C. Britt cheer the team on to victory. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders — 161 Basketball Building the Best This year was a constructive one for the Varsity Basketball team, with only three players having played on the Varsity team and twelve players playing for the first time. The team Captain, Senior Anthony Bell led the team point average with 18.5 points per game, and was named to All District. Ronnie Blackman, a Sophomore, had an impressive season as well with 12.8 points per game; he was also the best defensive player and the leading rebounder with eight per game. Ronnie was awarded All District Honorable Mention. Junior DeRocke Croom had an average of 5.8 assists per game. The most improved player was Junior David Keeter. Ten other players including Kelvin Swan, who averaged twenty-two points per game were scheduled to move up to Varsity the next year. Truly, the Varsity Basketball team was strong and built itself stronger for the upcoming year. Ready to assist a teammate with his shot, Rodney Francis prepares to rebound. While trying to stop a shot, Rodney Francis plays agressive defense. 162 — Basketball Junior David Keeter contests a shot against a Warwick player. Players David Keeter (42) and Robert Jones battle for a loose ball as Andre Dunn stands by. Varsity player David Keeter (42) jumps to block the shot from entering the basket. Basketball — 163 At the beginning of the game, Adrienne Carlton jumps to gain control of the ball. While blocking Warwick ' s shot, Kathy Meeks prepares for the rebound. Guarding her opponent, Kathy Meeks waits to inter¬ rupt the ball. 164 — Girls ' Basketball Catch That Move Basketball Preparing to overtake the ball, Kathy Meeks and Adrienne Carlton move in for the kill . Though not in the top ranks, the girls ' basketball team improved tremendously during the season. An inexperienced team, they gained much experience, height and enthusiasm. Pride grew thicker as the year went by, for the girls who returned were bursting with potential. Coached by Mrs. Ivory Knight and Arthur Art Jones, the girls went through many a trying time in the duration of the season, but as a team they did not give up. There were many times that the team was down on the scoreboard as well as on the court, but they continued to fight back. Girls ' Basketball (1-15) Hampton 37 Denbigh 39 Hampton 28 Lafayette 25 Hampton 14 Phoebus 32 Hampton 14 Bethel 49 Hampton 15 Ferguson 40 Hampton 39 Kecoughtan 58 Hampton 21 Menchville 53 Hampton 28 Warwick 62 Hampton 26 Denbigh 50 Hampton 13 Phoebus 49 Hampton 19 Lafayette 58 Hampton 20 Bethel 56 Hampton 16 Ferguson 38 Hampton 29 Kecoughtan 39 Hampton 31 Menchville 37 Hampton 29 Warwick 54 Defending her goals, Adrienne Carlton watches her opponent intensely. Girls ' Basketball: Front row: Sheila Miles, Adrienne Carlton and Janet Vessells. Back row: Mrs. Ivory Knight (coach), Brian White (manager), Joycelyn Milligan, Carleathia Harris, Sylvia Shepherd, Kim Fox, Ramona Gray (co-captain), Shannon Utter, Kathy Meeks (captain), Anissa Jones, Kelly Odom, Delcenia Griffin (manager) and Twanna Youell (manager). Girls ' Basketball — 165 As Joby Jensen runs to help, Barook Harris guards his opponent. As a Warwick player attempts a lay up, Barook Harris, Stacy Singleton, and Aaron Johnson prepare for the rebound; Cedric Williams looks on. All the Right Moves It was a dramatic season. Records were set under the direction of team captain Kevin Swann and Coach David Blizzard. Winning a game against Warwick High School was not only an outstanding achievement in itself, but also a symbol of how well the team played. Though the team did not win all of its games, intense practice had enabled them to make it tough for all opponents. Team captain Kevin Swann was also the Most Valuable Player. JV Basketball (9-7) Hampton 61 Denbigh 55 Hampton 34 Lafayette 57 Hampton 66 Phoebus 55 Hampton 55 Bethel 46 Hampton 70 Ferguson 59 Hampton 65 Kecoughtan 61 Hampton 49 Menchville 55 Hampton 69 Warwick 71 Hampton 69 Denbigh 80 Hampton 64 Phoebus 75 Hampton 52 Lafayette 51 Hampton 68 Bethel 70 Hampton 70 Ferguson 67 Hampton 65 Kecoughtan 72 Hampton 65 Menchville 46 Hampton 97 Warwick 69 As Aaron Johnson and Joby Jensen double team their opponent, Barook Harris runs over to assist. Basketball 166 JV Basketball While Barook Harris jumps to block a shot, Cedric Williams and Aaron Johnson prepare for the rebound. JV Basketball — 167 Swim Wrestle Off the Mat Into the Pool Though the wrestlers and swimmers were of two different sports, the feeling of competition, hard work, and team effort stood out in each. Both sports required much practice everyday except Sunday. All of the wrestling team practiced diligently. The hard working wrestlers were coached by Mr. Danny Mitchell, aided by captain Tim Pennie, and co¬ captains John Spruill, and Keith Custis. Both they and the team had a positive attitude; they were a winning team. Some wrestlers had been football players earlier in the school year, and all had been on the varsity team at least one year already. This made the team stronger than ever before. The wrestlers also showed more leadership qualities than in previous years and the students took more pride in the wrestling program. This, along with the youth and vibranceoftheteam members, made for an excellent season. Some of the athletes not competing on the mats were competing in the pool. The swim team practiced Monday through Friday for at least two hours, so that they would compete their best in the swim meets. They used the facilities of both the Old Hampton Community center and Hampton University for practicing. This year there was more participation in the team than formerly because the freshmen had moved into the high schools. The larger group of members improved the team. The swim team was coached by two new teachers, Ms. Mary Enderson and Ms. Jamie Patterson. Even though they were new to the students, they did an excellent job coaching. The swim team received more news coverage than in earlier years. Practices and swim meets were televised on cable channel 29 for public viewers. Although these sports are not related, the hard work, sweat, and perserverance were felt. The team effort was truly supported both in a successful season from the mats and into the pool. WRESTLING (10-7) Hampton 60 Phoebus 15 Hampton 49 B.T. Washington 13 Hampton 43 Bethel 22 Hampton 45 Lake Taylor 24 Hampton 26 Gloucester 38 Hampton 16 Tabb 50 Hampton 64 Warwick 9 Hampton 26 Denbigh 49 Hampton 42 Granby 27 Hampton 21 Menchville 45 Hampton 58 Ferguson 16 Hampton 39 Oscar Smith 33 Hampton 42 Maury 33 Hampton 23 Lafeyette 36 Hampton 42 Kecoughtan 33 Hampton 24 Norview 42 Hampton 33 Petersburg 39 During a swim meet, Kim Enderson dives off her block with enthusiasm and style. rj While in mid air, Brandon Waddell displays his div¬ ing form. 168 — Swimming Wrestling At a match at Lake Taylor High School, Corey Cofield shows his wrestling techniques. Resting at Lake Taylor High School, wrestlers prepare for another match. Starting the match hosted by Hampton High School, Captain Tim Permie concentrates heavily. Wrestling Swimming— 169 Socc It To Them Soccer They had one goal on their minds, to win at soccer. One of the biggest thrills each enjoyed was kicking the ball through the opposing team. Then, after dancing around the enemy, leaving him totally confused, the team flew in for the kill. Most of the Varsity team members had gained skill, unity, and strength from work¬ ing together the previous year. Serving as the new coach, alumni David Turpin was proud to work with such a group. They practiced before and after school to streng¬ then their skills. The Junior Varsity team, under the direc¬ tion of Mr. Turpin and Ms. Delilah Abbott, also an alumni, worked equally as hard as the varsity team. Both teams did their share in being parts of the well oiled machinery in sports. Practicing intensely, jonathon Butts concentrates on developing his skills. After a few exercises, Todd Herman, Kim Enderson, Damon Neely, and Beth Spencer, members of the )V Soccer team, work on more skills. 170 — Soccer r wi v i. i- ' - ' -afjy 1 ii ft % m s A % ■ ■ hCHi The JV Soccer Team; FRONT ROW: Todd Herman; SECOND ROW: Harry Fleming, Kim Enderson, Damon Neely, Beth Spencer, Phil Bethea, Mike Millin; THIRD ROW: Francis Oliveira, Mike Wagenfeld, James Barefoot, Michael Gardner, Tony Goodman; FOURTFH ROW: Quinn Casey, David Forsyth, John Bailey, Jon Butts, Tred Hawkins, Cory Caewile, Jeff Barefoot. The Varsity Soccer Team; FIRST ROW: Dyllan Grewan, Dusty Scott; SECOND ROW: Royal Preston, Mike Husted, THIRD ROW: David Bennet, R.J. Casey, Chip Zimmerman, Cory Mathews, Chris LaNeave, Ken Dugan; FOURTH ROW: Coach David Turpin, David Hale, Ben Sandford, John Gerhart, Stephen Dickerson, Greg Herndon, Robbie Robinson, Joe Enderson, and Monica Brooks. Preparing for a return, senior Greg Herndon runs to kick the ball. Soccer — 171 Before he steps to the plate, Robbie Robinson con¬ centrates on the game. After swinging the bat, Jeff Ferguson starts to make his way to first base. ■ wrw 172 — Varsity Baseball Baseball 1 - We Are Family “Play ball! From March 22, until Memorial Day, that call was heard by many members of the Varsity Baseball Team. Eager to play the game, the varsity members went through vigorous hours of practice, training, and conditioning. However, this strict schedule was not new for most of the team members, for ex¬ perience was a very familiar friend. The coach, Mr. Jesse Sanzo, sta rted playing baseball in little league and went all the way through college; he also played in Europe and Central America. Coach Sanzo coached the team in Mannheim, Germany to a 16-2 victory in that league. The players, on the same note, were no different. Many team members had played since they were little, and many had three years of varsity experience. Nineteen people played for the Varsity Baseball Team. Every member had these goals: work very hard, have a good time, and win. Indeed the Varsity Baseball team was a close-knit team of experienced players who loved the game. Consequently, after many hours of vigorous practice and train¬ ing, the team was ready to take on any school who dared to challenge them. They all truly had a special drive to work as a team and win. Waiting for the ball, Barry Miller prepares to make an out. After several runs, members of the Varsity Baseball Team greet the remaining players coming home. Varsity Baseball — 173 Proud of It Baseball The few, the proud, the elite, the JV Baseball team. The JV Baseball team was composed of eighteen select members, who were under the coaching skills of Chuck McFadden. These hardworking in¬ dividuals could be seen increasing their skills and strengths after school at Hampton or Lindsay on various days. Hit¬ ting balls, running from base to base, and catching were practiced, but the main goal was to work together as a team. Being on the JV Baseball team gave every member much needed experience. Watching the play, Aaron Johnson stands ready. After a Denbigh play, Members of the JV Baseball team decide to really get tough. In the outfield, Billy Griffin readys himself for a pop fly- 174 — Junior Varsity Baseball Before a player bats, Coach Chuck McFadden watches the outfield intensely. As a Denbigh player runs past third base, Eddie Woeifel watches the very complicated play. Junior Varsity Baseball — 175 Golf team: Jon Jacquish, Eddie Woelfel, Fred Hunter, Joel Kellum, John Gerhardt and Jim Butz. Girls Tennis: Front row: Molly Caltlee, Suzanne Wilson, Feigh Ann Culler, Forrie Beecham, and Kristen Hilton. Back row: Katherine Amory, Tracey Watson, Amy Gardener, Valerie Veryzer and Mary Van der Arends. Preparing for the serve, Matt Allen positions his racquet. Seniors Victor Smith and Joel Kellum keep up their end of the match against Tabb. 176 Tennis and Golf Swing It! During the Tabb match, Fred Hunter returns the ball with great form and style. Tennis and Golf ! mum -A ' -- ' : «. . : ' T-, ' ‘ iMil | 3 m ' 1 i -VH ;. • ■ Golf and Boy ' sand Girl ' sTennisadded a special dimension to Crabber sports. Each sport was successful in its efforts. The golf team was headed by senior Joel Kellum and freshman Jim Butz. Both of these players qualified for the Eastern Regional Tournament. Jim Butz was victo¬ rious in winning fifth place. The girl ' s tennis team coached by Mrs. Patricia Mitchell, finished their season with a 6-2 record. Foreign Exchange student Mary Van der Arends from Holland added a special touch to the team. She was given a trophy for Most Valuable Player. Other awards were given to Amy Gardner for the Most Deserving Player, and to Tracey Watson, who received the Coach ' s Trophy. Boys ' Tennis, coached by Mr. Alvis Mann, had won the District Regional title for the 84-85 season. Joe Hunter and Joel Kellum had won the doubles title and the team had advanced to semi-finals for the State. Led by Joel Kellum, Victor Smith, Fred Hunter, Matt Allen, Dale Ennis, John Jaquish and Steve Linkous, the ' 85 defend¬ ing District Regional champions had a great start. They had worked hard during the summer and winter. Their strong points were hard work, dedication, discipline, and desire. Other team members were LeRoy Moore, Tom Pincus, Doug Clark, Steve Wright, Chris Williamson, Russ McCreary, Mark McGinn, Brad Mussleman, Allen Winslow and Sean GIRLS ' TENNIS Hampton 9 (6-2) Denbigh 0 Hampton 5 Bethel 4 Hampton 9 Phoebus 0 Hampton 7 Warwick 2 Hampton 5 Ferguson 4 Hampton 5 Kecoughtan 2 Hampton 2 Menchville 7 Hampton 0 Lafayette 9 Gebhardt. Managers were Cindi Young and Kelly Decker. Tennis and Golf — 1 77 o k 0- tO _s Waa Gas m ' ckfc. Oo loisf ' iA Qc fc M-t l e. 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Fastest growing real estate company in Virginia Ads — 185 A Aaronson, Victoria 58, 109 Accoo, Roslyn 64 Adams, Dawn 80 Adams, Mr. Frank 26 Adams, Michael 34 Age, Heidi 50 Age, Paul 50 Akers, Terri 50 Alexander, Camille 80 Alexander, Michael 50 Alexander, Sharon 80 Allen, Christin 50 Allen, Lisa 50 Allen, Mark 34 Allen, Matthew 50, 102, 176 Allen, Robin 64 Allison, James 64 Alston, Angelique 50 Alston, Bobby 34 Alvarez, lose 50 Ames, Regina 50 Ammons, Raymond 34 Amole, Donna 64 Amory, Katherine 64 Andrews, Adraine 64 Abbette, Sarah 50 Anthony, Jenny 64 Anthony, Lori 64 Armstrong, Dale 64 Armstrong, David 64 Armstrong, Rodney 64 Artis, Benjamin 50 Artis, Brian 64 Ashmore, Lisa 4 Askew, Kimberle 50 Askew, Rodney 64 Atkinson, Deangela 80 Atkinson, Tracey 50 Au, Hung 50, 64 Au, Thi Thuy 34 B Bachand, Dawn 34 Bachand, Derek 50, 52, 131 Bachand, Duane 53 Baile, David 80 Bailey, John 64 Bailey, Kim 50 Bailey, Torre 64 Baird, Steven 64 Baisley, Christine 80 Baisley, Sheryl 34, 199 Baker, Amy 34, 1 22 Baker, Chena 50 Balderson, Angela 34 Banergee, Avik 50 Banks, Katherine 50 Banks, Letitia 34 Banton, Christopher 64 Barbel, Jose 80 Barber, Teresa 34 Barbour, Carol 18, 21, 33, 34, 110 Barefoot, James 64 Barefoot, Jeffrey 64 Barfoot, Judy 64 Barker, Forester 50, 113, 127 Barnes, David 88, 143 Barnes, Dawn 50 Barnes, Jerry 64 Barnes, Shadona 80 Barrett, Gina 64 Barrow, Corey 64 Barthlome, Kerry 34 Basic, Becky 80 Bates, Archie 34 Bates, Don 80 8atts, Annamae 50 Bauer, Mark 80 Bauserman, Leanna 64 Index Bauserman, W. Andrew 50, 131, 145 Beane, Penny 34 Beckwith, Tina 80 Beecham, Lorrie 50 Belcastro, Stephen 50 Belew, Miranda 64 Bell, Anthony 34 Bell, Delano 64 Bell, Patrice 50 Belle, Troy 50 Bellflower, Wade 64 Bennett, David 50 Bennett, Margaret 80 Bennett, Tonya 50 Bennett, Mr Warren 24, 71 Bannett, Mr. William J. Benzie, Annita 34 Bergren, Andrew 50, 51 Berry, Lavenia 64 Berry, Lavenia 64 Bethea, Philip 80 Bethel, Wilton 34, 199 Bethune, Karen 34 Betts, Casey 80 Billups, Anthony 64 Billups, Boris 64 Bingman, Christine 34 Black, Jannessa 34 Black, Shawn 34 Blackburn, Brian 34, 99, 127 Blackman, Ronnie 64 Blackwell, Todd 35 Blair, Tiffani 35 Blakeney, Veronica 21, 34, 64 Blelloch, Mr. John 21 Blevins, Deadra 12, 50 Blizzard, Mr. David 166 Blount, Katrina 5, 11, 64 Bollinger, Dawn 50 Bond, Jeffrey 50 Bonner, Jules 64 Bonomo, Jennifer 80 Boone, Monica 65 Boone, Tonya 50 Booth, James 80 Borum, Colette 80 Boswick, Guy 35, 131 Bourgeois, Andrea 50 Bowman, Ann 35 Bowser, Angela 80 Bowser, Marvin 65 Bowser, Roderick 65 Bowser, William 35 Boyd, Patricia 80 Bradley, Nancy 19, 35, 199 Bradley, Mrs. Rose 8, 26, 199 Braithwaite, Kisha 80, 91 Brame, Tracie 35 Brandon, Oscar 80 Brannon, Ms. Marjorie 30 Braxton, Lisa 65 Brayboy, Cathy 65 Brayboy, Tim 50, 110 Breault, Julie 80 Brent, Julian 65 Brewer, Rowani 50 Brewer, Tonya 65 Brewer, Victoria Brewster, Carol 36 Brickey, Belinda 80 Britt, Celia 65 Brodie, Christa 50 Brooks, Susan 61 Broome, Donald 80 Brower, Mr. Walter 27 Brown, Ashton 80 Brown, Belinda 80 Brown, Edith 80 Brown, Melanie 65 Brown, Michelle 51 Brown, Sharonda 51 Brown, Terra 65 Brown, Tonya 80 Brown, Wendy 65 Browne, Lisa 36 Browne, Renee 51 Bryant, Diane 80 Bryant, Elizabeth 14, 19, 51 Bryant, Geoffrey 65 Bryant, Michael 80 Bulgar, Mrs. Betty 27 Bullion, Mr. Michael 27 Bullock, Michael 153, 155 Bunn, Keith 80 Burcham, Ann 65, 75 Burcher, Charlotte 51 Burd, Mario 65 Burden, Kimberly 21, 51 Burden, Linda 36 Burgess, Adrienne 19, 36, 199 Burgess, Michael 51 Burke, Cynthia 133 Burks, Emmett 65 Burks, Margaret 65 Burns, Daniel 36 Burrell, Sharron 80 Burton, Sherry 80 Butler, Kara 80 Butler, Mr. Ken 27 Butler, Lea 65 Butler, Lori 51 Butts, Jonathan 65, 118 Butz, James 80, 81, 176 Byers, Monica 36 Byrd, Daniel 51 Byrd, Laura 36 Byrd, Steven 51 Byrd, Veronica 51, 96 Byrum, William 51, 53, 55 c Caldwell, John 65 Caldwell, Tina 80 Calfee, Molly 65 Camden, Jeffrey 66 Campbell, Lori 66 Campbell, Rodney 51 Campbell, James 80 Canales, Denise 66 Cannon, Anne 51 Capehart, Donovan 66 Carden, Deana 51 Carden, Melissa 66 Carlos, Roquman 66 Carlton, Adienne 36, 99, 164, 165 Carlton, Tonya 66 Carneal, Donna 1, 7, 12, 19, 35, 36, 109, 119, 198, 199 Carneal, Mark 66 Carney III, James 51 Carrier, Erin 80 Carson, Tricia 80 Carter, Arthur 81 Carter, Harold 36 Carter, Ja Vonne 81 Carter, Margaret 9, 16, 51, 53 Carter, Patricia 36 Carter, Tonia 53 Carwile, Corneliu 66 Casey, Quinn 66, 1 31 Causey, Paul 66 Chambers, Mrs. Catherine 27 Champelle, Duane 105 Chandler, Frank 53 Chapman, Kia 81 Chapman, Leslie 53 Chapman, Reginald 36, 39 Charity, Trena 81 Charles, John 66 Cheek, Brian 66 Cheney, Kim 81 Childress, Robert 81 Chisman, Christin 9, 30, 51, 53 Christensen, Shannon 4, 5, 16, 35, 36, 68, 116, 198, 199 Christian, Alicia 66 Christian, Mrs. Peggy 27, 81 Christian, Regina 81 Churchwell, Kimberly 25, 36, 122, 133, 136 Claiborne, Crystal 66 Clark, Douglas 3, 33, 36, 97, 100, 131, 198, 199 Clark, Michael 66 Clark, Monica 81 Clarke, Anthony 168 Clarke, jaqueli 66 Claud, Mario 36 Claud, Quanda 81 Claypool, Jamie 53 Cline, Lori 66 Clinton, Godfrey 81 Cobb, Brian 53 Cockrell, Kaye 66 Cofield, Corey 66, 169 Coles, Jennifer 66 Collier, Regina 53 Collins, George 81 Comelick, Aydin 36 Coney, Oscar 66 Conner, Sabrina 81 Conner, Shaun 66 Conway, Anna 81, 86 Cook, Mrs. Pam 27 Cook, Teresa 53 Cook, Thomas 36 Cooke, Cassandra 66 Cooke, Kara 53 Cooke, Kimberly 66 Cooke, Steven 81 Cooper, Chaunda 66 Cooper, Derrick 51 Cooper, Edwarr 66 Cooper, Ernest 81 I Cooper, Robert 66 Cooper, Vincent 66 Cope, Edward 53 Copeland, Teresa 81 Copling, Twanda 53 Coppedge, George 66, 79 Cordovez, Carmen 81 Corpuz, Gene 66 Corriere, Mrs. Joyce 27, 28, 99 Coston, Paul 82 Cotcamp, Cherie 66 Cotton, Duane 82 Craidon, Mr. Ted 27 Crandaal, Wendy 66 Crawford, Kelli 1 23 Crawford, Mornell 66 Crews, Micheal 82 Crisler, Gwendoly 82 Crittendon, Joi 66 Croft, Mr. Robert 26 ! Croom, Derocke 105, 143 Croslin, Artisena 67 Cross, Michelle 82 Crowther, Micheal 53 Crump, Mark 82, 108 Crutchfield, John 53 Crutchman, Nova 67 Culler, Leigh 53 i Cunningham, Michelle 53 Cupples, Kenneth 36, 100, 113, 199 Cupples, Sandra 67 1 Curry, Kathy 53 Curtis, Kellye 67 Curtis, Loretta 36, 53, 199 Custis, Keith 67 D Dabney, Kimberly 53 Dagley, Sharon 67 Dancy, Mrs. Doris 2, 97, 122 Daniels, Floydine 67 Daniels, Mr. Herman 136 Davidson, Kelly 82 Davis, Amy 82 Davis, Andre 67 Davis, Barbara 53 Davis, Carl 36 Davis, Denise 53 Davis, Gary 67 Davis, Jomo 67 Davis, Kirsten 82 Davis, Laura 67 Davis, Steve 36, 143 Davis, Walter 67 Dawes, Lisa 36 Debler, Melissa 53 Debreaux, Diahann 82 Debusk, Jeffrey 82 Decker, Kelly 67 Deel, Angela 82 Defino, Maurice 36 Deloatch, Renee 36 Derr, John 4 Desimone, Robert 82 Detore, Andrew 53 Dettwiller, Eric 53 Deweese, French 36 Dickens, Revonda 67 Dickens, Robyn 67 Dickerson, David 88 Dickerson, Marvin 108, 143, 148 Dickerson, Stephen 36, 199 Doggette, Williade 67 Domineck, Marilyn 82 Dortch, Cynthia 53 Dozier, Donnie 82 Draper, Michael 82 Drewery, Willie 53 Dudley, Marsha 67 Dudley, Rhonda 53 Dudley, Sherri 82 Dugan, Kevin 53 Dunn, Andre 53 Dutton, Michael 68 E Eakes, Brian 53, 199 Eakes, James 36 Eakes, Jeffrey 82 Earley, Mrs. Blanche 27 Eatman, Brandon 82 Ebron, Maria 68 Edloe, Denna 82 Edmonds, Alicia 82 Edmonds, Cha rles 82 Edmonds, Kimberly 53 Edmonds, Sheri 53 Edmundson, Karen 65 Edney, Kristina 68 Edwards, Darlene 68 Edwards, Don 82 Edwards, Jonathan 68 Edwards, Katherine 68 Edwards, Mrs. Sue Ehly, Jennifer 82 Ellis, Charles 68 Ellis, Mrs. Frances 26 Ellis, Mrs. Linda 27 Enderson, Joseph 53, 131 Enderson, Kimberly 65, 68, 168 Enderson, Ms. Mary 27, 28 Ennis, Dale 52, 53, 1 31 Erb, Darla 82 Erickson, Stephen 3, 4, 16, 36, 115, 128, 198, 199 Estes, Ted 82 Evans, Leslie 82 Evans, Sheachne 82 Evans, Yvette 53 Everett, Charles 82 Ewell, Mark 53, 102 Ezell, Brian 68 Ezell, Heather 82 F Fago, Dale 82 Farrell, Robert 82 Fauntleroy, Michael 51 Feathers, Jennifer 82 Ferguson, Charles 36, 143 Ferguson, James 82 Ferguson, Mark 68 Ferguson, Vincent 68 Fetter, Harry 53 Fetter, Trina 83 Fidler, Dawn 68 Finnell, Angela 68 Fister, Patricia 36, 1 36 Flrchner, Lisa 16, 38, 40, 101, 122, 129, 131, 199 Flora, Melissa 68 Flowers, Deveria 83 Floyd, Tamina 53 Forbes, Timothy 53 Forbes, Jr., Keith 83 Forcier, Bonnie 53 Forcier, Robert 83, 140 Ford, Deanna 83 Ford, Nell 68 Ford, Sharon 38, 111 Ford, Shawn 53 Forsyth, David 83 Foster, Cynthia 83 Foster, Felicia 21,53 Foster, Letitia 53 Foster, Mrs. Mary 27, 28, 32 Fowler, Jack 38 Fox, Alvin 53 Fox, Barry 68 Fox, Fredrick 68 Fox, Kim 68, 139 Franceschi, James 83 Franceschi, Samantha 83, 132 Francis, Rodney 53, 149 Franklin, Iris 38 Franklin, Rhett 36, 38, 44, 131 Frazier, Angela 83 Frazier, Rosalyn 83 Frazier, Freddie 38 Freeman, Sean 83 Freeman, Toye 38 Friediine, Jennifer 83 Frisbie, Catherine 83 Fromal, Donna 69 Fronkier, Julianne 69 Fuller, Erika 69 Fulton, Nannette 69 Futrell, Brenelle 38 Futrell, Nelson 69, 145 G Gaines, David 83 Gaines, Gainer 69 Gaiter, Franz 83 Galland, Gregory 199 Ganescu, Monica 84 Gant, Mr. Rufus M. 2, 21, 26, 27 Gardner, Amy 9, 51, 176 Gardner, Derwin 83 Gardner, Kenneth 38 Gardner, Martin 83 Gardner, Michael 69 Garmon, Lenee 69 Garr, Vera 84 Garris, Andrea 38 Garris, Cynthia 84 Gary, Jacqueline 69 Gates, Tina 69 Gaulandre, Peter 9 Gay, Jeff 69 Gebhardt, Sean 84 Geerts, Robertus 38 Gemski, Christopher 38 Gercak, Melvin 69 Gibbons, Lee 69 Gibson, Thaddeus 69 Gilliam, Angela 69 Gilliam, Karen 69 Gillis, Tonya 69 Gilchrist, Patricia 84 Gilmer, Arleen 38 Gist, Mrs. Freda 27, 31 Going, Nathan 69 Golberding 84 Golden, Shawn Goodenough, Barbara 69 Goodman, Anthony 84 Goodman, Cary 38 Goodman, Freddy 84 Goodwin, Donald 83 Grady, Camille 84 Grant, Alicia 69 Grant, Monica 38 Grant, Pamela 38 Grantham, David 38 Craves, Delano 84 Graves. Niki 84 Gray, Kimberly 69 Gray, Ramona 84 Green, Brian 84 Green, Talaya 69 Greene, Jacqueline 38 Greene, Wayne 84 Griffin, Delecenia 69 Griffin, Melodie 84 Griffin, William 1 1, 69 Griggs, Morgan 84 Gronen, Christoph 36 Gualandri, Peter 69 Guilford, Chris 84 Gunter, Marshall 141 Gwaltney, Steven 84, 92 H Haggins, Tammi 10, 18, 21, 38, 47, 107, 113 Hale, David 38 Haley, Barry 38 Haley, Gradey 69 Hamilton, Richard 39 Hamlette, David 39 Hamm, Niko 69 Hammers, Peggy 69 Hammond, David 39 Hammond, Nichole 69 Hankins, Bonnie 69 Hanley, Cassandra 69 Hanlin, Michelle 84 Hanna, Mary 84 Hardrick, Ernesta 84 Hardy, Francisca 69 Hardy, Sonya 39 Hargreaves, Sonya 39 Hargrove, Paul 69 Harper, Robert 69 Harrell, Ronnie 84 Harris, Amy 69 Harris, Barook 70, 166, 167 Harris, Carleath 70 Harris, Casey 84 Harris, Russell 70 Harrison, Craig 84 Hart, Dianne 39 Hartsfield, Benjamin 84 Hartwell, Herbert 84 Harvey, Mr. Don 84 Hasson, Kelly 84 Hauden, K. 84 Hawkins, Tred 84 Hawkins, Ingrid 84, 102 Hawkins, Kim 145 Hawkins, Phyllis 84 Hawkins, Tammy 70 Hawkins, Tina 81 Hayes, Sherrie 70 Hayes, Tarra 84 Hayes, Yvonne 81 Haynes, Michael 39 Haywood, Samuel 39 Hearst, Sleanor 33, 40 Heiser, Patricia 6, 133 Hellbaum, Lynn 40, 100, 199 Hellbaum, Richard 84 Henline, loyce 13 Henry, Douglas 49, 52, 53, 55, 94, 131 Henry, Mrs. lanet 28 Henry, Mrs. Phyllis 28 Herb, Edward 70 Herman, Todd 70 Herndon, Gregory 4, 6, 36, 39, 40 Hewitt, Joseph 84 Hill, Devoid 84 Hill, Marvin 84 Hilton, Kristen 84 Hiner, Deborak 70 Hirsch, John 84, 88 Hodges, Bernard 70 Hodges, Maxine 84 Holley, Sonya 84 Hollier, Shelley 84 Holloway, William 84 Holmes, Mrs. Carolyn 28 Honour, Mike 70 Hood, Andre 84 Hopes, Teresa 70 Hopkins, Michelle 70 Hopson, Soug 84 Hopson, Michelle 84 Hopson, Mrs. Oline 28 Hopson, Mrs. Ruth 28 Horger, Tina 40 Horne, Mrs. Catherine 28, 122, 123 Hotson, Tonya 40 Howard, Cassandr 70 Howard, Christop 102 Howell, Monica 84 Howerton, Marcus 40, 199 Hrivnak, Elaine 84 Hudgins, Brain 70 Hudson, Darwin 70, 140 Huff, Tammie 70 Huffman, Kristin 84 Hughes, Roy 70 Humes, James 49, 131 Humphrey, Scott 70 Hundley, Alicia 40 Hunt, Gregorio 84 Hunt, Robin 70 Hunter, Eric 84 Hunter, Fred 131, 176 Hurst, Katherin 70 Husted, Michael 70 Ingram, Samantha 2, 40 Ingram, Sandra 84 J Jackson, Dionne 70 Jackson, lames 41, 105 Jackson, lerel 84 Jackson, Michael 84 Jackson, Wanda 132 Jain, Kalpana 84 James, Dennis 84 Jansen, |oby 70, 166 Jaquish, |ohn 84 Jarvis, Tawanda 70 Jefferson, Tonya 70 Jelinek, Kathleen 84, 86, 116, 117 Jenerette, Cheryl 41 Jennings, Kimbely 70 Jewett, Noelle 70 Johnson, Aaron 70, 166, 167 Johnson, Amy 86 Johnson, Anna 86 Johnson, Billy 86 Johnson, Carla 41, 107 Johnson, Carmen 49 Johnson, Chanda 41 Johnson, Crystal 86 Johnson, Derrick 70 Johnson, Dorenda 109, 143 Johnson, Florence 86 Johnson, Henry 86 Johnson, Holly 86 Johnson, Keith 41 Johnson, Kimberly 70 Johnson, Leonard 86 Johnson, Marc 86 Johnson, Michele 70 Johnson, Robert 41 Johnson, Shoma 86 Johnson, Steven 70, 113, 127 Jones, Anissa 86 Jones, Cassandra 41, 95, 122, 123, 130, 131, 199 Jones, Derrick 41 Jones, Diane 70, 86, 118 Jones, Eric 86 Jones, Jerome 86 Jones, Jovita 41 Jones, Kevin 86 Jones, Mark 71 Jones, Melanie 86 Jones, Natasha 133 Jones, Sandy 11, 87 Jones, Sherwood 71, 154, 155 Jones, Stachia 71 Jones, Teresa 87 Jones, Tony 71 Jones, Tuwana 71 Joyner, Lisa 87 Joyner, Robert 41, 122, 137 K Kaswnork, Danny 71 Kearney, Kimberly 71 Kearns, Shannon 71 Keaton, Carolyn 41 Keaton, Deborah 71 Keaton, Tracy 87 Keawmanee, Sompong 87 Keel, Jason 41, 131 Keemer, Sharon 71 Kellum, Joel 41, 131, 176, 199 Kelly, Elizabeth 3, 16, 41, 199 Kidd, Gregory 41 Kidd, Oliver 87 Kidder, Mrs. Jo 28 Kimberlin, Janet 16, 41 Kimrey, Matthew 71 Kimrey, Travis 41 Kindred, Anthony 87, 140 King, Sheria 87 Kiss, David 87 Knight, Calvin 63 Knight, Donald 71 Knight, Mrs. Ivory 28 Knight, Sharon 87 Knipple, Kristine 87 Knowles, Julie 71 Kosin, Carla 87 Kozusko, Michelle 71 Kremer, Mr. Franz Peter 36 Krimm, Robert 98 Krisnow, Tracy 87 Krueger, Tammy 71 Krusin, Glenn 57 L Laflamme, Christin 41 Laing, Christon 71 Lambright, Leslie 1,4, 12, 41, 57, 114, 199 Lane, Gregory 57 Laneave, Christopher 41, 152 Langhans, Jennifer 7, 41, 101, 107, 122, 199 Lasher, Steven 87 Lassiter, Crystal 41 Lassiter, Eric 57 Lassiter, Leonard 87 Laster, Sheila 71 Lastre, Abraham 87 Lawhon, Suzanne 71 Lawrence, Charlene 57 Lawrence, Victor 87 Laws, Zoddie 71 Lawson, Mrs. Iris 28 Lea, Turone 87 Lee Jr., Vernon 57 Lefebvre, Christopher 87 Leigh, Maxmillian 87 Leonard, Martha 41 Lewis, Amenia 87 Lewis, Andrea 14, 19, 41, 122, 136, 137, 199 Lewis, Andrew 72 Lewis, George 87, 140 Lewis, Mr. Harold 28 Lewis, James 57 Lewis, Jarrett 87 Lewis, Robin 42 Lewis, Tara 72 Linetrerry, lohn 57 Linkous, Stephen 57, 176 Lloyd, Shanda 72 Lockhart, Robert 72 Logan,Joshua 57 Logan, Melissa 72 Long, Mrs. Betty 28, 33 Long, lames 87 Long, Russell 72 Love, Kimberly 72 Lucado, Roberta 57 Lucas, Leslie 72 Lucas, Richard 87 Ludden, Terri 42 Lucas, Tricia 72 Lymon, Verna 57 Lynch, Dedra 72 Lynch, Michael 72, 131 Lyons, Rena 87 M Mack, Kathryn 57 Macklin, Kristian 72 Mallory, Oscar 42 Malone, Mrs. Monika 28, 36 Manaus, Chris 87 Maner, John 72 Maness, Kimberly 42 Mann, Mr. Alvis 122, 153, 176 Mars, Mr. Richard 28 Martin, Anne 3, 16, 57, 114, 115, 122, 123 Martin, Dana 72 Martin, Evelyn 42 Martin, Kathryn 72 Martin, Patrina 57 Martin, Pryor 72 Martin, Sheree 87 Marunde, Kimberly 42 Marunde, Michael 72 Mason, Alezia 72 Mason, Derrick 87 Mason, Dorsey 57 Mason, Steven 72 Mason, Yolanda 87 Massey, D ' Lon 87 Mathews, Kevin 87 Mathis, J. Clark 57, 122, 131 Matthews, Cory 51, 57 Matthews, Michelle 1,42, 106 Matthews, Wendy 87 Mattson, Phillip 42 Maufas, Barbara 57, 136 Mavin, Walter 72 Mayberry, Diane 57 Maybrey, Kenny 1 53 McAdams, Charles 87 McCallister, Martin 87 McCallum, Angela 87 McCargo, Derrick 57 McCargo, Edwin 73 McCarthy, Cynthia 87 McClary, Ricky 6, 58 McClellan, Jennifer 87 McCowan, Ernetstin 58 McCracken, Mrs. Shirley 28 McDew, Wilbur 42 McDougald, Michael 42 McFadden, Melissa 58 McGee, launita 58, 87 McGibbons, Shawn 58 McGibbons Jr., Thomas 87 McGinn, Mark 88 McGowan, Alethea 58 McGrew, Jerold 88 McIntyre, Delano 58 McIntyre, Tracy 73 McLane, Douglas 73 McLaughlin, lonathan 87 McNeil, Felicia 87 McPhatter, Zabrina 73 McRacken, Kristi 73 McTaggart, Robert 6, 21, 25, 49, 58 McVey, Janet 42 Meadows, Curtis 58 Medick, Michelle 16, 33, 42, 116, 117 Meekins, Warren 88 Meeks, Kathy 42, 164, 165 Melton, Shelaine 73 Menzel, Scott 58 Merritt, Jeremy 88 Meseroll, Laurie 4, 12, 42, 88, 99, 199 Mewszel, Brent 88 Mewszel, Dawn 58 Michalos, Robin 58, 96 Miles, Hurley 58 Miles, Shelia 58 Milholden, Mrs. Gwen 28 Miller, Ann 73, 75 Miller, Barry 42 Miller, Davis 58, 88 Miller, Eric 73 Miller, Junaita 42 Miller, Miclelle 88 Miller, Myra 58 Miller, Shannon 73 Miller, Tracy 88 Milligan, loycelyn 58 Milligan, Paula 59 Millin, Michael 88 Mills, Dayton 88 Milton, Jerome 88 Mirabella, Jodi 88 Mirabella, Ralph 58 Miranda, Ronnie 88 Mischka, Tina 58 Miserentino, Mrs. Sue 28 Mitchell, Mrs. Delgracia 28 Mitchel, Douglas 42 Mitchell, James 73 Mitchel, Jason 88 Mitchel, John 88 Mitchel, Jonathan 42 Mitchel, Katrina 88 Mitchel, Kevin 42 Mitchell, Kimberly 16, 20, 49, 58 Mitchell, Lethia 58 Mitchell, Mrs. Patricia 28, 176 Mitchem, Mr. Stanley 27, 29, 198, 199 Modlin, Rhonda 42 Mohamn, Carlos 89 Molina, Michelle 73 Monroe, Norka 73 Monsanto, Clarence 89 Montague, Johnny 89 Montane, Katherine 73 Montefusco, Michelle 73, 88 Montgomery, Susan 42, 122, 199 Moody, Quinton 82, 88 Moody, Veronica 7, 16, 35, 42, 114, 129 Moore, Carla 73 Moore, Cherri 11 89 Moore, Henry 89 Moore, Janie 89 Moore, Keith 73 Moore, Leroy 73 Moore, Melvin 58 Moore, Noa 73 Moore, Patrice 58 Moore, Richard 73 Moore, Tracy 89 Moore, Mrs. Wayne 31 Mooring, Stephani 73 Morfin, Valerie 40, 42, 113, 199 Morgan, Michael 88, 105 Morgan, Phil 59 Morris, Chester 89 Morris, Glenn 89 Morris, Randy 59 Morris III, Thomas 59 Morrow, Alexander 73 Morrow, Victor 89 Morst, Glenda 73 Morton, Mrs. Kathryn 29 Morton, Mario 59 Moser, Eugene 73 Moss, Eli 59 Mouton, Mrs. Ruth 29, 88 Muche, Janet 89 Mullins, Denise 89 Murphy, Mrs. Kathy 33 Murray, Michelle 73 Musgrove, Brandy 40, 42, 143 Musgrove, Candy 14, 59, 146 Musselman, Brad 73 Musselman, Mr. Don 26 N Nast, Mr. Wayne 29 Nazareth, Pamela 16, 43, 73, 101, 122 Nebbett, Jennifer 89 Nee, Kerry 89 Neely, Damon 59 Nehies, Marcia 73 Nelson, Rene 73 Nelson, Mrs. Susie 29 Newcomb, Lucinda 73 Newsome, Cheryl 59 Newsome, Phallisha 89 Nguyen, Kim 89 Nicholas, Robin 58 Nichols, Ms. Katrina 30, 199 Nichols, Ronnie 73 Nichols, Susan 73 Nichols, Tracy 73 Noor, Mohamed 73 North, Steven 59 North, Vanessa 89 Norton, Melody 74 Notvedt, Mary 74 Nugen, Rachel 89 Nurney, Mrs. Connie 29 o Odom III, loseph 43, 59, 127, 199 Oehler, Emily 89 Oehler, Philip 43, 131, 199 Oliveira, Francis 74 Ortiz, Mrs. Jackie 28, 29 Osbourne, Derwin 89 Ottavi, Raymond 89 Overton, Craig 43 Overton, |ada 74 Owens, Kenneth 89 Oxford, David 74, 140 P Padgett, Bill 4 Paeng, Kathleen 74, 97 Palakawongs, Jaruchan 74 Palmer, Glenn 89 Palmer, Michael 89 Palmer, Michelle 43 Parker, Anglea 89 Parker, Daniel 43 Parker, Mrs. Gwendolyn 29 Parker, Walter 44 Parson, Clarinda 74 Pass, Kenneth 74 Passero, Vincent 89 Passwaters, Robert 74, 118 Patch, Joanne 74 Patrick, Darryl 44 Patterson, Alicia 74 Patterson, Jamie 89 Patterson, Miss Jamie 28, 29 Patterson, Kemondie 74 Pavlock, James 89 Pavlock, Jason 89 Pawliszewski, Tomasz 59 Payne, Terry 44 Payne, Thomas 74, 82 Pearce, Mrs. Nancy 29 Pearson, Randall 59 Peay, Cynthia 74 Peele, Francis 105 Peerman, Antwon 89 Pennie, Timothy 169 Pereira, Mark 59 Perry, Cindy 59 Perry, Emmett 59 Perry, Jennifer 59, 74 Perry, Princess 89 Perry, Shannon 89 Perry, Simone 59 Peter, Anita 74 Peters, Kristina 89 Phelps, Monica 89 Musselman, Ramarla 14, 19, 33, 40, 43, 96, 97, 109, 118 Mutz, Patricia 73 Myers, Janice 59 Myrsten, Timothy 43 Phelps, Stephanie 59 Phillips, Bradley 13, 53, 61, 59, 112, 131 Phillips, Jeffrey 74 Phillips, Melissa 74 Phillips, Michelle 44, 130, 199 Phillips, Mrs. Sharon 29 Pickett, Levon III 74 Piggee, Kenneth 74 Pina, Angela 44 Pincus, Thomas 44, 74 Pinello, Craig 59, 131 Pinello, Rhonda 74 Pittman, Anita 44 Pittman, Jr., James 89 Plott, Tracy 44 Plummer, Monika 45 Poland, Nancy 45, 18, 199 Ponds, Michelle 89 Ponds, Neely 74 Pope, Tamiko 74 Porter, Joseph 53, 59 Porter, Julian 89 Powell, Sedric Power, Jr., Patrick 65, 72, 74 Powers, Lewan 74, 89 Press, Reuben 90, 136, 137 Press, Roderick 45 Preston, Royal 19, 45, 199 Prevatte, Brian 88, 90 Price, Derek 59 Price, Mr. Joseph 26 Prior, Rebecca 90 Pritchett, Reuben 15, 59 Proctor, Stacey 59 Proctor, Stacey 59, 127 Pugh, Sherelle 21, 33, 45, 146 Pulley, Tiffini 74 Purmell, Maurice 90 Q Quinn, Casey R Rabell, Hector 59 Rabell, Judith 45 Raines, Michelle 45 Rainey, Floyd 74 Ramsey, Linda 90 Randolph, Gwendolyn 45 Randolph, Terrance 74 Rankins, Gabriel 45 Rash, Mrs. Janet 25, 29, 122 Ratliff, Mary 74 Raynor, Charles 45 Reagan, Mrs. Jackie Redcross, Joyce 74 Reece, James 90 Reed, Erik 45 Reid, Robert 74 Reighard, Bobby 90 Resler, Michael 74, 79 Reynolds, Lance 74, 102, 131 Rice, Mrs. Pauline 29 Rice, Willie 141 Richardson, Ladonna 45 Richardson, Lamarl 74 Richardson, Lemont 59 Richardson, Patrice 59 Richardson, Tracy 59 Richmond, Teresa 45 Riddick, Reginald Rife, Robert 45, 75 Riley, Mrs. Ayleen 29 Riley, Daryl 90 Ripp, Susan 90 Rivera, Rachel 12, 59 Roach, Angela 90 Roach, Mrs. Cindy 29 Roberts, Karen 62, 75 Robinson, Cameo 45 Robinson, Cheryl 62, 132 Robinson, Daphne 90 Robinson, Denise 62 Robinson, Donell 62 Robinson, Dwan 75 Robinson, James 90 Robinson, Kenneth 90 Robinson, Martin 75 Robinson, Michael 45 Robinson, Rita 90 Robinson, Robbie 152, 154 Robinson, Robert 44, 45, 113,122, 1 28, 131,1 Robinson, Sherry 45 Robinson, Toni 75 Rodgers, Keith 62 Rogers, Jacqueline 90 Rogers, Pamela 75, 114 Rogers, Mrs. Sheila 29, 32 Roland, Doris 62, 144 Rollins, Mrs. Carol 29 ■ Rooks, Laurs 75 Rosario, Ruben 62 Ross, William 75 Rothrock, Glenn 82 Rowe, Jesse 60 Royal, Angela 75, 133 Royal, Katrina 45 Rozar, Dana 90 Russell, Stephanie 75 Ryans, James 75 s Sabb, Michael 75 Sabb, Suzanne 75 Salvato, Jason 75 San Agustin, Karina 75 Sanders, Mr. Lanier 29 Sandford, Bennett 60, 144 Santiful, Kenneth 75 Sanzo, Mrs. Pam 29 Sapere, James 60, 75 Sauls, Beverly 60 Saunders, Katrina 45, 95, 115, 199 Saunders, Martha 75 Saxton, Frances 60 Scheidegger, Evan 60 Schlickenmeyer, Mrs. Lisa 29 Schmid, Carolyn 16, 60, 122 Schmid, Jeffery 90 Schmidt, Erica 90 Schmidt, Toni 60 Schmidt Jr., Larry 90 Schmitz, Albert 75 Schnatuz, Erik 45, 199 Schnatuz, John 75 Schoenster, Joann 76 Schrum, Nancy 76 Schulyke, Ms. Waltrand 36 Scoggin, Amy 76 Scoggin, Julie 45 Scott, Curtis 60, 1 32 Scott, Dustin 76 Scott, Jesse 90 Scott, John 76 Scott, Samuel 60, 75 Scott, Samuel 60, 75 Scull, Donna 60 Seabolt, Mark 60, 90 Seay, Gessille 60 Sedgwick, Terri 90 Self, Darlene 90 Sellers, Benita 90 Sheekley, Stephanie 58, 60 Shelton, Karen 8, 46, 122, 199 Shelton, Susan 60, 146 Shepherd, Sylvia 76 Sherman, Nicole 15, 60 Shields, Menni 60 Sidney, Duane 60 Silver, John 76 Silver, Wayne 78 Simmons, Georgean 46 Simpson, Linda 76 Simpson, Rodney 90 Simpson, Roscoe 76, 141 Singleton, Stacee 76, 133, 166 Shields, Menni 60 Sidney, Duane 60 Silver, John 76 Silver, Wayne 78 Simmons, Georgean 46 Simpson, Linda 76 Simpson, Rodney 90 Simpson, Roscoe 76, 141 Singleton, Monique 90 , 199 Singleton, Stacee 76, 133, 166 Slade, Michael 90 Slater, Daniel 46, 136, 137 Slight, Freda 76 Small, Christina 76 Smith, Andrea 90 Smith, Belinda 46, 123 Smith, Charles 46, 199 Smith, Cheryl 76 Smith, Cynthia 46, 199 Smith, Dana 60 Smith, Darick 90 Smith, Elliot 76, 79 Smith, Emmitt 76, 145 Smith, Georgia 46 Smith, Gerald 60 Smith, Gloria 46, 76 Smith, Gloria 95 Smith, James 90 Smith, Jeffrey 76 Smith, Lacritia 76 Smith, Lawrence 46 Smith, Mary 7 Smith, Coach Mike 152, 153 Smith, Millicen 49, 60 Smith, Robert 60 Smith, Sheri 60 Smith, Stephani 1,46, 198, 199 Smith, Tanya 76 Smith, Veronica 60 Smith, Victor 46, 143, 176 Solomon, Mr. Bill 29, 33 Solomon, Dennis Solomon, Katherine 60, 76, 109 Song, Kii 46 Sova, Andrew 90 Spady, Jacinta 76 Spady, Patricia 77 Spain, Mr. Bob 26, 29 Spear, Curt 60 Speck, Christy 62, 75, 77 Speller, Tina 90 Spencer, Elizabeth 77 Spencer, Kara 90 Spinder, Missy 60 Spiridigiioz, Christopher 60 Spratley, John 77 Squillante, Patti 5 Sreves, Michael 46 Stallings, Douglas 90 Stawecki, Danielle 90 Stefanko, Michael 77 Steele, James Dr. 123 Stephenson, Floyd 77 Stephenson, Nicole 90 Stephenson, Samantha 77 Stevens, Lisa 60 Stevens, Mrs. Yolanda 31, 32 Stevenson, Avis 46, 107 Stever, Lee 60 Stewart, Kimb erly 90 Still, Rebecca 76, 130, 131 Still, Stephen 60 Stith, Andrew 60 Stodulski, Brian 60, 90 Stokes, Contessa 76 Stokes, Larry 90 Stoops, Rhonda 60 Stoudnour, Wendy 90 Stovall, Mrs. Ann 29, 30, 31, 62 Strickland, Darlene 76 Sullivan, Graydon 46 Sumler, Paketa 61 Sumler, Rickie 6 Summers, Todd 90 Swann, Kevin 91, 166 Sweat, Mr. Joseph 29 Swift, Trina 77 Sydnor, Antonia 77 T Tagg, Mrs. Karen 29 Taliaferro, Vernon 77 Tanner, Brian 91 Tarr, Christopher 46 Taswell, Marvin 104, 105 Taylor, Angela 61 Taylor, Areatha 46 Taylor, David 77 Taylor, John 91 Taylor, Kelly 91 Taylor, Marlene 61 Taylor, Robin Taylor, Ronald Taylor, Suzanne 46 Taylor, Tammy 77 Taylor, Tracye 77 Temko, Eden 58, 61, 117 Temko, Sandra 16, 46 Terrell, Hank 61 Theodore, Robert 91 Thigpen, William 61 Thomas, Katrease 77 Thomas, Robert 61 1 Thomas, Sterling 91 Thompson, Alisa 46, 95, 199 Thompson, Chad 77 Thompson, Mark 61 Thompson, Susan 61, 146, 147 , Thompson, Tommy 77 Thornton, Kenneth 77 Threat!, Angela 61, 133 Tibbs, Adrian 61, 143 Tiffany, Donald 61 1 Tiffany, Frank 77 Tignor, Anne 16, 17, 61 ! Tilton, Stephen 143 Tisdale, Subrina 91 Tomlinson, Cynthia 61, 136 Travis, Anthony 77 i Trench, Steven 77 Trent, Cara 61 Trible, Senator Paul 198 Truitt, Robin 61 Tucker, Mrs. Marilyn 29 Tugwell, John 77 Tugwell, Richard 91 Turner, Mr. Billy 29 Turner, Harvey 61 Turner, Susan i Tyler, Jeffrey 61 Tyson, Lisa 77 u Utter, Heather 77 V Vanderarend, Mary 46, 176 Varndell, Kimberly 77 Vaughan, Larissa 46 Vaughan, Mary 46 Vaughan, Tremain 63 Vaughn, Larry 91 Vaughter, Michelle 77 Veney, Calvin 91 Veryzer, Mr. Wayne 29 Vessells, Janet 77 Vessells, Jannie 91 Vessells, Marc 61 Vines, Kimberly 77 Vining, Jacqueline 91 Von Hatten, Patricia 91 Vosburgh, Scott 63 w Waddell, Brandon 91, 168 Walker, Charlen 47 Walker, Darlene 61 Walker, Lawanda 91 Walker, Mark 77 Walker, Mona 91 Walker, Sonja 77 Walker, Susan 2,21, 33, 47, 95, 118, 199 Wallace, Aaron 91 Waller, Lisa 77 Wallio, Tamara 78 Walters, Kimberly 78 Walton, Aaron 78 Walton, Joenaldo 61 Wardrett, Anthony 62 Warner, Dana 93 Warner, Dianne 62 Warner, Terrance 78 Warren, Mrs. Millie 29 Warren, Samuel 62 Washington, Paige 93, 145 Washington, Tonya 62 Waters, Justin 93 Waters, Mark 62 Waters, Michele 63, 133 Watson, Gary 93 Watson, Monica 15, 47 Watson, Tarrance 93 Watsori, Terri 63 Watson, Tracy 63, 176 Watson, Tyra 93 Watson, Vennitte 63 Watts, Leann 63, 78 Weare, Shany 63 Weatherford, Briwn 93 Webster, Dylan 47 Weinreich, William 63 Weitz, Darren 78 West, Raymond 47, 199 West, Sandra 47 West, Mrs. Sandra 29 Westerman, Carla 63 Westerman, Edward 93 Wharf, jack 63 Wharton, William 61, 63 Wheeler, Teresa 75, 78 Wheeler, Tiffany 93 Whenfield, Mike 93 Whitaker, Chonda 63 White, Christina 93 White, Kenneth 78 White, Maneysa 93 White, Verna 78 White, William 93 Whitfield, Keli 47 Whitfield, Kristin 78 Whiting, Julie 78 Whitlow, Mary 78 Whitlow, Bernard 93 Whitt, Melissa 47 Whittaker, Nancy 93 Widener, Mr. Stan 29 Wiggins, Darry 78, 94 Wiggins, Kelly 49, 63 Wildey, Ray 78 Wilding, Michelle 93 Wilding, Ronald 7, 16, 48, 101 Wilhelm, Laurama 48 Wilkins, Felicia 48 Williams, Alesia 93 Williams, Alvin 93 Williams, Antonio 63, 93 Williams, Brian 63 Williams, Charlotte 78 Williams, Christopher 93 Williams, Daryl 78 Williams, David 63 Williams, David 63, 110 Williams, Gavin 48 Williams, Greg 78 Williams, James 93 Williams, Joseph 93 Williams, Karen 93 Williams, Lisa 63, 93 Williams, Marcia 93 Williams, Ramata 93 Williams, Ramona 93 Williams, Raymond 93 Williams, Romeo 63 Williams, Shelly 78 Williams, Wanda 48, 78 Williams, Wanda 78 Williams, Weymouth 78 Williamson, Christopher 78 Williamson, Kimberly 78 Williamson, Rita 78 Williamson, Willie 78 Willis, John 78, 105 Wills, Sheldonna 48 Wilson, Bernette 48, 147 Wilson, Charles 93 Wilson, Debbie 93 Wilson, James 78 Wilson, James 93 Wilson, Mrs. Janice 29 Wilson, Jeffrey 93 Wilson, Karen 36, 63 Wilson, Lisa 48, 122, 123 Wilson, Marnissa 93 Wilson, Sarnia 93 Wilson, Sarita 48, 95 Wilson, Suzanne 93 Wilson, Troy 63 Wilson, Veronica 78 Wingate, Frederick 63 Winslow, Allen 78 Winston, Tara 63 Winters, Morgan 48, 117 Woelfel, Edward 78 Wood, Robin 48 Wood, Teresa 78 Woodard, Felicia 93 Woodard, Sheba 78 Woodell, Mrs. Brownie 29 Woodley, Lisa 63, 136 Woodlow, Mary 21 Woodson, Antoine 93 Worrell, Stephen 47, 63 Worthy, Deddrick 63 Wray, Michael 63 Wray, Paula 93, 1 32 Wright, Charles 63 Wright, Mrs. Marion 29 Wright, Steven Wyatt, Kimberly 43 Wyatt, Kristen 78 Wynder, Katrena 48 Y Yama, Cherish Yannarella, Mark 63 Yarrington, Travis 63 Yoder, Krista 48 Youell, Twanna 78 Young, Cynthia 78 Young, Marcus 21, 63 Young, Mrs. Mollie 29 z Zimmerman, Charles 51, 53, 63, 69, 5 Zimmerman, Meridith 93 msmamm You Feel It in the End As the time for school ' s end drew near, many people made preparations for the fu¬ ture. Students made plans for life after high school, many of which involved drastic life style changes. However, before this year could end, several things took place. Upon the entrance of spring, German exchange ' students invaded the halls and added cultural spice and flavor to student life. The j prom, with the theme These Dreams by Heart, produced couples garbed in ex¬ pensive dresses, fancy tuxedos, and flowers. Of course, the Seniors ritual of Class N ight and the Baccalaureate came with nervous excitement and joy. Prepar¬ ing for life after graduation was a big thought on every Senior ' s mind. As far as the Juniors went, they were one step closer to becoming upperclassmen. Sophomores and Freshmen still had some time to go, but their friends were leaving, and school just wouldn ' t be the same. Although the Seniors relinquished the command to their upcoming schoolmates, this school always remained a part of every true Crabber. For wherever he was, in school, at work, at home, the Crabber was always obvious to the ordinary person walking down the street, and as the school year finally came to a close, the joy and sorrow of the end of another year was ultimately felt by everyone. Attentively listening to her teacher, Diane Evans prepares to take notes. After a long day of watching the action in the Senate, Seniors Susan Montgomery, Greg Herndon, Robbie Robinson, Karen Shelton, and Kenny Cupples slowly walked to the bus headed for Hampton Closing Divider — 193 Reach Out and Touch Someone For many stu¬ dents, high school brought knowledge, understanding, self- confidence, and re¬ sponsibility. How- ever, besides the personal qualities given, a much more important gift —- friendship — was found by a few lucky people. Soon, the end of another year and graduation had fallen upon eager students. Seniors were leaving, and some of the under- classmen either moved, dropped out, or transferred to different schools. Summer, as well as long distances, sep¬ arated friends, but not friendships. Some planned cruises, went to work, got ready for college and others enjoyed thoughts of just hanging around Hampton for awhile. It did not matter what was chosen to do; the bond had been sealed. The bond of love and understanding would hold them together forever as Friends. On the bus ride to D.C., Suzi Walker, Doug Clark, and Beth Kelly display togetherness and affection towards each other 194 — Closing Playing with her new found friends, senior Stephanie Smith climbs a dinosaur statue in the nation ' s capitol. Enjoying lunch together, seniors Michele Lewis, Katrina Saunders, Adrienne Burgess, and Loretta Curtis relax outside Capitol Hill. Having a good time during their break, seniors Shannon Christensen, Nancy Bradley, Donna Carneal, and Leslie Lambright have a little fun on Ms. Rose Bradley ' s field trip to Richmond. Socializing during their lunch time, juniors Frances Saxton, Michelle Frazier, and Carolyn Schmid talk about the day ' s events. Closing — 195 First from the sea; first to the stars. A heri¬ tage which was found nowhere in the world remained stead¬ fast in the old¬ est continuous English speaking colony — Hamp¬ ton. Since 1610, Hampton has thrived; the pride, history and pa¬ triotism were constantly re¬ newed in the many celebra¬ tions that occurred for the city ' s 375th an¬ niversary. Be¬ sides the actual celebration activities, Bay Days played a significant part in bringing ex¬ citement to the festivities. Also, many sites in¬ trigued tourists and those mov¬ ing into the area. Langley Air Force Base, Tactical Air Command, was the center for many Air Force strategic plans. Fort Monroe, the only Southern fort that remained under Union con¬ trol during the Civil War, was a time capsule Heading for Home After an eventful day in school, seniors Julie Scoggin and Michele Medick prepare for an afternoon on the town. Standing proud, Hampton High welcomes over 1800 students each day. 196 — Closing A symbol of pride and strength in The Coliseum awaits its next concert and Hampton, the crab stands for honor, the upcoming graduation classes. loyalty and integrity. for history. The Hampton Coliseum, on the other hand, also made history but in another sense. It was the center for concerts by entertainers such as Bruce Spring¬ steen, INXS, John Cougar Mellen- camp, and The Grateful Dead. Various sports events held there also provided much entertain¬ ment. Hampton High played a tremen¬ dous role in the city ' s anniversary celebration, for the present build¬ ing had emerged from the old build¬ ing on Victoria Blvd. in 1959. Through the years students who have been fortunate to live in its zone real¬ ized that they would carry on a tradition of being academi¬ cally superior, heritage-fi I led and athletically sound. With such a heritage always in mind, the stu¬ dents naturally felt that they should always strive to be first in all endeavors. Closing — 197 No where else in Hampton, Virginia, or the United States did a student body of such outstanding qualities exist. The standards which had been estab¬ lished in those who graduated or even attended school here were of the highest exemplified in all of the nation. As the seniors plodded through the endless marsh of college and work application forms, household chores, and general teen¬ age type crises, they found that the time for growth and adulthood was upon them. For in¬ stance, one day, toward the end of the year, Mr. Stanley Mitchem, English teacher, assigned a career project. Students aspi red to be accountants, entrepreneurs, and lawyers. No goal was too high. Doug Clark, a hopeful politician, was nick-named Congressman Clark for his devo¬ tion to the profes¬ sion. As the faculty and staff prepared the student body for life, using their ex- p e r i e n c e , knowledge, and ex¬ pertise, the mighty Crabbers adhered to the wisdom and used it as best they could. The code by which the Crabbers lived was carried throughout their lives; it consisted of honor, pride, and integrity. What Next? Senior Doug Clark, awaits his turn in the Senate Gallery, where someday, he hopes to sit as a real Senator. Discussing the days issues on Capital Hill, Senior Steve Erickson, expresses his views on Star Wars (SDI). Frolicking about the Washington Monu¬ ment, Seniors Stephanie Smith, Shannon Christensen, and Donna Carneal gaze at the cloud cover above. 198 — Closing ■ Preparing to present the Homecoming Court, AFjROTC cadets show their style, pride, and leadership. After an eventful day at the nation ' s capital, Ms. Rose Bradley ' s government classes greet Senator Paul Trible at the steps of the Capitol Building. First Row: Katrina Nicholson, David Eakes, Royal Preston, Marcus Howerton, Doug Clark, Beth Kelly, Suzi Walker, Cindy Smith. Second Row: Jenny Langhans, Valerie Morfin, Michelle Lewis, Shannon Christensen, Stephanie Smith, Donna Carneal, Leslie Lambright. Third Row: Michelle Phillips, Lisa Flechner, Phil Oehler, Richard Bethel, Alisa Thompson, Steve Erickson. Fourth row: Sheryl Baisley, Pam Nazareth, Susan Montgomery, Robbie Robinson, Kenny Cupples, Loretta Curtis, Joel Kellum, Greg Galland. Back Row: Cassandra Jones, Karen Shelton, Greg Herndon, Adrienne Burgess, Laurie Messeroll, Robbie Odom, Nancy Poland, Mark Smith, Erik Schnautz, Lynn Hellbaum, Stephen Dickerson, Raymond West, Nancy Bradley, Katrina Saunders, Mr. Stanley Mitchem, Mrs. Rose Bradley, and Senator Paul Trible. Closing — 199 The Final Touch Towards the end of a piece, Junior Kim Mitchell cuts off the band giving the song its final touch. Anyone who has worked on the production of any literary work real¬ izes the great deal of time, effort, and dedication one must put into such a book. The Krabba Annual is a book filled with memories; and in this space, we would like to thank those who have truly contributed to the pro¬ duction of the 1985-1986 yearbook: Editor: Stephen Erickson Photography Editor: Shannon Christensen Assistant Editors: Anne Henley Martin Veronica Moody Typists: Cassandra Jones Sheryl Baisley Sponsors: Mrs. Ann D. Stovall Mrs. Jackie T. Reagan Max Ward Del Mar Pho¬ tography Represen¬ tative: Mr. Tom Knox Hunter Publishing Company Representa¬ tive: Mr. John Perry Due to the fact that we had no consistent yearbook staff this year, a list of the Krabba Annual Volunteers follows: Anita Peter Eden Temko Kelly Decker Ann Burcham Michelle Phillips Kathryn Mack Mariebeth Gustafson Pam Rogers Closing