Hampton High School - Krabba Yearbook (Hampton, VA)

Page 30 text:

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

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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

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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