Hampton High School - Krabba Yearbook (Hampton, VA)

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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

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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

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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