Hampton High School - Krabba Yearbook (Hampton, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1974 volume:

VOLUME 51 SPECIAL EVENTS 10 CLASSES 30 FACULTY 98 SPORTS 114 ORGANIZATIONS 154 ADVERTISEMENTS 196 KRABBA ’74 HAMPTON HIGH SCHOOL HAMPTON, VIRGINIA I •. v;, V TITLE PAGE Everything has its heauty. EACH YEAR IS SPECIAL IN ITS OWN WAY New Keyettes carry on old projects. fell it’s not a camel caravan, hut . . . Novelties. New, untried, uncommon. With the advent of an energy crisis the school day was ushered in hy pitch hlack darkness. Classes were lengthened and getting out early was a thing of the past. A change in the weather brought unexpected pleasantness to the cam¬ pus and brightened the days. The library’s new and diverse equipment lent itself to an afternoon’s enjoyment and provided unique ways to learn. The projects of service clubs are not new but their willingness to work is a thing uncommon. Is this anyplace to spend an afternoon? 2 — INTRODUCTION TIMES CHANGE AND NOVEL THINGS OCCUR Novelties. A new way of saying an old thing can be very novel. Our holiday decorations carry an age old message. The ways, though, are as unique as they are various. Mr. Lovett is not a neoterist. Why? A neoterist is a maker of new words and expressions. But the way Mr. Lovett says things is very out of the ordinary. Everyone has the spirit. INTRODUCTION — 3 Summertime weather in the dead of winter is a most unusual thing. November temperatures hit record high. As there is no time like the pre¬ sent, the summertime was taken ad¬ vantage of. Lunch out of doors became a frequent and pleasant occurrence. The sunny days even made studying a little more pleasurable. Now ! knov that if I sit here long enough it will come to me. ' TTim Jmm Lunch out of doors on the new picnic tables is always delicious. THE NOVEL REMAINS WHEN THE NEW PASSES This is a beautiful day to just talk. I 4 INTRODUCTION The much appreciated change in the weather persuaded many students to cycle to school. Other students seemed to just enjoy frolicing in the warm sunshine. There were some though that sought the true winter slime. A ski club was or¬ ganized at Hampton High School. In the latter part of February, Hampton students sponsored an excursion to the Massanut- ten Ski resort. There is nothing like friends and a good time. Silhouette against the sky. Is this one mine? Does it really work?! HAMPTON IS RE-EVALUATED Novelties. A thing that touches us and we are not use to it is novel. Hampton had its ten-year evaluation this year. The activities stirred by the evaluation were varied. Some things were expected and some were not. Metric thinkers are coming out of the science classes and it’s a good thing. We may all “think metric’’ soon. The Xerox copier in the library cer¬ tainly is novel. Know why? 6 — INTRODUCTION A pleasant end to a “pleasant day?” The “new” English unites the old and the new. AND PASSES WITH FLYING COLORS Larry doesn’t want to wait ’tiL June. , Novelties. The new and unusual sooner or later becomes common place. Remember when the soda machines were “novelties?” What does it feel like to be a senior? “Until June, it doesn’t feel.” The “new” English system is old hat now; except of course for the teacher’s headaches. INTRODUCTION — 7 SOME TRADITIONS You wouldn’t believe this is the breezeway. Novelties. Tradition. The two often go hand in hand; sometimes they do not. The traditional Cowboy Day re¬ mained one more year, but then apathy was there, too. A novel approach to pep rallies saw the girls basketball team honor their coach for winning and losing with them. The spirit of newness brought a change to the breezeway. This time the coach gets the prize. This cannot be the “Lone Ranger!’’ 8 — INTRODUCTION ARE BROKEN AND NEW ONES ARE MADE Santa cares. She’s the apple of their eye. Novelties. A novel thing is a won¬ derful thing. Christmas shows are always nice be¬ cause hoiday time is a happy time. Favorite teachers are fun to have; mostly because they are fun to know. INTRODUCTION — 9 -•- ' ■ ' 1 •••i - ij ' i- spacial JulahJUdit jUu «LeA.o-o 4 . . cUllu JbJmoJt jUu. rx.d-iLO ' COyju CAkA Jbihu OL koL QA.. hAc rruXjuvXnvot aA Cic julH- OtUUL4MA ( u5c MJU TXaA£l4x i , SPIRIT IS HIGH ON COWBOY DAY Cowboy Day was highlighted by a Cowboy-Indian skit in which the mighty Crabbers shot down a Kecoughtan Warrior. The excited crowd responded by yelling, “Ra, ra, ra, ra, I’d rather be a Crabber than a squaw, squaw.” This display of spirit spirred the Crabbers on to a victory. 1. The crowd — “getting it on.” 2. Gary Bodie readies his bow and arrow. 3. Pep rallies inspire everyone, not just the cheerleaders. 4. Lance En- derson fires at the Kecoughtan Warrior. BANDS AND RECORDS SPARK DANCES Several SCA dances were held this year. The dances proved so successful that other cluhs took advantage of this means of money making and enjoy¬ ment. The Key Cluh, Sophomore Class, and the Varsity Cheerleaders were among the other groups that gave school sponsored dances. 1. The First Degree supplied the soul music. 2. Calvin Shakespeare announces the songs. 3. Carl Aaron does the bump. 4. Everyone gets it on at the May Day sock hop. SPECIAL EVENTS — 13 POLITICAL EFFICACY IN ACTION 1. Students pile into the auditorium for the mock election rally. 2. Billy Van Buren introduces his candidate. 3. Students actively give support. 4. The four House of Delegates candidates await their turns to speak. 5. Mr. Bagley cracks a joke. 1 2 Election time 1973 brought a disease called political behavior to the hal¬ lowed halls of Hempton High, and Doc Livingston claimed the only antidote was a good old-fashioned mock elec¬ tion. Organized by Matt Horne, Lance Enderson, and Billy Van Buren, all four of Hampton’s House of Delegates candidates and two speakers repres¬ enting Mills Godwin and Henry How¬ ell laid their wares before an attentive student assembly. Who won? . . . Well, from the looks of things it must have been the students! 4 UNEXPECTED TURNOUT AT THE POLLS It was that time of year again. SCA, student government, was having its annual drive for officers. Campaign is¬ sues included; open campus, pep ral¬ lies, dances, student school board, de¬ votions, better representation. Elected for the year 1974-75 were Mike Pow¬ ell, president; Gregg Garrett, vice- president; Bunny Willis, secretary; Susanna Wong, treasurer; Donna Brynat, chaplain. 1. Donna for Chaplain. 2. Vote John McFall.. 3. Vice President Garrett. 4. Sunny Bunny. 5. Jody Judy Judy. SPECIAL EVENTS — 15 1 2 CRABBERS GRASP THE HAND The Big Red Machine proved vic¬ torious in their Homecoming contest against the Tabb Tigers. Homecoming pageantry was provided by the Hampton Band and the ROTC Drill team. The Pleasantry of the Homecom¬ ing festivities came with the crowning of Miss Josilyn Williams as Queen of the Homecoming. The queen’s atten¬ dants were seniors Connie Farris and Ruth Councill, juniors, Patricia Diaz and Debbie Barrett, and sophomores, Kathy Bell and Ola Grepiotis. 1. Senior Connie Farris gazes admiringly at her escort Bruce Brooks. 2. Josilyn Williams shines radiantly on the arm of her escort Randall Johnson. 3. Ruth Councill escorted hy Matt Horne flashes a gracious smile to on looking Crabbers. FOOTBALL HOMECOMING COURT: Kathy Bell, Debbie Barrett, Josilyn Williams, Ruth Coun¬ cill, Ola Grepiotis. Ih — SPECIAL EVENTS VICTORY FOR QUEEN DERYL SESSOMS Hampton’s basketball team proved adept in both aspects of basketball homecoming. Not content with being victorious over opposing Tabb, the ca- gers proved themselves worthy as judges of beauty. Deryl Sessoms was the Crabbers choice to reign as queen of the homecoming court. Other atten- dents were seniors Betty Fedzuik and Vanessa Carter, juniors Susan An¬ thony and Cynthia Cannon, and sophomores, Carol Councill and Susan Quinn. 1. The members of the Basketball Homecoming Court line up at half-time anxiously awaiting the moment the new Queen is crowned. 2. Star Bas¬ ketball player Walter Jones kisses newdy crowned Homecoming Queen Deryl Sessoms and presents her with crown, trophy, and flow¬ ers. BASKETBALL HOMECOMING COURT: Susan Quinn, Betty Fedzuik, Deryl Sessoms, Vanessa Carter, Susan Anthony, and Carol Councill. FHA SPONSORS FASHION SHOW The Future Homemakers of America held their first fashion show, Around the World in Fashion, April 19. The latest fashions from Paris, London, Bermuda, and other sections of the world were shown. The clothes mod¬ eled were supplied by P.S. Limited, Stitches. Fines. ].C. Penny, Mitchell Tuxedo, and some students modeled their own designs. 1. Walter )ones gives Sharon Thompson a kiss before she models. 2. Mrs. Billings and Ber¬ nadette Southerland act as Mistresses of Cere¬ mony. 3. Angela Pride, Rex Perry, and Sharon France model the latest in sportswear, 4. Andrea Barrett, Tommy Hogge, and Robin Green are ready for the prom. 5. Francine Caroline, R. Lester Outlaw, and Sandra Hicks model the latest formals. TRADITIONAL FOOTBALL PARADE BROUGHT BACK Hampton High’s various clubs were busy the week before Homecoming getting ready for the first football parade since the annual Turkey Day game was ended several years ago. The parade route extended from the corner of LaSalle down W. Queen to Hampton High. The night was topped off by the traditional bonfire. 1. Of course, such a good Annual Staff float promoted yearbook sales. 2. Even the library club had a small but effective float in the parade. 3. Distinguished judges and spectators look on from the reviewing stand. 4. Timmy Daube and Wallice Washington make final asjustments for the D.E. float. 5. The Omp Pah Band ended the parade and captured first place for best all around. SPECIAL EVENTS — 19 V V ■B 4 I i H Ir ' i ' ' ' - ' ■ • ’. V ' . B ' ' •wjn 9 UNRULY CROWD HAMPERS PAGEANT 5 6 I SPECIAL EVENTS RENA COX WELL, MISS HHS The Miss HHS pageant contestants were all underclassmen. School clothes were modeled followed by the talent competition. The eleven contes¬ tants then modeled their gorgeous formats. The five semi-finalists were announced and then “the question’’ was asked: If you had a choice would you rather live in the past, present, or future? Four voted future and one, past. The judges made the hard deci¬ sion and Rena Coxwell was crowned Miss HHS 1974-75. 1. First Runner up Sharlene Caples. 2. Second runner up Charlene Dewitt. 3. Third runner up Zelda Johnson. 4. Fourth runner up Ola Gre- piotis. 5. Sharon Higgins enacts a monologue on her death. 6. Betty Mervin sings for her talent. 7. Renz Coxwell has just been crowned Miss HHS 1974-75. 8. Josilyn Williams, Miss HHS 1973-74 takes her farewell walk. 9. The contestants. SPECIAL EVENTS — 21 3 Traditional May Day was celebrated this year with more enthusiasm than ever. Clubs helped to make the day a success. Activities included a dance sponsored by the Varsity cheerleaders; a pingpong tournament by the Chem- Phy club; a Key club lemonade and watermelon sale; an arm wrestling contest by drama club; skateboard and pogo stick races by the Keyettes; old annual and picture sale by the annual staff; popsicles and soap bubbles sale by the National Honor Society; paper flower sale by Spanish club; baked goods sale by FTA; and, as always, there was the dunking booth. 5 •■pecjal events 10 1. Bob Wilson marks down another win. 2. Sandy Williams and Tommy Hogge examine their watermelon for seeds. 3. Eager hands reach for a cold glass of freshly squeezed lemonade. 4. John McFall quickly explains the rules before the struggle begins. 5. Ruth Councill is content to just sit and blow bubbles. 6. Students dance to Hampton band. 7. Eleanor Patrick just leans back and lets the people browse. 8. David Belvin is astonished by all the flowers. 9. David Col- onna strains to get every last drop. 10. Won ' t somebody buy something?” MAY DAY GETS BIGGER AND BETTER EVERY YEAR SPECIAL EVENTS — 23 COLOUR The Hampton Room of the Sheraton Inn was transformed into a world of color. The use of flourescent paints, colored and black lights were used to the maximum to give a dynamic effect. Music was furnished by the Positive Sound band. The coffee-area was used as the lounge; the swimming pool was the background. 1. The Prom Court: Princess — Ruth Council. King — Lance Enderson, Queen — Deryl Ses- soms, Prince — Fred Boykins. 2. The Positive Sound gettin’ down to the music. 3. Sandra Murray dancing to the music. 24 SPECIAL EVENTS MY WORLD 1. H.H.S. gettin’ off! 2. Taking things slow. 3. Glendell Wilson takes things easy. 2 3 SPECIAL EVENTS — 25 PROM AT SHERATON PROVES A SUCCESS 1 1. Mr. Mann shows how the bump is really done. 2. The Prom cake attracted many. 3. Tak¬ ing a break from dancing to enjoy the refresh¬ ments. 2B SPECIAL EVExNTS 1. A Glimpse of the many faces at the Prom. SPECIAL EVENTS — 27 The theatrical def)artment’s first production was Outward Bound, a fanias}’ drama by Sutton Vane. A sur¬ realistic setting provided the background for this abstract play. In keeping with the joy of Christmas time, the drama department presented A Christmas Gift to local elementary school children. A visit by the jolly old elf himself preceded the one-act play. The Rustic Scenes from a Midsum¬ mer Nights Dream and Chamber Music were presented for the third production of the season. The first play had an all male cast, while Chamber Music dealt with one room of a wmmeri’s insane asylum. Thespian Troupe 300 closed the 73-74 season with Neil Simon’s com¬ edy hit Barefoot in the Park. Simon, famous for his “one-liners,” outdid himself with this situation comedy. The play was thoroughly enjoyed by all who attended. The Drama Department put out much hard work and effort to produce these fine plays, yet the total atten¬ dance on any one night never totalled more than fifty — A sad fact in the eyes of any theatergoer, and even sad¬ der in the eyes of the Drama Depart¬ ment. .• i’ECIAL k i:nts 1. Patty Woodland and friend relax before the presentation of “Chamber Music”. 2. Gary Bodie beats the drum at the Christmas play. 3. Danny Bunn prepares his make-up for his part in The Rustic Scenes from Mid-summer’s Nights Dream. 4. John McFall rolls his eyes, while Danny Bunn laughs at Mr. Heatwole. 5. Robin Gresham and Sabrina Walton prepare for Chamber Music. 6. Jon Wetmore and Robin Gresham entice the audience to attend the per¬ formance. DRAMA CLUB SPONSORS DANCE SPECIAL EVENTS 29 dAi JfuUJU eV nuj-M. CJ j jocl£ yStMjtL K, MjQJJLOJL, -KjOJU oJ XajlcLi kX ( X!fU Juoo afi L- •fiAXJLCL AJOf A tnnkSKJLA . oLXhSlK JtkjC acL v . y u - QAutoCuoJUOM- y AjO A-A- j v rn cCf iLL w-uxAjc u. u)L; XAAje. CJUt Xd Boy’s State: Bob Wilson, Thad Konopnicki, Lance Enderson, Billy VanBuren, Stephen DeBrew, Larry Newby, Brian Witherspoon, Matt Horne. OUTSTANDING SENIORS RECOGNIZED National Achievement Winners: Larry Newby, Stephen Debrew, Karen Ali. Brian Witherspoon. Girl ' s State and Boy’s State proved to be a unique experience to the dele¬ gates who attended. Girl’s State was held at Radford Gollege and Boy’s State was held at Lynchburg Gollege. The purpose of the “States” was to educate the student delegates to the “workings” of representative govern¬ ment. CLASSES Girl’s State: (front] Laura Stein, Karen Ali, Betty Fedziuk; (middle) Denise Chandler, Josilyn Williams; (back) Ginny Dutrow. ti Lim Senior Board of Governors; (kneeling) Brian Witherspoon; (front) Patty Murray, Ruth Councill, Paige Speight, Stephen DeBrew, Karen Ali; (back) Maurice Byrd, Arthur Thatcher, Billy VanBuren, )oel lessee, Larry Newby, Amy Kaiser. Senior Class Officers; Vice President, )oel )essee; Secretary, Connie Farris; Treasurer, Ruth Coun¬ cill; President, Brian Witherspoon. No matter how banal or how spec¬ tacular the senior class is. Class Night and Commencement seem to be the most memorable experiences. The things that come before them are memorable too. The seniors won the spirit stick in most every pep rally this year and their spirit made itself known at the games also. The seniors made a “Class of ’74” sign and posted it on the school as a reminder of their presence. There were other things but the ex¬ perience of being a senior is the best of all because it takes in all of these. Ruth Councill received the Daughters of the Ameri¬ can Revolution good citizenship award and Brian Witherspoon received the American Legion citizen¬ ship award. Billy Guy and Gary Bodie were National Merit-semi finalist. CLASSES — 33 CLASS NIGHT ’74 1. Seniors enjoy the antics of class night. 2. Ken Campbell, Jon Wetmore, and Joel Jessee enter¬ tain. 3. Gary Bodie waits for curtain to open. 4. Tyrone Manley recites his poem. 5. Laurie Piet- rowski and Betsy Burford provide comic relief. 6. An evaluator scene. 7. Mrs. Livingstone, stu¬ dent teacher and class. 14 — CLASSES After finally picking a date for Class Night and getting practices going, a fine production was given. Eighty people signed to participate in the Class of ’74’s night to remember. Gary Bodie acted as the M.C. sweeping up the memories of the past three years. Matt Horne was the Class Historian; Tyrone Manley, Poet; Joel Jessee, Prophet; Kay Wiatt, Last Will and Tes¬ tament; Sharon Jenkins, Giftorian. Highlights of the class’s high school career included: streaking, the evaluators, Mrs. Livingston, the New York trip, and many other experiences. CLASSES — 35 THE END IS JUST 1. Mr. D. Mefford lead the guys in the coliseum for graduation exercises. 2. The honored guests viewed the processional. 3. Laura Stein spoke about habits and traditions to her fellow stu¬ dents. 4. Senior Class President Brian Withers¬ poon gave his closing marks to the Class of ’74. 5. A senior walked quickly off stage after receiving her diploma. 6. Everyone admired his diploma. i. 36 — CLASSES THE BEGINNING A quick, simple and dignified ceremony characterized the graduation. The tradi¬ tional gowns of red and white were worn, however. Pomp and Circumstance was not played. After extensive practice the ac¬ tual ceremony was carried off without a hitch. Nobody tripped up the stairs, which chalked up another first for the Class of ’74. Speakers were Brian Witherspoon, Laura Stein, and Gary Bodie. Brian, the class president, spoke on friends, Laura spoke on habits and traditions, and Gary spoke on success and materialism. The top 5%, 20 students picked the two speakers. Mr. Johns and Mr. Price managed to bungle names, but the graduates did not mind because of their nervousness. All went well with the graduates rejoicing and crying after it was all over. 5 CLASSES — 37 Carl Wyatt Aaron Elian Leigh Akers William Chris Alexander Karen Sani Ali Fay Gail Allen Kay Carol Allen Lisa Kay Allred Benjamin Alston Kirkland Christopher Aly Robert Paul Anderson, Jr. Victoria Ann Ashe Sheryl Patrece Bacchus Saturday nights are meant to be eventful. What better event for a Saturday night than a commencement. The week’s end brings to culmination what so often appeared to be only a dream. Elian Leigh Akers Varsity cYreerifeader; Library Student Assis¬ tant; SCA; Surfing Club; Varsity Club. . William Chris Alexander Varsity Basketball Team, manager; Var.sity Club. Karen Sani Ali SCA Executive Boaui, Human Relations tia-Chairmaii; FHA, Treasure;; French Club. Pfes ' jdBnl; Girl’s State; H.HS Historian, His¬ torian; Seaforer; Senior Board of Governors; Jnruoi Elxecutive Board; National Achieve- irient Scholar ship Finalist; Who’s Who •yrnorse An!i- rirnu High Srhoed .Sfudenf.s 1 ,n tiait .Alb ' }! ! i ' .’s. !.ibt.n S: :d -ui. i-cC- ' u: Lts-a K i .Bi(d .■ C.rp;o;il.j; r. ' iui.. h ' ..ii.-L. ' i ' C ' .i! ' . .f-ni’j Ciui. ' i.-s ' i.. ft 1 ■} -1 i.i: ' ' i ' . ■ .d ' li ' .; i ' .C iL ' ' i; t ' l . Ih ' iiKiiniu VKfi.n Kirkbni ' f t hti«:p;ph ; ' K Hlv t l.c ij-Pli; ' .lob; t.c ' li I ' canr ' i ■ •h H. ' n.. Gaful j� tt Ambrniffc P j!H :i Pant V ' .idi i ' -nvi Vntovbj Vnn A-sht S(.A; Com;if! i ' h.-ji! ' . iiiana Hope BuHtii Libi-.n-v Sb.Klt ' Ut .A.-sistant. t ahurr Dp.olvf Baldvyln I-TA- SC.V; « ' , • i l.imln MiciifrBc ' Hciimv-iijducr ' ..it. ' -f . Bp l-jdvdL Miir nell Barfr r 3! .X-t ifipj-Piu: S A rAOCuLN ' ' t f H ‘Amiii ' iitjfr- h u ' uj; ■n; intf i. ' t ■ ' i lib: - ' .i.;bbii karav=ui 1 ' n-j •mroiut;?’ lu i.-ratn ' O ' 5iC‘ ' .; studif.nt .Arid ' diit; i ' t LL:il; .S ' ■ 1 ' u ' -irn t. {uj’ii.i ■ v.;ruH ’“ B..11. Mr ahefh Ann itch; Koy(-.t.ro,s, Chap ' . i j.viou.s; f ewiatf r Pr- ' VJ; ■ ' is.sii.ii ' ; 1. f. Lvj!.• ' - Belt si litt i. ' i. ' ej.U ' Phy C.Ju!t; L ..i; if.■ i. ' . j iI ' .if 1 i; i- .v ' ' ‘-l. ' il, 1-i ' uoi if ' sj ' ; f Hi Is i ' ll ■■ ■•1. U’- ly; .Sparijs.h Ciuo- S f.h H ' -,). ' ., ’’L .. u-.! ' ■ Cbrifititip Bek;). ' ' S)n Chrm f-S ' v � brh; . uional 1 j ■ ' f, ' ' 1 � : ' f ■ . ' i.«tli Hon-If R ' � b!‘ y; .r.ii-r.re ) h iVK.i V ' i ' It ' - h: Cb ' L S pac ' di Ho ' r. ' i! JCl. n� tvi.J Glt ' tia ' Belvin s-h ' -o) rh 5 Club; Key Club; Spanish Honor Society, President, Pnntdif Ray Bnnbow , .Vhu ' cbjpg Band; ROTC. jes.se lames Benbow ROTC. Michael Eugene Berrie A’Cappelia; Library Student Assistant; SCA; Symphonic Band; Concert Choir; Forensics. 38 - CLASSES SATURDAY NIGHT GRADUATION? Celeste and Christine Belcastro are caught by the photographer after hearing another one of Mr. Bennett’s sayings. Kathy Patrice Bailey Diana Hope Ballin Linda Michelle Banks Sharon Faye Barham Shelia Kay Barlow Gail Marie Barnes Marynell Bartron Deleon Battle, Jr. Elizabeth Ann Behrens Celeste Mae Belcastro Christine Marie Belcastro Barbara Yvonne Belle David Glenn Belvin Donald Ray Benbow Jesse James Benbow Leroy Benbow William Brian Berkley Allen Bernard CLASSES Pamela Sue Blewett Gary Raymond Bodie, III Barbara Gisela Boeshore Gheryl Christine Bounds Susan Juanita Bowler Fred William Boykins Rhonda Jo Brannan Bonnie Marie Brewer Douglas Congdon Broad, Jr. Nancy Faye Brogden WHY DO YOU HAVE TO TAKE GOVERNMENT? James Bruce Brooks Donald Brooks Rosemary Diane Brooks Dennis Gail Brown Deborah Brown Jacqueline Faye Brown Joyce Yvell Brown Larry Brown Michael Eugene Brown Nancy Lee Brown what a relief — no more calculus until tomorrow. 40 — CLASSES Archie Bunch Terry Doreen Bunch ' r ' • Pamela Sue Blewett A ' Cappella; National Honor Society, Sec- i retary; Spanish Club, President; Spanish I Honor Society, Secretary, Gary Raymond Bodie Chem-Phy Club; National Honor Society; : National Merit Scholarship Finalist; Math ’{i,; Honor Society; VICA, District President; Who’s Who Among American High School Students: Drama Club, Thespian;- ' Sportsmanship Committee. , i Barbara Gisela Boeshore A’Cappella; Library Student Assistant; German Club; Sportsmanship Commit¬ tee: HHS Committee. • Cheryl Christine Bounds -- Keyettes; Krahba Staff; Prom Committee- SCA; junior Executive Board. luahith.BoMdr“;.y: A’Cappella; Keyettes; Krabba Karavan; Sea- ' farer; Spanish Club; Spanish Honor Socie¬ ty; Concert Choir; Forensics, Girl ' s Poetry; Regional Chorus; J.V. Baseball Team, Man- -ager. George Washington Brehm, Jr. ■i-. ' ' ' .- ' I German Club; ROTC. ' ■ ' , (Bonnie Marie Brewer,; ' ■ FTA; Prom Committee HHS Committee. Chem-Phy Club, Treasurer; Electronics; In¬ teract Ciubl Latin Honor Society, Secreatry; National Honor Society, Math Honor Socie¬ ty; Prom Committee; Science Honor Socie ty; Junior Executive Board; Classical Club; ' . Gc.. ' ■ (.a: s Nancy Faye Brogden f Student Assistant. I Rosemary Diane Brooks ' Pep Club. Larry Brown indoor Track Team: Outdoor Track Team. Michael Eugene Brown Varsity Basketball Team, Scorekeeper: Krabba HighUght Stab. ?Terry Doreen Bunch FHA. Elizabeth Marshall Burford Art Club, Secretary; Cheerleader, J.V., Var¬ sity; Prom Committee, Decorations; Student Assistant; SCA; Var.sity Club; Pep Club; Junior Executive Board; Holiday Queen, Second Runner-Up. Sheryl Benita Burton ' Cheerleader, Varsity; Varsity Club; Pep Club. Doris Mae Byrd . Majorette; SCA. . -„■ ' • Maurice Elton Byrd , A’Cappella, Treasurer; HHS Historians; Key ’ Club; Latin Honor Society: Senior Board of Governors; Sfhdent Assistant: SCA; TICS; ■; Thespians; Concert Choir. end . - - . V.-- Byron Buntin Elizabeth Marshall Burford Brenda Burnelle Sheryl Benita Burton Stephen Clinton Butts Deborah Lynn Byrd Maurice Elton Byrd Vaughn Byrd Kenneth Hardy Campbell Robin Campbell Allen Caples Richard Brent Capshaw Donna Lou Carrier Sharon Carter Vanessa Aileen Carter Barbara Lynn Carwile Phyllis Cary Cameron Alex Chalmers Janet Denise Chandler Joyce A. Cherry Failure of the SCA to obtain open campus forced seniors to remain on campus for lunch another year. Stu¬ dents either endured cafeteria lunches or brought bag lunches and ate outside when the weather permitted. Kenneth Hardy Campbell Math Honor Society; National Merit Com¬ mended Student. Richard Brent Capshaw Chem-Phy Club; National Honor Society; Math Honor Society. Donna Lou Carrier Gymnastics Team; Thespians. Vanessa Aileen Carter Homecoming Court, Basketball; SCA, Rep¬ resentative. Barbara Lynn Carwile Gymnastics Team; Keyettes; SCA, Rep¬ resentative; Varsity Club; Classical Club. Cameron Alex Chalmers Key Club; Latin Honor Society; Prom Committee. Janet Denise Chandler Girl’s State; Leo Club; Student Assistant. Timothy Patrick Cherry . - Swimming Team. Virginia Carlton Clark Chem-Phy Club; Keyettes; Latin Honor Soc¬ iety; Math Honor Society; Classical Club. Bonnie Gay Collins A’Cappella; Student Assistant; Concert Choir; Girl’s Chorus. David Mayo Colonna Cross Country Team, Co-Captain; Indoor Track Team; Key Club; Latin Honor Socie¬ ty; National Honor Society; Outdoor Track 1 Team; Varsity Club; Forensics; Classical Club; Junior Varsity Baseball Team. . Clinton Anthony Cooper - f DE; SCA, Representative. ; Ruth Anne Councill A’Cappella; Senior Class Treasurer; Junior Class Treasurer; Concert Band; HHS Histo¬ rians, Secretary; Homecoming Court, Foot¬ ball; Honor Council; Keyettes, Secretary; ? Marching Band; National Honor Society; Prom Committee; Senior Board of Gover- ' nors; SCA, Representative; Junior Executive Board; DAR Good Citizen Award; National Merit Commended Student; Who’s Who ;• Among American High School Students. Oliver Lee Courtney Junior Varsity and Varsity Basketball ■ Teams; Library Student Assistant; SCA, . Representative; Varsity Club; Junior Varsity and Varsity Football Teams. Carole Eloixe Crawford A’Cappella; FBLA. Lula Pattie Crawford FHA; Leo Club; Pep Club. William Crawford III Electronics; Leo Club Varsity Club; Junior Varsity and Varsity Baseball Teams; Junior Varsity and Varsity Football, Captain. : Robert Wayne Crockett Electronics. Janet Louise Crum Concert Band; Marching Band, Secretary; Ski Club. Nelson Bishop Cutler Indoor Track Team; National Merit Scho¬ larship Finalist; Math Honor Society; Out¬ door ' Track Team; Science Honor Society. Deborah Jean Daniels SCA, Representative; GRA; Tennis Team; Girl’s Basketball Team. 42 — CLASSES SENIORS SURVIVE THREE YEARS OF HAMPTON LUNCHES Timothy Patrick Cherry Virginia Carlton Clark Susan Clements Blaine Coblentz Raymond Coblentz Bonnie Gay Collins Royce Conner David Cooper Ruth Anne Councill Oliver Lee Courtney Lorraine Crane Carol Crawford Lula Pattie Crawford William Crawford III Robert Wayne Crockett )anet Louise Crum Nelson Bishop Cutler Deborah ]ean Daniels Elizabeth Moran demonstrates her eating style. CLASSES — 43 TRADI TIONAL CLASS NIGHT DATE CHANGED Timothy Bernard Daube Mary Genene Davis Mary Davis Michael Davis Robert Morris Davis John Dawson Stephen William DeBrew Elizabeth Ana Delk Alvania Dixon Patricia Gail Dobbins Lynda Dowell Teresa Lynn Durrette Virginia Sue Dutrow Debra Lorraine Dyson Broyan Edmundson Laura Jeanne Elmore Laurence W ' illiam Enderson William Ernst 44 — GLASSES Timothy Bernard Daube Cross Country Team; DE, President: Key Club; Krabba Karavan; SCA, Representative; Swimming Team; Varsity Club. Mary Genene Davis Concert Band; Marching Band; SCA, Rep¬ resentative; Symphonic Band; Pep Club. Mary Davis SCA Executive Board, Elections Committee Chairman; Interact Club; Prom Committee; Student Assistant. Michael Allen Davis VICA, District President. Robert Morris Davis Junior Varsity Basketball Team; Junior Var¬ sity Baseball Teain; Junior Varsity and Var- sity Football Team. M John Dawson AFJROTC. Stephen William DeBrew Boy’s State; Latin Honor Society: National Honor Society; National Achievement Scholarship Finalist; Math Honor Society; Outdoor Track Team; Science Honor Socie¬ ty; Senior Board of Governors. - Elizabeth Anna Delk A’Cappella; Chem-Phy Club; German Club; Interact Club; Keyettes; Leo Club; SCA, ■ Representative; Surfing Club; Ski Club; Thespians, Secretary; Y-Teens; Drama Club. ' , Patricia Gail Dobbins A’Cappella; Art Club, President; KRABBA Highlight Staff. Cartoonist; Spanish Club, Secretary. Lynda Dowell FHA; National Honor Society; VOT Stu¬ dent. Teresa Lynn Durrette KRABBA Ad Staff; Krabba Karavan, Presi¬ dent; Seafarer! Student Assistant; SCA, i Representative; Forensics, Girl’s Oration; Lion’s Club Award for English. Virginia Sue Dutrow Girl ' s State; Math Honor Society; Prom Committee; Seafarer; Spanish Club; Spanish Honor Society; SCA Treasurer; Swimming Team; Varsity Club; Junior ’ Executive Board; Girl’s Track Team; Who’s Who Among American High School Stu¬ dents. Debra Lorraine Dyson FBLA; National Honor Society; Promi Committee; Student Assistant; POW-MIA Club, Co-President. Laura Jeanne Elmore German Club; Keyettes, Historian; Library , Student Assistant; Tennis Team; Forensics., ! Laurence William Enderson n: Boy’s State, Junior Class President; Cross Country Team; SCA Executive Board, Spe- cial Events Committee Chairman; Key Club, , Treasurer; National Honor Society; Math Honor Society; Outdoor Track Team; Prom Committee Chairman; Science Honor Socie¬ ty; Swimming Team; Varsity Club; Junior Executive Board; Class Night Co-Chairman. Ricky Evans Varsity Club; Junior Varsity and Varsity Football Teams. Constance Elaine Farris Varsity Cheerleader, Head; Sophomore Class Vice-President; Junior Class Secret¬ ary; Senior Class Secretary; FBLA: Homecoming Court, Football} Senior Board .J of Govenors; Varsity Club. Elizabeth Marshall Fedziuk SCA Vice President; Girl’s State; Homecom¬ ing Court, Basketball; National Honor Soci¬ ety; Math Honor Society; Spanish Club; Spanish Honor Society: Ski Club; Tennis Team; Varsity Club; Student of the Month. Dale Richard Felker French Club; HHS Historians: Key Club; National Honor Soceity; Math Honor Socie¬ ty; Ski Club. Sheryl Ann Figuerido Latin Honor Society; Classical Club; HHS Historians; Keyettes; Chem-Phy Club; Girl’s Chorus. Linda Marie Friesen Gymnastics Team Spanish Club; Tennis Team; Thespians; Drama Club. Wanda Renee Freeman National Honor Society. Vickie Elaine Ethridge Jonathan Evans Ricky Evans Constance Elaine Farris Elizabeth Marshall Fedziuk Dale Richard Felker Sheryl Ann Figuerido Sandra Gail Forbes Melody Ford Wanda Renee Freeman Linda Marie Friesen John Charles Gardner Mary Kathryn Garman Sandra Shelia Garrett Karen Michele Gary Gharles Edward Gayhead Michael Wayne Gayhead Vanessa Lee Gayle Joyce Ann Glenn Susan Goodwin Angela Elyse Grantham Judith Graves Gary Walter Gray Patricia Green t Sandra Shelia Garrett Library Student Assistant; Tennis Team; Y-Teens; Pep Club. Karen Michele Gary Distributive Education; Girl’s Chorus. Michael Wayne Gayhead VICA. Vanessa Lee Gayle Pep Club. Joyce Ann Glenn Thespians; Graphic Arts. Larry Lynell Gould Concert Band; Honor Council; Junior Var¬ sity and Varsity Baseball; Marching Band; SCA, Representative; Symphonic Band, Angela Elyse Grantham Chem-Phy Club; FHA. Gary Walter Gray Latin Honor Society; Prom Committee; Surfing Club; Tennis Team; Graphic Arts. Patricia Green GRA, Vice-President. Phillip Allen Haley Distributive Education. Terisa Ann Hall Distributive Education; ETA. Molly Beth Halloran FHA; SCA, Representative; Tennis Team; Varsity Club. Gina Lynn Hargett A ' Cappella; FBLA; German Club; Gymnas¬ tics Team; Concert Choir; Girl’s Chorus. Gloria Denise Hargraves . Distributive Education; Student Assistant; Pep Club. Marilyn Joyner Harman Distributive Education; Libr Student As¬ sistant; SCA, Representative; Miss HHS First Runner-up. Connie Mari Harrison Concert Band; Concert Choir; Girl’s Chorus. Lonnell Hayes VICA. Steven Paul Hearne Chem-Phy Club; Key Club; Swimming Team. Steven Wayne Henderson Junior Varsity and Varsity Baseball. Kent Allen Heneman Concert Band; Key Club; Marching Band, Vice-President and Publicity Chairman; S5nnphonic Band. Barbara Charlene Herbert Art Club; Majorette; Student Assistant; Concert Choir; Pep Club. Linda Gail Herbert Work Training Program Janet Marie Herring Distributive Education. Michael Lex Hilling Krabba Highlight, Sports Editor, Editro- in-Chief; Krabba Karavan; Leo Club; Quill Scroll; Varsity Club; Junior Varsity and Varsity Baseball. Robert Gregg Himes Surfing Cliib. Lois Jean Hines Library Student Assistant; SCA, Represen¬ tative; Pep Club. 46 — CLASSES Guy Pruyn Greenman - 4 ' I Hear no evil, speak no evil, see no evil. Ralph Herbert Greenwood Terisa Ann Hall Gina Lynn Hargett Gloria Denise Hargraves Marilyn Joyner Harman Gonnie Marie Harrison Max Harrison Lonnell Tiaqunia Hayes Steven Paul Hearne Scott William Hemmila Steven Wayne Henderson Kent Allen Heneman Linda Gail Herbert Janet Marie Herring Michael Lee Hilling Robert Gregg Himes Lois Jean Hines LAST NINE WEEKS PASSED SLOWLY GLASSES — 47 Stephen Millard Hines Skye Hodges Jesse Hope Hogg, III Marsha Lynn Holloway Jerry Wayne Hooks Matthew Brooke Horne Orville L. Howell Jeanette Lee Hudson IT’S GREAT BEING A SENIOR Phillip Stephen Huffman Hurley Baird Hughes Margery Lee Hughes Robin Yvette Hughes Sharon Louise Hughes James F. Hunsucker William David Hux Deborah Gayle Hyle Seniors enjoy the basketball game. Donna Lynn Hyle John Anthony Ireland 48 — CLASSES Stephen Millard Hines Varsity and Junior Varsity Basketball Teams; Key Club. Jesse Hope Hogg, III A’Cappella; Cross Country Team; German Club; Key Club; Swimming Team; Varsity Club. Marsha Lynn Holloway Distributive Education; National Honor Society. Ronald Holloway Junior Varsity Basketball Team; Inddor Track Team; Outdoor Track Team. Jerry Wayne Hooks Audio Graphics Club; Leo Club; Library Student Assistant; ROTC; Student Assis¬ tant; TICS; Varsity and Junior Varsity | ' Wrestling Teams. ' W Matthew Brooke Home j i A’Cappella; Boy’s State; Chem-Phy Club; J : Concert Band; Debate Team; SCA President; HHS Historians, Treasurer; Key Club; i Krabba Highlight Staff; Krabba Karavan; .1 Latin Honor Society, Vice-Presidznt; ' I Marching Band; National Honor Society;-f| ■4 National Merit Scholarship Commended ' Student; SCA, Representative; Symphonic Band; Stage Band; Outstanding Instrumen- | talist; All City Band; Workshop Band; Reg- 4 ional Band; Classical Club, President; Stu- | dent School Board Member; Junior Classi¬ cal League of Virginia Mythology Statewide • Competition, First Place; City wide High School Current Events Test, Second Place. ■■Jeanette Lee Hudson A’Cappeila, Secretary; Krabba Staff; Na- ; tional Honor Society; Piiom Committee; Re- , gional Chorus; Virginia All-State Chorus j Alternate. 1 Phillip Stephen Huffman Key Club; Varsity and Junior Varsity ; Wrestling Teams. ' i Hurley Baird Hughes .. . , i Surfing Club. ' , Margery Lee Hughes VICA. ■ . Sharon Louise Hughes German Club; Girls’ Outdoor Track Team; | Pep Club. Wuliam ' David Junior Varsity and Varsity Football Teams., Deborah Gayle Hyle , Junior Class Officer; FBLA; Library Student . Assistant; SCA, Representative. , , Donna Lynn Hyle. M Library Student Assistant; SCA, Represen- tative. J John Anthony Ireland f! Junior Varsity and Varsity Basketball Teams; ROTC; Tennis Team; Varsity Club. ! Sandra lo Isle Art Club; Sophomore Class Officer; Gym- i nasties Team; SCA, Representative. ‘ .j Adrienne Marie Jackson r,:. ' A FHA; SCA, Representative; Y-Teens; Pep i Club. ..... ...: . „ I Laura Elizabeth Jackson Library Student Assistant, ' Vice-President | and President: Tennis Team. - J Carolyn Diane Jarvis : .: 4Af Girls’ Basketball Team; FTA; Gymnastics: I Girls’ Outdoor Track; Student Assistant; I SCA, Representative; Pep Club. i Dennis Owen Jenkins t ROTC; Concert Choir,.., Sharon Anita Jenkins Keyettes; Pep Club. Joel Allen Jessee , a--:. ' -J Senior Class Officer; Chem-Phy Club; SCA Executive Board; Key Club; Krabba Kara¬ van; Prom Committee; Senior Board of Governors; Ski Club; Sandra Lynn Jessup A’ Cappella; Graphic Arts Club. SENIORS SPEND EASTER ANTICIPATING JUNE Sandra Jo Isle Laura Elizabeth Jackson Carolyn Di ane Jarvis Deborah Jarvis Veronica Lajaye Jarvis Sharon Anita Jenkins Joel Allen Jessee Sandra Lynn Jessup Glenda C. Johnson Barry Jones Halcyon Rosita Jones Linda Gale Jones CLASSES — 49 Michael Leroy [ones Patricia Jean Jones Paula Renee Jones Richard Lee Jones Sharon Lynn Jones Walter Ornelious Jones Charles Ralph Jordon Harold Hawkins Jordon Amy EJizabeth Kaiser Regina Annette Keller David John Kemp Nina Ann Kibler The new English courses fostered creativity and stirred the imaginations of enterprising students. Christine and Celeste Bellecastro and Pam Blewett constructed a very handsome replica of the Glohe Thea¬ ter. |1 Michael Leroy Jones Junior Varsity Football; Varsity Football; Outdoor Track Team; AFROTC; SCA rep¬ resentative. Patricia Jean Jones Keyettes, Liason; Spanish Club; TICS; Y’- Teens, Vice President; Concert Choir; Girl’s Chorus. Paula Renee Jones SCA representative; Pep Club. Richard Lee Jones, Jr. Concert Band; Marching Band; SCA rep¬ resentative; Symphonic Band. Charles Ralph Jordan, Jr. Chem Phy Club; Key Club; Latin Honor Society, ICC representative; Leo Club; Junior Varsity Baseball; Junior Varsity Wrestling. Amy Elizabeth Kaiser Keyettes, Publicity Chairman, President KRABBA Highlight Staff, Newseditor Krabba Karavan; National Honor Society Math Honor Society; Quill Scroll; Senior Board of Governors; Spanish Honor Socie- ty, ‘ David John Kemp Junior Varsity Basketball; Varsity Basket¬ ball; Junior Varsity Baseball: Junior Varsity Football. Nina Ann Kibler A’Cappella; German Club; HHS Historians; Krabba Karvan, ICC representative; Prom Decorations Committee; Concert Choir; Girl’s Chorus; Junior Varsity Baseball Man¬ ager,.,;.. Delores Anita King ' German Club; Math Honor Society.. Teresa Lynn King Art Club; German Club; Keyettes: Library Student Assistant; Math Honor Society; SCA representative; Junior Varsity Tennis Team; Varsity Tennis Team; Varsity Club; Pep Club, Desiree Ann Kirsch Distributive Education: Library Student As¬ sistant. Thad Thomas Konopnicki Boy’s State; Chem-Pny Club; SCA Executive Board, Special Activities Chairman: HHS Historians; Key Club, President; Leo Club; National Honor Society; Math Honor Socie¬ ty: Outdoor Track Team; Science Honor Society; Ski Club; Varsity Club; Junior Var¬ sity Football; Varsity Football; Classical Club; Who’s Who among American High School Students: Society of Outstanding American High School Students; National Merit Commended Student. ' Karen ' Anne-Kovacs ■ ■ . FHA; Library Student Assistant: Student Assistant; Ski Glubj Y-Teens; Pep Club. William Francis Kulik German Club; AFROTC; SCA Representa¬ tive. ' lis ' . . Margaret Jo Lampkin Student Assistant; VICA, Vice President. Lynne Elizabeth Laufer A’Cappella, Chaplin; Regional Chorus. Robert Thomas Law National Honor Society; Spanish Honor Society, Vice President.jp Catherine Stacey Leath A’Cappella; Latin Honor Society. Robert Edwin Lee German Club; AFROTC. Donna Lynn Lewis Concert Band; German Club; HHS Histo¬ rians: Marching Band; Prom Committee: Science Honor Society; Symphonic Band; Girl’s Track Team; Regional Band; All-City Band. Jeannie Carol Lindley A’Cappella: FTA, President; SCA represen¬ tative; Concert Choir, accompianist; Girl’s Choir, accompianist. Lela Catherine Lineberger A’Cappella: Concert Band, Chaplain: Keyet¬ tes; KRABBA Highlight Staff; Marching Band; Symphonic Band. Karen Lynette Link Graphics Art Club. 50 -- CLASSES NEW ENGLISH SYSTEM SPURS CREATIVITY Delores Anita King Teresa Lynn King Desiree Anita Kirsch Thad Thomas Konopnicki Karen Anne Kovacs William Francis Kulik Annette Lake Margaret Jo Lamkin Malcolm Lane Ernest Kevin Lassiter Lynn Elizabeth Laufer Robert Thomas Law Catherine Stacey Leath Robert Edwin Lee Donna Lynn Lewis The play is about to begin! Nancy Lee Lewis Jeannie Carol Lindley Lela Catherine Lineberger CLASSES — 51 Peggy Lynn Lloyd Adriene Feress London Dennis Wayne Long Mary Beth Mallinson Norman Tyrone Manley Paullette Manning Stephen Kurt Martin Doris Jean Massenburg Janet Lee Maston Let’s get it on! Erla Gail Matthews Teresa Faye Matthews Tami Sue McCardle Rhonda McClinton John Martine McFarland Gary Eddy McGowan Barbara McIntyre Elizabeth McLean Linda Ann McMillan Lisa Gay McMillan 52 — CLASSES Peggy Lynn Lloyd Spanish Honor Society: SCA representative; Student Assistant; Thespians. Michael Logan Junior Varsity Basketball Team, Adrienne Feress London Concert Band; Marching Band. Dennis Wayne Long French Club; AFROTC, Depute Comman¬ der, Cadet Commander, Drill Team Com¬ mander, Newspaper Editor; Forensics. David Randall Lavern Distributive Education. Mary Beth Mallison Thespians, Secretary; Drama Club. Norman Tyrone Manley Junior Varsity Cheerleader; Varsity Cheer¬ leader; SCA Chaplain; Prom Committee: AFROTC: Student Assistant; SCA represen¬ tative; TICS; Thespians; Varsity Club; Con¬ cert Choir; Pep Club; HHS Radio represen¬ tative. Billy Joyce Marshall Student Assistant; VICA. Patricia Marshall Girl ' s Basketball Team; FTA; Homecoming Covut Basketball; Concert Choir; Pep Club. Doris Jean Massenburg FHA; Student Assistant; Y-Teens. , Billy Lee Mattocks Junior Varsity Football; Varsity Football; Outdoor Track Team; Varsity Club. Randy Elam Mayes Chem-Phy Club; German Club; Interact Club, Treasurer, Math Honor Society; Prom Decorating Committee; Tennis Team; AV Staff. Tami Sue McCardle Varsity Cheerleader; Interact Club, Presi¬ dent; Krabba Karvan, Vice President: Na¬ tional Honor Society; Prom Decorating Committee; Varsity Club. John Martine McJ arland A’Cappella; Concert Band; Electronics; Marcning Band; Student Assistant; Thes¬ pians, Vice President; Concert Choir. Gary Eddy McGowan Chem-Phy Club; Concert Band; German Club; Marching Band; National Honor Soc¬ iety; Science Honor Society; Symphonic Band; Chess Club, Treasurer, President. Linda%knn McMillan Interact Club. Lisa Gay McMillan A’Cappella; French Club; Head Majorette; Marching Band. ' ' Norman Duane Melson Concert Band; HHS Historians, President; Key Club; Marching Band, Drum Major; Prom Decorating Committee; Symphonic Band; National Merit Commended Student. Debra Sue Mero French Club; Chaplain, President; HHS His¬ torians, Program Chairman; National Honor Society; Prom Invitations Committee; Quill Scroll; Seafarer, Co-editor; Junior Execu¬ tive Board. Maury Eugene Middleton •• Varsity Club, Graphic Arts Club; Chess Club; Varsity Football Team, Mary Ann Mierchuk . Gymnastics Team; Keyettes; Varsity Club; Student Assistant; Graphic Arts Club. Matthew Ned Miller Concert Band; German Club; Marching Band; Sjmiphonic Band. William Henry Miller Jr. A’Cappella: AFROTC. Laura Ann Mitcheltree German Club. ,« Willette Marie Monk Distributive Education. Arthur Ray Moody AFROTC. STUDENT TEACHERS INVADE SPRING OF ’74 Norman Duane Melson Sandra Melton Debra Sue Mero Maury Eugene Middleton Mary Ann Mierchuk Matthew Ned Miller William Henry Miller Jr. Carol Ann Mitchell Laura Ann Mitcheltree Willette Marie Monk Arthur Ray Moody Edward Sidney Moore CLASSES — 53 George Clifford Moore Paul Greg Moore Elizabeth Jennings Moran Mary Lorraine Morris Mona Lisa Morris Theresa Lynn Morris Patricia Marie Murray Terry Anne Neeley Paula Evangeline Nelson Michael Edward Nerney Larry Darnell Newby After eleven years we’re finally on top. Only temporarily though, because, we start all over again. As is life, it is a new beginning with new beginnings. 54 — SENIOR CLASS George Clifford Moore A’Cappella, president; Regional Chorus; All-State Chorus; Junior Varsity Baseball; Chem-Phy; Cross Country Team; Key Club; Prom Committee; SCA; Varsity Club; Var¬ sity Baseball. Paul Greg Moore A’Cappella; Library Student Assistant; Stu¬ dent Assistant; Thespians, treasurer; Reg¬ ional Chorus; Virginia State Thespian Zone Representative. 1 Elizabeth Jennings Moran A’Cappella, secretary: SCA Executive ; Board, Human Relations; HHS Historians, treasurer; Keyettes; Krabba Ad Staff; Prom Committee, Co-Chairman, Girls’ Gym; Sea¬ farer; Speech Club; SCA; Ski Club; Junior Executive Board; Student Assistant; Who’s ? Who Among American High School Stu- I dents; Keyette Senior District Representa- J five; HHS Committee. Sender Rether Morgan Distributive Education; Student Assistant; VICA; Y-Teens; Pep Club. Mary Lorraine Morris I Krabba Highlight; Quill and Scroll: Spanish Club, Vice- president; Spanish t Honor Society, Mona Lisa Morris Distributive Education; FHA; Gymnastics; P Team. Theresa Lynn Morris A- Junior Varsity Cheerleader; Class Officer, Sophomore class secretary, James Lewis Mullen Art Club; Distributive Education; Student Assistant; Concert Choir. Patricia Marie Murray Chem-Phy Club; HHS Historians: Keyettes; Krabba, tri-editor; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; Seafarer; Senior Board of Governors; Spanish Club; Spanish Honor Society: Ski Club; HHS Committee; Keyet¬ tes, Finance Chairman. Paula Evangeline Nelson Art Club; Pom-pom Team; Marching Band; Pep Club. Michael Edward Nerney I Chem-Phy Club, j, Larry Darnell Newby I Boy’s State; Electronics; Varsity Indoor 5; Track, Most Outstanding; Key Club; Math ' .v Honor Sociely: Varsity Outdoor Track Ja Team; Science Honor Society; Senior Board t of Governors; Varsity Club, School Records in 500 and 330 yard dash; Junior Varsity and Varsity Football Team, Most Des erving; National Achievement Scholarship Finalist; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students; Junior Varsity Wrestling. Edouard Louis Noisin Concert Band; FTA; French Club; Marching Band; Symphonic Band. Philippe Louis Noisin Concert Band; French Club; Wrestling Team; Marching Band; Symphonic Band; Varsity Club. Cheryl Lynn Nuckolls Student Assistant; SCA, Library Student Assistant. Sharon Lois O’Bryan A’Cappeila Choir; Interact Club; SCA; Ski . Club; Concert Choir; HHS Committee; Al- ■ ternate for Reional Chorus. J Robert F. Oliver I ROTC Christine Osby Student Assistant; SCA; Pep Club. Judy Carolyn Owens Library Student Assistant; Girls’ Chorus. Tony Larnell Parker Concert Choir. Eleanor Eanes Patrick Chem-Phy Club; HHS Historians; Keyettes, Finance Chairman, Treasurer, District Trea¬ surer; Krabba tri-editor; National Honor Society: Math Honor Society; Prom Com- mittee; Quill and Scroll; Seafarer; Spanish Club, treasurer; Spanish Honor Society; SCA; HHS Committee. Patti Patterakis Distributive Education, treasurer George Bernard Pearson Student Assistant. Rex Lowell Perry Concert Band; Indoor Track Team; Outdoor Track Team; Football Team. Karen Sue Phillips Keyettes; Math Honor Society; Spanish Club; Student Assistant; HHS Committee. Jerry Costas Pitsilides SCA Executive Board, School Services Chairman: Math Honor Society; SCA; In charge of student drink machines. Nadine Pittman SCA; Pep Club. NEW BEGINNINGS Edouard Louis Noisin Philippe Louis Noisin Cheryl Lynne Nuckolls Sharon Lois O’Bryan Paula Marie Osborne Christine Osby Elester Outlaw Judy Carolyn Owens George Pantas Karen Mardi Pardi. Marynell Bartron: “All these names are going to make me sick.” Tony Larnell Parker Eleanor Eanes Patrick Patti Patterakis Clarice Patterson George Bernard Pearson Gheryl Peatrass Lee Byron Peters Karen Sue Phillips Laurie Pietrowski Nadine Pittman SENIOR CLASS — 55 Ronnie Dunn and Oliver Courtney gave more than 100% for a winning football team. Eddie W. Reed Wanda Richardson Grover P. Righter Cheryl Lynn Riley Lizabeth Jean Rives Nancy Anne Roach Norma jean Roberts William Francis Roberts Phyllis Rogers Robert Daniel Ross, Jr. Laura Nadine Ruffin Diane SabrinaSapp Yvonne Alice Santiful Pamela Jean Saunders . ' )6 — CLASSES I Patricia Lee Pollock Art Club; Library Student Assistant, Secret¬ ary; Varsity Tennis Team; Pep Club; GRA Track. Shirley Porter FBLA; FTA; Outdoor Track Team; SCA; Pep Club; Tennis Team; Softball Team. David Lynn Ray ' Spanish Honor Society; Varsity Club; Var¬ sity Football. Jerome Reasor Varsity Swimming Team ' Eddie Reed VICA. Ella Marie Richardson Distributive Education: FHA; president; SCA; Y-Teons. Fredrick Richardson Concert Band; Marching Band; Symphonic Band. Dorothy Maxine Riddick FTA; SCA. Grover Righter Graphic Arts Club Cheryl Lynn Riley SCA; COE Student Lizabeth Jean Rives FHA; French Club; German Club; Keyetles. Service Chairman; National Honor Society, Treasurer; Prom Decorating Committee; Seafarer, editor; Student Assistant, Nancy Anne Roach ViCA. . t ■ Linda Pearl Roberts Spanish Club; SCA. ■ „ Norma Jean Roberts ' .A’Cappella Choir; Chem-Phy Club, Secret¬ ary; HHS Committee; Keyettes, vice- president; National Honor Society, presi¬ dent; Math Honor Society, vice-president; Prom Decorating Committee; Science Honor Society; SCA; Regional Chorus; ,All-State Choir. ;:’William Francis Roberts ■ A’Cappella; Chem-Phy Club; Concert Band; .;SCA Executive Board, Assembly; German Club, Vice-president; Krabba Highlight Staff; Matching Band; SCA; Symphonic Band. . Debbi Lee Robiin i| FBLA. ' - Robert;Haniel Ross. Jr. A’Cappella: Boy’s .State, House of Dele¬ gates; Concert Band; Marching Band, Drum Major; SCA; Math Honor Society; Regional Chorus; All-City Band; Stage Band; Who’s Who in American High school Students. Diane Sabrina Sapp .. Distributive Eduoatinn; Fnif‘n.sit s, Marcus Dejuan Satchell funior Varsity Football; Varsity Football; junior Varsity Baseball. Pamela Jean Saunders Student Assistant. Maiy Ellen HHS Historians; Keyett ; Math Honor Soc¬ iety; Spanish Honor Society; Spanish Club; HHS Committee, Phillip Michael Servent German Club; ROTC. Steve Alan Serger Girl’s State alternate; Basketball Homecom¬ ing Court; GRA. ‘ Harold Reginald Shelton Distributive Education. ‘ ■ ' ; Doneil Marie Shumaker Varsity Cheerleader; Latin Honor Society; Decorating Committee for prom; Student; Assistant; Varsity Club; Junior Executive Board. 4 Arthur Lee Simmons ROTC. ; Karen West Simmom;-. .. Art Club; Student Assistant; Forensics, . 1 mi ' Ml SENIORS COUNT THE DAYS Mary Ellen Sawyer Deryl LaVonne Sessoms Ann Shackelford Joanne Shepherd Bonnie Gay Sheppard Donnell Marie Shumaker Roslyn Kim Simmons Veronica Simpson Thomas Mallory Sinclair O’del Skipwith Cleveland Eugene Slade , Roslyn Kim Simmons Distributive Education; Pep Club; Vol- leyball Team; Softball Team. Thomas Mallory Sinclair ’ Concert Band, presdient; German Club, President; Marching Band, vice-president; Symphonic Band, vice-president, Cleveland Eugene Slade Student Assistant; COE Student. Deborah Fay Smith Gerald Vincent Smith Jerome Avery Smith Ronald Edwin Smith Stephen Jeffrey Smith Thomasena Smith Bernadette Alease Southerland Howard Williams Spady Paige Lynn Speight Diane Martha Stanley Laura Ann Stein Cynthia Joann Steinke Philip Jay Smith Audio Graphics Club; Junior Varsity Bas¬ ketball Team. Howard Williams Spady Interact Club; Surfing Club; Varsity Club; Junior Varsity and Varsity Wrestling Team, Captain. Paige Lynn Speight Junior Varsity and Varsity Cheerleader; SCA Executive Board, Welfare; Homecom¬ ing Court, Basketball; Keyettes, Member¬ ship Committee Chairman; Krabba Staff; National Honor Society; Math Honor Socie¬ ty; Prom Committee; Senior Board of Gov- c ernors; SCA; Varsity Club; Junior Executive Board. Who’s Who Among American High School Students. Steven Eugene Stanley ROTC; Thespians. Laura Ann Stein Chem-Phy Club, President; SCA Executive Board, Secretary; French Club, Vice Presi¬ dent; Girl’s State; Gymnastics Team; HHS Historians; Keyettes, Parliamentarian, Dis¬ trict Keyette Corresponding Secreatry; Krabha Staff, Co-editor; National Honor Society; Math Honor Society, Chaplain; Quill and Scroll; Science Honor Society; SCA; HHS Committee; Varsity Club; Foren¬ sics; Who’s Who Amoung American High School Students. Cynthia Joann Steinke Concert Band; French Club; German Club; HHS Historians; Marching Band; Ski Cluh. Joyce Ann Stephenson Pep Club; Pom-Pom girl. Temple Rene Stewart Concert Band; Marching Band; Symphonic Band. Sharon Beth Tannen Concert Band; French Club, Treasurer; Marching Band; Spanish Club; Student As¬ sistant; SCA; Workshop Band; All City Band. William E. Taylor VICA. Donna Marie Terpening Library Student Assistant. Karen Lynne Terry Prom Committee; Tennis Team. Arthur G. Thatcher Cross Country Team; SCA Executive Board, Sportsmanship Committee; German Club; Indoor Track Team; Key Club, Outdoor Track Team; Senior Board of Governors; SCA; Ski Club; Junior Varsity Football. Edmund Albin Thempson Jr. Cross Country Team; Indoor Track Team; Outdoor Track Team. Toby Scott Thompson Junior Varsity Baseball Harold Hawkins Tordaw Electronics. Elmo Martin Townsend German Club; ROTC; SCA; VICA. Joseph R. Trimble A’Cappella, Lawrence Emmanuel Tucker Junior Varsity and Varsity Basketball Teams; SCA; Varsity Club; Junior Varsity and Varsity Football Teams. Jane Elizabeth Twomey Library Student Assistant; Spanish Club; Junior Executive Board. Pamela Yvette Tumes Pep Club. 58 — CLASSES Seniors bicker over date for Senior Skip Day. CLASS OF ’74 INEXPRESSABLY DYNAMIC Joyce Ann Stephenson Temple Rene Stewart Sharron Celestine Stith Dawn Lea Stwart Sharon Beth Tannen Sandra Miranda Taylor Shearl Taylor William Taylor Jr. Donna Marie Terpening Author Graham Thatcher Edmond Albin Thompson Jr. Toby Scott Thompson Victor Con Thompson Roland Gerard Tolliver Elmo Townsend Jr. Mary Catherine Tremper Tracey Troth Lawrence Emmanuel Tucker Lynne Anne Turner Pamela Yvette Tynes CLASSES — 59 SENIOR SLUMP — SLOW BUT SURE Pamela Rae Tysinger Robert Clarence Vann Jr. William Ralph VanBuren III Nancy Jean Van Valkenburg Cynthia Marie Walker Sabrina Walton Ronald Weinstein Rosser Beale West III Jonathan Nelson Wetmore Connie Whitaker James Anderson Whitham Katherine Ward Wiatt Anglea Vivian Williams Gloria Williams Emma Denise Williams Josilyn Marie Williams Judy Mae Williams Indifference, Aloofness. In Hampton High School it’s called ‘Senior Slump.’ It’s an affliction that, for unknown reasons, becomes prevalent during the last semester of the senior year. The affliction has no known cure, but usually vanishes after the first week in lune. I Pamela Rae Tysinger (“rfl m f lc s William Ralph VanBuren, III Boy’s State; Junior Class Vice President; SCA Executive Board, Communications; Key Club, Chairman Social Committee, Sec¬ retary, Project Committee Chairman; Na¬ tional Honor Society; Math Honor Society, President; Prom Committee, Girls Gym Co- chairman; Science Honor Society; Senior Board of Governors; Ski Club; Junior Execu¬ tive Board; Classical Club; National Merit Commended Student; Rensselaer Medal for Math and Science; Who’s Who among American High School Students; Lions Club Awards for English, for Mathematics, and for Foreign Language; First Place City Wide Current Events Contest. Nancy Jfean VanValkenburg HHS Historians; Krabba Highlight Staff, Business Manager; Latin Honor Society, Chaplain, Treasurer; National Honor Socie¬ ty; Math Honor Society, Secretary- Treasurer; Prom Committee, Decoration;, Quill and Scroll; Science Honor Society; Ski Club; Classical Club. Robert Clirence Vann FTA; ROTC; Pep Club. Gerald B. Wallace . Graphic Arts Club; Basketball Team. Sabrina Walton Gymnastics Team; Thespians, President; Garretts; Drama Club. Ronald Weinstein Chem-Phy Club; Math Honor Society: SCAr Rosser B. West Electronics, Treasurer. Jonathan Nelson Wetmore German Club; Interact Club; Math Honor Society; .. Thespians, Vice President; Sportsmanship Committee; Commended Student; Drafting Club President. James Anderson Whitham ' Chem-Phy Club; Cross Country Team; Golf Team; Indoor Track Team; Key Club; Math Honor Society; Ski Club; TICS; Baseball, Junior Varsity. c. Philip Owen Whitmey German Club: Symphonic Band. Katherine Ward Wiatt SCA Executive Board, Elections Committee Co-Head; Keyettes, Sportsmanship Commit¬ tee; Class-Night Committee; Prom Commit¬ tee, Decorations; Seafarer; Spanish Club; Spanish Honor Society; SCA; Junior Execu¬ tive Board. ’ ‘ . Veronica Jarvis Wilkes Library Student Assistant:‘SCA. Angela Vivian Williams TICS; Spanish Club, Vice President; Sp.anish Honor Society; HHS Historian- s;Student Assistant; SCA: Varsity Club; HHS Committee. . Dennis Clinton Williford A’Cappella, Vice President; Chem-Phy Club; French Club; German Club; Key Club; National Honor Society; Math Honor Socie¬ ty; Ski Club; Swimming Team; Concert Choir. Debra Bernice Willis A’Cappella; Sophomore Class Officer; SCA; Pep Club. Glendell Wilson ROTC; SCA. w-, .- % ■ «;- .i ' ' Judith Annette Wilson FHA: Y-Teens. Ronald L.- Wilson , CT p Library Student Assistant. Robert Payne Wilson Boy’s State; Chem-Phy Club; HHS Histo¬ rians; Interact Club, ICC Representative, Vice President; National Honor Society; Math Honor Society: Science Honor Socie¬ ty; SCA, Assembly Committee; Chess Team; Ciessical Club. Brian Stanley Witherspoon A’Cappella; Boy’s State; Sophomore Class President; ' Senior Class President; Debate Team; Honor Council; Key Club; Latin Honor Society, President; Prom Committee; Senior Board of Governors; SCA, Vice Pres¬ ident, Parliamentarian; ' TICS, Treasurer, President; junior Executive Board; National Achievement Scholarship Finalist. Catherine Elizabeth Womack French Club; Krabba Highlight Staff, Fea¬ ture Editor: National Honor Society, Vice President; Prom Committee; Quill and Larry Darnell Williams Patricia Anne Williams Dennis Clinton Willeford Debra Bernice Willis Glendell Wilson Judith Annette Wilson Ronald Lee Wilson Brian Stanlye Witherspoon Catherine Elizabeth Womack Francine Marie Womble Juanita Wright Mona Sue Wyrick Scroll, Science Honor Society; Ski Club. Francine Marie Vpble Distributive Education; Pep Club. Juanita Wright SCA. «■ W Mona Sue Wyrick Spanish Club, Chaplian. Emma Denise Williams Girls Basketball Team; SCA Executive Board, PTA and Guidance Chairman; Keyettes; Class Night, Co-chairmen; Math Honor Society: SCA; Pep Club. Gloria A. Williams Art Club; Gymnastics Team; Pep Club. Josilyn Marie Williams .■ A’Cappella; Junior Varsity and Varsity Cheerleader; Sophomore Class Financial Secretary; FHA, Secretary; Girl ' s State; Gymnastics Team; Homecoming Queen, Football; Honor Council: Library Student Assistant; Senior Board of GovarnoTs; Stu¬ dent Assi.stant; SCA; Thesrd.ms; Pep Club; Dance Committee: Health Careers Club. Larry Darnell William Spanish Club; SCA. Michael Tyrone Williams A’Cappeila. Patricia Anne VA’llianja A’Cappella: Gymnastics Team; Prom Com¬ mittee. NOVELTY: PROM HELD AT THE SHERATON The luniors sold placemats with scenes of Virginia, and greeting cards. They waited impatiently for their rings, which came in a wider selection than in precious years. The Miss H.H.S. Pageant had a novelty all its own. Entertainment was furnished by the First Degree band, and a dance was per¬ formed by the Narambas, a dance group consisting of Juniors. A dance was also per¬ formed entitled “dances 50’s — 70’s’’. Miss Rena Coxwell, a Junior, was crowned Miss H.H.S. All of the preparation was reaching the climax of the prom. Dues were collected and recollected. Decorations were made. Breaking traditions the prom was held at the Sheraton Inn. “Color My World’’ was chosen as the theme. )r. Class Officers: (front] Mark Enderson, Lisa Abramson. Regina Mitchell, John Stone (back] Evangeline Williams, Susan Anthony, Bunny Willis, Debbie Barrett, Cathy Lee, Angela Pride. Officers: Susan Anthony Secretary, Mark Enderson, President. Vann Williams, V.-President. Debbie Barrett, Treasurer. 3. Lisa Abramson and Edwin Jones, Mistress and Master of Ceremony, of the Miss H.H.S. Pageant. 4. )r. Class sponsor, and Art teacher, Mr. Mann gazes at art work. 62 — fXASSES 1 1. James Lake portrays “Little Richard” and Indy Mitchell and Gladys Gaskill are his “go-go” dancers. 2. Senior George Pearson gives Junior Sandra Hicks the traditional kiss as he puts on her ring. 3. Jocelyn Williams introduces Miss H.H.S. of ’74-’75. 4. President Mark Enderson dis¬ plays poster about purchase of prom pictures. CLASSES — 63 JUNIORS MIX FUN WITH HARD WORK Deiecia L. Abramson Dennis Adams Vickie E. Adams James Allen Christine S. Ambrose Geri W. Ambrose Susan Anthony Deborah Armstead Ronnie L. Artis Annette Askew Michael L. Atkinson Alfreda Augustas Perry Bagley Richard M. Bagley Harris D. Bailey Mark G. Ballin Hazel A. Baltes Bernard Banks Jeneen C. Banks Ghris Barbour Debbie P. Barrett Lillian Barry Timmy L. Barrett Gina L. Batts Bobby Beck Debbie Becouvarakis Joan M. Behm Mary Lou Bentley Jolynn Berrier Eugene D. Beverly Tommy Beverly Ellis Billups 64 — CLASSES Danny Bingham Gwendolyn Bingingham Thomas Bishop Roycee Bland Sandy M. Bohbit Ellen Bodie Janice Boggs Kim W. Bondes Roland M. Booker Gwen Boone Gharlene A. Boyd Laura P. Boyd Steve D. Boyd Scott D. Bracconier Scott D. Bradshaw Michael S. Branch Reginald D. Braswell Doug Mason tries his hand at sight reading. Kathy M. Breiner Samuel Brockington David A. Brooks Cynthia Brown Jerry R. Brown Lottie Brown Richard J. Brown Phillip Bruff Vid L. Buggs Danny Bunn Karen Burger Debbie Butler Rebecca A. Buttles Deborah Butts Frances Byrd Terry Byrd Dina Gaboon Jeff R. Call Steve Callis Cindi L. Gannon Cynthia R. Carey CLASSES — 65 JUNIORS LOOK FORWARD TO SENIOR YEAR Dale S. Collins Dana Collins Errol T, Conner Cynthia K. Cook Cneri L. Cooper Kirk Cotton Rena Coxwell Robin L. Cranford Jeff L. Crawford James L. Crocker Frank E. Crotts Bob M. Cumming Francine R. Carolina Lorraine Carrington Pat M. Cary Sam L. Chamblee Elizabeth Childress John C. Claud Phil F. Clifton Allen D. Cline Rita D. Cobb Cheryl A, Collins Mark T. Curfman Mary Hunter Curry Donna G. Daniel Henry B. Daniel Elaine L. Daniels Horace Davis Joan V. Davis Kathy A. Davis Leslie V. Davis John McFall looks forward to senior privileges. Paula D. Davis CLASSES 66 Linda P. Danes Diane Y. Debrick Montre Debrick Alan S. Denard Darlene Dent Leonard Depriest Andrea M. Deveikis George Devon Patricia E. Diaz Shelia Dishman Mike V. Dispersio Carol L. Doolittle Delores Doswell Adrian L. Dotson Jerry L. Draughon Denise A. Dunn William G. Edmundson A. David Elliot Don Elliot Thomas B, Ellis Jeff C. Elmore Mark C. Enderson loseph K. Epstein Lee A. Esacla Twan M. Evans Lori R. Exum Randall ]. Fawlbusch Ann Farrari Richard L. Fears Allen E. Feathers Gwendolyn E, Fenner CLASSES — 67 Herman S. Fields Diane M. Figueiredo Cindy L. Fink Fritz Fink Thomas ). Fischer Franchell H. Flood Shari L. Flythe Kenneth W. Foley Rose M. Fox Judy A. Frank Camella E. Franklyn Keith V. Frazier Espinola Freeman Mike A. Freeman Gregory A. Frew Alfreda Fulgram Eugene Funk Lous Galland Dana M. Gardina Allen Gardner William B. Gardner Ben Garrett David Garrett Gladys C. Gaskill Baddie M. George Devon George Earl E. Gilchrist Shirley Y. Gilchrist Steven L. Giles Benjamin G. Golden Frances A. Gooding Terrence Goodman Vickie L. Gore Audrey P. Granham 68 — GLASSES Minerva R. Graham Brenda L. Granger Genova Graves Helen P, Graves Allen Green Deborah K. Green Kathy S. Green Mike Green Robin G. Gresham Stephanie M. Guess Daphne Gully Sam H. Guy Doug E. Gwaltney Mary A. Hale Jack S. Hall Robin C. Hall Debra M. Ham Cheryl P. Hardin Chris G. Hardy Dana W. Hare Robert A. Harris Carl A. Harrison David T. Henry Carol R. Herbert LIBRARY DISPLAYS VARIOUS ART WORK Aubrey D. Herbin Brenda L. Herr Richard D. Herring Christopher Herstrom LaSandra M. Hicks Sharon L. Higgins Aurelia F. Hill Belinda Hill Beverly D. Hill Wilson B. Hill Debra L. Hines Mollie Hines Janie M. Hinnant Linda L. Hix CLASSES — 69 The Class of ’75, under the leader¬ ship of Mark Enderson, conducted a vigorous campaign to change the loca¬ tion of the traditional prom. Working diligently to obtain dues, the junior Executive Board sparked this year’s campaign, which was highlighted by novel posters, emphasizing the goal to have the prom at the Sheraton Inn. Cindy Lester pays her junior dues. NOVEL POSTERS PUSH Richard K. Hurley Charles S. Hux Philip W. Hymer Brian K. Ingran Kenneth M. Isle Howard A. Jackson Thomas L. Jackson Gary S. Jacquette Anthony L. Jarvis Linda F. Jenkins Rory T. Jenkins Ruth A. Jenkins Mary J. Jennings Charles A. Johnson Joann Johnson Justin A. Johnson Mark A. Johnson Angela R. Jones Cynthia D. Jones Denise Jones Edwin E. Jones Janis A. Jones Katrina G. Jones Mark D. Jones Gregory D. Hopson Gladys J. Howard Pricilla A. Howell Bruce Hulcher Kay P. Hunnicut Thomas M. Hogg Debra G. Holloway Yvette D. Hood Debra J. Hopson 70 - CL ASSES Timothy K. Jones Cynthia A. Jordan Dianna L. Jordan Edward B. Jordan Gregory K. Jordan Susan E. Joseph Allen S. Judkins Joseph B. Kamees Leslie Kashouty Michelle M. Kearns Emily D. Kee Sandra M. Keefe PROM AT SHERATON Andrew G. Keener Therese L. Kelly Nadine G. Kennedy Joy A. Kenyon Kathryn M. Kerner Jeff S. Kiser Jack Kline Linda L. Kopp Brian J. Kurtyka James E. Lake Gene L. Lancour Portia Langford Gregory M. Lassiter Trent E. Lassiter Karen M. Lawrence Cathy G. Lee Nancy J. Leggett Carl E. Leonard Dale A. Lewis Debra Lewis Vanessa Lewis Neal Lineberrey Junior Executive Board plans Miss H.H.S. Pageant. CLASSES — 71 Cynthia A. Little Steven Lockhart Brian C. Lockwood Linda H. Lowe David Lusse Cynthia A. Lynch Kay Hunnicutt takes a deep breath before eating lunch. IT IS BETTER TO BE IN THE MIDDLE Thomas F. Maack James B. MacDonald Paul R. Macklin Regina Magruder Frank H. Maki Michael O. Mallory Phillip R. Manning Kevin A. Marrow Witmer K. Marshall James B. Martin Maria J. Martin Douglas Mason Macos R. Mason A.drienne S. Massey Cheryl L. Mayben-y Richard B. McBride Michael A. McCoy Mary K. McErlean Donna M. McKinney Harold C. McKinney Debra A. McKinnon Patrick L. McNeal Joseph A. McNichol Mike P. McQuack Ti. — CLASSES Lillian Miller Ronald F. Miller Indy C. Mitchell Reginald O. Mitchell Denise Mittelstadt Nancy Mixson James E. Moore Nancy Moore Albert E. Motley Larry B. Murphy Frederick L. Nelson Samuel O. Nester Richard Norton Michael A. Nurse James M. Obleness Terry O’Neill Christopher Orr Teresa L. Osborne Craig A. Ostrem Deborah A. Page Horace P. Parham Barbara A. Parker Lewis Parrot Wilma L. Patrick Letty L. Payne Lewis U. Pearoe Stuart C. Pearson Joseph H. Pegram Cynthia M. Peoples Waldemar Perez Cindy L. Perkins Daphne C. Perkins David M. Persson CLASSES — 73 JUNIORS STRIVE FOR PROM Vaughn L. Phipps Johnnie Pittman John Plum Mary E. Poland Diane V. Pope Michael J. Porter Dana A. Powell Mike Powell Tami L. Price Angela M. Pride Ramona E. Rainey David L. Ransom Vickie L. Raynor Ray Rembish Rhonda E. Revels Shirley ]. Rice Dexter C, Richardson jackie Richardson Pamela J. Richardson Robert W. Reeves Clifton Robinson Vickie Robinson Thomas L. Rodgers Johnson R. Ronald Betty J. Rowe James Rutledge Karen S. Sacks Cabel Sale Rada Samply Marion S. Saintiful Patrice Y. Satchell Tracie Saunders William H. Savage Mark Enderson goes over plans for prom. Jeannie Shields 74 — CLASSES Faith M. Showaker Lee W. Simmons Raymon Sims Angela R. Simpson Bruce S. Simpson Billy G. Sinks Ginny Skinner Phyllis Slade Norman B. Small Bonnie A. Smith Cassandra Smith Clayton Smith Dale H. Smith Donald V. Smith Eugene Smith Michael Smith Mike Smith Nathaniel Smith Sandi L. Smith Steve C. Smith Suzanne M. Smith Tyrone A. Smith William R. Smith Paul A. Sowash Mark S. Sparrow Selina }. Spencer Danny A. Stacey Dave Stacy Martin J. Stamas Randy D. Stapels Paulette Stevens Carolyn A. Stevenson Kerry L. Smith JUNIORS SUFFER THROUGH COLLEGE BOARDS CLASSES — 75 JUNIORS ALLOW SENIORS TO DOMINATE SPIRIT STICK Cathy M. Stokes John M. Stone Edwina Stotesberry Wally C. Stouch Jenny Street Christine A. Stribley Patricia A. Sullivan Thomas Swann Emery L. Sweeney Patricia Swinton Richard L. Taliaferro Pamela Taylor Roy Taylor Denny Templemen Ed Terpening Cory Thomas Paul Thompson Sharon Thompson Cindy Thornton Charles A. Tidwell Margaret E. Tillery Janet L. Todd Robert S. Tokare Kathy Trainham Roni S. Trevallion Mary J. Tucker Bruce Turner � Grace Van Allen Lloyd Wahon Charles R. Wallace Donald W. Wallace Gay Nell Wallace Neil Wallace Lula Walsh Donnie Walski Fran Walters CLASSES Nathaniel Moore and Joann Johnson SMILE for the cameraman. Gary D. Walters Joe Walton Charles O. Ward Howard J. Washington Wallace Washington Robert L. Watkins Nathan Watts Kren ]. Weaver Gary Weinstein Daniel Wentz Deborah F. Whitaker Clark Whitaker Cynthia White James R. Whitley Betty Williams Cora L. Williams Doug Williams Evangelyn Williams Jerry Williams Lawanda Williams Timothy Williams Monty Willamson Richard Williamson Connie Willoughby Susan Wilson Teri L. Winfield Susane Wong Debbie A. Woodard Susan Woodland Jimmy F. Woodruff CLASSES — 77 TWO HEADS ARE BETTER THAN ONE Sophomore Executive Board: (back) Zachary Taylor, Mike Hanson, Suzanne Williams, Tommy Wornom, Donald Cosby, Robert Pol¬ lard, Greg Garrett, (middle) Craig Via, Carol Council), Susan Quinn, Sandy Williams, Morgan Morris, (front) David Riggins, Janet Riddick, Vannessa Herbin, Paula Stewart, Dennis Kiser. 1 Sophomore Class Officers: Dennis Kiser, Susan Quinn, Paula Stewart, Greg Garrett, Woodrow Wilson. 70 - CLASSES 1. Greg Garrett, president of sophomore Class. 2. Sophomore Bobby Otte participates in a drama production. 3. Its been a bad day! 4. David Ratbbone sucks his thumb! The sophomore class was headed by co-presidents, Paula Stewart and Greg Garrett, through an active calendar. The sophomore class participated in the football parade, with the biggest float entered. They sponsored a very success¬ ful dance and a trash clean up for the school. Members of the executive board feel that their biggest contribution to the school was the schedule sign as¬ sembled on the front lawn off of Queen Street. CLASSES — 79 Mary Aaron Patty Aaronson Dennis Adams Dennis Addison Edward Alexander Ethan Allen Jody Allen Roice Allred Terisa Aly Edith Anderson Karen Anderson Angela Anthony Mary Antinori Bobby Atkinson Lester Baber Perry Bagley Robin Bailey Stephen Bainbridge Rebecca Baines Brian Baker Timmy Baker William Baker Walter Baldwin Michael Bandy Frederick Barberie Carlton Barham James Barnes Ray Barnhill Andrea Barrett Jeanne Bartron Sharon Batte Donald Beal Laurie Becouvarakis Thomas Beimer Kathy Bell Rosemary Bendig Kathy Bennett Stephen Bentley Rebecca Berry Thomas Beverly Susan Bines Jeffrey Binns Larry Blackwell Rose Blackwell Barbara Blackwood Reginald Blakeney Elizabeth Boeshore David Boger Building a sophomore class float for the parade, sponsoring a Christmas Dance, and holding a holiday queen contest wmre some of the many ac¬ tivities undertaken by the sophomore class. Hard work and determination were revealed in all their endeavors. Hampton basketball games provide much excitement for sophomore spectators. 00 — CLASSES The sophomore float may not have been the best, but it was certainly the biggest! SOPHOMORE CLASS SHOWS INITIATIVE Wesley Bonnafe Jeffery Booth Michael Borum Robin Bosely William Boyd Richard Bradley Stephen Bradshaw Benjamin Branch Gregory Brauer Yvonne Braxton Guy Brehm Mike Bren Mike Brenner John Brindley Stephen Brinson Susan Broad Bobby Brockington Donald Brogden Darrell Brooks Susanne Brooks Gynthia Brown Snawn Brown James Bruff John Buchanon Lynne Bunch William Buntin Garolyn Burks Barbara Burns Jean Burns Mercer Burt GLASSES — 81 Chloe Burton Gene Burton Debbie Butler Judith Butler Jeff Buttles Dwayne Buttows William Cain Judy Caldwell Gary Cannon Laura Carneal Williams Carolyn Brian Carpenter Dana Carrier April Carter Jeffrey Carter William Carter Lacreatia Chamblee Steven Chandler The magazine corner provides a nice place to relax. Cindy Charles Paul Charnick Walter Chawlk Cheryl Cheatham Cynthia Cherry Gloria Cherry Anthony Childress Bonnie Chissler Chris Christou Teresa Church Elizabeth Clark Linda Clark Jeanette Clifton John Chilton George Cloud Jame Cogioco Audrey Cole Cynthia Colombo 82 — CLASSES GREG GARRETT LEADS SOPHOMORE CLASS Thomas Conkling Antonio Cooper Marla Cooper Wanda Cooper Connie Corin Donald Cosby Stephen Conlotta Carol Councill Nancy Cowles Tammie Crist Bonita Croom Regina Cropp Ronnie Croswell Martha Curfman Charles Current Jeanette Custis Sharon Dale Shilda Daniels Jesse Daughtry Angelo Davenport Jamie Davenport Mark Davenport Geordie Davidson Debbie Davies Beverly Davis Dennis Davis Jerome Davis Kathy Davis Nathan Davis Pamela Davis Sharline Davis William Davis Diane Debroux’ Andrea DeGroat Frank Delph Stephen Denny Ralph Dennis Monica Denson Ursula Denson Barbara Diaz John Diaz GLASSES — 83 Richard Dick Glenn Dixon Julia Dixon Gaynelle Dodd Gloria Dodswell Pamela Doggetl Marvin Dorsey Albert Doswell Marsha Downing Cindy Dryden Camella Duncan James Duncan Talmadge Dunn Vernon Dunn Fred Eaker Doug Earhart Lolita Edmundson George Edwards Julie Elliot Richard Elliot Richard Epstein Cynthia Evans Charlie Everette Bruce Everhart SOPHOMORE CLASS TOTALS 911 Tom Eelker Vickie Eeller Keith Eenner Theresa Fertitta John Fiedorowicz Rickey Finny Eddie Eitzgerald P-atricia Elood Linda Flory Kenneth Foley Andre Ford Cheryl Fox Franklin Fox Overcrowding of Hampton’s city high schools brought several from Lindsay, Thorpe, Eaton, Syms, Sprat- ley, Davis,and Buckroe junior high schools together at Hampton High. Strangely enough this variety of stu¬ dents produced a spirited class of ’76. Bus troubles characterize Quebec trip. 84 — CLASSES I V- Miss Deloatch’s American short story class takes a break before going on to the next story. Rodney Fox Kent France Sharon France Harvey Frank Barbara Frankie Karen Freeman Vanessa Freeman Kevin Frew Carol Frye Louis Galland Paul Gardina Diane Gardner Terry German Greg Garner Diane Garrett Greg Garrett Cynthia Garriss Evelyn Gatling Land Gessford Ronald Gilchrist Joel Gilday John Gillen Kenneth Gilliam Ronnie Gilliam Cynthia Glenn Larry Glenn Spurgeion Godvifin Luther Good Selena Goodman Sylvia Goodwin Deborah Granger William Gravely Ernest Green Sandra Green Garol Greenman Roni Greenwood Ola Grepiotis Dauphy Gulley Henry Gunter Simon Gupton Angela Haiky Phyllis Hailey CLASSES — 85 SHORTER LUNCHES ANGER SOPHOMORES Margaret Hall Ricky Hall Michael Ham Marcia Hameroff Beth Hamlet James Hannah Mike Hanson Gina Hardin Wanda Hardison William Hardy Jim Harris Nathaniel Harris Walter Harris Christopher Harrison Hilbert Hayes Veronica Hayes Gina Hayes Joey Hearn Mark Hecht Ricky Hedgepath Alan Henderson Vanessa Herbin Joyce Herring Richard Herring Phillip Hervey Mike Hickey Zachery Hines Jimmy Hinton Stephen Holliday Steve Holliday John Hobson Doug Hollofield Chris Holloman Kim Hopson Peggy Howard Renee Howard Cindy Howell Debra Howell Karen Howerton Jeri Hudson Sophomores getting to know the cafeteria. 86 - CLASSES Mike Hudson Mark Huggins Julie Hughes Thomas Hughes Tony Hughes Bruce Hulcher Billy Humphries Celia Hunsucker Christie Hunt Anne Hutchens Karen Hunter Robin Huntley Steven Ickenback Gordon Lambkin Susan Lancour Lori Isbell Cynthia Jackson Jerry Jackson Michael Jackson Reggie Jackson Rodney Jackson COMMUNICATION — KEY TO UNDERSTANDING A student relaxes from morning classes. Taff Jackson Wayne Jackson Deborali Jamerson Sharon Janovich Ronald Jarvis Juergen Jaynes Edward Jenkins Joe Jenkins Kenneth Jenkins Pam Jenkins Phyllis Jenkins Peggy Jennings Sharon Jenkins David Johnson Perenna Johnson Karen Johnson Indall Johnson Tonda Johnson CLASSES 87 Verne Johnson Zelda M. Johnson Janson R. Joines Edward Jolin Anita R. Jones Bonita L. Jones Brad Jones Cathy Jones Carolyn A. Jones Donnel Jones Eldridge Jones Gary Jones Lee Jones Michael Jones Richard Jones Steven B. Jones Willie Jones Gaviel Jowers Hugh F. Judge Kevin Kahle Danny Kallick Amy Keener Anthony G. Keith Youlanda M. Keller Louis Kelly Timothy Kennel Gary W. Kennington Wayne M. Kerne Kelly P. Kerkpatrice Dennis J, Kiser Nicola Kitchesn Anita Knight Stefan R. Komarek Gerald A. Kregg Carolyn Lake Jackie Lamare Connie L, Lambert Thurgood Lane V The bell has rung Sherri Lank Ford Susan Lanzendirf Deborah Lawrance Donald Lasagy Charyl K. Lay 88 — CLASSES EVER GROWING, LEARNING, TRYING The pit and the pendulum Thomas A. Leak Jackie J. Lemaire Denis Lending Michael Letzelter Don A. Lewis Sarah E. Lineberger Daroth Lettle Nancy N. Lloyd Kevin Logan Richard A. Logan James E. Logioco Carl Loveland Tresa Lovern Joe Liming Bernetta F, Lynch Janett Lynch Tunesia L. Lynch Saron Maddox Gene E. Magruder William J. Maher Bobby P. Maloney Pamela J. Mann Tim J. Mann Mike Mansfield Bonnie Marray Brenda S. Marshall Gail Marshall James Marshall Michael Martin Ronnie Martin Jackie Mason Leira Mason Dana R. Massengale Sharon D. Massenburg Lillian McCutcheon CLASSES — H9 Sharon D. Massenburg James D. Massie Connie R. Mastick Theresa Matranga Rusty G. Mayo Cynthia V. McBride Dwight McCalpin McKinley McCarthey Larry McKeller Edward A. McLeod Dave T. McMillan Robert McMillan Donna J. McNeal Susanna McRainey Dean G. McSmith Patricia McWilliams Margaret E. Mears Kevin Medler Larry Medler Sonia Melton Betty Mervin SOPHOMORES WASTED NO TIME IN Felix C. Miclat Roger Miliken Marc N. Miller Scott T. Miller Stephen T. Miller Gail Mitchell Rosalind D. Mitchell Jack W. Mittelstandt Betsy J. Mixon Robert Moody Cindy Moore Barbara Morgan Vernetta Morgan Cynthia Morris David P. Morris Morgan S. Morris Patricia D. Morris Jonny Wetmore displays senior arrogance toward sophomores. 90 — CLASSES Annette L. Moyler Bobby Otte drinks away his troubles. John Mugler Lenora L. Murphy Randy Nester Warren K. Newby Virgil Newkirk Thomas K. Novikoff BECOMING PART OF HHS Stephen E. Nunn Carl Fred O’Dorisio Cynthia A. Ostrem Nancy C. Overton Loulie Page George Palmer Pamela Palmer Robin C. Palmentera Debra Parker Neal Parker Tyrone Parker Cynthia Parks William Paris Derrick Patterson Errol L. Patterson Wallace W. Payne Erik Pearson Ronald M. Peden Joseph E. Peed Llewellyn M. Perry Reginald Perry Ken Person Clint S. Peters Mary R. Pettaway Kathy L. Pierce Leslie A. Pierce Mark E. Pierce Katherin Pitsilides CLASSES — 91 SOPHOMORES JOIN RIGHT IN Shane Pitt Angela Pittman Lorna Phillips Robert Phillips Cecelia Platt William Plemmons William Ploennies Michael Polk Randy Pollard Robert Pollard Deborah Pope Donna Pope Geraldine Pope Christopher Porter Kenneth Porter Jacqueline Porter Marvin Porter Richard Porter Michael Powell Ray Presnell Stephanie Priester William Privott Patricia Proffit Timothy Pulley Toni Pulley Amy Purdie Susan Quinn Diana Raines Maria Ramberger Salaja Rao Alfred Ray Mark Raynor Paul Reclmond Sheila Reed Robin Reichebach William Reid Barbara Rembish Debbie Richardson Reginald Richardson Thelma Richardson Janet Riddick Janice Riddick Randolph Riffe David Riggins George Righter Robert Rishor Tony Rivenbark Robert Robbins 92 — CLASSES Clifton Robinson Gary Robinson Randy Robinson Jackie Rogers Jan Rogers Joey Rogers Michael A. Rogers Michael E. Rogers Becky Roland Barbara Rollins Maryrae Romatowski Pam Rowe Barbara Roper Charles Roscoe Greg Rouse Sophomores display spirit along with upperclassmen and alumni. Debbie Rumble Jill Rudd David Sacks Deborah Sapp Mark Schreiner Stella Savage Mike Sawyer Edith Scates Skip Schroeder James Scott David Schuler Shirley Settles Bill Sevan Ann Sexton Glenn Simmons CLASSES — 93 James W. Shackleford Randall A. Shafer Jarvis Shelton Jennifer A. Shelton Cynthia E. Shoates Vicki D. Shorter Stephen Shupe Patricia R, Simms Regina G. Simpson Edward F. Sise James W. Siviter Robert J. Skeps Anthony A. Slade Deborah J. Small Michael A. Small Sandra J. Smallwood Carl E. Smith Junvis L. Smith Kelly J. Smith Lea A. Smith Lindy L. Smith Sonjia Smith SOPHOMORES HEADED BY CO-PRESIDENTS Tony Speckis Michael G. Sproston Deletha V. Stacy Randy A. Stacy Dwight Stalls Richard B. Standlee Steven J. Smith Steven M. Smith Vanessa D. Smith Vanessa L. Smith Holly C. Snyder Kevin Sours Mickey L. Sours Joyce M. Stanley Jeffrey C. Stein Steven D. Steinke Antonio Stephenson Dwight E. Stephenson Carolyn D. Stewart 94 — CLASSES Paula E. Stewart Ronnie Stith Helen M. Strotton Randall E. Strickland Jeffrey R. Stromfers Michael Styles Talbert Styles Richard M. Swanner Peggy M. Syndor Doris Taliaferro Catherine J. Talley Eric Talley James Talley Michelle V. Tan James K. Tappen Wayne Tarr Gary L. Tate Robert M. Tate Joyce L. Taylor Linda A. Taylor Linda M. Taylor Robin M. Taylor Corine E. Thoine Clyde W. Thomas Lorinda N. Thomas William M. Thomas Sheila P. Thorne Sara T. Thornton Del R. Tice Lorita M. Todd Michael C. Tolar Steven D. Torrie Jeanette E. Tucker Grace M. Turner Sandra Turner Kelly Smith consults Ruth Counncill on a problem. CLASSES — 95 The sophomore class sprang to life in the ’73-’74 school year. Following the election of class officers in mid fall, no time was wasted before a dues campaign vt as initiated. The sophomores surprised everyone but themselves by organizing a suc¬ cessful “Holiday Jam.” The enterpriz- ing sophomores made a profit of ap¬ proximately $500 and crowned a very fitting queen, Diane Williams. A new type of classwork — making decorations. DIANE WILLIAMS REIGNS Julie L. Turpin Robert L. Tyler Maria D. Valadez Anna M. Van Buren Chris Van Dyke Junko Van Es Mujoshi L. Vann Craig J. Via Ronald Voss Michael Walden Debbie B. Walker Donald W. Waller Lula Walsh Michael Ward Louise Warnock Gina F. Warren Cindy A. Washburn Cynthia K. Washington Gary Washington Janice M. Watford Fred V. Watson Yvonne Weatherford Patricia A. Weber Curtis Webster Anita Wharton Jay M. Whitaker Grayline V. White Patty L. White Tammy L. White Joanie M. Whiting Mary C. Whitlow Elmond Whitney James W. Wiggins John R. Wikan Louise Wilkins Ronald Wilkes 96 — CLAS.SES Bunny Wilks Detra A. Willbanks Angela N. Williams Audrey E. Williams Cheryl F. Williams Debbie J. Williams Denise S. Williams Edward A. Williams Irene Williams Kevin D. Williams Linwood Williams Sandy L. Williams Suzanne Williams Criag H. Wilson Frances S. Wilson Randy E. Wilson Terry Wilson Terry Wilson Theresa K. Wilson AS QUEEN OF HOLIDAY JAM Woodrow Wilson John K. Wojahn George J. Wollet Peter Wong David Woodard Stanley S. Woodard Debra L. Woodcock Nancy ]. Woods Howard F. Wornom Tommy A. Wornom Diane Wright Karen D. Wright Michael W. Wright Roberta E. Wright Sheryl Wright Janet A. Wyatt Anne M. Wynne Karen D. Wyrick Sophomores display various study styles. CLASSES — 9? OKL Ou uJLXi inU ryiMCK i ' OuYiLfJOOlL. ( 0-CtL kJL lCXX. . Lfl( l L K4LatA JUm diJLOft , ytUXj(lKjUU0, CL KCl Ot- CtoX a4Aoi tJto JUcL ajLo Mr. Wilbert L. Lovett, our illustrious principal, dealt with the grievances of many with utmost patience. Mr. Harold O. Johns, one of our three assistant principals, dealt with athletics and the upkeep of the building and grounds. Mr. Joseph L. Price had charge of stu¬ dent affairs, including fees and clubs. Mr. Edward Duckworth worked with the curriculum, teachers, and substi¬ tutes. Wilbert L. Lovett, Principal ADMINISTRATION: OUR FEARLESS LEADERS Harold O. Johns Joseph L. Price Edward Duckworth Jr. 100 — FACULTY GUIDANCE Mrs. Nancy Davidson, Head Mrs. Aurelia Grant Mrs. Nancy Hayes The efficient guidance department at Hampton was responsible for things such asPSATs and college boards; col¬ lege transripts, financial aid, class rankings, and schedule arranging. Un¬ fortunately one of our counselors, Mrs. Linda Westphal, was not able to work the entire year due to a prolonged ill¬ ness. She was sincerely missed by the entire department. Mrs. Marsha McKenna Mr. David Mefford Mr. George Morgan LIBRARIANS Mrs. Lois Ballagh Mrs. jeanne Sprouse New changes were wrought in the library this year under the supervision of Mrs. Lois Ballagh, and Mrs. Jeanne Sprouse. A teachers professional room was created and appreciated. New au¬ dio visual equipment was bought for the new English system. FACULTY — 101 Mrs. Frances Crites Mrs. Doris Dancy Miss Linda Daniels Miss Ann DeLoatch Mrs. Nancy Driver Mrs. Ann Enquist Mrs. Barbara Griffin Mr. Samuel Heatwole Mrs. Ann Aldridge Mr, Bert Carr Mrs. loan Corzatt Mrs. Catherine Horne 1. “No, you cannot change your schedule! Mrs. Crites deals with added paperwork. FACULTY — 102 The teachers in the English Depart¬ ment will long remember the 1973-1974 school session. In this year the “new” English system was finally initiated. After the first few weeks the shine of the new system grew dim and most would have gladly reverted back to the old system. Many IBM mistakes added to the dilemma, while the ex¬ pected human follies also occurred. Under the expert direction of Mr. Bert Carr, the English Department weathered a trying year. The English teachers, strenghtened by the trials and ' tribulations of this year, are better prepared for carrying out the new sys¬ tem next year to a greater success. Mr. Charles Johnson Mr. Stanley Mitchem Miss Sue Powell NEW SYSTEM PLAGUES ENGLISH DEPARTMENT 103 — FACULTY SENIORS DREAD THAT LIVINGSTON STARE Mrs. Pauline Peyton Miss Barbara Wilson Mr. Arnold Baker Miss Chryse Croushote Mr. Otis Parker 104 — FACULTY The Social Studies department under Chairperson, Mrs. Livingston, led an eventful year. Watergate and the Equal Rights Amendment led to heated discussions in several classes, leading one to be¬ lieve that the student body is finally rising out of the ever-constant apathy. The election of Virginia’s new gover¬ nor enabled students to campaign for the man of their choice, and was espe¬ cially enlightening to the senior Gov¬ ernment classes. This year in retrospect may seem to have been calm and easy going — next year the Social Studies Department may meet the same fate as the English Department, the nine-weeks program. Mr. Charles Tarkenton Mrs. Barbara Taylor Mrs. Evelyn Wade 1. Mrs. Livingston admires the work of her senior Government classes. 2. Mr. Parker solves another problem for the SCA. 3. Grading tests is one duty of a teacher that Mr. Humphrey is not too glad about. 4. Mrs. Bowens points out a fine point of U.S. History to two of her students. FACULTY — 105 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT SPONSORS VOCATIONAL EDUCATION WEEK 1. Mrs. Catherine Lineberger, 2. Mrs. Ethyln West, Dept, chairman, 3. Mrs. Betty Bulger. 1 Hampton High’s Business Depart¬ ment kept busy this year by sponsor¬ ing Open-house for employers, Jr. High students, the Guidance Depart¬ ment and Faculty. Coffee, cocoa and doughnuts were served. They also sponsored Vocational Education Week in which they posted a bulletin board in the Main lobby. Headed by Miss Ethlyn West, the Department had visitation by first year typing classes to determine whether they were interested in the Block Prog¬ ram. All applicants were screened. Mrs. Janice Wilson Mrs. Mollie Young Mrs. Catherine Chambers Mrs. Joyce Mitchell Mrs. Ruth Wallio Mrs. Patricia King Mrs. Helen Cowles Mrs. Kay Riddick 106 — FACULTY 1. Mr. Don Ragland. 2. Mrs. Mary Taylor. 3. Mr. Kermit Dance. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Mr. Ellis Seymour Mrs. Ruth Hopson Mrs. Janice Weeks, Dept. Chairman Mr. Tyrus Woodard FACULTY — 107 SCIENCE Mr. Dorrence Wilkison Mrs. Ethel Woolfolk Mr. Layrnond North Mr. William Pearson Mrs. Eva King Mr. Roland Englebright The HHS science department was again headed hy Warren Bennett. The biology teachers are Mr. Gary Holt, Miss Thea Hermit, Mr. Warren Ben¬ nett, Mr. William Pearson, Mr. Roland Englebright, and Mrs. Eva King. The chemistry teachers are Mr. Raymond North and Mrs. Ethel Woolfolk. Mr. Dorrence Wilkison teaches physics and is also a co-sponsor along with Mr. North for the Chem-Phy club. Miss Thea Hermit Mr. Gary Holt Mr. Warren Bennett ponders the fate of the frog. 108 ■— FACULT Y Mr. Van Polyson Mr. Bill Solomon Mr. Andy Dellis takes time out from playing “King” to pose for a picture. Mrs. Shirley McCracken 4 Mrs. Linda Stout ' 9 FOREIGN LANGUAGE AND ROTC The foreign language department was headed by Mr. Bill Solomon, a French teacher who took a group of HHS students to Canada in the spring. The other French teacher is Mr. Van Polyson, a new teacher to Hampton. The Spanish teachers are Mrs. Shirley McCracken and Mr. Andrew Dellis, who also teaches a class of French. Mrs. Linda Stout is the German teacher and will be visiting Germany during the summer. Sargeant Don Moore and J.W. Stith are the head directors of the ROTC de¬ partment. Sargeant Don Moore J.W. Stith FACULTY — 109 PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Mr. Samuel Epps Mr. Bob Tyson Mrs. Judith Ogletree Mr. Frank Johnson Mrs. Susan Nelson no — FACULTY PRACTICAL AND FINE ARTS Miss Kay Bancroft, Special Education Mr. Phillip Fertita, D.E. Mr. David Anson, Band Mr. Billy Turner, Ind. Arts Mr. Lewis Hartley, Ind. Arts Mr. Robert Saecker, Ind. Arts Mr. Walter Smi th Ind. Arts Mr. R.D. Smith, Ind. Arts Mr. Robert Swindell, Ind. Arts FACULTY — 111 F’rances Ellis, Secretary Ann lacobson, Bookkeeper Betty Tallon, English Secretary Mary Patterson. Paraprofessional Joy Gibson, School Nurse Mary Scott. Bookstore Charlotte Corbin, Paraprofessional 1. Jane Mohr, Dean of Girls. 2. Coach Mike Smith, Dean of Boys. 3. Mary Orie, Guidance Secretary. SPECIAL SERVICES Teachers, administrators, and custo¬ dians are not all the staff members of Hampton High School. The school could not be run without the aid of those who offer “special services.” The office secretaries and the deans of boys and girls are an integral part of the Hampton “family.” The library staff never goes unnoticed by the pat¬ rons of the library. Then there is the school nurse. Day in and day out many students find their way to the clinic and her care. 112 EACULTY Custodial Staff: James Gray, Bun East, Jolin Ashe, Rachel Dixon, William Huhbard. CAFETERIA AND CUSTODIAL STAFFS Cafeteria Staff: Donna McRae, Ethel Britingham, Lee Mister, Betty White, Riley, Lucille Lucido, Margy Steel, Della Collier, Arvis Phelps, Rose Hill, Rachael Parrish, Ruth Frances, Inell Boone, Madelin Gillus, Lorraine Lorenzo MacNeil. Aside from the repairs for evaluation and being paged to the “Main Office,’’ the custodial staff had a routinely dif¬ ficult year. The custodial staff, headed by Mr. James Gray, performed nearly every chore from rescuing textbooks from jammed lockers to battling the rain water that came in through the roof. The cafeteria staff, too, had its hands full. When there were no trays left on the tables there always was the next days menu to plan. All things aside both staffs proved once again that they are essential to HHS. FACULTY — 113 OJUj JULCH MlCo UjlHM. cUu CJUl IL Jto OL cjXa umi U dLuiij iCULj tjUr , il jQOUjidLX ' JL aAA.fi4QjbXjt •4A?a n. ' W ' 11 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Running Cross Country requires time, patience, and devotion. Not only does it require courage to defeat an opponent on a two and one half mile course, but the climate, ranging from 90 degrees in August to 40 degrees in October, takes its toll on runners. The cold weather brought complaints, colds, and strained muscles; the hot weather brought with the summer heat, and water drinking tournaments. The Cross Country team received valuable help from David Colonna, Dale Smith, Wallace (A1 Green) Payne, Tommy (the snake) Hogg, and Michael Rogers. Every Tuesday for seven weeks, dual meets were held against opposing schools. These meets were actually training meets for the regional Cross Country meet at Newport News Park, which decides the standing of the individual teams. Hampton placed seventh overall. Besides the regularly scheduled meets, the Hampton team went to the William and Mary Invitational meet where over 450 runners competed. The event provided good training as well as enjoyment for the Hampton runners. CROSS COUNTRY: Clayton Smith, Tommy Hogge, Jamie Whitham, David Colonna. All team members are not shown. 1 116- SPORTS IMPROVES 100 PERCENT ’ A Cross Country 2-5 : HHS 35 . Bethel s. - 20 ■ HHS 48 _ Warwick . 15 ; vSHHS ■ 19 Pembroke HHS ■■ ' 36®.; Kecoughtaii ? HHS 50 . Ferguson |a ' 5:| IHHS ,20 Layfayette 43 ' 1 HHS 42 Denbigh 42 1. Michael Rogers looks happy while waiting for the race results. 2. Wallace Payne and Eric Pear¬ son “push it” during the district meet. 3. David Colonna warms up for a race. 4. Hampton run¬ ners head-up with Warwick runners and prepare for the start in the Peninsula District meet. 5. David Colonna sure is tired. 6. Coach Pearson gives some important strategy to Tommy Hogg. 7. Tommy Hogg fights for a place in a dual meet. SPORTS — 117 1. Ronnie Dunn and Simon Gupton in hot pur¬ suit of Ferguson runner. 2. Hampton’s defense shuts out York. 3. Marcus Satchell out runs Denbigh defender. 4. Virgil Newkirk runs for six-pointer against Tabb. 5. Lawrence Tucker is “handing off’ to Marcus Satchell. This year, Hampto.n’s Varsity placed fourth in District, after a hard battle with Bethel for second. As usual prac¬ tice began on the 10th of August. With temperatures in the 80’s and 90’s, a team composed mostly of sophomores and juniors, began to encounter a learning experience second to none. There were times when quitting ap¬ peared to be the only way out. Yet, with doses of salt tablets and cries for the water bucket, the team went on to the inevitable, six wins and only three losses and one tie. Although the team was expected to finish last, through good coaching by Mike Smith, Frank Johnson, and Boh Tyson, the team managed to finish fourth. Under the leadership of Rex Perry, Marxus Satchell, 1 118 — SPORTS VARSITY PLACES FOURTH 4 Varsity Football Team: (back) Charles Lincoln, Andre Ford (manager), ).). Phillips, Donald Cosby, Bill Swann, Carl Smith, Ronnie Gilliam, Wood- row Wilson, Ricky Evans, Corey Thomas, Darnell jones, Ronnie Dunn, Oliver Courtney, Kenneth Gilliam, Simon Gupton, Virgil Newkirk, Donald McKellar; (middle) Doug Mason, Mike Mallery, Glenn Davis, Walter Parker, Larry Murphy, Royce Bland, Toby Smitt, Charles Sinkler, Tyrone Smith, Larry Newby; (front) Eugene Beverly, (manager), Ronald johnson, Greg Frew, Maury Middleton, Lawrence Tucker, Marcus Satch- ell, Larry Gould, Michael Davis, Karl Harrison, Kevin Marrow, Aubrey Herbin. SPORTS -- 119 CRABBERS FIND THAT HARD WORK DOES PAY OFF IN THE END 1. Larry Newby gets triple coverage. 2. Coach Johnson tries to get the point across. 3. Woodrow Wilson gains yardage. 4. Offensive line opens big hole for Marcus Satchell. 5. Larry Newby returns intercepted pass for short yar¬ dage. 1 DEVOTION AND DETERMINATION LEAD CRABBERS 2 i � Varsity Football HHS 27 6-3-1 Pembroke 0 ? HHS 22 York 0 HHS 21 Denbigh 13 - HHS 0 Ferguson 6 HHS 24 Warwick 10 ' HHS« 0 Lafayette 20 ’’HHS 27 Kecoughtan 0 HHS 13 Menchvile 13 HHS 6 Bethel 20 SPORTS — 121 DETERMINATION MARKS J.V. FOOTBALL SEASON J.V. Football: (back) Warren Newby, Jeffrey Binne, Michael Flam, Andrew Watkins, James Marshall, Dennis Addison, William Humphrays, Ludovic Bowe, Guy Barber, Gerald Kregg, Isodore Earhart, (front) Antonio Gooper, Richard Parham, Michael Jackson, Edward Jones, Hilbert Hayes, Victor Pass, Phil Hervey, James Logioco, Kenneth Porter, l ichael Sproston, Larry Blackwell, Richard Logan. After losing its first two games of the 1973 Junior Varsity season, many questions were asked by Crabber foot¬ ball fans. What would the season bring? Would the team fall apart or fight back? Would the Junior Varsity carry on the winning tradition of Hampton High. The questions were answered. The baby Crabber’s fought back running off four consecutive victories in a row. The team operated as a complete unit. Both the explosive offense and devas¬ tating defense were alternating decid¬ ing factors in crucial games through¬ out the season. The players will, defi¬ nitely, be a great addition to the var¬ sity and will carry on the winning tradition of Hampton High School. Junior Varsity HHS 0 4-3 Msnchvilie 12 HHS 14 LaFayette 22 HHS 6 Kecoughtan 2 HHS 21 Ferguson 14 HHS 28 Warwick 6 HHS 14 Tabb 6 HHS 6 Bethel 28 Bobby Atkinson breaks for six points. 122 — SPORTS SPORTS 123 Varsity Basketball Team: David Kemp, Steven Hines, Michael Atkinson, Oliver Courtney, Walter Jones, John Ireland, Raymond Sims, Lee Jones (not shown) Lawrence Tucker, Nathan Watts, Fred Boykins, Woodrow Wilson, Bobby Watkins. 2 1. Lawrance Tucker dribbles toward the basket. 2 ' The “Junior” Harlem Globetrotters. 3. Two points. 4. Oliver Courtney shoots a long one. 124 — SPORTS 1 To the surprise of almost everyone, the Crabbers opened up the 1973-74 season with a fast break attack. The first half of the season provided excit¬ ing basketball, but the record stood at 4-6. During this period the players were adjusting to their new offensive style of play and improving their de¬ fensive skills. The second half of the season started with a bang when Hampton defeated Warwick in a 50-49 thriller. After that they rolled on to five more impressive victories. Oliver Courtney was probably the most improved player on the squad. By the end of the season he was virtu¬ ally unstoppable from his low post position. Sharp shooting Walter Jones always provided the outside shooting threat. Steve Hines and Lawrence Tucker shared the point position throughout the season, and both did a commendable job. John Ireland, an excellent defensive player, helped pull the team through many tough spots. Juniors Nathan Watts, Michael At¬ kinson, and Raymond Sims saw a lot of action, and all three of them started at different times during the season. Woodrow Wilson, the team’s only sophomore, demonstrated quickness and a competative spirit. Junior, Bobby Watkins, did not see much action, but his major contribution was made in practice where he made it tough on his teammates. The 1973-74 Crabbers never failed to play it tough. Many of their wins can be attributed to the fact that they out thought and out hustled their oppo¬ nents. During the season the Crabbers developed into smooth and poised un¬ it. The final record of 10-11 is no indi¬ cation of the kind of team the Crabbers were at the end of the 1973-74 basket¬ ball season. CRABBERS SHOW PROMISE FOR ONCOMING YEAR SPORTS — 125 1 1. Steven Hines drives toward the goal to add another two points. 2. Woodrow Wilson rushes to the other end of the court. 3. Pre-game war¬ mup. 4. Small defensive wizzard. 5. Who con¬ trolled the tap? 6. Practice! 7. Walter Jones jumps high for the score. 8. Coach’s dilemma. Varsity Basketball 10-11 HHS 47 Warwick 51 HHS 49 Tabb 53 HHS 62 Pembroke 56 HHS 77 Menchville 68 HHS 48 York 41 HHS 57 Kecoughtan 69 HHS 47 Lafayette 61 HHS 58 Bethel 61 HHS 52 Denbigh 44 HHS 68 Ferguson 77 HHS 50 Warwick 49 HHS 37 Tabb 36 HHS 51 Pembroke 52 HHS 53 Menchville 61 HHS 62 York 54 HHS 56 Kecoughtan 67 HHS 53 Lafayette 44 HHS 60 Bethel 54 HHS 56 Denbigh 51 HHS 59 Ferguson 65 HHS 60 Kecoughtan 67 4 126 - SPORTS 5 VARSITY BASKETBALL MENTOR TAKES TEAM TO DISTRICT TOURNAMENT SPORTS — 127 CRABBERS FINISH ON TOP OF J.V. LEAGUE Hampton’s J.V. finished on top of the J.V. league with a 16-5 record. However Hampton was beaten for the Peninsula crown by Warwick 49-48. Defense was the key to the basic crabber program, which was built around the concept of good fundamen¬ tal defense. The J.V.’s contributed their success primarily to h ard work, good attitudes, and good basic ability. J.V. BASKETBALL 16-5 HHS 63 Warwick 41 HHS 85 Tabb 39 HHS 45 Pembroke 43 HHS 79 Menchville 65 HHS 47 York 25 HHS 73 Kecoughtan 72 HHS 52 Lafayette 40 HHS 45 Bethel 52 HHS 48 Denbigh 47 HHS 67 Ferguson 56 HHS 50 Warwick 52 HHS 64 Tabb 51 HHS 36 Pembroke 35 HHS 47 Menchville 60 HHS 61 York 40 HHS 70 Kecoughtan 44 HHS 50 LaFayette 46 HHS 55 Bethel 52 HHS 52 Denbigh 62 HHS 72 Ferguson 57 HHS 48 Warwick 49 ,tp 1. Donald McKeller attempts to regain possession of the ball. (back) manager Dennis Adams, Donald Cosby, Kevin Williams, Tyrone Atkinson, Simon Gupton, Donnell Jonws, Billy Swan, Mark Heck, Parker, Willie Jones, Donald McKeller, Reginald R. Richardson, J.J, Phil- Dwight Stevenson lips, manager Keith Williams, (front) manager Gregg Edmonson, Bobby 128 SPORTS 2 SPORTS — 129 V. Wrestlers: (back) Phillipe Noisin, Justin Johnson, Walter Parker, Cliris Herstrom, Karl Harrison, Jeff Crawford (substitute); (front) Howard Spady, Steve Nunn, Craig Wilson, Ricky Viancour, Jimmy Crocker. POSTING 7-3 RECORD, HAMPTON Captain Howard Spady and Walter Parker led the ’73-’74 Crabber wrestl¬ ing team in compiling a 7-3 dual meet record to capture third place in the Peninsula district. There were disap¬ pointments during the season but the bright spots did shine through. The awards of the ’73-’74 season in¬ cluded Most Valuable — Walter Parker, Most Deserving — Howard Spady, Most Pins — Chris Herstrom. 1. After working for a take down, Steve Torrie strives for a pin. 2. Hampton man on top — as usual. 3. Steve Torrie works for a take down. 4. Coach Carden and Coach Brown, former Hamp¬ ton wrestlers, look on wondering what they would do in this situation. 1 130 — .SPORTS Hampton TEAM RECORD (7-3) Visitor 33 Kecoughtan 28 33 Denbigh 17 3 Menchviile 44 39 Pembroke 18 40 Warwick 12 32 Laiyfayette 13 11 Bethel 42 22 Ferguson 26 38 Tabb 18 27 York 23 WRESTLERS CLINCH 3rd IN DISTRICT SPORTS — 131 FIVE HAMPTON WRESTLERS The Crabbers proved they were defi¬ nite forces to be reckoned with in the Peninsula District Tournament. Senior Walter Parker secured third place, Junior Jimmy Crocker finished sixth, Junior Chris Herstrom placed fourth. Sophomore Steve Torrie finished third, and Sophomore Steve Nunn placed fifth. Senior Howard Spady was a strong contender for state com¬ petition but failed to weigh in for the District Tournament. Coach Don Carden has 9 starters re¬ turning next year. With a strong base such as this, he feels that the ’74-’75 Crabbers are a definite probability to annex the championship slot in Penin¬ sula District Wrestling next year. Wrestlers of this caliber make losing seasons impossible. 1. Craig Wilson works for another pin. 2. Come on Ref! He’s pinned! 3. Steve Nunn has his op¬ ponent lying low. 4. Tension huilds on the Hampton bench as Herstrom, Coach Carden and Spady watch. 2 1 132 — SPORTS PLACE IN DISTRICT TOURNAMENT 4 INDIVIDUAL DUEL MEET WEIGHT NA; RECORD Howard Spady 9-1-1 i-’-JT 1 orne Steve Nunn 3-4 : 8 - 2-1 James Crocker 145 Phillippe Noisin 5-3 Justin Johnson ' - 5-3 Walter Parker -x - ..Wa.: 167 Chris Herstrom 8-2-1 185 v ; Karl Harrison 1-6 ■ HVY Charles Lincoln a 1-6-i SPORTS — 133 J.V. WRESTLING TEAM COMPLETES A 10-1 SEASON 1. Ronnie Thacker shows good sportsmanship at the beginning of the match. 2. Later, Thacker has his man ready for the pin. 3. Hampton Crab¬ bers enjoy the junior Varsity wrestling match. 4. Coach Barry Brown prepares the wrestling mat for the match to follow. Joining the Junior Varsity Wrestling team at Hampton High School enables one to boost school spirit, participate in an ancient sport, and build for the future. Most of the wrestlers on the Junior Varsity team attended Lindsay Junior High School. Kevin Frew, a junior at Hampton was an exception. On March 4, 1974, a banquet was given to both the Varsity and Junior Varsity Wrestling teams. At this ban¬ quet, presented by the Parent’s Booster club, each member of the J.V. team re¬ ceived a certificate and numerals. Food was served and each member ate to his heart’s content — something every wrestler would like to do during the regular season. Coach Barry Brown was very proud of his Junior Varsity team. They were a fine contribution to the spirit of Hamp¬ ton High School and an inspiration to everyone. 134 — SPORTS 3 Team Records . Ronnie Thacker . Sean Vermillion ■ Jeff Sise Michael Green ■■ ■■■ ■ • ; ■ ■ 3-6 1 Kevin Frew Eric Pearson Ricky Porter Kevin ( ' rocker EX-CRABBER BARRY BROWN COACHES J.V. TEAM SPORTS — 135 Indoor Track: (front) Ken Foley, Mark Davenport, Ron Johnson, Kevin Virgil Newkirk, Reginald Knight, Eddie Thompson, Coach William Pear- Mero, David Colonna; (back) Thurgood Lane, Larry Newby, Carl Smith, son. INDOOR TRACK TEAM TAKES FOURTH PLACE IN DISTRICT Superlatives are the only words suitable to describe this year’s indoor track team. The mile relay team, com¬ posed of WalIace“Lee Evans” Payne, Virgil “Lizard” Newkirk, Rex “Dog” Perry, and Larry “Secretatiat” New¬ by, ran the fourth fastest time in the United States with a 3:23.6 record. The mile relay team also placed third in state competition. The 880 relay team, consisting of Ron Johnson, Rex Perry, Kevin Marrow, and Wallace Payne, placed second in the state. Hampton’s e fforts were bolstered for the mile and two mile events by David Colonna (who also ran the 880), Eddie Thompson, and Reginald Knight (though injured much of the season, gave Hampton a big boost). Overall, Hampton had a fun year placing fourth in the district and seventh in the state. 1. “Get off my foot! 2. Just David and the clock. 3. Hampton runners exert all of the possible energy they can for the finish. Indoor Track Team (2-3) HHS29 Denbigh 89 HHS 26 Ferguson 91 HHS 44 Bethel 69 HHS 54 Kecoughtan 54 THS 23 Warwick 14 HHS 47 Kecoughtan 45 THS 22 Warwick 35 136 .SFORT.S Despite putting forward their best foot, the Outdoor Track team managed to produce only a 1-5 record in dual meet competition. Larry Newby was a standout per¬ former, winning honors in the district meet by winning the 440 open. Other season stand-outs included Virgil Newkirk and Wallace Payne in the 440; Ron Johnson, Woodrow Wilson, and Kevin Marrow showed their skills in the 220 and the 100. 1. Rex Perry makes a dash for it after receiving the hand-off from team member Virgil Newkirk. 2. The loneliness of long distance running. 3. Hampton runners take a couple of warm-up laps before the meet begins. 4. David Colonna con¬ centrates heavily on taking the lead. “Outdoor Track (1-S) HHS 20 Ferguson 111 HHS 32 Menchville 97 HHS 49 Bethel 81 HHS 59 Lafayette 72 HHS 59 Kecoughtan 74 .,,HHS81 Warwick 49 LARRY NEWBY RUNS 48.9 IN DISTRICT MEET Outdoor Track: (front) Reggie Knight, Tommy Hogge, Mike Rogers, Eric Pearson, Glen Davis, Wallace Payne, Mark Davenport, Jeff Binns, Angelo Davenport, Keith Fraiser, Kevin Marrow, Woodrow Wilson; (back) Coach William Pearson, Ronny Gilliam, Virgil Newkirk, Wayne Cassidy, Larry Newby, Donnelt Jones, Karl Smith, Hilbert Hayes, Eddie Thompson, Thurgood Lane, Kenneth Gilliam, Billy Mattocks, Warren Newby. r 4 ' 1 ' ill j 1 Gymnastics Team: (back) Stephanie Bris- Nelson, (front) Eva Carter, Beth Enderson, coe, Karen Frew, Laura Stein, Coach Susan Pat Williams, Judy Caldwell, Cindy Howell. HERE ARE THE DISTRICT GYMNASTIC CHAMPIONS Gymnastics suddenly became a popular sport and for the first time the Peninsula District had a true gymnas¬ tics season and championship. The Hampton High gymnasts in their new leotards and warmups, un¬ der the supervision of Coach Susan Nelson proceeded to win District by a landslide victory. The team also placed second in the region. With the exception of two seniors, Laura Stein and Pat Williams, the team was solely underclassmen. The major stars, Beth Enderson and Karen Frew, were both freshmen. Outlook, therefore, is good for many future Dis¬ trict Championships being won by the Hampton Gymnastics team. 1. Coach Nelson hugs the Championship trophy. 2. Beth Enderson and Karen Frew tie for first at Regionals. 3. Judy Caldwell, wounded in action. 4. The judges look amazed at Pat Williams’ vau¬ lt. 5. Stephanie Briscoe takes a break. 6. Eva Car¬ ter castes off. 7. Ginny Skinner poses in her routine. 8. Well look at that! 9. Beth Enderson executes a yamashita. 10. Laura Stein skips to the music. 11. Sandy W ' illiams thrust forward. 138 — SPORTS CRABBERS POST BEST RECORD IN FIVE SEASONS Varsity Baseball: (back) Tim Caneill, Scott Braconnier, Rick Bagley, Raymond Sims, Nathan Watts, Steve Henderson, Cliff Moore, Mike Sprostan, Mickey Hilling, Kerry Stewart; (front) Jeff Crawford, Reginald Hampton High’s varsity baseball squad enjoyed its most productive sea¬ son in five years. Led by Mickey Hill¬ ing’s record breaking pitching and Steve Henderson’s .370 batting aver¬ age, Coach Bob Tyson’s team chalked-up an 8-12 record. Hampton’s team provided exciting action for its spa rse but enthusiastic crowd. The season’s climax came with a 7-3 win over Lafayette. Gould, Mark Johnson, Richard Herring, Terry O’Neil, Gary Jacquette, Steve Hearne, Douglas Mason. 140 — SPORTS :«1 M: ' - !fe% . t: ■ ' ■ fi ! ►% C 1 . 1 ‘Vfc ' Y.K, SSMiiJ Varsity Baseball ( 8 - 12 ) HHS 3 Bethel 8 HHS 1 Menchville 5 HHS 2 York 3 HHS 16 Pembroke 1 HHS 2 Warwick 0 HHS 3 Lafayette 2 HHS 2 Denbeigh 5 HHS 1 Tabb 5 HHS 6 Kecoughtan 5 HHS 3 Ferguson 6 HHS 6 Bethel 11 HHS 2 Menchville 6 HHS 5 York 3 HHS 6 Pembroke 2 HHS 0 Warwick 3 HHS 0 Tabb 3 HHS 7 Lafayette 3 HHS 12 Denbeigh 7 HHS 0 Kecoughtan 1 HHS 5 Ferguson 7 1. Reginald Gould warms up for his start. 2. The “ump” is in good on that play. 3. Is Doug Mason posing for the camera? SPORTS — 141 HILLING AND HENDERSON PACE CRABBERS First baseman Steve Henderson and pitcher Mickey Hilling paced the varsity baseball team in the ’74 campaign. Henderson provided the “good glove’’ on first base where he’s played in the starting spot for the past two years. He also provided Hampton with the “big bat’’ as he finished the season with a .370 batting average. Mickey Hilling, on the rare oc¬ casions when he wasn’t pitching, doubled as catcher in order to lend his bat to the team. Hilling broke the district record for innings pitched. The previous record had been 90; Hilling pitched 97V2 in¬ nings. 1. Mickey Hilling found this to be more than a once a week occurrence. 2. Hampton’s “big bat” waits in the on deck circle. 142 — .SFtfRT.S PLAY-OFF SPOT PROVES TOO ELUSIVE 1. “I bet you don’t do that again.” 2. That’s not a strike. SPORTS — 143 WOODARD COACHES CRABBER JUNIOR VARSITY TO WINNING SEASON Junior Varsity Baseball: (front) M. Schriner, D. Kiser, M. Martin, ]. Fiedorowicz, G. Lamkin, G. Cannon; (back) S. Eichenbrenner, J. Phillips, R. Strickland, D. MacKeller, ]. Elliot, J. Logocio. Junior Varsity Baseball 7-6 HHS 3 Bethel HHS 29 Pembroke HHS 13 York HHS 4 Warwick HHS 3 Tabb HHS 2 Kecoughtan HHS 7 Ferguson HHS 3 Menchville HHS 7 York HHS 4 Tabb HHS 3 Denbigh HHS 4 Ferguson HHS 1 Lafayette 8 1 1 7 7 9 4 2 8 1 9 2 0 Coach Tyrus Woodard’s young team managed to produce the first winning season for the junior varsity in three years. Coach Woodward remarked that the team played weakly in the begin¬ ning of the season but came alive dur¬ ing the latter part to end with a 7-6 re¬ cord. Did Mickey Hilling start this way? “Perfect practice makes perfect.” SPORTS — 145 Golf Team: Ron Peden, Timmy Baker, Billy Maher, Dave Stacy, Felix Miclat. SOPHOMORE BAKER QUALIFIES FOR STATE w- 0 .- 1 1. Timmy Baker tees off. 2. Billy Maher tries to Behind the stewardship of Coach put the ball on the green. Linwood Seymour and the playing of Timmy Baker, the golf team managed to win only 3 of its 8 matches. Baker, the region’s premier golfer, managed to place fourth in the district tourna¬ ment, win the first place medal in the regional tournament, and advance to state. 140 — SPORTS Tennis Team: Peter Wong, Mike Powell, )eff Stein, John Ireland, David Shular, David Pearson, Tom Felker, Timothy Jones. TENNIS TEAM MAINTAINS VALIANT EFFORT 2 1. David Pearson successfully returns an oppo¬ nents serve. 2. Sophomore Tom Felker displays his tennis ability. 3. John Ireland, the only . , senior on the team, prepares for a match. Hampton High’s Tennis Team, with one senior and seven underclassmen, managed only three wins against se¬ ven losses in the 1974 season. The vic¬ tories came in contests with Warwick, Pembroke, and Denbigh. SPORTS — 147 9m Basketball Team: (back) ]anice Watford, Shawn Brown, Holly, Nancy Leggett, Denise Hill, Carolyn Jarvis, Robin Vanessa Herbin, Patricia Flood, Anita Knight, Yvette Hall, Emma Williams. Hood, Regina Gropp, Cynthia Washington, (front) Vicky BASKETBALL AND TRACK The track team coached by Mrs. Su¬ san Nelson had trouble getting enough members. They competed in the Dis¬ trict Tournament. The basketball team had an average season. The captain of the team was Carolyn Jarvis and the co-captain was Robin Hall. Mrs. Joyce Hobson was coach. Bridgette Sanders, our discus thrower. Track Team: (back) Bridgette Saunders, Graham, (front) Vanessa Herbin, Sandra Camella Franklin, Patricia Flood, Minerva Murray, Angela Jones, Barbara Morgan. 14a — SPORTS Betty Fedzuik returns a lobe. Tennis Team: (back) Andrea Deveikis, Robin Hall, Betty Fedzuik, Kay Hunnicutt, Jeanne El¬ more, Pat Pollock, (front) Molly Halloran, Debbie Daniels, Stephanie Guess, Laura Jackson, Terri King. TENNIS AND SOFTBALL Softball Team: (back) Marion Santiful, Edith Scates, Shane Pitt, Olethia Valerie Hamlin, Angela Williams, Carolyn Jarvis, Crystal Simms. Andrea Corbin, Glendora Jimmerson, Kathy Pitsilides, Nicola Kitchens, (front) Degroat. The tennis team coached by Mrs. Judy Olgetree finished with a record of 2 and 3. The team consisted of mostly sophomores, and was captained by Terri King. Singles Players by rank were Debbie Daniels, Robin Hall, Betty Fedzuik, Molly Halloran, Terri King, and Andrea Deviekis. Playing doubles were Susan Broad, Liz Clark, Jeanne Elmore, Kay Hunnicutt, Laura Jackson, and Pat Pollock. The softball team had a coach from Robert E. Lee Elementary, Mrs. Doty. SPORTS — 149 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS STRIVE FOR STUDENT SPIRIT 150 — SPORTS Headed by Connie Farris and co¬ head Betsy Burford, the Varsity Cheer¬ leaders had a fun-filled year of cheer¬ ing. During summer practices, the girls added new mounts and stunts which greatly improved the appearance of their cheers. Their game signs in¬ cluded pictures to gain the attention of students and encourage them to come out to support the teams. The cheer¬ leaders also supported other sports other than football and basketball, which resulted in more well rounded school spirit. The season included cheering at football and basketball games, riding in the football parade, cheering at the Varsity Cheerleaders: (back) Cindi Little, Tami McCardle; (front) K.B. Harman, Betsy Burford, 1 r. . .1 Paige Speight, Donell Shumaker, Tyrone Manley, Connie Farris, Susan Anthony, Debbie Be- bonhre, supporting various other couvarakis, Debby Barrett, Linda )enkins. sports, practices, making shakers, hav¬ ing bake sales to earn money for new uniforms, selling poster boards, and sponsoring a clinic in April for ’74-’75 cheerleaders. The year was very busy, but also fulfilling. The friendships gained and the appreciation the girls received from the team players made the year most worthwhile. 1. Paige Speight does the teaberry shuffle. 2. De¬ bbie Becouvarakis cheers on from the side line. 3. Connie Farris leads the crowd in H- H-HAM-P-P-TON. 4. K.B. Harman and Susan Anthony stomp to the left and to the right. 5. Cindi Little says the Crabbers are alright. 6. Betsy Buford does a herky jump. 7. What a line-up! 7 JUNIOR VARSITY SQUAD COMPOSED ENTIRELY OF SOPHOMORES The Junior Varsity Cheerleading Squad was headed by Carol Councill and co-head Sandy Williams. A novelty of this year’s squad was that it consisted entirely of sophomores so everyone had to start from scratch, making it a year of hard work, but a lot of fun. The season started off with summer practices twice a week and selling doughnuts to buy new un¬ iforms. During football season, besides cheering at Saturday morning games, decorating the goal posts and cheering in the stands at the varsity games high¬ lighted their activities. The cheerlead¬ ers followed the basketball team all the way to Districts, where the team was defeated to their disappointment. Nevertheless, it was definitely a year that will not be forgotten. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders; (back) Karen Anderson, Cheryl Williams, Anita Jones; (middlej Su¬ san Quinn, Peruna Johnson, Carolyn Lake; (frontj Sandy Williams, Edith Skates, Carol Councill. 6 1. Carolyn Lake does freeze-2-3-4-5-6-7-8. 2. Su¬ san Quinn and Carol Councill help keep the Cowboy Day spirit alive. 3. Anita Jones finds it hard to accept defeat two consecutive years at the Junior Varsity District Basketball Tourna¬ ment. 4. Cheryl Williams trys a dance step with this cheer. 5. Sandy Williams tells the Crabbers to rock steady. 6. Susan Quinn, Sandy Williams, and Carol Councill display their spirit. 7. Edith Skates jumps for joy. 8. Karen Anderson deco¬ rates the goal posts. 8 SPORTS — 153 Yy JXAJ DoLi Ca. ylLcvOUL UX tAjL. oJJ. JjuL QjbuJi 3 kmmajl oji iuJtict oU jtAi V Ax « - CfrU- lCCJlX v ' O kxjULo . U-OCtAA rXjUA jL Oj Xoj a. v aA.a-6U. cutdt SCA Council: (back] Robin Temple, Matt Horne, Tbad Konopnicki, Mary Davis, Beverly Hill, Jeff Buttles, Debbie Daniels, Tim Mann, Arthur Thatcher Greg Garrett, Tommy Bishop, Joel Jesse, Gliff Moore, Lester Baber, Jim Martin, Joy Kenyon, Kathy Green, Ola Grepiotis, Nancy Moore, (third) Shirley Settles, Debra Willis, Jeanne Bindley, Kay Wiatt, Bonnie Brewer, Marynell Bartron, Pat Williams, Ellen Akers, Donna Hall, Sharon O’Bryan, Debbie Woodcock, Belinda Hill, (second) James McDonald, Jerry Pitsilides, David Schuler, Don Lewis, Tony Wilson, Terri Worrel, Karen Ali, Van Williams, Angela Simpson, Bunny Willis, Sandy Williams, Carol Councill, Paige Speight, Billy Van Buren, April Carter, Crystal Hill, Mimi Vann, (front) Danny Kalik, Peter Wong, Caro¬ lyn Jarvis, Gina Hardin, Tyrone Manley, Laura Stein, Betty Fedzuik, Ginny Dutrow, Brian Witherspoon, Sara Lineberger, Beth Tannen, Lisa Abrams, Catherine Lee, Regina Mitchell. TREASURY IN GOOD SHAPE FOR ONCE Memories of pep rallies, dances, and special events will always remain long after this year’s SCA is gone from our hallowed halls. Sophomore Orienta¬ tion (Execptive Board members seemed to have more fun doing skits than the sophomores did watching them) . . . Cowboy Day . . . the return of the school parade . . . intramural sports (and sore muscles) . . . the Mock Election . . . The Christmas As¬ sembly (best one yet) . . . SCA Coun¬ cil meetings (grab the Excedrin) . . . Homecoming . . . busted pepsi machines . . . and, oh yes!, good old May Day. Then, too, there was the new constitution (which nobody read any¬ way) and ... by the way how did all those crabs end up at all those other high schools. SCA Officers: (back) Mr. Parker, (middle) Laura Stein, Betty Fedzuik, Ginny Dutrow, (front) Matt Horne, Tyrone Manley. 156 — ORGANIZATIONS 1 MATT HORNE LEADS SCA IN AN ACTIVE YEAR SCA Executive Board: (back) Mr. Parker, Paige row, (front) Thad Konopnicki, Tyrone Manley, Billy Speight, joel Jesse, Greg Garrett, Arthur Thatcher, Jerry Van Buren, Laura Stein, Betty Fedzuik, Karen Ali, Pitsilides, Matt Horne, Brian Witherspoon, Ginny Dut- Tony Wilson. 1. Jonny Wetmore, Gary Bodie, and Matt Horne are enthralled by something. 2. Sportsmanship committee at work. ORGANIZATIONS — 157 National Honor Society: (back) Bob Wilson, David Henry, Rick Felker, Billy Guy, Gary Bodie, Dennis Williford, Gary McGowen, Amy Kaiser, Jeanette Hudson, Steve Smith, Ghris Borbour, Ray Rembish, Dana Hare, Thad K onopnicki, (third row) James Whitley, Terry O’Neal, Robert Law, David Golonna, Mike Powell, Margaret Tillery, Pam Blewett, Beth Rives, Matt Horne, Ruth Gouncill, Paige Speight, Mrs. Sarah Livingston, (sec¬ ond row) Mark Enderson, Lance Enderson, Stephen Debrew, Doug Broad, Gary Weinstein, Billy Van Buren, Patty Murray, Gathy Womack, Debra Mero, Nancy Brown, Eleanor Patrick, Betty Fedziuk, (front) Danny Bunn, Laura Stein, Norma Roberts, Ghristine Belcastro, Tami McGardle, Mary McErlean, Geleste Belcastro, Karen Sacks, Wanda Freeman, Nancy Van Valkenburg. SCHOLARS MAINTAIN EXCELLENCE National Honor Society recognizes students who are outstanding scholas¬ tically and who possess qualities of leadership, character, and service. In October the National Honor Society inducted twenty-five new memhers- seventeen juniors and eight seniors. During the school year Honor Society memhers-attended the District Conven¬ tion at William and Mary, participated in intramural sports, and sold popsi- cles on May Day. The annual picnic was held in June at Mrs. S. Livingston’s home in Yorktown. 1. Billy Van Buren proves to be a scholar. 2. Everyone watches as Rick Felker scores. 1 2 158 — ORGANIZATIONS 1 Quill and Scroll: (back) Cathy Womack, Mary Morris, Patty Murray, Laura Stein, Nancy Van Volkenburg, Debra Mero, (front) Eleanor Patrick, Mrs. Margaret Randall, Amy Kaiser. QUILL AND SCROLL HONORS LITERARY STUDENTS 1. Nancy Van Volkenburg discusses money transactions with Mrs. Joan Corzatt. 2. Laura Stein and Eleanor Patrick read over last copy and layouts. 1 Outstanding students from the Krabba yearbook staff, Krabba High¬ light staff, and Seafarer st aff are among the members of the Quill and Scroll literary club. This organization furthers interest in journalism, in addi¬ tion to honoring students who have contributed to Hampton’s literary pub¬ lications. (DRGANIZATIONS - 159 SCIENCE-DEFINITELY NOT FOR BIRDS Science Honor Society: (Back) Gary McGowan, Doug Stephen DeBrew, Cathy Womack, Nancy Van Vaulkenburg, Broad, Billy Van Buren, Bob Wilson, Donna Lewis, (Front) Laura Stein, Norma Roberts. Science Honor Society The Science Honor Society is com¬ posed of students, who have for two or more years, maintained a B-f average or better. This year’s Science Honor Society has been relatively inactive. The Honor Society is strictly for hon¬ oring the students who have shown excellence in the science courses at Hampton High. Math Honor Society Reorganized for the first time since 1970, the Math Honor Society experi¬ enced a successful year under the gui¬ dance of Mrs. Weeks and Miss Sheehan. Trips included a visit to Wil¬ liam and Mary’s Computer center and a bike hike. Talks were given by William and Mary’s Assistant Professor of Mathematics, Dr. R.H. Prosl and Chris¬ topher Newport’s W. Collins. MATHEMATICAL MINDS GAIN REWARDS Math Honor Society: (Back) Raney Mayes, Kenny Gamp- bell, Jon Wetmore, Larry Newby, Ghris Barbour, Doug Broad, Joseph Epstein, Stephen Smith, Gasey Aly, Brent Gapshaw, Ricky Wallace, Jerry Pitslides, Mike Powell, De¬ nnis Williford, Alan Dennard, Ellen Bodie, Jamie Whitam, (Front) Susanna Wong, Margaret Tillery, Gary McGowan, Emma Williams, Ronnie Weinstein, Danny Bunn, Gary Weinstein, Gary Bodie, Karen Phillips, Gindy Little, Paige, Speight, Delores King, Mary Ellen Sawyer, Virginia Glark, (Seated) Thad Konophicki, Laura Stein, Terry O’Neill, Billy Van Buren, Betty Fedzuik, Ginny Dutrow, Eleanor Patrick, Stephen DeBrew, Terri King, Paul Macklin, Nancy Van Vaulkenburg, Norma Roberts. 160 ORGANIZATIONS LATINAEST PULCHRA Latin Honor Society: Nancy Van Vaulkenburg, Cheryl Figuerido, Vir¬ ginia Clark, Belinda Hill, Brian Witherspoon, Matt Horne, Stephen DeBrew, Mrs. Taylor. Latin Honor Society Latin Honor Society’s scholars con¬ tinued, under new sponsorship, to keep Latin alive. The new Sponsorship was provided by Mrs. Mary Taylor, the “new” Latin teacher. The Latin Honor Society Banquet was not held this year, but the Latin departments of Hampton’s four high schools held a combined banquet in early April at Jefferson Davis Junior High School. Spanish Honor Society Spanish Honor Society is composed of students who have taken at least 3 years of Spanish and maintained a B average in the language and an overall C average. All meetings are conducted in Spanish, and there are two meetings per semester. The programs have been very enjoy¬ able and informative. Among these have been talks on Cuba by a student’s grandmother and aunt, and a talk on Argentina by Senor LaCabe. The final semester brought the in¬ ductions of the new members and the election of officers for the coming year. THE SPICE OF SPANISH CONTINUES Spanish Honor Society; (Back) Cheryl Collins, Susan Bowler, David Belvin, Ray Barnhill, Tommy Hughes, Pam Blewett, Mary Ellen Sawyer, Sandy, Mrs. McCracken, (Sec¬ ond) Gary Weinstein, Kathy Kerner, Celeste Belecastro, Christine Belecastro, Eleanor Patrick, Sara Lineherger, (Front) Robert Lawson, Donna McKinney, Mary Morris, Angela Williams, Betty Fedzuik, Mary Romantoski. mTrm- ' n i ii r ii I I ■ p ... . ..... ' ' ORGANIZATIONS — 161 KRABBA Staff: (back) Paige Speight, Jeanette Hudson, Denise (front) Laura Stein, Eleanor Patrick, Patty Murray, Miss Ann Dunn, Elizabeth Moran, Bunny Willis, Brian Witherspoon, Deloatch, Kay Wiatt. ON SCHEDULE? IMPOSSIBLE! The tri-editors bravely led the talented KRABBA Staff through another grueling year of layouts and deadlines. The Junior members of the staff, Bunny Willis, Denise Dunn, and Rookie Howell were utterly con¬ founded by the untiring activities of the experienced members, Patty Mur¬ ray, Eleanor Patrick, Paige Speight, and Laura Stein. Jeanette Hudson, Elizabeth Moran, and Kay Wiatt, the seniors, were confounded but con¬ cealed it better. Staff membership was not static, with many floating copy¬ writers, photographers, and miscel¬ laneous helpers. The first half of the year was spent making policy decisions on the gen¬ eral layout of the book and its theme. The staff sold the advertisements be¬ fore beginning the actual book. With the start of the second semester the staff really got down to business. Cries were heard for pictures, copy and time. The paper shortage was se¬ verely felt and the pencils had a way of disappearing. Eventually feuds over the cropper and who could use that headline were resolved and the year¬ book was once again published. 162 — ORGANIZATIONS WORK! WORK! WORK! 1. Eleanor Patrick completes a sale. 2. Paige Speight and Kay Wiatt examine some proofs. 3. Denise Dunn and Bunny Willis compare old yearbooks. 4. Elizabeth Moran indexes, as Paige Speight types. 5. Laura Stein and Eleanor Pat¬ rick sell old yearbooks and pictures on May day. ORGANIZATION — 163 Shouting “Freedom of the press!” as they went, the ’74 Krabba Highlight staff faced censorship, bankruptcy, in¬ terior decorating and smuggling of food into the mouse-infested backroom (“What’s this banana doing in my file cabinet?”) . . . “Big Mick” Hilling assigns a 20-inch story to “Inch worm” Morris . . . she writes 50, and Mike “The Butcher’’ DiPersio cuts it to 5 . . . Oh well, that makes less work for typist Lela Lineberger . . . “Today is deadline day . . . I’ll have my story in tomorrow.” “OK, but have it typed,” states Mrs. Joan “J.C.” Corzatt. There’s no news around this “ . . . ” school. Cathy “Homemaker” Womack wins newsworthy award . . . make a banner out of it! Amy “Big Bird’’ Kaiser puts Alex¬ ander Solzhenitsyn up in the newly- labeled morgue . . . Nancy “Doctor” Van Valkenburg takes a year off of Micheal “Junior’’ Brown’s age with one swipe of the pen. Cindy ’Cub-reporter’’ Howell is elected best (and only) sophomore on the full-year staff. Rose Bendig dropped in for nine weeks and deserted the “sinking ship” Pat “The Pen” Dobbins’ artistic abil¬ ity exceeded all expectations . . . Toni “Hey Man’’ Meranda wore a dress and shocked the staff and Larry Nelson quietly wrote venomous editor¬ ials. The gallies are in . . . layout time! What? . . . Will Roberts hasn’t de¬ veloped his pictures. Krabba Highlighters relax after completing a deadline. Krabba Highligb: (back) Cindy Howell, Amy Kaiser, Mary Morris Mick Hilling (front) Pat Dobbins, Toni Meranda, Nancy Van Valkenburg, Larry Nelson, Cathy Womack, Mrs. Joan Corzatt. 164 — ORGANIZATIONS SEAFARER PUBLISHES ONE BIG ISSUE Seafarer Staff: Beth Rives, Karen Sacks, Mrs � Margaret Randall, Eleanor Patrick, Kay Wiatt, Patty Murray. dsrds Seafarer, Hampton High School’s literary magazine, is written and edited by Hampton students under the leadership of Mrs. Margaret Randall and Editor Beth Rives. Students are urged to submit creative writings as well as creative art. All articles are carefully read over by the staff, and the best are chosen for publication. 1. Staff members review written materials. 2. Terri King is persuaded to buy an old Seafarer. 3. Mrs. Randall goes over last minute instruc¬ tions. 165 — ORGANIZATIONS KRABBA KARA VAN TAPES SHOWS 1. Mike Bullion goes over script for taping. 2. Bunny Willis and Janet Riddick fill-in correc¬ tions. With moans and groans Krabba Karavan received word from WVEX that broadcast time for 1973-1974 would be 10:15 p.m. each Wednesday. The other shocking news was that programs had to be taped. Prior to this year Krabba Karavan was aired live each Saturday. Like Professional broadcasting the members adapted and continued the tradition of searching for interesting topics and outstanding people to interview. The students explored varying subjects like the fol¬ lowing; problems migrant workers’ children face, reform schools, nursing homes, and strange happenings in the U.S. Students also interviewed know¬ ledgeable student and adult per¬ sonalities. Krabba Karavan: (back) Frances Gooding, Bunny Willis, )ohn McFall, Mike Bullion, janet Riddick, Susan Bowler; (middle) Gail Mitchell, Rena Coxwell, Hunter Gurry, Dina Gaboon, Rookie How ell; (front) Matt Horne, Tami McCardle, Teresa Durette (president). 166 — ORGANIZATIONS Forensics: (back) Mr. Stanley, Mitchem, Mrs. Barbara Griffin, Susan Bowler, John McFall, Dennis Long, Natalie Blutchford, (front) Laura Stein, Jeannie Elmore, Teresa Durrette. FORENSICS TEAM CAPTURES THIRD IN DISTRICT 1. Natalie Blatchford uses good expression in Her speach. 2. Teresa Durrette gives an impres¬ sive gesture. 3. Laura Stein works madly on her speech. Forensics competition involves in¬ dividual work. The team is made up of qualified students who have a skill in public speaking. One girl and one boy are entered into each event. Natalie Blatchford won third place in District in Girl’s prose. Susan Bowler was en¬ tered in Girl’s Prose Reading: David Colanna in Boy’s Extemporaneous Speaking; Teresa Durrette in Girl’s Original Oration, in which she won third at District. Jeanne Elmore competed in spelling; Allen Hull, Boy’s Poetry; Dennis Long won first in Boy’s Prose Reading; John McFall, Boy’s Original Oration; Laura Stein won third in Girl’s Extemporaneous Speaking. ORGANIZATIONS — 167 WELFARE AND WELFARE REFORM TOPIC FOR 73-74 SEASON Debating is designed to encourage in¬ terest in contemporary international and national affairs, research, and problems in logic. The topic for 1973-74 lay in the area of welfare and welfare reform. The Hampton Debate Teams entered invitational tourna¬ ments at Madison College, Great Bridge, Kecoughtan, Norview, Univer¬ sity of Richmond, and the District Competition. The teams achieved a 3-1 record during the season. Matt Horne, the only senior completed three years of debate competition by representing Hampton High School in the District finals. The other members are sopho¬ mores and juniors and will return to represent Hampton next season. Debate: (back) Ray Rembish, Kathy Green, Bunny Willis, Sonjia Smith, Judy Frank, Robin Ger- sham; (front) Mike Powell, Gary Weinstein, Paul Macklin, Matt Horne, David Sacks. CHESS TEAM: PENINSULA CHAMPIONS The Hampton High Chess Team was the Peninsula Champions with an un¬ defeated season. The team outscored the opponents 41 matches won to only 9 lost. HHS 3 Warwick ' r 2 HHS 21 2 Ferguson 2 V 2 HHS 4 Menchville 1 HHS 3V2 Bethel HHS HHS 5 5 York 4 ;, Poquoson 0 - 0 1 HHS 4 Glouster 1 HHS 4 Kecoughtan 1 HHS 5 HRA 0 HHS 5 Tabb 0 ill 1 _ _j B ■■I— ••• ' i Chess: Gary McGowen, Daniel Wentz, Paul Macklin. 168 — ORGANIZATIONS Designed to develop leadership in marketing and distribution is the main objective of DECA. The students de¬ velop their leadership qualities through various DECA functions such as Election of officers, Installation breakfast, Officer Training clinic, Eall Rally, Employer-employee banquet. District Leadership contest, and vari¬ ous field trips to local merchants. D.E. (back) Jason Bennett, Ricky Epstein, Ricky Hedgepeth, Kenneth Porter, Michael Matthews, (fourth) Phil Haley, Ann Hutchens, Connie Jones, Chris Van Dyke, Roger Williken, Stanley Taylor, William Thomas, Gabriel Jarvis, Walter Harris, (third) Wallace Washington, Janice Watford, Lilian Maccutcheen, Nela Freeman, Helen Strotten, Danny Kallick, James Hannah, Edward Jenkins, Julie Dixon, (second) Desie Kirsch, Sharon Higgins, Marion Santiful, Debbie Williams, Cindy Thornton, Theresa Boyl, Peruna Johnson, Maria Valadez, Kathy Pitsilides, (front) Pat Patterakis, Bobbie Beck, Tim Daube, Bille Guthrie, Gina Hardin. INTEREST AND ABILITY GAIN ENTRANCE IN ICT D.E. PROGRAM OF H.H.S. STRONGEST IN THE STATE The Main objective of ICT is training high school youth for employment and or for advanced training. This year the ICT Club has been active with Pub¬ lic Speaking and Business procedures. Essays and club exhibits have also been done. Entrance into the program depends upon interest, ability desire, ambition, and career goals. ICT: (back) Jeff Duncan, Eddie Reel, Monty Williams, Richard Finney, Lonnell Hayes, Leroy Bimbo, Jerry Williams, Shree Green, Shiryl Burton, William Whittaker, (front) Dana Collins, Jean- nie Shields, Cindy White, Debbie Musselwhite, Margaret Lamkin, Nancy Roach, Doris Massen- burg. ORGANIZATIONS — 189 STUDENT ASSISTANTS SHOW Library Students Assistants: (back) Millard Cook, Susan Lancour, Cathleen Green, Greene Burton, Mike Branch, (ohn Emery, Connie )ones, Pat Weber; (middle) Delecia Abramson, Vickie Gore, Cindy Fink, Amy Purdie, Cheryl Lay, Laurie Becouvarakis, Diane Raienes; (front) Debbie Woodard, Sherri Flythe, April Carter, Terri King, Diane Smith, Diane Gard¬ ner, Pat Pollock. Efficient student assistants were an indispensable part of Hampton’s staff. They worked in the Dean’s offices, the Main office, clinic, principal’s office, guidance office, bookstore, and library. Sometimes the hardworking mem¬ bers felt that the world was composed solely of books that were overdue, de¬ livery of library notices, checking of shelves for correct book placement, sorting, filing and cries for Certs and Life Savers. Running errands and ans¬ wering the phone was always a wel¬ come break. The administration felt that they were a very big help to all; and that they could not have done their work without the aid of th e student assis¬ tants. A.V. Staff: (back) )eff Buttles, Camilla Franklin, John McFall, Craig Conkling; (front) Lee Jones, Stevee Lipmanson, Gail Smith. 170 — ORGANIZATIONS INVALUABLE SERVICES Students Assistants: (back) Marynell Batron, Susan An¬ thony, Cindy Lynch, Karen Kovacs, Gloria Hargrave, Cathy Green, Camella Duncan; (middle) Pat Flood, Debbie Becouvarakis, Calby Pierce, Donna Hall, Sandy Pleasants, Edith Scates; (front) Beth Tannen, Pat Williams, Debbie Small, Natalie Woods. 1 1. Vera Letzelter helps out in bookstore. 2. Pat Pollock checks books. ORGANIZATIONS — 171 Keyettes: (back) Mrs. Enquisl (sponsor), Patti Jones, Mary Ellen Sawyer, Cheryl Collins, Cindy Perkins, Sheryl Figueiredo, Amy Kaiser, Jeanne Elmore, (fourth) Margaret Tillery, Elizabeth Behrens, Beth Rives, Angela Pride, Emma Williams, Denise Dunn, Patricia Diaz, Francis Gooding, Maria Mertel, Beth Delk, (third) Elizabeth Moran, Ruth Councill, Eleanor Patrick, Patty Murray, Kay Wiatt, Barbara Carwile, Virginia Clark, Judy Frank, Terri King, (second) Lela Lineberger, Susan Anthony, Paige Speight, Norma Roberts, Cheryl Bounds, Mary McErlean, Miss Hermit (sponsor), Karen Philips, (front) Mary Bentley, Laura Stein, Leslie Davis. BUSY IS THE KEY-WORD OF KEYETTES Giving service and having fun kept the Keyettes involved this year. Keyet¬ tes honored the athletic staff of Hamp¬ ton High with a Coaches’ Day, the cafeteria and custodial staff with an appreciation day, and all new teachers with a token of welcome. The tradi¬ tional Teacher Appreciation Week was appropriately recognized. The girls fil¬ led Halloween pumpkins with candy for children at the Virginia State School for the Blind and Deaf, and Christmas stockings for Eastern State Hospital patients; they held a Valen¬ tine party for the children at Hampton General Hospital. The Keyettes joined the Key Club for a fall picnic and for Christmas caroling at Mary Immacu¬ late Hospital. The year concluded with the revealing of “secret pals’’ which instilled a special feeling of closeness among new-found friends. The Hamp¬ ton High Keyettes also had the distinc¬ tion of having three of its members nominated by District Keyettes for In¬ ternational Keyettes offices. Keyettes will not stop seeing green until long after St. Patrick’s Day. 172 — (JEGANIZATIONS s Key Club: (back) Paul Macklin, Steve Hearne, Maurice Byrd, Jim Whitley, Jamie Whitham, Mike Powell, Joel Jessee, Cliff Moore, David Colonna, Duane Melson, Dennis Williford, Thad Konopnicki, (middle) Timmy Daube, Lance Enderson, Brian Witherspoon, Rick Felker, Larry Newby, Cam Chalmers, Jeff Stein, Billy Van Buren, David Persson, Tim Kennel!, Matt Horne, Steve Miller, Carl Loveland, (front) Craig Via, Mark Schreiner, Tommy Wornom, Tommy Bishop, Tommy Hogg, Robert Maloney, John McFall, Mrs. Wade. KEY CLUB WINS BEST FLOAT AWARD Although service is the principle goal of the Key Club, members have had their share of fun as well. Weekend basketball and football, and parties with the Keyettes shared a big part of the club’s yearly activities. Under the leadership of Thad Konopnicki, the club began the year selling book covers and football prog¬ rams and working the crab on the roof of Thorpe. Key Clubbers also land¬ scaped and painted the crab in front of the school, held several school clean¬ up campaigns, cleaned school trophies, and sponsored an “Ugliest Teacher Contest.’’ Community projects included col¬ lecting for the Heart Fund and Muscu¬ lar Dystrophy and helping Kiwansi in their booths at Langley Kids Day and Hampton Fair Day. Major projects for the year included “Career Night’’, construction of a scoreboard for the baseball team, and the publication of the Krabba Direc¬ tory. 1. John McFall portrays Miss BHS on Key Club float. 2. Orville, the dog, works side by side with Key Clubbers to clean up HHS. ORGANIZATIONS -- 173 Y-TEENS, a branch of the Y.W.C.A., were actively involved in sponsoring activities in the community. A Hal¬ loween party was given at the ‘Y’ for the children in the area. A party was also given for the senior Citizens. A Karate demonstration was one of the highlights at a pajama party given for the Y-Teens. As their fundraising pro¬ ject the TEENS sold peanutbutter, mint, and butter cookies. Y-TEENS ACTIVE IN COMMUNITY SERVICE Y-Teens: Bunny Willis, Debra Hopson, Patti Jones, Angela Pride, Kathy Green, Debra Ham, Emily Holley, Lisa Allred, Mrs. J. Mitchell. TICS PERSEVERS After a fruitful beginning TICS settled into a state of limbo. The club gave a Halloween party for the chil¬ dren at Hampton General Hospital’s Pediatric’s ward. liiiM immm mwm 5?iig TICS: Maurice Byrd, Jackie Porter, Myioshi Vann, Mrs. Coles, Angela Simpson, Brian Witherspoon. LEO CLUB “ROARS” Leo: Back) Denise Chandler, Mary Lou Bently, Ray Rembish, Jeff Crawford, Bill Crawford, (front) Mic¬ key Hilling, Chuck Jordan, Doug Mason, Ricky Herring. Sponsored by the Hampton Lions Club, the Leo Club has been working diligently in community and school services. Leos have sold ads for the football program and sponsored the football banquet. They patronized the Christmas fund. Leo Club also painted the auditorium, and sponsored the baseball clinic. LACK OF SPONSOR CAUSES DECLINE IN INTERACT MEMBERSHIP Beginning the year inactively due to lack of a sponsor the Interact Club’s membership and services suffered immensly. Fortunately Ms. Daniels volunteered to be sponsor during the second semester. (back) Ms. Daniels, Neil Wallace, Randy Mayes, Johny Wetmore, Robert Wilson, K.B. Harmon, Jim Martin, (front) Tami McCardle, Robi Rives, Debbie Lewis, Laurie Pietrowski, Hunter Curry. FTA VISITS A STATE COLLEGE FTA: (back) Robert Vann, Phyllis Slade, Robert An- (front) Kay Allen, Jeanne Lindley, Fay Allen, Linda derson, Mrs. King, Shirley Settles, Pam Doggett, Taylor. Future Teachers of America FTA members were very active this school year. They visited two elemen¬ tary schools and observed their classes in session. They also visited a state college. FTA had success with both candy and donut sales. The club also participated in the intramural sport of volleyball. Future Homemakers of America The FHA was kept very busy all year. At a glance, their schedule alone would exhaust its reader. Each month brought the posting of a bulletin board and various projects. Some of the varied projects which they undertook were; Collecting food for the needy, making ties for fathers, producing a fashion show, and par¬ ticipating in the Muscular Dystrophy Fund Raising Campaign. This has been just a brief look at the FHA’s many ac¬ tivities. Truly they have added much to the betterment of Hampton High and the community. FHA SERVES THE COMMUNITY FHA: (back) Mary Jennings, Andrea Barrett, Sheila Thorne, land, Sandra Hicks, (front) Brenda Pierce, Deborah Whit- Alvania Dixon, Sharon Thompson, Natalie Wood, Venetia taker, Barbara Morgan, Ella Richardson, Adrienne Jackson. Hall, Shevawn Hines. Angela Pride, Bernadette Souther- QUEBEC CITY INVADED! Le Cercle Francais did many in¬ teresting things this school year. The first program involved the members in role playing. In November a guest speaker talked about the French elec¬ tions. Later during the year, a slide presentation on France and Switzer¬ land w ' as made to the club by Mrs. Jeanne Veith. During the spring vacation, French club members and other interested students traveled to Quebec City visit¬ ing the Parliament Buildings, touring the City, Laval University, Montmo¬ rency Falls, La Citadelle, and crossing the St. Lawrence River on a Ferry. One evening was spent with the French- Canadian folk group “Les Fan- taisistes.” The club finished the spring with an annual bike ride. 1. what does this have to do with France? 2. We don’t say things like that in French class. Le Cercle Francais: (hack) Cindy Steinke, Davis, Cathy Womack, Karen Ali, Beth Tan- Phillip Noisin, Billy Van Buren, Rick Felker, nen, Dehra Mero, Lisa McMillan. Davio Henry, Kay Hunnicut, (front) Leslie IH m V M ' TWw M 111 1 ORGANIZATIONS — 177 GERMAN CLUB VISITS WASHINGTON D.C. Starting off the year, the German Club took a bike hike to Newport News. Throughout the year they went to Washington, D.C. and visited Em- bossy Auotrian and the Old Europe Restaurant. Christmas they caroled at the Veterans Administration. Sophomore German students dress for parade. German Club: (front) Grace Van Allen. David Sacks, Mrs. Linda Stout, Steven Bentley, (second) Martha Curfman, Linda Monroe, Jennie Street, Natalie Blutchford, Rishelle Glatt, Debra Dyson, Karen Sacks, Joan Behm, Beth Delk, Jean Elmore, Tom Levine, Gordon Lamkin, Joe Luning, (third) Will Roberts, Gindy Steinke, Donna Lewis, Liz Boeshore, Karen Burger, Bill Buntin, Dean McSmith, Jeff Elmore, Mark Schreiner, David Schuler, Jeff Booth, Greg Rouse, Rusty Wornom, Nina Kibler, Gonnie Mastick, (back) Tom Sinclair, Barbara Boeshore, Jack Gline, Gary McGowan, Karl Loveland, Gary Tate, Don MacKellar, Mike Hanson, Steve Miller, Scott Miller, Clayton Smith. BUY PIES FROM THE SPANISH CLUB! mm- iJL M t Spanish Club: (back) Mr. A. Delis, Kathy Kerner, Evangelyn Williams, Bowler, Mrs. S. McCracken, (front) Mary Morris, Pam Blewett, Eleanor Celeste Belcastro, Betty Eedziuk, Christi ne Belcastro, Karen Phillips, Patrick, Pat Dobbins. Mona Wyrick, Mary Ellen Sawyer, Linda Erisen, Lea Smith, Susan Spanish Club, under the sponsor¬ ship of Mrs. S. McCracken, led an ex¬ citing year. Educational films were enjoyable as well as being an excellent learning de¬ vice. But all was not academic. The club members carried a pinata in the football parade which added to the Spanish Club’s enthusiasm for the lan¬ guage and for Spain’s culture. In the spring the club participated in the intramural sports league and sold delicious pies to raise money for the club. The Spanish Club participated in the parade with a walkin’ float. 179 ORGANIZATIONS HHS Historians: (front) Tommy Bishop, Elizabeth Moran, Ruth Councill, Linda Monroe, Robin Huntley, Craig Via, Eleanor Patrick, Danny Bunn, Brad Jones, Charles Tarkenton; (middle) Norman Small, Margaret Tillery, Frances Gooding, Betsy Mixon, Karen Ali, Martha Curfman, Cindy Steinke, Nancy Van Valkenburg, Donna Lewis, Patty Murray, Maurice Byrd, Steve Eichenbrenner; (back) Ed MeLeod, Duane Melson, David El¬ liot, Chris Herstrom. HHS HISTORIANS TOUR NEW YORK CITY 1. If we can’t get in, neither can you. 2. Histo¬ rians cuddle close while riding the ferry to the Statue of Liberty. 3. “It’s cold out here and I had to be last in hire!” The main event for the History Club was the trip to New York along with the German Club. The members spent three days touring the city and attend¬ ing plays and other events. The main money making project was the selling of popcorn for several days after school. Some of the programs for the meet¬ ings were seeing slides of Europe that were taken by some of the members during the summer and films of the different periods in history. 3 UU) -- (3RGANIZATIONS One of the highlights for the Chem-Phy club was the field trip to the A.H. Robins Pharmaceutical Company in Richmond. The members saw a film and were given a two hour tour of the company. Another field trip was to the NASA Visitor Center at Langley Air Force Base where a tour was also taken. A special meeting, which was open to the student body, featured an ex¬ perienced glass blower. He shoed the fundamentals of glass blowing and made various chemistry lab glassware. A major project for the past years has been the construction of a hover¬ craft. This year much progress was made and the hovercraft was ready to be displayed in the HHS Parade. One of the main money making projects was the selling of various kinds of stationery. 4 1. Why does Colonel Wilkison have his eyes closed? 2. “I just can’t seem to kick the habit!” 3. What does Gary Bodie think he’s doing? 4. It must be a nice feeling when there’s no one to watch over your shoulder. CHEM-PHY CLUB BECOMES MORE ACTIVE THAN EVER Chem-Phy Cluh: (front) Tommy Bishop, Gary Bodie, Casey Aly, Billy Van Buren, Steve Hearn, Doug Broad, Dennis Wil¬ liford, Ronnie Weinstein; (middle) Virginia Clark, Eleanor Patrick, Cindy Howell, Patty Murray, Angie Grantham, Laura Stein, Norma Roberts, )udy Cauldwell, Cindy Ostrem; (back) Jonny Wetmore, Robin Gresham, Steve Smith, David Belvin, Matt Horne, Randy Mayes, Rob Wilson, Thad Konopnicki, )amie Whitham, Will Roberts, Dorrence Wilkison. ORGANIZATIONS 181 GRAPHIC ARTS SUPPLIES PRINTED MATERIAL 1. Gerald Wallace operates the press. 2. Rick Viancour removes paper from rollers. 3. Grover Rider sets copy camera. Graphic Arts club of H.H.S. supplies many needed materials. Sponsored by Mr. Lewis Hartley, the club prints programs and tickets for basketball and football games and other various club functions. The club also prints Hampton’s literary magazine The Sea¬ farer. The club offers a student oppor¬ tunities in printing. 2 Graphic Arts: (back) )ay Smith, Gerald Wal- Gary Gray, Steve Hubbard, Rick Viancour, lace, Maury Middleton, Grover Rigbter, Gharles Wheeler; (front) Susan Glements, Donny Wallace, Larry Glenn; (middle) Rick Mary Anne Mierchuck. Bageley, Ron Miller, Gary Musselwhite, RADIO AND ELECTRONICS CLUBBERS GET LICENSED 1. Back to the drawing board. 2. James McDonald and Kenneth Isle demonstrate their talents, 3. Jack Cline gets assistance with makeshift T.V. Two members of the Hampton High Radio and Electronics Club were able to receive their licenses through the club. James McDonald and Kenneth Isle have transmitters and receivers at home, at their own disposal. Radio and Electronics: Rusty West, lames McDonald, Jack Cline and Kenneth Isle. ORGANIZATIONS 1.83 AFJROTC TAKES FIRST IN ROTC: (front) Garry Washington, Max Harrison, Kirk Cotton, Michael Davenport, Michele Kerns, Sheryl Beck, Cindy Brown, Phyllis Cary, Pamela Jenkins, Betty Mervin, David Milne, David Cooper, (second) Tony Wilson, Dennis Long, Albert Motley, John Claud, Sam Massenburg, Hughie judge, Donald Benbow, Fred O’Doriso, Chris Orr, Connie Whitaker, Randall Fahibusch, Jerome Davis, (back) Donald Cosby, Kelley Kirkpatrick, Clayton Smith, Herbert Flood, Allen Judkins, Roland Booher, John Dawson, Jerry Bunch, Gerald Smith, William Kulik. INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL For those men and women at Hampton High who are interested in Air Force Military Science, AFjROTC is offered. Through this program the Krabber cadets are given the oppoitun- ity to witness military discipline, to participate in the drill team or color guard and through class room instruc¬ tion, to obtain basic knowledge in such areas as areo-space history, weather, flight, navigation, and air¬ crafts. Participating in school parades and Hampton Institute’s ROTC Day gave the Cadets the experience needed to win first place in the Phoebus Day Parade. Yet ROTC is not all work. The ROTC Ball and the Annual Review and Awards Cerem ony provide a relaxed atmosphere for the cadets to enjoy their achievements. 1. AFJROTC Color Guard cadets Clayton Smith, Tony Wilson, Garry Washington, and Mark Rainer lead Hampton Parade. 2. Lt. Co!. Stift in¬ troduces his wife at the ROTC Ball. 3. Hampton Officers Dennis Long, William Kulik, Albert Motley, Max Harrison, and David Cooper line up for inspection. 4. Award winning Drill Team marches in parade. 5. Dancers take a breather. ORGANIZATIONS — 185 DRAMA CLUB SPONSORS DANCE The Drama Club, made up of Gar¬ ricks and Thespians, led an eventful year. The theatrical department pre¬ sented three productions for the pub¬ lic’s enjoyment and also produced a Christmas play which was presented to children of the Hampton School System. This year the Thespians and Gar¬ ricks became more united and oper¬ ated as one working force. This helped the department to produce more and better plays, yet did not help to relieve the problem of attendance. Evidently apathy has continued to rise in the halls of HHS. On May 10th, the Drama department sponsored a costume ball. This was the first year the dance has been held and it is hoped that the ball can become an annual affair. Drama Club: George Righter, Mike Bullion, Mike Berrie, Gary Bodie, Steve Stanley, Mary Mallinson, Sharon Janovich, Susan Bjioad, Sonjia Smith, Frances Wilson, April Garter, Anna Van Bu- ren, Sabrina Walton, Suzanne Williams, Paul Speas, Paul Moore, Bobby Otte, John McFarland, Danny Bunn, Sponsor, Mr. Samuel Heatwole. 186 - ORGANIZATIONS 5 1. John McFall and Bobby Otte engage in a heated argument while Mike Bull¬ ion and Gary Bodie remain calm. 2. Are Mike Bullion and Jon Wetmore really reading a book, or are they quickly re¬ viewing their lines? 3. Sonja Smith exerts her feminine charm upon Gary Bodie. 4. John Mcfall and Mike Bullion try to restrain and irate Gary Bodie. 5. Drama personnel “ham it up.’’ ORGANIZATIONS -- 187 The A’Capella choir, under the ex¬ pert direction of Mr. Sidney Swigget, presented two enjoyable choral con¬ certs. The winter concert was cancel¬ led due to snow, but the Fall and Spring concerts were well received. Selling drinks and candy at home basketball games helped A’Capella raise money for their much needed music. The choir participated in the intramural sports program, and contri¬ buted a float to the SCA sponsored Football Parade. One event that will always be re¬ membered by the members of A’Capella was singing with the Penin¬ sula Symphony Orchestra at their 27th Anniversary. Thirty-three members of the choir participated in the Regional Chorus Concert, while Cliff Moore and Norma Roberts attended the 1974 All- State Chorus, held at Virginia Tech. All members of the A’Capella Choir will always remember the great ex¬ perience of being a member of the best high school choir in Hampton. A’Capella [back] Demetrice Collins, Donna McKinney, Billy Humphrey, Dennis Wil¬ liford, Mike Berrie, Jerry Williams, Mark Jones, Cliff Moore, David Rathbone, Mike Williams, Susan Bowler, Nina Kibles, Beth Delk, Louise Warnock; (third row) Bridgette Saunders, Hunter Curry, Doug Mason, Ricky Duncan, Indall Johnson, Edward Jenkins, Matt Horne, Robert Pollard, Will Roberts, Linda Monroe, Ann Wynne, Karen Whis- A’CAPPELLA SINGS WITH PENINSULA 1 1 Mr. Sw ' iggett frowns as he counts the number of tardies in his role book. 2. Leslie Kashouty bubbles over before the concert. 3. For A’Cappella Spring means white dresses and red roses. 4. Maurice Byrd and Dennis Williford sell tickets before the Spring Concert. i88 ORCANIZATIUNS naut, Sharon O’Bryan, [eanette Hudson, Pam Blewett, Jeanne Bartron, Lynne Bunch; (second row] Jeanne LindJey, Cindy White, Joan Behm, Grace Turner, VicJ ie Rohinson, Dehra WilJis, Angela Simpson, Pam Mann, Emmett Wingfield, John McFarland, John McFaJI, Joe TrimbJe, Maurice Byrd, Craig Via, Brad Jones, Bonnie Collins, Leslie Kashouty, Julie Elliot, Lorraine Carrington, Sharon Battle, Cindy L.yncJi, Carolyn Stevenson, Joe Lynn Berrier; (front) Rohin Huntley, Norma Rciberts, Lela Lineberger, Diane Gardner, Cindy Brown, Lisa Allred, Jeri Hudson, ZeJda Johnson, Pat Dobbins, Lynn Laufer, Ruth Council, Elizabeth Moran, De¬ bbie Newsone, Shirley Settles, Geraldine Yarborough. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA ORGANIZATIONS — 189 CONCERT CHOIR GIVES SPRING CONCERT 1. Maria Martin, Beverly Hill, Linda Lowe and Janice Watford aw ' ait commencement of Spring (Concert. 2. Ruth Council and Margaret Tillery wait for Mr. Swiggett’s que. 3. Mr. Swiggett takes a bow after performance. HK) -- OHCAMZATIONS MAJORETTES PLACE FIRST IN STATE COMPETITION 1. The majorettes get involved in their routine. 2. Lisa McMillan ends her performance looking proud. Led by Lisa McMillan and sponsor Shelvy Manning, the majorettes had a very busy year. Besides performing at football game half times and marching in parades, the majorettes also partici¬ pated in the majorette squad competi¬ tion in Springfield, Virginia. They placed first in state competition, third in open competition with other states,and fifth in costume competi¬ tion. The majorettes also sponsored a twirling contest in March. Majorettes: Lisa McMillan, Lori Isbell, Ginger Beck, Cheryl Cheatham, Charlene Boyd, Patty McWilliams. CITRUS FRUIT SALES 2 1. Mickey Mouse serves as a reminder of the trip to Disneyworld. 2. Seniors Beth Tannen and Janet Crum blend together with the band in tri¬ bute to Disneyworld. 3. And the band played on . . . 4. Band Director, Mr. David Anson, leads the band at the fall concert. 4. French horns are spotlighted at the fall concert. 6. Band, at ease, anticipates their next selection. 7. Marching band behind Hampton High. 8. Duane Melson, drum major, struts onto the field. 9. Members of Ft. Monroe Army Band hold a clinic for band members. ORGANIZATIONS LEAD TO DISNEYWORLD The Hampton High School March¬ ing Band under the direction of Mr. David Anson, performed very well at many varied activities this year. The band placed second at the National Crab Derby in Chrisfield, Maryland and first at the Oyster Festival in Ur- banna, Virginia. They also placed first in our own Hampton Christmas Parade. The concert Band and Stage Band had a very successful year performing in two concerts and various district festivals. They also participated in a special program at Christmas in the Hampton Roads Coliseum. Thanks to a very successful fund¬ raising drive, the band was able to take a trip to Walt Disney World in Florida. A receptive audience viewed the band in the Disney Street Parade and at a stand-up concert which the band gave. The band ended its year with the annual spring concert. ORGANIZATIONS — 193 IN MEMORIAM ANITA LOUISE BLANTON 1957-1973 GERMAN STUDENTS VISIT THE PENINSULA Hampton High was privileged to have fourteen German students and a German teacher. Herr Wolfgang Rauch, visit us this year. They stayed for three weeks with host families of students who attend Hampton. Frau Stout started planning this exchange prog¬ ram over a year ago. The students came from Frankfujt and Bad Kreuz- nach in West Germany. While in Hampton, they visited the Goliseum and the Goliseum Mall. They also planned trips to Williamsburg and Washington, D.G. A pot luck supper, a German club fuzzball game, and a fa¬ culty reception were held in honor of the students. Fifteen students from our school, along with Mr. Tarketon and Frau Stout, will travel to Germany this summer. 2 1. American Government fascinates German stu¬ dents while they discuss current issues. 2. Ger¬ man students observe American school life. Qdvertij ' JiUdOL tJ etc OtUC CXX)UKAtXaJtAuLOU ju tLtnn L jUcLo ot o-0- duu o iJieL nuyX sAm . wo ctMjy%jL Juo ' kA w cou c - s okXjlcIL kjuuq . Compliments of Supermarkets and Discount Gas “Like People — Theme Is A Difference” Bank of Hampton Roads “Doing more for our customers” 7 Convenient Locations phone 247-1296 member FDIC 198 — ADVERTISEMENTS MEMORIA CHRISTIAN SCHOOL Co-educational — Kindergarden-Grade II ... A quality of Christian education . . . “A ministry of Memorial Baptist Church” ELI’S Eli Mather your Host 26 East Mercury Hampton, Virginia 723-6666 722- 5367 723- 9889 R E S T A U R A N T CIRCLE LANES BOWLING CLUB 723-9089 closed Wednesdays 404 W. Queen St. Specializes in Male Styling 5 Barber Specialists “Care About Your Hair’ TIM’S BARBER AND HAIRSTYLING SHOP The Family Bowling Center Where the action is Peninusual high school league Fun Bowling Phone 7a3-7578 CITY T.V. SPECIALIST TV AND RADIO SERVICE CRAWLEY INC. Parkside Avenue 722-6174 957 NORTH KING STREET HAMPTON, VIRGINIA 33369 THANK YOU FOR SHOPPING AT v munanA FASHIONS FOR THE FAMILY ■ifliliiWPIMIliifM ilWIlWI ' IIA Hill ROD’S AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS 1847 W. Pembroke Ave. Phone 247-0169 Hampton, Va, 23361 Riggins Company, Inc. Mechanical and Structural Fabricators 410 Rotasy Street Hampton, Virginia 23661 804 826-0525 Walker Laberge Co., Inc. 225 Aberdeen Road Hampton, Virginia 23361 Dial 826-6883 V INbl HlIlDS • GLASS MIRRORS STOR8 FRONTS WINDOW WALLS 200 — ADVERTISEMENTS CUSTOM COVER KIN HOWELL’S UPOLSTERY, INC. AND USED CARS 2131 W. Pembroke Ave. Hampton, VA. 245-2011 Custom Made Seat Covers Upholstery Convertible Tops Truck Seats Headliners Boat Covers and Tops Top Quality used 723-0138 cars BOBBIE’S KINDERGARTEN AND DAY CARE CENTER 676 Bell Street Hampton, Virginia Bobbie Smith Director 723-8223 Six Brands Available 91 W. Mercury Blvd. Hampton, Virginia Beads Sequins Candle Supplies Fur and Crafts JOHNSON’S VARIETY CHRISTMAS SHOP 1333 N. King Street Hampton, Virginia 723-4386 ALLISON HEARING AID AND OPTICAL SERVICE DRUCKER FALK REALTORS 9286 Warwick Boulevard Newport News, Virginia Phone: 245-1 541 ADVERTISEMENTS — 201 G M AUTO PARTS, INC. Wholesale Retail Auto Parts Supplies 1904 West Queen Hampton, Virginia 23666 838-5252 Open Daily 8:00 am te-Midnight Sunday 8:00 am to 6:00 pm ffl Litton Everett Waddey Donnie Harris Manager 1927 W. Pembroke Avenue Hampton, Virginia 23601 804 247-3663 1 Bay Electric Co., Inc. Phone 826-8940 Electrical Contractor — Service Repair 612 A Aberdeen Road Hampton, VA. 23361 Mfg. Dmv Lie. 2036 HIBBARD’S IRON WORKS of Hampton, Inc. Manufacturers of Custom Trailer and Equalizing Hitches Utility Trailers • Tow Bars “See Us and Travel with Confidence” 514 Aberdeen Road Phone 826-5611 Hampton, Va. 23361 202 — ADVERTISEMENTS ADVERTISEMENTS — 203 MELVIN C. PETERS CABINET SHOP, INC. 2351 52nd Street Hampton Virginia Melvin C. Peters Owner 826-7317 IMPULSE RECORD SHOP 2911 Shell Road Hampton Home Delivery (over $2.00) on Saturdays pis call 723-9485 45’s Albums Tapes Jewelry Wigs Whistles Incense — Posters Pipes — Rings CHRYSLER IMPERIAL KECOUGHTAN ROAD AT LASALLE AVE. HAMPTON, VIRGINIA 23369 TELEPHONE 722-6367 JONES BALL, INC. 727 NORTH KING STREET HAMPTON, VIRGINIA DIAL 722-1919 — 722-1910 Fuel Oil Motor Oil Burner Service YORK OIL COMPANY BRICK LIME 33 E. Sunset Road Hampton, Virginia 703-3371 Serving the Peninsula for over 53 years SOLITE BLOCK • WALL BOARD • BUILDING MATERIALS 204 — ADVERTISEMENTS GUILLETTE’S Lawn Garden Equipment Sales Service 509 N. King Street 723-4709 HOP’S PLACE 320 W. Pembrake Avenue Wholesale Retail Automotive Parts, Paints Supplies 723-0747 Insulation Chain-link Roofing fences E. CARR SMITH SONS 826-0346 or 826-1298 Trophies Sporting Goods Fraternity Sorority Jackets Circle Lanes Buolding Sinclair Circle Hampton, Virginia 23666 CIRCLE TROPHIES AND SPORTS CENTER, INC. Best Wishes to the Class of ’74 HUNT OIL COMPANY THE TILE SHOP 413 Industry Drive Hampton, Virginia 23661 Carpet — Vinyl — Ceramic Tile Sam Turbeville 826-2802 ADVERTISEMENTS — 205 Shop 723-9778 Resd. 245-2364 ARNELL Specialize in All Types of Hair Cuts Arnell’s Barber Shop 913 W. Pembroke Ave., Hampton, VA 206 — ADVERTISEMENTS HAMPTON LUMBER AND CENTER Gontpan VINYL - CARPET - CERAMIC 723-2531 807 W. Pembroke Ave. Hampton, Virginia 23669 Residential Paint Contracting Commercial paints wallpapers 2002 KECOUGHTAN KOAD, HAMPTON, VA. Neal A. Lineberry Owner Compliments of THORNTON’S HARDWARE 910 Aberdeen Road Hampton, Virginia Phone: 247-1902 Manley’s Service Corporation Service is our middle name 416 Aberdeen Rd. Hampton, Va. (804) 826-8693 John E. Manley Owner Air Conditioning Refrigeration Electrical COMMUNITY HARDWARE 1093 North King Street Hampton, Virginia 23669 ADVERTISEMENTS — 207 BERT’S FLOWER SHOP 1253 Old Buckroe Road HAMPTON, VIRGINIA Phone 723-0721 College Ph. 244-2311 Shop Ph. 245-9769 ANTHONY’S BARBER COLLEGE, INC. Enroll Now To Be An Expert Barber Certified Teachers Approved by Va. State Barbers Board Terms Arranged Res. Ph. 877-2144 1307-09 Jefferson Ave. Newport News, Va. Car Cit y Ltd. Specializing in Slightly Used Cars 5x uUvam|ttoa e ?z? (9t-DiSPATCfltD —--Ml 1601 W, PEMBROKE AVE. HAMPTON. VA 23361 723-3213 HOUSE OF BLACK FASHIONS 906 W. Queen Street Dashikis, Records, Jewelry Unique gift items Closed Mondays Open Tuesdays thru Saturdays 11:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. Compliments of 124 S. Armstead Avenue 722-6522 208 — ADVERTISEMENTS Specializing In Evening Service NIGHT OWL TV 826-1370 406 Aberdeen Road y ' Hampton, Virginia CHUCK MITCHELL, CET. Peninsula Phone Norfolk Phone 723-1281 625-2670 HAMPTON RUBBER COMPANY, INC. Distributors of Industrial Rubber Products 1660 W. Pembroke, Avenue Hampton, Virginia 23661 JACKSON CLEANERS Formal Wear For Rent Dial: 247-3593 Main Plant 549 25th Street Branch 3113 Chestnut Avenue In Less Than 15 Minutes You Can See Over 100 of The Peninsula’s Finest Homes Newport News Virginia Harrison Lear, Inc. Realtors Compliments of OVERMAxN’S FLORIST 3010 W. Mercury 826-6920 710 Mercury Blvd. (804) 838-1111 Hampton, Virginia 23666 Advanced Track Beginner Track 1141 W. Pembroke Mon.-Fri. — 6 to 11 P.M. Hampton — 723-3803 Sat.-Sun. — 1 to 11 P.M. ADVERTISEMENTS — 209 MJirT SAYS TODAY ' S YOU! VJANTS YOUR RIGHT TO KNOW IS YOUR RKHIT TO LEARN And Your Ri ht To Learn Demands A FREE PRESS! For Complete Coverage of LOCAL- NATIONAL- INTERNATIONAL- News as it happens Read Hampton Roads’ Morning and Evening NEWSpapcrs MORNINGS-SUNDAYS The Times-Herald afternoons ADVERTISEMENTS — 211 PATRONS Central Electronics Ceramic Playhouse Christ Church of Newport News Little Brass Shack Imports Hampton Stationary Store Mugler’s Alexander the Grape Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. Deliiiar High Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Hill Mr. and Mrs. Timothy A. Moran Dr. and Mrs. Phillip F. Murray C.O. O’Neal Mary C. Orie Joseph L. Price Jr. Mrs. Barbara Wilson Y-Teens Many Thanks Mrs. Nedra Harkavy Director Gifted Program (SoiX ' R hTULATiOfVS CiASs or ' 7 Fftort the p.t I� A.I IVTS LUCITE DUCO DULUX ivftcn j ou paint wit tv tkej inetit 2 12 — ADVERTISEMENTS Here in Newport News. Here in the hands of the people who work here. Because our people are building tomorrow with something that started a long time ago. A legacy of expertise. The teamwork, skills and engineering ability that have put together some of the world ' s most complex technical achieve¬ ments. Like the Navy ' s nuclear powered sub¬ marines, aircraft carriers and frigates. The world ' s most sophisticated commercial ships — liquefied natural gas carriers. And sen ices and components for commercial nuclear power plants. And when the ca 11 comes to go to work on other ideas for the future, we ' re ready. Be¬ cause our people are ready. And always have been. Newport News Shipbuilding Where tomorrow is. Now. Alenneco Company Newport News,Virginia 23607 An Equal Opportunity Employer ADVERTISEMENTS — 213 A Aaron, Carl 38 Aaron, Mary 80 Aaronson, Patty 80 Abramson, Delecia L. 62, 64, 156 Adams, Dennis 80, 128 Adams, Vickie E. 64 Addison, Dennis 80, 122 Akers, Elian L. 38, 156 Alexander, Chris 38 Alexander, Edward 80 Aii, Karen S. 38, 156, 157, 177, 180, 33 Allen, Ethan D. 80 Allen, Fay G. 38, 176 Allen, Jody L. 80 Allen, Kay C. 38, 176 Allred, Lisa K. 38 Allred, Roice G. 80 Alston, Benjamin 38 Aly, Kirkland C. 38, 181 Aly, Terisa E, 80 Ambrose, Sharon, C. 64 Anderson, Edith 80 Anderson, Geri W. 64 Anderson, Karen L. 80, 153 Anderson, Robert P. 38, 176 Anthony, Angela 80 Anthony, Susan 62, 64, 171, 172, 151, 150 Antinori, Mary L. 80 Armstead, Deborah 64 Artis, Ronnie L. 64 Ashe, Victoria A. 58 Askew, Annette 64 Atkinson, Bobby R. 80, 122, 128 Atkinson, Michael L. 64, 124 B Baber, Lester L. 80, 156 Bacchus, Sheryl P. 38 Bagley, Perry V. 80 Bagley, Richard M. 64, 182, 140 Bailey, Harris D. 64 Bailey, Kathy 39 Bailey, Robin R. 80 Bainbridge, Stephen 80 Baines, Rebecca 80 Baker, Brian K. 80 Baker, Timmy L. 80, 146 Baker, William A. 80 Baldwin, Walter 80 Ballin, Diana H. 39 Ballin, Mark G. 64 Baltes, Hazel A. 64 Bandy, Michael W. 80 Banks, Bernard 64 Banks, Clara ). 64 Banks, Linda M. 39 Barber, Guy 122 Barberie, Frederick 80 Barham, Garlton W. 80 Barbour, Ghristopher 64 Barham, Sharon F. 39 Barlow, Sheila K. 39 Barnes, james M. 80 Barnhill, Ray G. 80 Barrett, Andrea 176 Barrett, Andrea M. 80 Barett, Debra P. 63, 64, 151 Barry, Lillian 64 Bartron, Jeanne M. 80, 189 Bartron. Marynell 39, 156, 171 Batte, Sharon, K. 80, 189 Battle, Deleon 39 INDEX Batts, Gina L. 64 Beal, Donald 80 Beck, Bobbie 169, 184 Beck, Ginger 191 Becouvarakis, Deborah 64, 171, 151, 150 Becouvarakis, Laurie 80, 170 Behm, Joan M. 64, 189 Behrens, Elizabeth A. 39, 172 Beimler, Thomas H. 80 Belcastro, Geleste M. 39, 158 Belcastro, Christine 39, 158 Bell, Katherine V. 16, 80 Belle, Barbara Y. 39 Belvin, David G. 39, 23, 181 Benbow, Donald 39, 184 Benbow, Jesse 39 Benboy, Leroy 39, 169 Bending, Rosemary A. 80 Bennett, Kathy R. 80 Bennett, Robert J. 169 Bentley, Mary L. 64, 172 Bentley, Stephen T. 80 Berkley, W. Brian 39 Bernard, Allen L. 39 Berrie, Eugene M. 186, 188 Berrier, Joe Lynn 189 Berry, Rebecca 80 Beverly, Eugene D. 64, 119 Beverly, Thomas A. 80 Bingham, Daniel G. 65 Binks, Susan M. 80 Binns, Jeffery 80, 122, 137 Bishop, Thomas F. 65, 156, 173, 180, 181 Blackwell, Garry 80, 122, 123 Blackwell, Rose 80 Balckwood, Barbara 80 Blakeney, Reginald 80 Bland, Roycee A. 65, 119 Blewett, Pamels S. 40, 158, 189 Blutchford, Natalie, 167 Bobbitt, Sandra M. 65 Bodie, Ellen 65 Bodie, Gary R. 40, 157, 186, 187, 158, 33, 181 Boeshore, Barbara G. 40 Boeshore, Elizabeth 80 Boger, David 80 Bondes, Kim W. 65 Bonnafe, Wesley 81 Booher, Roland M. 65, 184 Boone, Gwendolyn G. 65 Booth, Jeffery 81 Borbour, Ghris 158 Borum, Michael 81 Bosely, Robin 81 Bounds, Gheryl 50, 172 Bowe, Ludovic 120 Bowler, Susan J. 40, 166, 167, 188 Boyd, Charlene A. 65, 191 Boyd, Laura P. 65 Boyd, Steven D. 65 Boyd, William 81 Boykins, Fred W. 40, 124 Boyle, Theresa 169 Braconnier, Scott A. 65, 140 Bradley, Richard 81 Bradshaw, D. Scott 65 Bradshaw, Stephne 81 Branch, Benjamin 81 Branch, Michael S. 65, 170 Brannon, Jo R. 40 Braswell, Reginals D. 65 Brauer, Gregory 81 Braxton, Yvonne 81 Steno-block program leads many to jobs. 214 — INDEX You won’t Brehm, Guy M. 81 Breiner, Kathy M. 65 Bren, Mike 81 Brenner, Mike 81 Brewer, Bonnie M. 40, 156 Brindley, John T. 81 Brinson, Stephen 81 Briscoe, Stephanie E. 138, 139 Broad, Douglas C. 40, 158, 181 Broad, Susan D. 81 Brockington, Bobby 81 Brockington, Samuel 65 Brogden, Donald 81 Brogden, Nancy F. 40 Brooks, Bruce J. 40 Brooks, Darrell L. 81 Brooks, David A. 65 Brooks, Rosemary D. 40 Brooks, Susanne D, 81 Brousseau, Dennis E. 40 Brown, Cynthia L. 81, 189 Brown, Cynthia 65, 184 Brown, Deborah 40 Brown, Garry R. 65 Brown, Jacquelyn F. 40 Brown, Joyce Y. 40 Brown, Larry 40 Brown, Michael 40 Brown, Nancy L. 40 Brown, Richard J. 65 Brown, Shawn D. 81 Bruff, James P. 81 Bryant, Donna L. 15 Buc hanon,John B. 81 Buggs, Vio L. 65 Bullion, Michael L. 166 Bunch, Archie L. 41 Bunch, Jerry 184 Bunch, Lynne 81, 189 Bunn, Luther D. 65, 158 Buntin, Byron N. 41 Buntin, William W. 81 Burford, Elizabeth M. 41, 151 Burger, Karen D. 65 Burks, Carolyn G. 81 Burnelle, Brenda 41 Burns, Barbara 81 Burns, Jean 81 Burt, Mercer J. 81 Burton, Chloe L. 82 Burton, Gene F. 82, 170 fall Mrs. Stout. Burton, Sheryl B, 41, 169 Butler, Debbie A. 82 Butler, Judith M. 82 Buttles, James J. 82, 156, 170 Buttles, Rebecca R. 65 Buttows, Dwayne 82 Butts, Deborah L. 65 Butts, Stephen 41 Byrd, Debbie L. 41 Byrd, Frances E. 65 Byrd, Maurice E. 41, 173, 180, 189, 33 Byrd, Vaughn 41 C Cain, William P. 82 Gaboon, Dina L. 65, 166 Caldwell, Judy 82, 138, 139, 181 CaJl, Jeffrey R. 65 CaJl, Randolph M, 41 Callis, Russell S. Caneill, Tim 140 Cannon, Cynthia 65 Cannon, Gary L, 82, 144 Caples, Sharlene 20 Carey, Cynthia R. 65 Carneal, Laura J. 82 Carolina, Francine G. 66 Carpenter, Brian C. 82 Carrier, Dana R. 82 Carrington, Lorraine 65, 189 Carter, Eva 138, 139 Carter, April R. 82, 156, 170 Carter, Jeffrey F. 82 Carter, William A. 82 Carwile, Barbara, 172 Cary, Patricia M. 65, 184 Cassidy, Wayne 137 Cbalmers, Cameron 173 Chamblee, LaCreatia 82 Chamblee, Sameul L. 65 Chandler, Steven S. 82 Charles, Cynthia H. 82 Charnick, Paul W. 82 Chawlk, Walter 82 Cheatham, Cheryl A. 82, 191 Christow, Chris 82 Cherry, Cynthia R. 82 Cherry, Gloria 82 Childress, Anthony 82 Chissler, Bonnie M. 82 Clark, Elizabeth A. 82 Cark, Linda L. 82, 172 Clark, Virginia 181 Claud, John 65, 184 Clements, Susan 182 Clifton, Jeanette 82 Clifton, Phil F. 65 Cline, Allan D. 65 Cline, Jack D. 65, 183 Clud, George 82 Cobb, Rita D. 65 Cogioco, James 82 Cole, Audrey L. 82 Collins, Bonnie 189 Collins, Cheryl A. 65, 172 Collina, Dale S. 65 Collins, Dana 65, 169 Collins, Demetrice 188 Colombo, Cynthia J. 82 Colonna, David M. 116, 136, 137, 23, 158, 173 Conkling, Thomas C. 83, 170 Cook. Millard, 170 Cooper, Antonio D. 83, 122 Cooper, Cheri L. 65 Cooper, David 184 Cooper, Marla S. 83 Cooper, Wanda D. 83 Corbin, C. Olethia 149 Corin, Connie 83 Cosby, Donald B. 78, 83, 128, 119, 184 Cotton, Kirk 65, 184 Coulotta, Stephen 83 Councill, Carol L. 78, 83, 152, 153 Councill, Ruth A, 156, 180, 23, 172, 158, 33,189 Courtney, Oliver L. 119, 124, 125 Cowles, Nancy 83 Coxwell, Rena M, 21, 65, 166 Cranford, Robin L. 65 Crawford, Jeffrey L. 65, 130, 140 Crawford, William B. 118 Crist, Tammie S. 83 Crocker, James L. 65, 130 Groom, Bonita 83 Cropp, Regina L. 83 Croswell, Ronnie D. 83 Crotts, Frank E. 65 Gumming, Robert M. 65 Curfman, Mark T. 65 Curfman, Martha H. 83 Curry, Mary 166, 175, 188 Current, Charles t. 83 Custis, Jeanette D. 83 D Dale, Sharon, M. 83 Danile, Donna G. 65 Daniel, Henry B. 65 Daniels, Deborah J. 149, 156 Daniels, Lois E. 65 Daniels, Shilda D. 83 Daube, Timothy B. 169, 173 Daughtry, Jesse L. 83 Davenport, Angelo M. 83, 137 Davenport, Jamie A. 83 Davenport, Mark G. 83, 184, 137, 136 Davidson, D. Georgie 83 Davies, Debbie L. 83 Davis, Beverly M. 83 Davis, Dennis G. 83 Davis, Glenn T. 65, 179, 137 Davis, Jerome 83, 184 Davis, Joan V. 65 INDEX — 215 Davis, Kathleen A. 65 Davis, Kathryn E. 83 Davis, Leslis C. 177, 172 Davis, Michael A. 119 Davis, Mary F. 156 Davis, Natham E, 83 Davis, Pamela A. 83 Davis, Paula D, 65 Davis, Sandra S. 67 Davis, Sharline T. 83 Davis, William ). 83 Dawson, )ohn 184 Dawes, Linda D. 67 Debrew, Stephen 158, 33 Debrick, Diane I, 67 Debrick, Montre 67 Debroux, Diane 83 Debroat, Andrea Kare 83, 149 Delk, Elizabeth 172, 188 Delph, Frank E. 83 Dennard, Alan S, 67 Denney, Steven W. 83 Dennis, Ralph 83 Denson, Monica R. 83 Denson, Ursula L. 83 Dent, Ruby D, 67 Deveikis, Andrea M. 67, 149 Dewindt, Charlene D. 20 Diaz, Barbara K. 83 Diaz, Patricia E. 67, 172 Diaz, John D. 83 Dick, Richard A. 84 Dispersio, Michael V. 67 Dishman, Shelia 67 Dixon, Alvania 176 Dixon, Glenn 84 Dixon, Julia Y. 84, 169 Dobbins, Patricia 164, 189 Dodd, Gaynelle 84 Dodswell, Gloria 84 Doggett, Pamela V. 84 Doolittle, Carol L. 67 Dorsey, Marvin 84 Dogwell, Albert 84 Dogwell, Delores A, 67 Dotson, Adrian L, 67 Downing, Marsha A, 84 Draughon, Jerry L. 67 Dryden, Cindy L. 84 Duncan, Camella D. 84, 171 Duncan, Dean J. 169 Duncan, James R. 84, 188 Dunn, Denise A. 67, 162, 172 Dunn, Ronnie L. 119, 120 Dunn, Talmadge J. 84 Dunn, Vernon 84 Durrette, Teresa L. 166, 167 Dutrow, Ginny S. 156, 157 E Eaker, P ' red E. 84 Earhart, Doug 84 Earhart, Isidore L. 122 Edmundson, Lolita F. 84 Edmondson, William G. 67, 128 Edwards, George 84 Eichenbrenner S. 144 Elliott, Ashton D. 67 Elliot, Donald C. 67 Elliot, Julie A. 84. 189, 144 Elliot, Richard G. 84 Ellis, Thomas B. 67 Elmore, Jeffery C. 67 Elmore, L. Jeanne 149, 167, 172 Emery, John 170 Enderson, Laurence W. 173, 158 Enderson, Mark C. 62, 63, 67, 158 Epstein, Richard C. 84, 167 Epstein, Jospeh K. 67 Esada, Lee A. 67 Evanc, Cynthia G. 84 Evans, Richey 119 Evan, Twan M. 67 Everette, Charlie 84 Everhart, Bruce M. 84 Exum, Laurie R. 67 F- Fahlbusch, Randall J. 67, 184 Farris, Constance 151, 150, 33 Fears, Richard L, 67 Fears, Richard L. 67 Fedziuk, Elizabeth M. 149, 156, 157, 158 Felker, Dale R. 173, 177 Fitzgerald, Eddie 84 Flood, Franchell, H. 66 Flood, Herbert 184 Flood, Patricia M. 84, 148, 149, 171 Flory, Linda L. 84 Flyther, Shari L. 66, 170 Foley, Kenneth W. 66, 84, 136 Ford, Andre L. 84, 118 Fox, Franklin O. 84 Fox, Rodney 85 Fox, Rose, M. 66 France, Kent E. 85 France, Sharon L. 85 Frank, Judith A. 15, 66, 168, 172 Frank, Harvey J. 85 Frankie, Barbara J. 85 Franklin, Camella E. 66, 148, 170 Frazier, Keith V. 66, 128, 137 Freeman, Espinola 66, 169 Freeman, Karen D. 85 Freeman, Michael A. 66 A familiar scene in Mr. Carr’s room. Felker, Tom 84, 147, 158 Feller, Vickie G. 84 Fenner, Keith M. 84 Fenner, Gwendolun E. 67 Fertitta, Theresa M. 84 Ferrari, Ann N. 175 Fiedorowicz. John G. 84, 144 Fields, Herman S. 66 Figueiredo, Diane M. 66 Figueiredo, Sheryl A. 172 Fink, Gynthia L. 66, 170 Fink, Fritz 66 Finney, Richard 169 fdnny, Rickey 84 Fischer, Thomas J. 66 Freeman, Vanessa L. 85 Freeman, Wanda 158 Frew, Gregory A. 66, 119 Frew, Kevin 85 Frye, Carol L. 85 Fulgham, Alfreda 66 Funk, Eugene 66 G Galland, Louis D. 85 Gardina, Dana M. 66 Gardner, Diane L. 85, 170, 189 Gardina, Paul J. 85 16 — INDEX Gardner, Allen 66 Gardner, Willaim B. 66 Garman, Mary K. 46 Garman, Terrance L. 85 Garner, Greg 85 Garrett, Ben 66 Garrett, David A. 66 Garrett, Diane 85 Garrett, Gregory M. 15, 85, 78, 156, 157 Garrett, Sandra S. 46 Garriss, Cynthia L. 85 Gary, Karen M. 46 Gaskill, Gladys C. 63, 66 Gatling, Evelyn M. 85 Gayhead, Charles E. 46 Gayhead, Michael 46 Gayle, Vanessa L. 46 George, Baddie M. 66 George, Devon 66 Gessford, Lani C. 85 Gilchrist, Earl E. 66 Gilchrist, Ronald L. 85 Gilchrist, Shirley Y. 66 Gilday, Joel S. 85 Giles, Steven L. 66 Gillen, John Bartley 85 Gilliam, Kenneth L. 85, 119, 137 Gilliam, Ronnie 85, 119, 137 Gleen, Joyce 46 Golden, Benjamin G. 66 Gooding, Frances A. 66, 166, 172 Goodman, Terrence 66 Gore, Vickie L. 66, 170 Gould, Larry L. 119 Gould, Reginald 140 Graham, Audrey P. 66 Graham, Minerva R. 66, 148 Granger, Brenda L. 66 Grantham, Angela E. 46, 181 Graves, Genova 66 Graves, Helen D. 66 (3reen, Allen 67 Green, Deborah K. 67 Green, Deborah K. 67 Gray, Gary W. 46 Green, Kathleen S. 67, 156, 168, 170, 171 Green, Mike 67 Green, Patricia 46 Green, Shree L. 169 Greenman, Guy P. 47 Greenwood, Herbert R. 47 Grepiotis, Ola J. 17, 20, 156 Gresham, Robin G. 67, 168, 181 Guess, Stephanie M. 67, 149 Gully, Daphne L. 67 Gupton, Simon 118, 119, 128, 129 Guthrie, Billie J. 169 Guy, Samuel H. 67, 33 Guy, William 158 Gwaltney, Edwin D. 67 H Hale, Mary A. 67 Haley, Phillip A. 169 Hall, Donna, 171 Hall, Jack Sidney 67 Hall, Robin C. 67, 148, 149 Hall, Terisa A. 47 Hall, Venetia C. 176 Halloran, Molly B. 149 Ham, Debra M. 67 Ham, Michael L. 122 Hamlin, Valerie 148, 149 Hanson, Michael D. 78 Hannah, James W. 169 Hardin, Cheryl P. 67 Hardin, Gina L. 156, 169 Hardy, Christopher G. 67 Hargett, Gina L. 47 Hargraves, Gloria D. 47 Hare, Dana 67, 158 Harman, K.B. 151, 150 Harn� on, Marilyn J. 47 Harris, Robert A. 67 Harris, Walter 169 Harrison, Carl A. 67, 179, 130, 184 185 Hargrave, Gloria 171 Harvey, Phil 122 Hayes, Hilbert 122, 137 Hayes, Lonnell T. 169 Hearne, Steven P. 47, 173, 140, 181 Hecht, Mark B. 128 Hedgepath, Ricky A. 169 Hemmila, Scott W. 47 Henderson, Steven W. 47, 140 Heneman, Kent A. 47 Henry, David T. 69, 177, 158 Herbert, Carol R. 67 Herbert, Linda C. 47 Herbin, Aubrey D. 67, 119 Herbin, Vanessa M. 78 Herr, Brenda L. 67 Herring, Janet M. 47 Herring, Richard D. 67, 140 Herstrom, Christopher 67, 130, 133 Hicks, LaSandra M. 63, 67, 174 Higgins, Sharon L. 20, 67, 169 Hill, Aurelia F. 67 Hill, Belinda J. 67, 156 Hill, Beverly D. 67, 148, 156 Hill, Crystal 156 Hill, Wilsom B. 67 Hilling, Michael L. 47, 164, 142, 140 Himes, R. Gregg 47 Hines, Debra L. 67 Hines, Lois J. 47 Hines, Shevawn D. 176 Hines, Stephen M. 48, 126, 124 Hines, Zachary L. 78 Hinnant, Janice M. 67 Hix, Linda L, 67 Hogg, Jesse H. 48 Hogg, Thomas M. 68, 116, 173, 23, 137 Holloway, Debra G. 68 Holloway, Marsha L. 48 Hood, Yvette, D. 68, 148 Hooks, Jerry W. 48 Hopson, Debra J. 68, 174 Hopson, Gregory D. 68 Horne, Matthew B. 48, 156, 157, 166, 168 158, 173, 188, 181 Howard, Gladys J. 68 Howell, Cynthia 138, 164, 181 Howell, Druille L. 48 Howell, Pricilla A. 68, 166 Hubbard, Stephen M, 182 Hudson, Jeanette L. 48, 162, 158, 189 Hudson, Jeri HuffnTan, Phillip S. 48 Hughes, Hurley B. 48 Hughes, Margery L. 48 Hughes, Robin Y. 48 Hughes, Sharon L. 48 Humphreys, William C. 122, 188 Hunnicutt, Kay P. 68, 149, 177 Hunsucker, James F. 48 INDEX — 217 Himtley, Robin 189 Hurley, Richard K. 68 Hutchens, Ann P. 169 Hux, Charles, S. 68 Hux, William, D. 48 Hyle, Deborah G. 48 Hyle, Donna L. 48 Hymer, Phillip W. 68 I Ingram, Brian K. 68 Ireland, John A. 48, 147, 124 Isbell, Lori 191 Isle, Kenneth M. 68, 183 Isle, Snadra 49 Jackson, Adrienne M. 176 Jackson, Howard A. 48 Jackson, Laura E. 49, 149 Jackson, Michael 132 Jackson, Thomas L. 68 Jacquette, Gary S. 68, 140 Jandvich, Sharon L. 186 Jarvis, Anthony L. 68 Jarvis, Carolyn D. 49, 148, 149, 156 Jarvis, Deborah D. 49 Jarvis, Veronica L. 49 Jenkins, Edward H. 168, 169 Jenkins, Linda E. 68, 151 Jenkins, Paula 184 Jenkins, Rory T. 68 Jenkins, Ruth A. 68 Jenkins, Sharon A. 49 Jennings, Mary J. 68, 176 Jessee, Joel A. 33, 49, 156, 157, 173 Jessup, Sandra L. 49 Jimmerson, Glendora 149 Johnson, Gharles A. 68 Johnson, Indall 188 Johnson, Jeann 68 Johnson, Justin A. 68, 130 Johnson, Mark A. 68, 140 Johnson, Pereuna 153, 169 Johnson, Ronald R. 119 Johnson, Ronald J. 136 Johnson, Zelda M. 20, 189 Jones, Angela R. 68, 148 Jones, Anita 153 Jones, Brad 189 Jones, Connie S. 169, 170 Jones, Cynthia D. 68 Jones, Donnell 119, 128, 129, 137 Jones, Edward L. 122 Jones, Edwin E. 62. 68 Jones, Janis A. 68 Jones, Jesse H. 68 Jones, Katrina G. 68 Jones, Linda G. 49 Jones, Mark D. 68, 188 Jones, Michael L. 50 Jones, Patricia J. 50, 172 Jones, Paula R. 50 Jones, Richard L. 124, 170 Jones, Sharon L. 50 Jones, Timothy K. 69, 147 Jones, Walter F. 50, 124, 127 Jones, William E. 128 Jordan. Charles R. 50 Jordan, Cynthia A. 69 Jordan, Dianna 1,. 69 Jordan, Edward B. 69 Jordan, Gregory K. 69 Jordan, Harold H. 50 Joseph, Susan E. 69 Jowers, Gabriel 169 Judge, Hughie 184 Judkins, Allen S. 69, 184 K Kaiser, Amy E. 50, 159, 164, 172, 158, 33 Kallick, Daniel M. 156, 169 Kamees, Joseph B. 69 Kashoutey, Leslie 69, 188, 189 Kearnes, Michelle M. 69, 184 Kee, Emily D. 69 Keener, Andrew, G. 69 Keller, Regina A. 50 Kelley, Theresa L. 69 Kemp, David J. 50, 124 Kennedy, Gladys N. 69 Kenyon,Joy A. 69, 156 Kerner, Mary K. 69 Keyl, Emily 69 Kibler, Nina A. 50, 188 King, Delores 51 King, Teresa L. 51, 149, 165, 170, 172 Kirsch, Desiree A. 51, 169 Kirkpatrick, Kelly 184 Kiser, Dennis J. 78, 144 Kiser, Steward J. 109 Kitchens, Nicola J. 149 Kline, Jack 69 Knight, Anita 148 Knight, Reggie 137, 136 Konopnicki, That T. 51, 156, 157, 158, 173, 181 Kopp, Linda L. 69 Kovacs, Karen A. 51, 171 Kregg, Gerald A. 122 Kulik, William F. 51, 184, 185 Kurtyka, Brian J. 69 L Lake, Annette 51 Lake, Carolina 152, 153 Lake, James E. 63, 69 Lamkin, Margaret J. 51, 169 Lamkin, G. 144 Lancour, Gene L. 69, 170 Lane, Malcolm 51 Lane, Thurgood 137, l36 Langford, Portia 69 Lassiter, Ernest 51 Lassiter, Gregory M. 69 Lassiter, Trent E. 69 Laufer, Lynn E. 51, 189 Law, Robert T. 51, 158 Lawrence, Karen M. 67 Lay. Cheryl 170 Leath, Catherine 51 Lee, Cathy G. 62, 69, 156 Lee, Robert E. 51 Leggett, Nancy J. 69, 148 Leonard, Carl F. 69 “Those six flights did it!” 218 — INDE?!: Letzelter, Vera 170 Lewis. Dale A. 69 Lewis, Debra K. 69 Lewis, Don A. 156 Lewis, Donna L. 51, 180 Lewis, Nancy L. 51 Lewis, Vanessa 69 Lincoln, Charles W. 118 Lindley, leannie C. 51, 156, 176, 189 Lineberger, Lela C. 51, 172, 189 Lineberger, Sara E. 156 Lineberry, Neal A. 69 Link, Karen L. 182 Lipmanson, Steve 170 Little, Cynthia A. 70, 151, 150 Lloyd. Peggy L. 52 Lockhart, Steve 70 Lockwood, Brian C. 70 Logan, Richard A. 122 Logioco, lames E. 122, 144 London, Adriene E. 52 Long, Dennis W. 52, 147, 184, 185 Loveland, Carl 173 Lowe, Linda 70 Lusse, David 70 Lynch, Cynthia A. 70, 171, 189 M Maack, Thomas F. 70 Maccutheon, Lilan A. 169 MacDonald, James B. 70, 156 Macklin, Paul R. 70, 168, 173 Magruder, Regina 70 Maher, William J. 146 Maki, Frank 70 Mallinson, Mary B. 52, 186 Mallory, Michael O. 70, 119 Malone, Robert P. 173. Manley, Norman T. 52, 156, 167, 151 Mann, Pam 189 Mann, Timothy |. 156 Manning. Paulette 52 Manning, Phillip R. 70 Marett, Susan E. 5 Marrow, Kevin A. 70, 119, 137 Marshall, James E. 122 Marshall, Witmer K. 70 Martin, James B. 70, 156 Martin, Maria I. 70 Martin, M. 144 Martin, S. Kurt 52 Mason, Douglas 70, 119, 188, 140 Mason, Macos R. 70 Massenburg, Doris G. 52, 169 Massenburg, Sharon D. 86 Massenburg, Sam 184 Massey, Adrienne S. 70 Massie, James D. 86 Mastick, Constance R. 86 Maston, Janet L. 52 Matranga, Theresa 86 Matthews, Erla G. 52 Matthews, Michael C. 169 Matthews, Teresa F. 52 Mahocks, Billy 137 Mayberry, Cheryl L. 70 Mayes, Randy 181 Mayo, Russell G. 86 McBride, Cynthia V. 86 McBride, Richard B. 70 McCalpin, Dwight 86 McCardle, Tami S. 52, 166, 151, 158 McCarthey, McKinley L. 86 McClinton, Rhonda 52 McCoy, Michael A. 70 McErlean, Mary E. 70, 172, 158 McFall, John C. 15, 166, 167, 23, 170, 173, 189 McFarJand, John M. 52, 186, 189 McGowan, Gary 52, 168, 158 McIntyre, Barbara 52 McKeller, Donald 128, 144 McKeller, Larry 86, 119 McKinney, Donna M. 70, 188 McKinney, Harold C. 70 McKinnon, Debra A. 70 Mclean, Elisabeth 52 McLeod, Edward A. 86 McMillan, David T. 86 McMillan, Linda A. 52 McMillan, Lisa G. 177, 53, 191, 177 McMillan, Robert 86 McNeal, Donna J. 86 McNeal, Patricia L. 70 McNichol, Joseph A. 70 McQuade, Mike P, 70 McRainey, Susanna 86 McSmith, Dean G. 86 McWilliams, Patricia 86, 191 Mears, Margaret E. 86 Medler, Kevin A. 86 Medler, Lawrence T. 86 Melson, Norman D. 53, 180, 173 Melton, Sandra 53 Melton, Sonia 86 Meranda, Toni 164 Mero, Kevin 136 Mero, Debra S. 53, 159, 177, 158 Mertel, Maria 172 Mervin, Betty 20, 86, 184 Miclat, Felix G. 86, 146 Middleton, Maury E. 53, 119, 182 Mierchuk, Mary Ann 53, 182 Milikev, Roger 86, 169 Miller. Lillian 71 Miller, Marc N. 86 Miller, Matthew N. 53 Miller, Ronald F. 71 Miller, Scott T. 86 Miller, Stephen T. 86, 173 Miller, William H. 53 Milne, David 184 Mitchell, Garol A. 53 Mitchell, Helen G. 86, 166 Mitchell, Indy G. 63, 71 Mitchell, Regina A. 62, 156 Mitchell Reginald J. 71 Mitchell, Rosalind D. 86 Mittelstadt, Denise 71 Mittelstandt, Jack W. 86 Misxon, Betsy J. 86 Mixson, Nancy 71, 180 Monk, Wilette M. 53 Monroe, Linda 189 Moody, Arthur 53 Moody, Robert 86 Moore, Gindy 86 Moore, Edward S. 53 INDEX — 219 Moore, George C. 156, 173, 188, 140 Moore, P, Gregory 186 Moore, James E. 71 Moore, Nancy 21, 156 Moran, Elizabeth ). 162, 172, 189 Morgan, Barbara 86, 148, 176 Morgan, Vernetta 86 Mooris, Gynthia 86 Mooris, David P. 86 Morris, Mary L. 159, 164 Morris, Morgan S, 78, 86 Morris, Patricia D, 86 Motley, Albert E, 71, 184, 185 Moyler. Annette L. 87 Mugler, John P, 87 Murphy, Larry B, 71, 119 Murphy, Lenora L, 87 Murray, Patty M, 159, 162, 180, 181, 165, 172, 158, 33 Murray, Sandra L. 148 Musselwhite, Debbi A, 169 Musselwhite, Gary L, 182 N Nelson, Frederick L, 71, 164 Nester, Randy 87 Nester, Samuel O. 71 Newby, Larry D, 119, 128, 173, 137, 33, 136 Newby, Warren K, 87, 122, 137 Newkirk, Virgil 87, 119, 137, 136 Newsone, Debbie 189 Noisin, Phillip L, 130, 177 Norton, Richard 71 Novikoff, Thomas K, 87 Nunn, Stephen E, 87, 130, 133 Nurse, Michael A, 73 O Obleness, James M, 71 O’Bryan, Sharon L. 156, 189 O’Dorisio, Carl F, 87, 184 O’Neill, Terry 71, 158, 140 Orr, Christopher 71 Osborne, Teresa L. 71 Ostrem, Craig A. 71 Ostrem, Cynthia A, 87, 181 Otte, Robert W, 79, 186, 87 Overton, Nancy C. 87 P Page, Deborah A. 71 Page, Virginia L, 87 Palmer, George S, 87 Palmer, Pamela D, 87 Palmentera, Robin C, 87 Parham, Richard T. 122 Parham, Horace P, 71 Parker, Barbara A, 73 Parker, Deborah 87 Parker, Neal 87 Parker, Tyrone 87, 128 Parker, Walter L. 119, 130 Parks, Cynthia L. 87 Parris, William 87 Pass, Victor 122 Patrick, Eleanor E. 159, 162, 180, 23, 165, 172, 158, 181 Patrick, Wilma L. 71 Patterakis, Patty M. 169 Parrot, Lewis 71 Patterson, Derrick 87 Patterson, Errol L. 87 It is Miss BHS, John McFall. Payne, Letty L. 71 Payne, Wallace W. 87, 137 Pearce, Lewis U. 71 Pearson, David 147, 173 Pearson, George B. 63 Pearson, Eric 137 Pearson, John E. 87 Pearson, Stuart C. 73 Peden, Roland M. 87 Peed, Edwin J. 87 Pegram, Joseph H. 71 Peoples, Cynthia M. 71 Perez, Waldemar 71 Perkins, Cindy L. 71, 172 Perkins, Daphne C. 71 Perry, Llewellyn M. 87 Perry, Reginals 87 Perry, Rex L. 119 Person, Kev 87 Persson, David M. 71 Peters, Clint S. 87 Pettaway, Gloria 71 Pettaway, Mary R. 87 Phillips, Jones 128, 144 Phillips, Karen S. 172 Phipps, Vaughn L. 74 Pierce, Brenda 176 Pierce, Colby, 171 Pierce, Kathy L, 87 Pierce, Leslie A. 87 Pierce, Mark E. 87 Pitsilides, Katherin 87, 149, 169 Pitsilides, Jerry 156, 157 Pitt, Shane A. 149 Pittman, John E. 74 Pleasants, Sandy 171 Plum, John M. 74 Poland, Mary E. 74 Pollard, Robert A. 78, 188 Pollock, Patricia L. 149, 170 Pope, Dianne V. 74 Porter, Jacqueline D. 174 Porter, Kenneth T. 122, 169 Porter, Michael T. 74 Powell, Mike 74, 147, 168, 158, 173 Price, Tammy L. 74 Pride, Angeja M. 62, 74, 174, 176, 172 Purdie, Amy 170 Q Quinn, Susan P. 78, 152, 153 R Raianes, Diane, 170 Rainey, Ramona E. 74 Rainer, Mark 185 Ransom, David L. 74 Rathbone, ' David 188 Raynor, Vickie L. 74 Reel, Eddie W. 169 Rebbish, Raymond C. 74, 168, 158 Revels, Rhonda E. 74 Rice, Shirley J. 74 Richardson, Dexter C. 74 Richardson, Ella M. 176 Richardson, Jacqueline 74 Richardson, Pamela J. 74 Richardson, Reginald 128, 129 Riddick, Elva ). 78, 166 Riggins, David F. 78 Rives, Lizabeth 165, 172, 158 Roach, Nancy A. 169 Roberts, Norma J. 158, 172, 189, 181 iirlMWM ' . l ' Vi‘. . w ' School spirit displayed at a football game. Roberts, William 189, 181 Robinson, Clifton R. 74 Robinson, Vickie 189 Rogers, Thomas L. 74 Rogers, Mike 137 Rowe, Betty ). 74 Rutledge, James 74 S Sacks, David M. 168 Sacks, Karen S. 74, 165, 158 Sale, John C. 74 Sampley, Rada 74 Sanders, Bridgette R. 148 Santiful, Marion T. 74, 148, 169 Satchell, Marcus 118, 119, 120 Satchell, Patrice Y. 74 Saunders, Bridgette 188 Saunders, Tracey C. 74 Savage, William H. 74 Sawyer, Mary Ellen 172, 74 Scales, Edith L. 149, 171, 153 Schreiner C. Mark 173, 144 Schuler, David W. 156, 147 Settles, Shirley A. 156, 176, 189 Shackleford, James W. 94 Shafer, Randall A. 94 Shelton, Jarvis 94 Shelton, Jennifer A. 94 Shields, Sylvia J. 74, 169 Shoates, Cynthia E. 94 Shorter, Pamela S. 94 Shorter, Vicki D. 94 Showaker, Faith M. 74 Shumaker, Donell M. 151 Shupe, Stephen 94 Simmons, Lee W. Simms, Crystal L. 149 Simms, Patricia R. 94 Simms, Raymond 140 Simpson, Angela R. 74, 156, 189 Simpson, Bruce S. 74 Simpson, Regina G. 94 Simms, Raymond B: 74, 124 Sinkler, Charles A, 119 Sinks, Billy G, 74 Sise, Edward F, 94 Siviter, James W. 94 Skeps, Robert J. 94 Skinner, Virginia G. 74, 139 Slade, Anthony A. 94 Slade, Phyllis E, 74, 176 Small, Deborah J. 94, 171 Small, Michael A. 94 Small, Norman B, 74 Smallwood, Sandra J. 94 Smith, Bonnie A. 74 Smith, Carl E. 94, 119, 137, 136 Smith, Cassandra D. 74, 170 Smith, Clayton 74, 116, 184, 185 Smith, Dale H. 74 Smith, Deborah F. 58 Smith, Donald V. 74 Smith, Eugene 74 Smith, Gail 170 Smith, Gerald V. 58, 184 Smith, Junius L. 94 Smith, Kelly J. 74, 94 Smith, Lea A. 94 Smith, Lindy L. 94 Smith, Michael 74 Smith, Nathaniel 74 Smith, Ronnie E. 58 Smith, Sandra L. 74 Smith, Smith, 94, 168, 186 Smith, Stephen C. 74, 181 Smith, Stephen J. 58, 182, 158 Smith, Steven S. 94 Smith, Steven M. 94 Smith, Suzanne M. 74 Smith, Sylvia S. 94 Smith, Tyrone A. 74, 119 Smith, Vanessa D. 94 Smith, Vanessa L. 94, 74 Snyder, Holly C. 94 Sours: Kevin 94 Sours, Mickey L. 94 Southerland, Bernadette 58, 176 Sowash, Paul A. 74 Spady, Howard W. 58, 130, 131, 133 Sparrow, Mark G. 74 Speas, Paul D. 186 Spechio, Anthony C. 94 Speight, Paige L. 58, 166, 167, 162, 172, 151, 150, 158, 33 Spencer, Selina J. 74 Sproston, Michael G. 94, 122, 140 Stacy, Danny Arnette 74 Stacy, Dave 146 Stacy, Deletha V. 94 Stalls, Dwight 94 Stamas, Martin J. 74 Standlee, Richard B. 94 Stanley, Diane B. 58 Stanley, Joyce M. 94 Stanley, Steven E. 186 Staples, Randy D. 74 Stein, Jeffrey C. 94, 147, 173 Stein, Laura A. 58, 138, 139, 156, 157, 159, 167, 172, 158 Steinke, Gynthia J. 58, 177, 180 Steinke, Steven D. 94 Stephenson, Antonio 94 Stephenson,Joyce A. 59 Stevenson, Dwight 128 Stevenson, Carolyn A. 74, 189 Stewart, Carolyn D. 94 Stewart, Dawn 59 Stewart, Rene T. 59 Stewart, Kerry 140 Stewart, Paula E. 78, 95 Stith, Ronnie 95 Stith, Sharron C. 59 Stokes, Catherine M. 74 Stone, John M. 62, 74 Stouch, Wally C. 74 Stribley, Christine A. 74 Strickland, Randall E. 95, 144 Stromfers, Jeffrey R. 95 Strotton, Helen M. 169 Styles, Michael W. 95 Stules, Talbert 95 Sullivan, Patricia S. 74 Swann, Thomas 74 Swann, William X. 119, 128 Swanner, Richard M. 95 INDEX — 221 Sweeney, Emery L. 74 Swinton. Patricia A. 74 Syndnr, I ' eggy M. 9,5 T Taliaferro, Dori,s 95 Taliaferro, Richard L, 74 Talley, Clatherine J, 95 Talley, Eric 95 Talley, |ame,s 95 Tan, Michelle V, 95 Tannen. ,Sharoir B. 59, 156, 177, 171 Tarr, Wayne 95 Tate, Cary L, 95 Tate, Robert M. 95 Taylor, )oyce L, 95 Taylir, Linda A, 95, 176 Taylor, Ldnda M. 95 Taylor, Pamela 74 Taylor, Royster B. 74 Taylor, Sandra M. 59 Taylor, Shearl 59 Taylor, Stanley K. 169 Taylor, William E. 69 Temple, Robin M, 95, 156 Templeman, Marion H, 74 Terpening, Donna M, 59 Terpenning, Edmund C, 74 Thatcher, Arthur G. 59, 156, 157, 33 Thoine, Corine E, 95 Thomar, Cary M, 74, 119 Thomas, Clyde W. 95 Thomas, Lorinda N. 95 Thomas, William M. 95, 169 Thompson, Edmund A. 59, 136, 137 - Thompson, Sharon D, 74, 176 Thompson, Victo D. 59 Thompson, Toby S, 59 Thorne, Sheila P. 95, 176 Thornton, Cynthia 74, 169 Thornton, Sara T, 95 Tice, Del R, 95 Tidwell, Charles A. 74 Tillery, Margaret E, 74, 172, 158 Todd, Janet L. 74 Tood, Lorita M, 95 Tokare, Robert S. 74 Tolar, Michael C. 95 Tolliver, Roland G, 59 Torrie, Steven D, 95, 130, 131 Twonsend, Elmo 59 Trainham, Kathy ). 74 Tremper, Mary C. 59 Trescot, Charles D, 59 Trevallion, Roni S, 74 Tracey Troth 59 Trimple, Joe 189 Tucker, Jeanette E. 95 Tucker, Lawrence E. 59, 119, 124 Tucker, Mary J, 74 Turner, Bruce 74 Turner, Grace M, 95, 189 Turner, Lynn A, 59 ' I ' urner, Sandra K. 95 Turpin, Julie 96 Tyler, Robert L, 96 Tynes, I’amela Y, 59 Tysinger, Pamela R. 60 V ' aladez, Maria D, 96, 169 ' an Buren, Anna M. !)6, 186 ’an Buren, William R, 60, 156, 157, 177, Cheryl Collins and Mike Powell 158, 173, 33, 181 Van Dyke, Christopher 96, 169 Van, Es Junku 96 Van Valkenburg, Nancy 60, 159, 180, 164, 158 Vann, Miyoshi L, 96, 156, 174 Vann, Robert C, 60, 176 Via, James C, 78, 96, 173, 189 Viancour,Richard 130 Voss, Ronald 96 W Walden, Michael 96 Walker, Cynthia M. 60 Walker, Debra B. 96 Wallace, Charles R. 74 Wallace, Donald W, 73, 182 Wallace, Gay N, 73 Wallace, Gerald B, 182 Wallace, Thomas N, 73 Waller, W, Donals 96 Walsh, Lula 96 Walters, Gary D, 73 Walton, Sabrina 60 Ward, Charles O. 73 War, Michael 96 Warnock D, Louise 96, 188 Warren, Gina F, 96 Washburn, Cynthia A, 96 Washington, Cyntia K, 96 Wasliington, Gary 96, 184, 185 Washington, Howard J. 73 Washington, Wallace 74, 169 Watford, Janice M. 96, 148, 169 Watkins, Andrew J. 122 Watkins, Robert I,, 74, 124 Watson, Frederick 96 Watts, Nathan 74, 124, 140 Weatherford, Yvonne 96 Weaver, Karen J, 74 Weber, Patricia A, 96, 170 Webster, C, 96 ‘ Weinstein, Cary B. 74, 168, 158, 181 Weinstein, Ronald 60 Wentz, Daniel T. 74, 168 West, Rosser, B, 60, 183 Wetmore, Jonathon N, 60, 157, 181 Whareton, Anita L, 96 Wheeler, Charles G, 182 Whisnaut, Karen 189 Whitaker, Constance 60, 184 Whitaker, Deborah F, 176 Whitaker, John M, 96 Whitaker, William R. 169 White, Cynthia L, 169, 189 White, Grayling L, 96 White, Patty L. 96 White, Tamra L. 96 Whitham, James A, 60, 116, 173, 181 Whiting, Jeanie M. 96 Whitley, James R, 74, 158, 173 Whitlow, Mary C, 96 Whitney, Elwood 96 Wiatt, Kay W. 60, 156, 162, 165, 172 Wiggins, James W, 96 Wikan, John R. 96 Wilkes, Ronals 96 Wilkison, Dorrence 181 Wilks, Burnette 97 Willbanks, Detra A, 97 Williams, Angela N, 97 Williams, Angela V. 60, 149 Williams, Audrey E, 97 Williams, Cheryl F, 97 Williams, Debbie J, 97, 169 Williams, Denise 97 Williams, Edward A. 97 Williams, Emma D, 60, 148, 172 Williams, Evangelyn 74, 62, 156 222 ■ INDEX % cast one final glance. Williams, George A. 74 Williams, Gloria A. 60 Williams, Irene 97 Williams, Kevin D. 97 Williams, Jerry W. 74, 169, 188 Williams, Josilyn M. 21, 60, 63 Williams, Judith 60 WiJliams, Julian 60 Williams, Kevin 128 Williams, Larry D. 61 Williams, Lawanda D. 74 Williams, Linwood 97 Williams, Mike 188 Williams, Monty 169 Williams, Patricia 60, 138, 139, 156, 171 Williams, Sandra L. 78, 97, 139, 156, 23, 152, 153 Williams, Suzanne 78, 97, 186 Vv ' illiford, G. Dennis 61, 158, 173, 188, 189, 181 Willis, Debra B. 61, 156, 189 Willis, Lanett M. 15, 62, 56, 162, 166, 168, 174 Wilson, Craig H. 97, 130, 132 Wilson, Frances S. 97 Wilson, Glendell 61 Wilson, Judith A. 61 Wilson, Randy E. 97 Wilson, Robert P. 23, 158, 181 Wilson, Ronald Lee 61 Wilson, Theresa K, 97 Wilson, Tony A. 157, 184, 185 Wilson, Woodrow 97, 119, 120, 126, 124, 137 % Wingfield, Emmett 189 Winfield, Teri L. 73 Witherspoon, Brian 61, 56, 57, 163, 33, 173, 174 Wojohn, John K. 97 Wollett, George 97 Womack, Catherine E. 61, 159, 177, 159, 164,158 Womble, PTancine M. 61 Wong, Peter 97, 156, 147 Wong, Susanna 74 Wood, Natalie 74, 176 Woodard, Debbie A. 73, 170 Woodard, Stanley S. 97 Woodland, Susan 74 Woodcock, Debra L. 97, 156 Woodruff, James F. 74 Woods, Nancy J. 97 Woods, Natalie L. 74, 171 Wornom, Howard F. 97 Wornom, Tommy A. 78, 97, 173 Worrwll, Terry V. 74, 156 Wright, Diane 97 Wright, Juanita 61 Wright, Karen D. 97 Wright, Michael W. 97 Wright, Roberta E. 97 Wright, Sheryl 97 Wyatt, Janet A. 97 Wynne, Anne M. 97, 189 Wyrick, Karen D. 97 Wyrick, Mona S, 61 Y Yarborough Geraldine 189 INDEX — 223 AGRICULTURAL AND TECHNICAL UNIVERSITY Judith Williams AIR FORCE Charles Ferebee Michael Jones ARMY Gerald Smith ATLANTIC BUSINESS COLLEGE Clinton Cooper BEREA COLLEGE Lisa Allred BLUEFIELD COLLEGE Jeannie Lindley BRIDGEWATER Sharon O’Bryan BROOKLYN COLLEGE Michael Brown BROWN UNIVERSITY Brian Witherspoon CALIFORNIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Gary Bodie CATAWBA COLLEGE Jay Hogg CHOWAN Mona Morris CHRISTOPHER NEWPORT COLLEGE Allen Caples John Ireland Laura Jackson R. Lee Jones Nina Kibler Robert Lee Adrienne London Mary Ann Mierchuk Laura Mitcheltree Paul Moore Mary Morris George Pantas Karen Phillips Jerome Reasor COLLEGE OF HAMPTON ROADS Carol Ambrose Peggy Lloyd Paula Osborne COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY Susan Bowler Debi Dyson Betty Fedzuik Amy Kaiser Gary McGowan Jerry Pitsilides Mary Ellen Sawyer Billy Van Buren Nancy Van Valkenburg Cathy Womack 4 1 :(M l.FGF STATISTICS COLLEGE STATISTICS COLUMBUS COLLEGE OF ART AND AND DESIGN Joanne Shepherd CORTEZ-PETERS Ronetta Co field Sandra Garrett CUMBERLAND COLLEGE Robert Anderson DAVIDSON COLLEGE Matt Horne DUKE UNIVERSITY Bill Kulik ELON COLLEGE Cheryl Bounds Matt Miller Paige Speight ENDICOTT Sandra Forbes ESSEX COUNTY COLLEGE Archie Lynch HAMPDEN-SYDNEY Randy Mayes Michael Nerney HAMPTON GENERAL Desie Kirsch Pam Saunders HAMPTON INSTITUTE Terry Bunch Fay Carr Tyrone Manley Cleveland Slade Juanita Wright HAMPTON ROADS BUSINESS COLLEGE Willette Mank Pricilla Shackleford HOWARD George Pearson Larry Williams INDIANA UNIVERSITY Donna Lewis JOHN TYLER COMMUNITY COLLEGE Pamela Tynes LENOIR RHYNE Lela Lineberger LONGWOOD Victoria Ashe Pam Blewett Pat Dobbins Lynne Jones Debra Mero Beth Tannen Donna Terpenning LYNCHBURG BAPTIST COLLEGE Jerry Hooks MADISON Janet Crum Ginny Dutrow MARY WASHINGTON Evelyn Schafer MEREDITH Ruth Counicll MORGAN Larry Turner Jerria Williams NASA APPRENTICE SCHOOL Chris Alexander N.N. SHIPYARD APPRENTICE SCHOOL Robert Crokett NEW YORK UNIVERSITY (Washington Square CollegeJ Elmo Townsend NORFOLK STATE UNIVERSITY Daryl Barnes Fred Richardson Dorothy Riddick Robert Vann N.C. A T STATE UNIVERSITY Glendell Wilson N.C. CENTRAL UNIVERSITY Reginald Williams NORTH CAROLINA STATE UNIVERSITY Billy Matlocks OAKWOOD COLLEGE Maurice Byrd OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY Elizabeth Behrens Gary Gray Steve Hearne Sharon Hughes Charles Jordan David Kemp Margaret Lamkin Shandra MeHon Eddie Thompson ORAL ROBERTS UNIVERSITY Steven Henderson PEABODY INSTITUTE Cathy Leath PRINCETON Karen Ali PIEDMONT BIBLE COLLEGE Robert Law PENINSULA SCHOOL OF PRACTICAL NURSING Carol Mitchell Students participate in College Night. RADFORD COLLEGE Elian Akers Kirkland Aly Bonnie Brewer Betsy Burford Ella Richardson Kay Wiatt RANDOLPH MACON Teresa Durrette Lisa McMillan RICK’S COLLEGE Sandra Isle Grover Righter RIVERSIDE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Laurie Pietrowski RIVERSIDE SCHOOL OF NURSING Barbara Carwile Donell Shumaker SHAW UNIVERSITY Deryl Sessoms SHENANDOAH CONSERVATORY Michael Berrie SMITHDEAL-MASSEY BUSINESS COLLEGE Denise Chandler Lula Crawford Patti Jones ST. BONAVENTURE UNIVERSITY Robert Davis THOMAS NELSON COMMUNITY LEGE Fay Allen Joseph Brogan Carole Crawford Pat Cherry Michael Davis Karen Gray Patricia Green Phil Haley Adrienne Jackson Lynn Morris Christine Osby Jill Ray Diane Sapp Arthur Simmons Jerome Smith Howard Spady Dianne Stanley Toby Thompson Jane Twomey U.S. NAVAL ACADEMY Larry Newby UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI Beth Delk UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA Mickey Hilling UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND David Belvin Arthur Thatcher UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY Phillip Sergent UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA Brent Capshaw UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA Randi Call UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH FLORIDA Terri King UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA Lance Enderson Rick Felker Billy Guy Jeanette Hudson Thad Konopnicki Patti Murray Jon Wetmore Jamie Whitham Dennis Williford VIRGINIA COMMONWEALTH UNIVERSITY Vickie Ethridge Delores King Will Roberts Emma Williams VIRGINIA ELECTRICAL INSTITUTE Byrom Buntin VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE David Colonna Dennis Long VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC UNIVERSITY S.U. Kenny Campbell Cam Chalmers Virginia Clark Jonathan Evans Sheryl Figueiredo Andela Grantham Joel Jesse Kurt Martin Tami McCardle Duane Melson Cliff Moore Norma Roberts Bobby Ross Jay Smith Laura Stein Rusty West Robert Wilson VIRGINIA SCHOOL OF HAIR DESIGN Debbie Robun VIRGINIA STATE COLLEGE David Alston Phyllis Cary Gloria Hargraves Carolyn Jarvis Paula Jones Walter Jones Cheryl Peatross Rex Perry Shirley Porter Lawrence Tucker VIRGINIA UNION UNIVERSITY Joyce Stephenson VIRGINIA WESTERN COMMUNITY COLLEGE Linda Herbert WESTHAMPTON Eleanor Patrick WOMEN’S ARMY CORPS Francine Womble COLLEGE STATISTICS — 225 Aldridge, Anne Bachelor of Arts, Christopher Newport College; English. Baker, Arnold Bachelor of Arts, Randolph-Macon; Master of Arts, Hampton Institute: Sociology, Government; Junior Varsity Basketball. Bancroft, Renee Associate of Arts, Louisburg College; Bachelor of Science, Applachian State University; Special Education; Ad Staff. Barnhart, Margaret Bachelor of Arts, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill: Art; Art Club. Bennett, Warren Bachelor of Science, Concord College; Master of Science; William and Mary; Biology and Human Physiology; Science Honor Society. Bristow, Margaret Master of Arts, Hampton Institute; English; Honor Council. Blain, Cary Bachelor o Science, W ' illiam and Mary; ICT; VICA. Carr, Bert Bachelor of Arts, Master of Education; William and Mary; Chairman English Department. Chambers, Catherine Bachelor of Science, North Carolina Agriculture and Technical University; Typing and General Business. Corzatt, Joan Bachelor of Arts, West Virginia Institute of Technology, Journalism; KRABBA HIGHLIGHT. Crites, Frances Bachelor of Science, Gentral State University; English. Dance, Kermit Bachelor of Arts, Gollege of William and Mary; Basic Math, Algebra. Dancy, Doris Associate Bachelor, North Garolina Central University; English. Daniels, Linda Bachelor of Science, North Carolina Agricultural and Technological State University: English; Interact Club. Dellis, Andrew Associate Bachelor, Hunter College; Master of Education, William and Mary; Spanish, French; Spanish Club. DeLoatch, Ann Bachelor of Science, Saint Paul’s College; English; KRABBA. Driver, Nancy Bachelor of Science, Madison College; Master of Science, Old Dominion University; Reading English. Englebright, Roland Bachelor of Science, Master of Education; Colorado State University; Biology. Enquist, Anne Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science Education, New Mexico State University; English; Keyettes. Epps, .Samuel Bachelor of Science, Norfolk State College; Driver Education; Junior Class. Fertita, Dee Bachelor of Science, Old Dominion University; Distributive Education; DECA. Griffin, Barbara Bachelor of Arts, Wake Forest; Speech, Reading; Krabba Karavan. Forensics. Hayes, Nanf:y Bachelor of Arts, Agnes Scott; Master of Education, University of Virginia; Guidance. Hobson, Joyce Baclielor of Science, Virginia State College; Physic.al Education; Cheerleaders. Hopson, Ruth HacJudor of Science, Hampton Institute;; Gecometry, Algebra; .Sophomore. FACULTY STATISTICS Humphrey, Gerald Bachelor of Arts, Wake Forest University; World History, United States History. Johnson, Frank Bachelor of Science, Bluefield State Gollege; Physical Education. Johnson, Judy Bachelor of Science, High Point Gollege; Geo metry, Algebra. King, Eva Bachelor of Science; Saint Paul’s Gollege; Biology. King, Patricia Bachelor of Science. Virginia Gommonwealth University; Typing, Clerk Typing; FTA. Lineberger, Catherine Associate Bachelor, Lenoir Rhyne; Typing, General Business. Livingston, Sarah Bachelor of Science, West Virginia University; Ghairman Social Studies; National Honor Society. Mann, Alvis Bachelor of Science, Hampton Institute; Art; Junior Glass, Football. McKenna, Marsha Bachelor of Science, University of Massachusetts; Master of Art, University of South Florida; Guidance. Mefferd, David Bachelor of Business Arts, University of Iowa; Master of Education, William and Mary; Guidance; Senior Glass. Mitchell, Joyce Bachelor of Science, Saint Paul’s Gollege; Shorthand, Typing, Office Services, Y-Teens. Mitchem, Stanley Bachelor of Arts, William and Mary; Master of Education, University of Virginia; English; Forensics. Mohr, Jane Bachelor of Science, Madison Gollege; Master of Education, William and Mary; Dean of Girls. Morgan, George Bachelor of Science, Elizabeth Gity State University; Master of Arts, Hampton Institute; Guidance. Nelson, Susan Bachelor of Science, Salem College; Physical Education; Gymnastics, Girl’s Track. North, Laymond Bachelor of Science. Concord College; Master of Arts, Hampton Institute; Chemistry, Biology; Chem-Phy Club. Ogletree, Judy Bachelor of Science, Old Dominion University; Physical Education; Girl’s Track. Parker, Otis Bachelor of Arts, North Carolina State University; United States History; Personal Finance; SCA. Pearson, William Bachelor of Arts, Master of Arts, Hampton Institute; Biology; Track, Peyton, Pauline Bachelor of Science, Master of Arts, Western Kentucky University; Government. Pleasants, Helen Bachelor of Science, Georgia College; Home Economics; FHA. Polyson, Van Master of Arts, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill; Spanish, French. Powell, Sue Bachelor of Science, Longwood Gollege; English; FTA. Ragland, Don Bachelor of Science, Master of Education, Lynchburg College; Math; Basketball. Randall, Margaret Bachelor of Science, University of Tennessee; English; Seafarer, Quill Scroll. Riddick, Kay Bachelor of Science, East Carolina, Business. Robinson, Nancy Bachelor of Science, Old Dominion University; Steno 1. Saecker, Wellington Bachelor of Science, Old Dominion University; Mechanical Drawing; Drafting Club. Scott, John Bachelor of Science, Hampton Institute; English. Sheehan, Jean Bachelor of Science, Mary Washington College; Algebra; Math Honor Society. Smith, Richard Bachelor of Science, Norfolk State; Mechanical Drawing; Rocket Club. Smith, W.W. Bachelor of Science, East Carolina; Industrial Arts. Snead, Melvin Bachelor of Arts. Master of Arts, University of Richmond; U.S. History. Sprouse, Jeanne Bachelor of Science, Madison College; Library; Audiovisual Staff. Stifft, J.W. Bachelor of Science, Master of Science, Georgetown University; AFJROTC: ROTC. Stout, Linda Associate Bachelor, William and Mary; German, German Club. Swiggett, Sidney Bachelor of Science Music, Malone College; Associate Bachelor, Guilford College; Master of Education, University of Virginia; Choral Music; Key Club. Tarkenton, Charles Associate Bachelor, William and Mary; WMrld History; Historians. Taylor, Barbara Associate Art, Bachelor of Arts, Christopher Newport College; Government. Taylor, Mary Bachelor of Science, Middle Tennessee State University; Latin, Algebra; Latin Honor Society. Turner, Billy Bachelor of Science, Master of Arts, East Carolina University; Metal Shop. Wade, Evelyn Bachelor of Science, Radford College; U.S. History; Junior Varsity Cheerleaders, Key Club. West, Ethlyn Bachelor of Science, Mary Washington; Bookkeeping, Recordkeeping; Chairman Business. Weeks, Joyce Bachelor of Science, Norfolk State; Master of Arts. Hampton Institute; Calculus, Math Analysis, Algebra; Math Honor Society, Chairman Math. Wilkison, Dorrence Bachelor of Science, University of Maryland; Master of Science, William and Mary; Physics, Math; Chem-Phy Club. Wilson, Janice Bachelor of Arts, Bennett College; Business, Typing, Recordkeeping. Woodward, Tyrus Bachelor of Science, Frederick College; Master of Technical Math. Hampton Institute; Geometry, Algebra; Chess Club. Young, Mollie Bachelor of Science, Master of Science, Hampton Institute; Stenography, Typing. The 1974 KRABBA S son, Elizabeth Moran, Pc ing persons for their hel J , 1974 JNSELOR ' i • ' :4 V: j ' t ’