Hampton High School - Krabba Yearbook (Hampton, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1975 volume:

VOLUME 54 Special Events 6 Organizations 18 Classes 45 Administration 140 Sports 154 Advertisements 188 KRABBA ’75 HAMPTON HIGH SCHOOL HAMPTON, VIRGINIA THE HAMPTON EXPERIENCE IS The Hampton Experience is the Crabber Turn-On. The experience of being turned on to Hampton High and its people. At times, the school day goes slowly and one almost gets turned-off, but someone — either a teacher or a friend — turns on the switch with a cheerful smile that says “Hey” in a way that can’t be explained. Then you know you have the Crabber Turn-On. I THE CRABBER TURN ON! Then of course there are those special moments of a crabber turn on: jammin’ to the music of a band during May Day . . . eating lunch out of doors with friends or that special someone . . . being turned on by a Dy-No-Mite football team . . . and turning everyone on with the CRABBER SPIRIT at basketball games . . . CHARLES H. TAYLOR MEMORIAL LIBRAITi ' A -: 3 V ' CTOR a boulevard o V .6 ■ 2 BEING A PART OF THE ... as a sophomore, Hampton High’s greatness is a tnrn-on, . . . as a junior, awaiting the class ring is a tnrn-on, . . . as a senior, the physical and mental preparation for graduation is a tnrn-on. HAMPTON FAMILY IS A TURN-ON! Being a member of the Hampton Family is a turn-on, because of the spe¬ cial and sometimes unique moments and the unending CRABBER SPIRIT which keeps us turning on, and on and on . . . SPECIAL ASSEMBLIES SHOW THANK¬ FULNESS Hampton was again given the oppor¬ tunity to show how thankful we were at an annual Thanksgiving Assembly. Thanks were given to the administra¬ tion, faculty, and students. In keeping in tradition with the Crabber Spirit more food was given by the Hampton Famihj to the needy than by any other school in Hampton. Through another assembly, Hampton visited the “roaring twenties” by way of films and skits. 1. Mr. Lovett presides over Thanksgiving As¬ sembly. 2. Belinda Hill and Angela Simpson give thanks to administration, faculty and stu¬ dent body. 3. A visit to the “twenties”. e SPECIAL EVENTS Ufa OPEN CAMPUS BETTER REPRESENTATION Open campus and better representa¬ tion were again the basic issues of the campaigners for the 1975-76 SCA stu¬ dent government. Campaigners again had to come up with convincing speeches, slogans, and worthwhile is¬ sues. Elected for the year were Greg Garrett, president; Starra Phipps, vice-president; Susan Broad, secret¬ ary; Harriet Knight, treasurer; and Sonjia Smith, chaplain. 1. Greg Garrett for president. 2. Sonjia Smith for chaplain. 3. Mike Powell, Chertjl Collins, and Gary Weinstein man the polls. 4. Ms. Daniels listens tentatively to the speeches. 5. Harriet Knight for treasurer. I SPECIAL EVENTS — 7 DRAMA CLUB HAS OUTSTANDING YEAR. 1. Sonjia Smith, Brad Jones and Timothy Boyle stare in disbelief as Danny Bunn “tells all.” 2. Natalie Blatchford and Mike Bullion have a ten¬ der moment in “Life With Father.” 3. Bobbie Beeves, George Righter and Sonjia Smith in “Life With Father.” 4. Janet Woodard portrays a crippled woman in “Web of Murder.” 5. What evil lurks in the mind of Craig Wilson as he hyp¬ notizes his “victim,” Nancy Jackson? 8 _ ORGANIZATIONS MYSTERY PLAY INTRIGUES AUDIENCE Audiences attending Hampton High Drama Club productions this year were treated to fine performances and enjoyable shows. The Drama Club, consisting of Thespians and Garricks, first presented the exciting mystery play, “Web of Murder,” starring Janet Woodard and Sarah Jones. The traditional “Christmas Gift” show brightened the faces of “little people” from many Hampton day-care centers as it spotlighted the presence of Santa Claus (alias Mike Bullion). The final production, “Life With Father,” proved to be a big hit, bring¬ ing in large audiences who praised the show highly. Based on a book written by Clarence Day, the story revolved around the determination of an eighteenth century wife to get her husband baptized. Mr. Heatwole and Co. can be cre¬ dited with bringing in larger audi¬ ences and promoting a keener interest in drama at H.H.S., something which, in the past, was lacking. ORGANIZATIONS — 9 KAREN WEAVER IS QUEEN OVER FOOTBALL HOMECOMING FESTIVITIES. Debbie Barrett escorted by A Frances. Karen Weaver escorted I)y Keith Abbatt. In typical Hampton fashion, the Crabbers celebrated this year’s Football Homecoming with much enthusiasm and spirit, beginning with a long parade of many dazzl¬ ing floats and ending with the trad- titional Homecoming dance. Ka¬ ren Weaver was elected Homecoming Queen for 1974-75. Other members of the Homecom¬ ing court were Dehhie Barrett, Morgan Morris, Patrice Brown, Felicia Porter, and Bena Coxwell. Karen Weaver Poothall Homccomiiw (duccn 1974-7.5. KCIAL KVEXTS SUSANA WONG REIGNS OVER BASKETBALL HOMECOMING. Left to Right: Susan Anthony escorted by Timmy Daube, Susana Wong escorted by Mike Young, Cindi Little escorted by Doug Mason. The Hampton Crabbers celeb¬ rated a special Homecoming this year, the year of the district champ¬ ion Crabber basketball team. On top of a thrilling victory over the Men- chville Monarchs, the Hampton family celebrated with the tradi¬ tional Homecoming dance. Susana Wong was crowned Homecoming Queen for 1974-75. Other members of the Homecoming court were Su¬ san Anthony, Susati Quinn, Gwen Parker, Angela Yule, Sharon Janavich, and Cindi Little. Susan Quinn escorted by Lester Baker. Sharon Janovich escorted by Bruce Everheart. Given Parker escorted by Jeff Sise. SPECIAL EVENTS — 11 MR. YEARBOOK CONTRIBUTES HIS Spirit of 76 is Number I The Cheering section . . . Tommy . . . The Rambergers . . , Krabba Karavan . . . Forensics . . . Caring — our way of life — Swiggett is great — remember the conven¬ tion trips, Sandy . . , Bunoca, S. Quinn . . . S, Batte . . . Merimac Shores Marla Sue . . . Jennifer . . . Neil Wallace get down . . . Jogn F. Party , . . Scottie pie goes moaning . . . Richmond trips . . . Womack, Jones — the prom . . . Gladys . . . Brrr vs FFF . . . The Gooding Harriet and night . . . H.W.T. Deacons Ma . . . Schafer . . . Node . . . Latin lives Dotty — what a body . . . Apple cheeks . . . really . . . B.P., BARBARA WILSON — I love you . . . Accapella . . . Mr. Soloman and Mrs. McCrac¬ ken (Shirley) Sarah . . . The Broad . , . Ed M., Basketball team is 1!!! Morgan . . . Mrs. Crites . . . Hopson . . . Steve Miller , . . H.H.S. is great . . . Spirit . . . Buddy C.C.K. . . . Dances!!! Yee Ha!!! AUiiOOK -- 12 SUCCESS TO MANY PEOPLE AND EVENTS MR YEARBOOK is a contest that the Krabba Annual Staff put on for the first time in 1975. All con¬ testants were male and had to buy a yearbook in order to be eligible. Each contestant had to get as many people to buy a yearbook in order that they might get as many votes as possible. After the votes were counted, Craig Via emerged as the victor. Afterwards there was an as¬ sembly held where the news was announced to the whole student body. At the end of the program Mr. Yearbook was congratulated by members of the yearbook staff. Some of the prizes he won were a tuxedo rental, Pizza passes, al¬ bums, gift certificates from several stores and a spread in the 1975 Yearbook. MR. YEARiy . Uv May Day ’75, minus the bright sun¬ shine, still managed to turn on the hal¬ lowed halls of Hampton High. How¬ ever, the rain, damp weather and cloudy skies did not dampen the spirits of the Might Crabbers. Any one for a tricycle or pogo stick race? Would you be interested in a paper flower, some cotton candy, a fresh bag of pop¬ corn or maybe just a cool drink of lemonade. 14 _ SFEC:i. L EVENTS MAY DAY SPECIAL EVENTS — 15 DEVOTION V Karen Weaver and Micheal Atkinson were crowned Prom Queen and King. Bernadine Jennings and Nathan Watts were crowned Prom Princess and Prince. 16 _ SPECIAL E E TS The junior class sponsored a “Night of Devotion” which was held at the Sheraton Inn, with the Posi¬ tive Sound band performing. PROM SCENES SPECIAL EVENTS — 17 SNACK MACHINES PROVIDE NEW INCOME FOR SCA SCA Officers: Donna Bryant, Susanna Wong, Mike Powell, Greg Garrett, Bunny Willis. Executive Board: (seated) Bunny Willis, Cindi Little, Joy Kenyon, (back) Susan Broad, Donna Bryant, Susanna Wong, Jeff Kiser, Cheryl Mik:‘ Powell, Janies MacDonald, Gwen Richardson, Sonjia Smith, Collins, Gary Wienstein, Brad Jones, Greg Garrett. — ()Rc;amzati(). s SCA Council: (first row) Sara Lineberger, Bunny Willis, Susan Broad, Cindi Little, Mike Powell, James MacDonald, Sonjia Smith, Susanna Wong, Donna Bryant, (second row) Jeff Buttles, Sharon Batte, Robin Huntley, Carol Councill, Kelly Smith, Cindy Lynch, Karen Sacks, Natalie Blatchford, Judy Frank, (third row) Elizabeth Guy, West Lawson, Betsy Bishop, Kathy Pierce, Sandy Williams, Marla Cooper, Becky Miller, April Carter, Mike White, (fourth row) Tommy Hogg, Susan Quinn, Steve Eikenbrener, David Schuler, Barbar a Gooding, Karen Frew, Mike Lemaire, Nancy Arnett, (fifth row) Jim Martin, Tommy Bishop, Brad Jones, Craig Via, Carolita Jones, Nathan Watts, Kathy Lee. Money, money — where did it all go? That was a question asked by many SCA members as the SCA Treasury found itself in financial trou¬ ble as a result of the disappointing candy sale. Nevertheless, the student council carried on under the leader¬ ship of Mike Powell, and worked a lit¬ tle harder. One of the main goals of this year’s SCA was to bring back the spirit and tradition of Homecoming. Buttons, megaphones and flowers were sold and enthusiasm was once again kindled. The football parade was held and the “mock burial” of a Bethel Bruin ended the evening. The drink machines provided a continuous source of income throughout the year, prompting cries of, “It took my money,” at times of malfunction, creat¬ ing many headaches for Mike Powell and Gary Wienstein. By the end of the year, another vending machine was added, providing an assortment of snacks ranging from moonpies to potato chips. Mrs. Horne and Miss Johnson survived their first year as SCA sponsors. 1. New and old SCA officers sing the alma mater. 2. Greg Garrett installs the new Executive Board for 1975-1976. ORGANIZATIONS — 19 ANNUAL STAFF TURNS ON ITS ENERGY. Busy! That’s the word to describe the 1975 KRABBA staff. Activities such as Mr. Yearbook, KRABBA Treasure Hunt and Faculty Basketball kept each member on his toes. Ribbons and wrappings from decorated Treasure Hunt prizes beautified the publica¬ tions room as each member was given a chance to show his decorator skills. Co-Editors Bunny Willis and Denise Dunn survived the year as the only veteran staff members! They had their hands (and ears) full, breaking in eight new members! As Susan Broad and Bobin Huntley “tried” to sing with the radio, Ginny Skinner and Deborah Whitaker worked diligently on their layouts. Linda Monroe was awarded the prize for selling the most ads and Miss DeLoatch received top honors for “hanging in there!” 1. Denise Dunn drags Frances Gooding to the work table. 2. Nancy Overton relaxes after completing another layout. 3. The constant search for pictures is demonstrated by Ken Foley. 4. Some of the KRABBA staff show th eir school spirit on Cowboy Day. 5. KHABBA collage of activities. _ ORGAMZATIOXS 5 ORGANIZATIONS — 2 KRABBA HIGHLIGHT, SEAFARER, KRABBA ACTIVE PARTS IN Seafarer staff, under the leadership of Mrs. Doris H. Dancy and editor Ka¬ ren Sacks published two issues, one of which was a calendar. The National Honor Society is an organization based on superior scholastic achievement combined with character, leadership and service. Be¬ fore Easter, the money raising project was selling decorated sugar Easter eggs and was very successful. Change in broadcast time, change in policy, and change in format describe Krabba Karavan for 1974-1975. Air time returned to Saturday morning af¬ ter having been Wednesday night for the preceding year. The students of H.H.S. were in¬ formed of Hampton’s past, present and future happenings with the help of the Krabba Highlight, our newspaper. 22 — ORGANIZATIONS KARA VAN AND HONOR SOCIETY TOOK THE HAMPTON FAMILY 1. Mrs. Dancy, Natalie Blatchford, and Karen Sacks check over Seafarer. 2. Natalie and Karen laugh at what they have written for the Seafarer. 3. The Honor Society Volleyball team. 4. Mark Enderson explains the next group activity to Cheryl Collins. 5. Krabba Karavan members prepare the next program. 6. Susan Quinn reads her part while the other members time her. 7. Krabba Highlight members look over the news¬ paper. 8. Ann Sexton, Jan Lynch, and Shawn Brown convince students to buy a newspaper. ORGANIZATIONS — 23 DO FOREIGN LANGUAGES Old and new activities filled the German Club calendar this year. Th¬ ese included an Octoberfest Picnic, a trip to Washington, D.C., making Leb- kuchen for Valentine’s Day, a camping trip, a regional convention, and the annual banquet. This year the French Club gathered to take bike rides to Newport News Park with Mr. Solomon, who proved to be the reliable trail blazer. Other ac¬ tivities included participating in the Foreign Language Week which con¬ cluded with the annual banquet; sev¬ eral members corresponding with stu¬ dents in France to exchange ideas, vis¬ iting a French restaurant, and a picnic to end the school year. Spanish Club, under the sponsor¬ ship of Mrs. S. McCracken and Mr. A. Dellis was very active this year. Throughout the year they sold Mrs. Smith pies, made flowers for the May Day project and raised money for the $100 scholarship to be awarded to a senior club member. 24 — ORGANIZATIONS TURN YOU ON? Janet Riddick, President of the Latin Club, led the members in a most exciting year. During the year the Latin Honor Society in¬ ducted over 15 new members at their two banquets. The club sold calendars and had car washes to raise money. The year was fun and exciting. The basic purpose of the Latin Club was to promote the language of Latin to all students of H.H.S. Next year is expected to be even bigger and brighter! Truly, Latin Lives Today! ORGANIZATIONS — MATH HONOR SOCIETY AND COMPUTER MATH Math Honor Society members grin at the camera. One of the most active clubs at HHS this year was the Math Honor Society. Under their sponsors, Mrs. Weeks and Miss Sheehan, the club had several guest speakers which spoke about such interesting topics as “How to Win at Craps” and “Mathematical Shortcuts.” During the year, the Math Honor Society has been involved in inter-club sports, sponsored a career day, and planned a bike hike for the Spring. A person can become a member by achieving a 5.0 grade aver¬ age after completing second-year Algebra and must be currently enrol¬ led in a math course. The officers for the year were Alan Dennard, Presi¬ dent, Terry O’Neil, Vice-President, and Julie Turpin, Secretary-Treasurer. One of the smaller clubs at Hampton this year was the Computer Math Club. Their unique Crabber Computer with Robot Man created quite a sensa¬ tion among the younger fans during the Homecoming Parade. Intramural soccer and volleyball were a diversion from the usual program. A highlight of the year was a field trip to N.A.S.A. to see the scientific computor there. On May Day, students were able to play computer games for a price. Did any¬ one beat the computer. To promote interest in science fic¬ tion by putting together a magazine, making filmstrips and pamplets on sci¬ ence fiction for English classes and to build up a library of science fiction books is the purpose of the Science Fiction Society, or as they prefer to be known. Star Fire. 26 — ORGANIZ. TIONS So that’s a computer! The Computer Math Club Well, hi there! NEW SCIENCE EICTION CLUB FORMED ON TO NEW YORK “Get it on” was the slogan for HHS’s History Club. Under the leadership of President Danny Bunn, the club spon¬ sored many activities such as selling cer¬ tificates to help the German Exchange students see the Nation’s capital, a car wash and a banquet. The Historians also visited the bustling city of New York in November. Well, it’s like this. i Togetherness! What do we do now? THINK 1 1 . ! 1 1 1 1 5 “To provide an opportunity to ex¬ pand the minds of the students of HHS” was the purpose of the Philosophical Society. The Society held their meetings in the form of invi¬ tational dinners; random topics were chosen for controversial conversation. This was done to help the students form their own opinions and better ex¬ press their ideas. The Philosophical Club with sponsors Mr. David Schindel and Mrs. Linda Stout. ORGANIZATIONS — 27 1. A look at Massanuter. 2. The slopes oi Bryce Mountain. 3. You have to watch every move. 4. Captain Crunch and Chess. CHESS TEAM, SKI CLUB 1 The Hampton Chess Team spearheaded by Daniel Wentz and Paul Macklin was disappointed this year by failing to achieve their annual undefeated record. Instead, the chess team finished third in the district with a eight win, three loss record. With the expectation of many returning chess players, Hampton can expect a promis¬ ing future again next year, “On your left and right,” was a sound commonly heard by skiers on the ski slopes of Virginia. The ski club of Hampton managed to “hit” the slopes of Bryce Mountain and Mas¬ sanuter in more ways than one. FHA, FTA WORK TOWARD BETTERMENT OF PEOPLE The purpose of FHA is to help indi¬ viduals improve personal, family, and eommunity living. FHA sponsors a Fashion Show annually. In addition they have given projects for the bet¬ terment of the community, such as a Christmas party at Hampton General Hospital for the children. FTA members had their hands full with a car wash and Christmas parties. FTA also sponsored an annual Banquet of all Peninsula High School FTA’s. The highlight of the year was a trip to Old Dominion College. 1. A touch of “home” in the classroom. 2. Phyllis Slade has hard time making up her mind. 3. The lonely steps of ODU. 4. FHA in action. 2 ORGANIZATIONS — 29 KEY CLUB SELL KRABBA DIRECTORIES This year’s Key Club “was kept on the move’’ by President Tommy Bishop. As usual, the Key Clubbers have sold Krabba Directories, book covers, and worked Skeezer during all Hampton football games. Incoming sophomores were introduced to the club on the first day of school when they sold popsicles. For the second consecutive year, they have won first place for a float in the Homecoming parade. Service projects consist of col¬ lecting for Muscular Dystrophy, Heart Fund, and Leukemia. They have also cleaned trophies at school and painted the trash cans and baseball duggout. Key Clubbers prepare programs. KEYETTES ARE ALWAYS BUSY Busy is the only word to express the Keyettes this year. Fund raising pro¬ jects of selling food at night school. Saint Patrick cards. Singing Valentines,and flowers on the first day of spring have supported their efforts to help others. They have participated in ROT, bookbinding. Teacher Ap¬ preciation Week, and saluted Mr. Middlemyer. Red Cross Projects and the Health Fair made the public more aware of their well being. This year was highlighted when the Hampton High Keyettes won first place in the Keyette International Talent Contest. Other activities included a bike raffle, intramural sports, and a hayride with the Key Club. 1. President Angela Simpson smilingly leads Keyette meeting. 2. Flowers on the first day of Spring show Keyette spirit. EXCHANGE CLUB SERVES COMMUNITY Under the leadership of Bruce Young, the Exchange Club has taken a good start. The newly formed service club has ac¬ complished such tasks as collecting for the Heart Fund Muscular Dystrophy. They also had a booth at the Hampton Fair. Phyllis Slade and Evangeline Williams talk over past club meetings. LEO CLUB “LOOKS” ONWARD Sight Reserve is the main objective of the Leo Club. This year the club has worked hard collecting eyeglasses and painting the school auditorium. They have also sold ads for the football programs. The Leo Club helped their sponsor, the Hampton Lions Club, sell brooms and mats. Doug Mason tries to get to Leo club meeting. ORGANIZATIONS — 31 HAMPTON HIGH CLUBS OF 1975 Y-Teens made coloring books for the children at Sarah Hudgins. They sold balloons for May Day and had their annual candy sell. Y-Teens is a branch of the Y.VV.C.A. headed by Mrs. Cowles. The club was not as active as they planned to be because of lack of participation from members. The ac¬ tive members worked as hard as they could to make the club the very best they possibly could. The Health Club is a new Club this year. M rs. Hobson and Mrs. Cibson are the sponsors. The Club started out with eight members and is continously growing. The first thing the members did together was make their club char¬ ter and the agenda for next year. The Health Club encouraged all students to join and participate. 32 — CLUBS HAMPTON HAS SUCCESSFUL CLUBS One of the highlights for the Chem-Phy Club was the field trip to N.A.S.A. Visitor Center at Langley Air Force Base where a tour was also ta¬ ken. The Club is a Joint Sponsorship between Mr. North and Mr. Wilkerson. Black Awardness Society is a new organization sponsored by Mr. Dancy. They Sponsored many activities dur¬ ing Black History week. For May day they had a relay race. They also raised $25.00 for the Joan Little defense fund. The Archery Club’s main purpose is to promote good sportmanship. The archery club is a new entry in Hampton High’s athletic activities this year. Though there were few particip¬ ants, the results were encouraging. Combining determination and dedica¬ tion, the member’s sacrificed a great deal of time in creating an organization worthy of it’s inclusion with the other fine activities at Hampton. CLUBS - 3.3 DEBATE AND FORENSICS HAVE A WINNING YEAR Forensics began with the Veterans’ of Foreign Wars Voice of Democracy contest in the fall. Approximately twelve Students par¬ ticipated with Natalie Blatchfurd capturing first place. Later she placed third in the dis¬ trict with her speech “Freedom-My- Responsibility.” December 14 was the date of the Invita¬ tional Forensic Tournament hosted by Tabb High S chool. Karen Kramer represented H.H.S. in dramatic ' interpretation while Craig Via, Susan Quinn, Marla Cooper, and Janet Riddick worked with poetry and prose read¬ ing. Susan Quinn won second place in the contest. Mickey Annette engared in the oration division. The American Legion Oratorical contest challenged the student body on its return from Christmas. Thomas Hughes represented Hampton High. He was rewarded a twenty dollar savings bond. The big news in forensics for 1974-1975 was the V.H.S.L. competition. The district trophy returned to H.H.S. with HHS earning the most points in competition. Judy Frank won first place in girls’ oration Craig Via was recog¬ nized as first place in boys’ prose reading. Dave Derbyshire captured second place in boys’ oration, and Karen Sacks won second place in spelling while Sonja Smith earned first place in girls’ extemporaneous speaking. The HHS Debate team finished with a winning season. The team members were Judy Frank, Sonjia Smith, Karen Sacks, Bunny Willis, Brian Kurtyka, Paul Macklin, varsity team, David Henry, Mike Bills, Bobby Otte, B ecky, Morgan Morris, Greg Garrett, Mike Powell, Belinda Hill, novice team. The team took trophies at the tour¬ naments at Madison College, the Uni¬ versity of Richmond, and Kecoughtan. The team did even better as they finished on top of the Peninsula Dis¬ trict Debate Tournament. INVALUABLE SERVICES RENDERED BY STUDENT ASSISTANTS. 3 5 Sometimes the Student Assistants felt that the world was composed of books that were overdue, delivering ot library notices, and cries for Certs. Running errands and answering the phone were always welcome breaks. 1. Are you sure you turned in the liook? 2. Are you sick? 3. I’m not kidding; the Certs are all gone. 4. May I help yon? 5. It’s yonr turn to run an errand. CLA.SSES — 35 AN EXPERIENCE IN THE BUSINESS WORLD 1. A look at the DE scrapbook. 2. Rick Bagehi sets the machine. 3. How did you say this was done? The main objective of Industrial Cooperative Training (ICT) is training high school youth for employment and or advanced training. These stu¬ dents are hired by professional estab¬ lishments on a part time basis where they receive on the job training. The Distributive Education (DE) Club students were employed on a part-time basis by various businesses. This gave them a chance to learn as well as earn some spare money. OIU.AMZATIOX.S 2 Graphic Arts Club prints Hampton’s literary magazine, Seafarer bi- annnally. It prints tiekets for various sports events and programs for various chib functions. Graphic Arts gives the students an opportunity in printing. 1 i i I 3 ORGANIZATIONS — .37 A’CAPELLA, GIRL’S CHORUS AND CONCERT CHOIR The choral department was headed by Mr. Sidney Swiggett. A’Capella, Girl’s Chorus, and Concert Choir pre¬ sented a Christmas and Spring Con¬ cert. A’Capella raised money by selling drinks at the home Basketball games. They ended the year by singing at the Baccalaureate service at the Col¬ iseum. Girl’s Chorus A’Capella members relax between numbers. Margaret Tillery and Sue Tillery were the A’Capella accom¬ panists. .38 — ORCiAMZATIOXS TWO CONCERTS PROVIDED ENTERTAINMENT Mr. Swiggett thanks the audience. A’Capella members watch Mr. Swiggett. A’Capella members wait for the curtain to open. Some A’Capella girls join the Girl’s Chorus in singing three songs. ORGAMZATIO.NS — 39 MAJORETTES RECEIVE SUPERIOR AWARD IN “THE GREATEST BANDS IN DIXIE” PARADE. Cheryl Cheatham, Lori Isbell, Charlene Boyd, Patti McWilliams, Liz Whiteed. The Hampton High School Majorettes consist of six fine young ladies whose grace and talents are enjoyed by thousands each year at football and basketball games, parades, contests and other activities with which they represent Hampton so well. The majorettes consist of Charlene Boyd, captain; Ginger Beck, Cheryl Cheatham, Patti McWilliams, Lori Isbell, and Liz Whiteed. The majorettes entered three contests; they captured three first places for High school team, first place twirling, first place Senior School team, and second place small team, and second place for a summer camp. These young ladies worked diligently with their coach and sponsor Mrs. Shely Manning who is known for her excellent work with the National Baton Twirling As¬ sociation. The majorettes traveled with the band to Maryland, Urbanna, Richmond, Va. Beach, and New Orleans for the Mardi Gras and received an award for Superior perfor¬ mance in the “Greatest Bands in Dixie” parade. 2. Majorettes ‘get off during outside Pep Rally. 3. Can it really be that bad? iO — ORC.WIZATIONS FLAG CORE ADDS SPARKLE TO THE BAND. 1 Donna Bryant, Jody Allen, Cheryl Collins, Andrea Barrett, Shilda Daniels. 2 ’74-’75 had been the first time in many years that Hampton has had a flag corp. After organizing in the fall of’74, the Corp performed with the Marching Band at all half-time perfor¬ mances and in most parades. The Flag Corp had a difficult time getting started as most of the girls were inexperienced. However, after getting new flags, poles and much practice the corp did extremely well. Although the Corp has not yet entered into individuals corp competitions, they have added greatly to the Marching Band’s appearance in Band competitions as well as in school perfor¬ mances. The H.H.S. Flag Corp has been recognized as a corp with much enthusiasm, ability, and potential. Flag Corp march to the Band’s beat. OBGANIZATIONS — 41 “MARCHING 100” BAND GOING STRONG Many Activities were plan¬ ned for the band. August 31, members participated and cap¬ tured second place at the Na¬ tional Crab Festival in Cris- field, Maiyland. On September 24, the band participated in marching band competition at the Virginia State Fair. Other activities for the band were the Virginia Beach Neptune Festi¬ val, the opening of the New¬ market Twin Theaters, the Phoebus Day Parade, March¬ ing Band Competition at the Urbanna Oyster Festival, in which they earned second place, and the Hampton Christmas Parade in which the took first place. Ci! ns fruit was sold in Nnvcmlier as the band’s first fund drive. 42 ()HC;AN1Z. T1() S Officers of the band were: President — Norman Small, Vice-president — Scott Miller, Secretary — Teri Winfield, Treasurer — feneen Banks, and Chaplain — Sara Lineher er. Herman Fields served as Drum Major with Pam Rowe as his assistant. SUPERIOR AWARD RECEIVED BY BAND AT MARDIS GRAS The winter band trip was taken in New Or¬ leans, Louisiana. The band participated in the Mardis Gras in which they received a Superior award. Jeneen Banks, cornetist, and Errol Connor, trombonist, seniors, were among 200 ac¬ ross the nation named to the first All-America Hall of Fame band selected by Purdue Uni¬ versity. D m I ORGANIZATIONS — 4.3 AFJROTC FLIES HIGH! 1. Cadets march during football half-time. 2. AF¬ JROTC can he very friendly! 3. ATTENTION! For members of the Hampton Fam¬ ily who are interested in Air Force Iilitaiy Science, AFJROTC is avail¬ able. Cadets became aquainted with military discipline, navigation and all types of aircraft. Extra activities in¬ cluded a Military Ball, Spring Picnic, intramural sports and the selling of doughnuts. Each day they participated in the raising and lowering of the flag. The cadets presented flags at football games and marched in parades. i _ OHClAMZ.VriONS SOPHOMORES GET STARTED The sophomore Class has been very busy this year. New spirit was added this year by the en¬ thusiastic sophomores. Representatives collected dues, and gave dances. They also had a bake sale. Class President Gwen Richardson represented Hampton High in the city-wide SCA meeting. 1. Sophomore Class officers; Barbara Porter, Treasurer; Patrice Brown, Vice-President; Jackie Richardson, President; Felicia Porter, Secretary. 2. Get in the picture. .3. Lady in distress! 4. SMILE and carry a big stick. 4 CLASSES — 4.5 Grace Aaron Kathy Adams Sandy Adams Carolyn Ali Billy Allen Vann Alston Edith Anderson Nancy Anglin Nancy Arnett Nancy Arrington Kevin Artis Richard Avery Jim Babineaux Frank Baines George Bains George Baker Karen Baker Chris Balderee Walter Baidu Stacy Balson Eva Banks Lawrence Banks Sheila Banks Janet Barham Mary Barnes Rand ' Barnes Greg Barret Beverly Basford John Bate Sylvia Batte Steve Batten G ’en Battle Ronald Battle Rone ’ Baylor Kathy Becouvarakis Kathrine Benbow Craig Benner Vincent Binns Pat Biron 4b — CLASSES Betsy Bishop Sharon Bishop Sharon Bishops Wayne Brackin Bicky Brake Phyllis Branch Cheryl Ann Boerner Jim Bonie Willie Bolden Cynthia Boone Teresa Booth Cathy Bounds Carolyn Bowers Kevin Bowser Lisa Boyd Douglas Boykins Suzanne Bradly Johnny Bradly Swindell Branch Brian Lytle Kim Drinkley Calvin Britt Reanard Britt Linda Brockington Cathy Brooks Ronnie Broughton Jackie Brown Kenneth Brown Laurie Brown Lyndon Brown Marcia Brown Monica Brown Nathaniel Brown Patrice Brown Phyllis Brown Debbie Broyles Leahmaria Bryant Scott Bryant Edith Buck CLASSES — 47 Keith Buggs Rose Bunch Jane Bundura Richard Burton Suzanne Burton Julie Butch Susan Cagle Jerry Caldwell David Canaday Raylene Cardenas Charlene Carey Ann Carrington William Carrington Pam Carsia William Carson Cynthia Carter Lorenzo Carter Michael Carter Sharon Carter JoAnne Carwile Paul Cash Christy Chalmers Gail Chambers Sandy Chambers Earnest Charnick Paul Charnick Jackie Chavers Dottie Chissler Frank Christian Boyd Church Leslie Cillo Steven Clark Walter Clements Jeanette Clifton Rosalind Clinton Colleen Cloud SOPHOMORES BEGIN TO EIT IN AT HHS A sophomore associates with upperclassmen. 48 — CLASSES Verzette Cobb Ramon Cofield Dennis Coleman Beverli Collins Ramon Collins Donna Colton Doris Colton Tracey Cones Johnna Conner Ruben Cook Karen Cooper Major Cooper Michael Cooper Diane Corbin Jeff Costello Ricky Coughenour Albert Courtney Michel Courtney Cynthia Coward Theresa Cox Doug Crepps Pam Croom Leslie Cross Steve Cross Chip Croswhite Darlene Crutchman Laura Cullen Wendy Cumming John Cunningham Cindy Cupp Larry Curry Yvonne Curtis Jeanette Custis Kathy Daigle Tamara Dair Paul Dale CLASSES — 49 Russell Dale Tony Dalton Bill Dansey Laurie Dara Lucy Darden Jessie Daught Larry Daughtrey Dennis Davenport Alonzo Davis Barry Davis Duane Davis Gayle Davis Gwen Davis Keith Davis Llo d Davis Lynne Davis Robert Davis Steve Debusk Bill Deligan Eddie Dent Dave Derbyshire Bill Desjardines Elizebeth Dewees Gaynelle Dewindt Michael Dick Leroy Dicker Ella Dickerson Don Dixon Karen Dixon Steve Doleac Michael Dominick Jean Donaldson Marvin Dorsey William Dorsey Laura Dowell Linda Dowell Sophomores get in the swing of things PLAYTIME AT THE LOGKER 50 — GLASSES Perry Dulong Debbie Duncan Paul Durham Randy Dyke Darla Eaks Herb Earnest Mamie Earp Ronald Eddie Danny Edward Kenny Edwards Danny Elliot Beth Enderson Kenny Enneking Louis Eocho Eric Parker Ronald Ethridge Crystal Everett Kathy Everett Tommie Ezell William Ezo Karen Fauntleroy Carrie Felker Frederick Fennel Crystal Ferebee Anne Finley Gloria Finnell Mike Finney William Fitzgerald Raymond Flanagan Diane Flower Debbie Ford Donna Foster Larry Foster Cindy Fox Deborah Fox LaDonne Fox Sandra Fox Bernard Francis Deborah Francis Scot Francis Anna Franklin Deborah Freeman CLASSES — 51 SOPHOMORES MANAGE TO FIT INTO HAMPTON FAMILY Sylvia Freeman Karen Frew Shaun Fridley Julia Fuellhart Darrell Futreel Sylvia Gales Chris Gammon Brian Gardner Kay Gardner Walter Gardner Linda Gatling Toogie Gayle Cathy George Kim Gerald Brian Gerber Gaye Gerringer Mark Gerringer Bernice Gibbs Greg Giles Dan Gilliam Marvin Gilliam Michael Gilliam Renee Gist Barbara Gooding Robert Gooding Kathy Gorin Mark Gorton Gerald Gould Anthony Graham Shephard Graham Kathy Grande Abram Graves Courtney Gray Phil Greatorex Delores Green William Green Betsy Bishop offers a little loving comfort 52 CLASSES SOPHOMORES EAGER TO BECOME JUNIOR CLASSMEN Cathy Greenwell Michelle Gregory Bobby Griffin Charlene Guilford Rhonda Gunter Elizabeth Guy Mike Hafermann Peggy Hagedorn Thomasene Hailey Deborah Haithcock Cynthia Hall Debra Hall Donald Hall Libby Hannah Shaun Hanrahan Sherry Haraway Mary Hardy Connie Harman Nancy Harner John Harness Denise Harris Greg Harris Ronnie Harris Steve Harris Cora Harrison Renee Harrison Judy Hawks James Haynesworth Linda Heath Tony Hedgepeth Pam Hedrick Victor Heilman Anne Hemmila Steve Herberg CLASSES —53 SOPHOMORES ARE TURNED ON BY LIFE AT HHS. Chip Hertach Anita Hickman Annette Hill Cynthia Hill Quintin Hines Billy Hinson Tammy Hippie Kathy Holland Abigail Holley Trixie Hollingsworth Annette Holly Janet Holmes Michael Hopson Becky Horne Katricia Howard Michael Howell Ronald Huggett David Hughes Tracy Hughes Lisa Hurley Billy Hurst Kyle Iddings Nancy Inghram Kevin Isle Felumena Jablonski Greg Jackson Janet Jackson Nancy Jackson Don James Woodrow James Debbie Jameson Mary Jaquet Susan Jaquish Sharon Jefferson Sheila Jefferson K.S. Jenkins Linda Jenkins Cheryl Johnson Debbie Johnson 54 — CLASSES Harriet Knight Ed Knode Cyndi Kramer Gloria Johnson Greg Johnson Kathy Johnson Larry Johnson Patricia Johnson Debbie John Adrua Jones Alan Jones Arthur Jones Beverly Jones Gynthia Jones James Jones Naomi Jones Robert Jones Sarah Jones Valerie Jones Pete Jourdan Wayne Jovvers Kevin Kalle Garol Kamees Karen Kancy Jeff Karr Pattie Keating Amy Keener Gheryl Keith Dennis Kelley David Kendell Doug Kenyon Karen Kersey Iris Keyes Kevin Kibler Danny Kinard Becky King Bertha King Darnell King Valerie King GLASSES — 55 SOPHOMORES GET INTO THE CRABBER BEAT Eric Krause Patricia Krensiky Craig Laity Marie Land Elva Lassiter Marva Lassiter Ann Lawson Ricky Lawson West Lawson Cheryl Leach Theresa Leary Michael Leniaire Charlie Leonard Penny Letchworth Cindy Lewis Mark Lewis Delores Lindsay Gayr Lingle Sandy Linkous Wendell Little Lee Loessin Susan Loftin Mike Logioco Julie Lomax Mahle Lonev ' Mar ' La)ng Tom Long Mike Lowhorn Cla ton Luster David Luster 56 — CLASSES Donald Luter Rita Lyles Cathy Lynch Jay Lynch Peggy Lynch Earley Mackvursion William Mallory Debbie Malone Dottie Malosh Leon Manliey Danny Mann John Marr George Marrow Cynthia Mars Cindy Marshall Reginald Marshall Sherry Marshall Tyrone Marshall Ronnie Martin Rita Mason Terry Mason James Massenburg Jeanette Massenburg Sally Massenburg Greg Massey CLASSES — 57 Gaije Gerringer entertains a few of her admirers. Gene Maynor Sherri McCormick Terry McCormick Herman McGilberg Dennis Mcllhenny Matthew Mclver Jonathan McKinney Britt McMillan Timothy McNair Kathy McNeil Curtis McNill Matthew McQuade Patricia McQueen Gary McSmith Tim Meidinger William Melrosce Verlin Mendenhall Jim Meyers Mark Miarchuk Jimmy Michael Carol Mick Becky Miller Thomas Mill er Michael Mil one Pat Mister Chuck Mitchell Lauren Mitchell Carol Moberg Suzanne Montague J. Montgomery SOPHOMORES FACE NEW CHALLENGES WITH SPIRIT. .58 — CL. SSES 1 James Moore Katrina Moore Sylvia Moore Annette Morgan Deborah Morgan Teresa Morgan Tim Morris Jo Ellen Morsberger Deborah Moseley Larry Motley Anthony Mullen Heather Mundell Bill Murphy Sean Murray Patty Myers Linda O’Dorisio Leighann Oldhan Troy Olson Nancy Orr Annette Osborne Grant Owens Kathy Owens Wanda Owens Warren Owens Mark Nadeau Tom Nakamura Bob Naramore Cheryl Nash Delvickio Neal Cheryl Nelson Janet Nelson Margaret Nelson Georgia Newell Greg Newkirk Roger Neuharth Joan Nicholson Lesley Northcott Mark Nortness Raenette Nugent Dave Nurse CLASSES — 59 SOPHOMORES GET INTO THE SWING OF THE HAMPTON FAMILY Carolyn Page James Paige Frances Palmer Tuwanna Palmer Davia Parisher Antdine Parker Denise Parker George Parker Gwen Parker Ray Parnell Wilton Patrick Buddy Patterson Ida Patterson Pamela Patterson Diane Payne Pam Payne Ronnie Payne Cindy Pearia Gama Paerson Sharon Pearson David Pederson Margaret Peed Brian Peede Curtis Pender Karen Perkins Mavisleen Perkins James Perry Jean Perry Antoinette Person Cindy Persson — CLASSES Lersa Peterson Bobby Phillips David Phipps Starra Phipps Greg Pieper Beverly Pierce Richard Pinard Kletos Pitsilides Mike Pleasants Norman Poe Debbie Poland Michael Polk Darlene Pollard Barbara Porter Felecia Porter Bobby Powell Nancy Powers Vanessa Pratt Vickie Pratt Tommy Price Constance Prince Wilhemina Pugh Steve Pagan Linwood Rainey Michelle Ranburger Mike Ray Ben Raynor Alexander Redcross Van Rede ross Chari es Reed Sandra Reed Lynne Rice Colon Richardson Gwen Richardson Ricky Richardson Carlton Riddick CLASSES — 61 Sherry Roberts Lydia Robinette Ronnie Robinson Cutler Robinson John Robinson Michael Robinson Michael Robinson Michelle Roche Barbara Rochelle Chucky Rochelle Deborah Rogers Mark Rooks Greg Rogowski Tim Ross Barry Rowe Peggy Rowe Sylvia Royal Sharon Roylanice Robin Rudd Howard Salake Robert Sampley Deborah Samuals Kenneth Samuels Edna Santiful Cynthia Sapp James Saville Rusty Sawyer Diane Schuler Gary Sealey Cathy Seals Ron Sedgwick Chris Servais Henry Shackelford 62 — CLASSES SOPHOMORES BECOME ADJUSTED TO A NEW SCHOOL. i I I B ! I I ! I Michael Spencer Kathy Stacy Teresa Stallings Larry Starling Jenny Sharp Shelia Sheppard Howard Shepperson Stephanie Sheperd Edwania Shorts George Sinkler Julie Sinks Donna Skinner Calvin Slade Belinda Small Janice Small Donna Smart David Smith Derrick Smith George Smith Gwen Smith Jeff Smith Jenny Smith Jeffery Smith John Smith Linda Smith Randy Smith Russell Smith Sandra Smith Steve Smith William Smith Ann Sowash Greg Speller Lori Spencer Mark Spencer Studying is good for you. CLASSES — 63 SOPHOMORES QUICKLY BECOME PART OF THE HAMPTON FAMILY Toni Stephenson Harry Sterns Calvin Steward Carolyn Stewart Carolyn Stewart Donna Stith Michelle Stith Mike Stowe Robert Stribley Jimmy Strickland Terri Styles Barbara Suiter Dolores Sullivan Ryan Sunshine Mike Swain Linda Swann Gale Sydnor Laresa Sykes Michael Tabron Susan Talley Antwon Tann Katherine Taylor Lowell Taylor Renee Taylor Tammie Taylor William Taylor Jeff Templeman Karen Terry Wanda Thacker David Thomas Toni Thomas Kenneth Thompson Shawn Thompson Steve Thompson Do I have to sit here? Zeke Tice Sue Tillery Shelia Tobias Linda Todd Mike Todd Ronald Todd Ruth Todd Libby Tollett Winnie Toombs J.W. Topping Virginia Trescot Mike Trusty Ken Turner Charlene Tyler Vanessa Tynes Randy Tysinger Marc Visconte Mike Wagnor Eric Walberg Jolinda Walker Renee Walker Tina Wallace Martin Walsh Tom Walsh Brad Walters Wayne Walters David Ward Denise Ward Karen Ward Susan Warren Milton Watford Patricia Watkins Lisa Watson CLASSES — 65 SOPHOMORES JOIN IN Gar ' Weaver Donna Webb Stuart Webb Tim Webb Lexy Wentz Darrell Wesley Linwood Wesley Connie West Meg West Wanda Wester Maria White Mike White Sherlene White Stephen White Tammy White Tina White Liz Whiteed Dwayne Whiting Dorothy Wikan Tom Wilkson Camille Williams John Williams John Williams Lawrence Williams Lawrence Williams Qiiintin Williams Ronald Williams 66 — CLASSES Teresa Williams Pam Williams Joni Willis Pamela Willis Yolanda Willis Alphonso Wilson Brenda Wilson Carlette Wilson Chris Wilson SOPHOMORES MOVE ONWARD Jackie Wilson Randy Wilson Charles Wittkupp Charlton Wodruff Terry Wollenburg Chuck Womack Janet Woodard Mark Woodland Karen Woodruff Steven Wooren Ebony Wright Vanese Wright William Wyatt James Wynder Angie Youell Karen Young Charles Zehmer CLASSES — 67 1 Dennis Adams Julia Adams Dennis Addison Ethan Allen Jody Allen Richard Allen Tammy Allen Karen Anderson Michele Annette Pat Annette Angie Anthony Mary Antinori Conchita Arceo Bobby Atkinson George Augustus Lester Baber Perry Bagley Robin Bailey Becky Baines Tim Baker Guy Barber Fred Barberie Carl Barham Alan Barnes Ray Barnhill Andrea Barrett Jeanne Barton Sharon Batte Cecilia Batten Laurie Becouvarakis Rose Bendig Kathy Bennett Becky Berry Blanche Beverley Thomas Beverly Tina Bills i 4 JUNIORS ARE HAPPY IN THE MIDDLE. (18 — CLASSES Donald Binns Jeff Binns Susan Bines Tina Bills Ellis Billups Larry Blackwell Rose Blackwell Lynn Blackwood Natalie Blatchford Wanda Blomberg David Boger Wesley Bonafe Jeff Booth Michael Boruin Ludovic Bowe Bill Boyd Pamela Boyd Stephen Bradshaw Ben Branch Greg Brauer Yvonne Braxton Mike Breen Stephanie Briscoe John Brindley Susan Broad Donald Brogden Darrell Brooks Sharon Brooks Sasaline Brooks Ronna Broome Gloria Brown Marvin Brown Shaun Brown Jimmy Bruff Shirley Bryant John Buchanan Peter Bueter Lynne Bunch W ' illiam Buntin Carolyn Burks W’ayne Burrows Chloe Burton Floyd Burton Debbie Butler Jeff Buttles William Cain Judy Caldwell Gary Cannon Charlene Caples Laura Carneal Dana Carrier April Carter Eric Carter Eva Carter Valerie Carter William Carter Mike Caston(}uay Pete Chaffin Steve Chaffin LaAeha Chamalee Steven Chandler Cindy Charles Walter Chawdk Cheryl Cheatham JUNIORS LIKE BEING IN THE MIDDLE That’s the spirit! Linda Clark Stephanie Clary George Cloud Kathy Collinsworth Jerry Colton Thomas Conking Connie Conner Antonio Cooper Kathy Cooper Marla Cooper Wanda Cooper Olethia Corbin Donald Cosby Marsha Cotrell Carol Counci 11 ICatrina Crawford Tammie Crist Regina Cropp Steve Cwota Martha Curfhnan Charles Current Clementine Curtis Sharon Dale Shilda Daniels Kathy Davis Angelo Davenport Jamie Davenport Debbie Davies Geordi Davidson Beverly Davis Janet Davis Nathan Davis Pam Davis Cl.ASSLS Don’t bother us. Mark Davenport Diane Debroux Andrea DeGroat Frank Delph Steven Denny Monica Denson Ursula Denson Charlene DeWinatt Chandra Dhunvada Barbara Diaz Glenn Dixon Julia Dixon Gaynelle Dodd Paul Donner Albert Doswell Jerry Doswell Marsha Downing Lee Drew Mary Drew Verna Drew Darlene Duncan Rick Duncan Fred Eaker Allen Earle Lolita Edmundson Steve Eichenbrenner Julia Elliott Ricky Elliott Ricky Epstein Shari Erickson Alejandro Escober Cindy Evans Bruce Everheart CLASSES — 71 JUNIORS AWAIT COLLEGE BOARDS Tome Felker Vicki Feller Keith Fenner Theresa Fertitta John Fiedorowicz Patricia Flood Andre Ford Anthony Ford Valerie Ford Franklin Fox George Fox Rodney Fox Kent France Sharon France Martin Francis Debbie Freed Karen Freeman Leuis Gal land Paul Gardina Diane Gardner Terry Garman Gregory Garner Diane Garrett Greg Garrett Gynthia Garriss Evelyn Gatling Lani Gessford Jack Gillen Kenneth Gilliam Ronnie Gilliam Cindy Glenn Larry Glenn Selena Goodman Sylvia Goodwin Deborah Granger Susanna Green Ola Grepiotis Daphne Gulley Henry Gunter Simon Gupton Maybe I just won’t go Cd.ASSES JUNIORS PROMOTE SCHOOL SPIRIT Marianna Gabler Angela Hailey Donna Hall Margaret Hall Ricky Hall Michael Ham Catherine Hamel Valerie Hamlin Jim Hannah Gina Hardin Wanda Hardison William Hardy Angelo Harris Jim Harris Nathaniel Harris Walter Harris Charlene Harvell Candy Hawkins Gina Hayes Hilbert Hayes Veronica Hayes Joe Hearn Eric Hearth Vanessa Herbin Mark Hecht Ricky Hedgepeth Alair Henderson Joyce Herring Phil Hervey Juniors seem to never have enough to do. CLASSES — 73 JUNIORS SURVIVE COLLEGE BOARDS Zachary Hines John Hobson Steve Holliday Glen Hollifield Michael Hollo Lynn Hoover Kim Hopson Peggy Howard Elveeda Howell Pricilla Howell Karen Howerton Mike Hudson Teri Hudson Julie Hughes Mark Huggins Tommy Hughes Tony Hughes Bruce Hulcher Billy Humphreys Christie Hunt Karen Hunter Robin Huntley Ann Hutchens Lori Isbell Jeremiah Jackson Michael Jackson Rotlney Jackson Taft Jackson Wayne Jackson Debra Jamerson Perry Bagley smiles in spite of it all 74 — CLASSES •UMitm Hii Anything but Chemistiy! ONE MORE YEAR TO GO! Sharon Janovich Ronald Jarvis Edward Jenkins Kenneth Jenkins Pamela Jenkins Phyllis Jenkins Sharon Jenkins Peggy Jenkins Karen Johnson Laverna Johnson Pereuna Johnson Tonda Johnson Zelda Johnson Jason Joines Edward John Anita Jones Bonita Jones Brad Jones Connie Jones Eldridge Jones Gary Jones Michael Jones Richard Jones William Jones Desiree Jordan Jill Jordan j Gabriel Jowers Hughie Judge Danny Kallick Jerry Keegg Anthony Keith Yolanda Keller Cindy Kelly Tim Kennell Gary Kennington Wayne Kerns Patti King Kelly Kirkpartrick CLASSES — 75 CLASS OF ’76 TAKES SPIRIT STICK. Dennis Kiser Nancy Klein Anita Knight Reginald Knight Stefan Komarek Tamra Kowalczyk Ron Kravitz Carolyn Lake Gordon Lamkin Suzan Lancour Thurgood Lane Sheri Lankford Susan Lanzendorf Debra Lawrence Cheryl Lay Tom Leak Melissa Leggett Steven Leggett Jackie Lemaire Michael Letzelter Vera Letzelter Tom Levin Don Lewis Rick Limandei Sara Lineberger Steve Lipmanson Dorothy Little Nancy Lloyd Kevin Logan James LoGioco Carl Loveland Cheryl Lowe Joe Liming Debra Lusse CL. SSES Another day in Mr. Solomon’s fourth year French class. Bernetta Lynch Janette Lynch Tunesia Lynch Robyn Lyons Lillian MacCutcheon Don Mackellar Dean McSmith Gene Magruder Billy Maher Anna Mallard Bobby Maloney Jean Manley Tim Mann Phil Manning Mike Mansfield Migdalia Marcano Brenda Marshall James Marshall Mike Martin Carol Mason Levia Mason Sharon Massenburg James Massie Connie Mastick Michael Matthews Cynthia McBride Mckianley McCarthy Pattie McElveen Bridgid McGill Edward McLeod David McMillan Robert McMillan Kathy McNeil Susan McRainey Patti McWilliams Margaret Mears CLASSES — 77 CLASS NIGHT ’75 After many hours of hard work and practicing, Class Night ’75 was a fine production. Approximately 40 people worked on the show. Seniors re-lived their years at Hampton through the minds of two old people. The high spots of the show included best figure, strip poker. Campus Life, and satires about Mr. Price and Mr. Smith. The Class Historian was Doug Ma¬ son, poet, Robbie Rives, Prophet, Mark Enderson, and Last Will and Testament, Regina Mitchell. 1. Viewers delight! 2. Seniors enjoy their night to remember. 3. Campus Life gets a pie in the face. 4. Roblrie Rives, Class Poet. 5. Grandma and Grandpa remembering. 6. Classroom antics. afu 4 6 78 — CLASS P:S 1 ON TO A NEW BEGINNING Mark Enderson sums up the feelings of the Class of ’75. Seniors an.xiously await their diplomas. “We’ve eome a long way and we fi¬ nally made it,” said Angela Simpson, Class President. This summed up the feelings of the Class of’75 as they re- eeived their diplomas. Speakers were Mike Bills who spoke on Independenee, Mark Enderson who spoke on Individualism in terms of eheese, and Angela Simpson, Class President. Many graduates received special honors including Margaret Tillery who had the highest grade average for the Class of ’75. After the ceremony, many joyous seniors said good-byes to old friends and to H.H.S. Seniors in the band play for the last time together. CLASSES — 79 Kevin Medler Larry Medler Sonia Melton Donna Mick Felix Miclat Troy Middleton Marc Miller Scott Mill er Steve Miller Roger Milliken Bobby Mills Gail Mitchell Rosalind Mitchell Betsy Mixson Linda Monroe Phillip Moody Barbara Moody Cynthia Morris Dave Morris Morgan Morris John Muglar John Muir Lenora Murphy William Murphy Bonnie Murray Virgil Newkirk Debbie Newsome Randy Nester Edith Nicholson Katrina Nicholson Phillip Noody Tommy Novikoff Michael O’Bleness Pearl Osby i } ' ;:1 ! ■ ' A . ■ ■I i 1 ' i 1 1 Now why did you do that? SO — CLASSES SPIRIT OF ’76 PREVAILS Kathy Pierce Kathy Pitsilides Angela Pittman Cecelia Platt Fred O’Dorisio Bob Otte Nancy Ov ' erton Loiilie Page Robin Palmentara George Palmer Pam Palmer Concetta Parisher Clinton Parker Deborah Parker Kenneth Parker Ned Parker Tyrone Parker Cynthia Parks Errol Patterson Wallace Payne Brenda Pearce Stewart Pearson Erik Pearson Ron Peden Joey Peed Haren Perry Michael Perry Mabel Persen Kenneth Person Clint Peters Mary Pettaway James Phillips Lorna Phillips Richard Pickett Juniors take it easy during lunch. CLASSES — 81 ■.i William Plemiioes John Plum Michael Polk Randy Pollard Robert Pollard Deborah Pope Donna Pope Jeri Pope Christopher Porter Jackie Porter Kenneth Porter Marvin Porter Donald Porterfield Mike Powell Stephanie Pri ester Shanae Pitt William Privott Pat Proffitt Tim Pulley Tony Pulley Susan Quinn Diane Raines Maria Rambergee David Rathbone Alfred Ray Francis Raynor Robin Reichenbach Walliam Reids Barbara Rem Thelma Richardson Janet Riddick Clark Ridge Juniors get in the groove Juniors sit patiently in class. - CLASSES George Righter Robert Rishor Tony Rivenbark Clifton Robinson Michael Robinson Gary Robison Mike Rogers Jan Rogers Michael Rogers Barbara Rollins Maryrae Romatowskill Barbara Roper Chjirles Roscoe Jill Rudd Bernadette Rudolph Debbie Rumble David Sacks Bridgette Saunders Tracey Saunders Stella Savage Herman Sawyer Edith Seates Skip Schroeder Kim Schrolder David Schuler Ann Sexton James Shackleford Randy Shafer Jennifer Shelton Jarvis Shelton Michael Shields Vicki Shorter 83 — CLASS KS What’s going on? Glenn Simmons Bill Simmons Gina Simpson Eddie Sise Jim Siviter Virginia Skinner Deborah Small Michael Small Carl Smith Clayton Smith Darla Smith Julius Smith Kelly Smith Lindy Smith Sonjia Smith Vanessa Smith Vanessa L. Smith Robert Sneed JUNIORS ANXIOUSLY AWAIT RINGS Mickey Sours Frank Spencer Karen Spengler Mike Sproston Deletha Stacy Michael Stallings Dwight Stalls Brad Standler Jeff Stein Antonia Stepatn Dwight Stepheson Kenny Stevens CLASSES Paula Stewart Ronnie Stith Helen Stratton Jennie Street Michael Styles Talbert Styles Bill Swain Peggy Sydnoe Doris Taliaferro Cathy Talley James Talley Cheryl Tate Gary Tate Robert Tate Linda Taylor Linda M. Taylor Robin Temple Clyde Thomas Lorinda Thomas William Thomas Sheila Thorne Sara Thornton Zeke Tice Annie Yodd Mike Yoler Steve Torrie Belinda Trussell Jeanette Tucker Julie Turpin Robert Tyler Anna Van Buren Chris Van Dyke Miyoshi Vann Craig Via Jennifer Vinsto CLASSES — 85 JUNIOR’S MAKE PLANS FOR THE PROM Debra Walker Lula Walsh ' Michael Ward Louise Warnack Why Us? Gina Warren Cynthia Washington Gary Washington Janice Watford Mauryta Watson Stephen Watson Yvonne Weatherford Pat Weber Grayling White John White Maxine White Wendell White Joanie Whiteing Mary Whitlow Elwood Whitney Janies Wiggins John Wikan Pam Wilder Ronald Wilks ; Bunny Wilks Detra Wilbanks Angela Williams Anita Williams Anne Williams Audrey Williams Carolyn Williams Cheryl Williams Dclibie Williams Denise Williams Irem; Williams -0 CLASSES Janet Wyatt Karen Wyrick Janice Yeargin Donna Young Hello. Jerry Williams Linwood Williams Portia Williams Ron Williams Sandy Williams Suzanne Williams Craig Wilson Frances Wilson Theresa Wilson Emmett Wingfield Don Wolfshtein Peter Wong Stanley Woodard Debbie Woodcock Patty Woodland Howard Wornom Tommy Wornom Diane Wright John Wright Karen Wright Michael Wright Roberta Wright Sheryl Wright Anne Wynne CLASSES — 87 Senior Board of Governors: (front) Mark Enderson, Mike McQuade, David Henry, Nathan Watts, Joseph Pegram.Gaiy Weinstein; (back) Maria Mertel, Jud Frank, Delrorah Whitaker, Delecia Abramson, Susan Anthony, Indy Mitchell, Francine Carolina, Regina Mitchell, Cathy Lee, Marion Santiful, Angela Simpson. Girls’ State: Bunny Willis, Ellen Bodie, Deborah Whitaker, Angela Simpson, Indy Mitchell, Judy Frank, and Karen Sacks. HH - Cl.ASSES OUTSTANDING SENIORS DO IT AGAIN June ’74 proved to be a trying one for Boys’ and Girls’ Staters. The Dele¬ gates for Boys’ state spent a week at Lynehbiirg College. Starting at 6 a.in. with room inspection, the day was a trying one. The guys attended as¬ semblies mornings, afternoons and evenings. Due to complete exhaustion, they retired at 10 p.m. Girls’ staters spent their week at Longwood College, where the girls also had to be up by 6 a.m. to clean their rooms, although there was no room inspection. Lining up with post¬ ers and banners, the girls participated in a talent show and in planning of city government. However, their time was mostly consumed with eating, playing volleyball and attending early morning sessions. Sonjia Smith aiul Angela Simpson discuss politics. Boys’ State: (front) Chris Herstrom, Tony Wilson, Bruce Young, Mark Enderson; (back) Doug Mason, Toininy Bishop, Mike Powell, Steve Smith, Ron Johnson, Edwin Jones. CL. SSES — 89 SENIORS ARE DYNOMITE! Keith Abbott Delecia Abramson Vicki Adams Mary Annette Susan Anthony Gail Arrington Richard Bagley Mark Ballin Jeneen Banks Christopher Barbour Debra Banett Harold Batchelor - CLASSES Gina Batts Debbie Becouvarakis Janice Bee Joan Behm Barbaia Benbow Jolynn Berrier Eugene Beverly Micheal Bill Danny Bingham Thomas Bishop Roycee Bland Sandy Bobbitt Ellen Bodie Michele Boerner CLASSES — 91 SENIORS GONE BUT NOT FORGOTTEN Elizabeth Boeshore Charlene Boyd Laura Boyd Steve Boyd Scott Braconiiier Scott Bradshaw Michael Biaiich Reginald Braswell Joe Breeden Kathy Rreiner David Brool s Barbara Brown Claudette Brown Students struggle to budd a pyraniid during the outside pep rally .■ — CI.ASSES Gerald Brown Vid Buggs Luther Bunn Michele Burdock Karen Burger Rebecca Buttles Frances Byrd Terry Byrd Dina Lee Gaboon Jeff Call Cynthia Cannon Cynthia Carey Have you read the daily Krabba fioniic Strip? i C K ' UuLmiff r p n a m m m m w Hr m m m m m m If p s a a a ■ ■ m m m m,m m m m ' y CLASSES — 93 SENIORS MOVE ON TO BETTER THINGS Patricia Cary Jerry Cheek Elizabeth Childress Rebecca Chisholm John Claud Allan Cline Jack Cline Joyce Cogdell Cheryl Collins Dale Collins Myra Cones Errol Conner .H.S That’s interesting. Cynthia Cook Cheri Cooper Kirk Cotton Don Cottrell Rena Coxvvell Jeffery ' Crawford Robin Crawford Wayne Crisler James Crocker Robert Cnmming Mark Curfman Mary ' Curry CLASSES — 05 Nelson Cutler Susan Daigle Dennis Dancy Donna Daniel Henry Daniel Lois Daniels Joan Davis Leonard Davis Leslie Davis Paula Davis Sandra Davis Linda Dawes CLASSES SENIORS LEAD THE WAY Caught by surprise Debbie Delk Alan Dennard Ruby Dent Leonard Depriest Andrea Deveikis Carol Dillard Shelia Dishman Carol Doolittle Delores Doswell Denise Dunn William Edmondson Elmon Edwards CLASS K::- 07 David Elliott SENIORS PREPARE TO FACE THE WORLD. Donald Elliot Jeff Elmore John Emery Mark Enderson Joseph Epstein Laurie Exum Richard Fears Gwendolyn Fenner Ann Feirari Herman Fields Diane Figueiredo Richard Finney Did Mrs. Livingston tell a joke? CLASSES Thomas Fischer Francell Flood Shari Flythe Kenneth Foley Judy Frank Camella Franklin Keith Frazier Alfreda Fulgham Eugene Funk Maxine Gammon X. CLASSES — 99 ANGELA SIMPSON LEADS SENIORS IN THEIR FINAL YEAR. Deborah Whitaker walks through empty halls after school. Gladys Gaskill Charles Gayle Devon George John Gibson Judy Gibson Earl Gilchrist F ' rances Gooding Edward Goodman 0 — CLASSES Terrance Goodman Vickie Gore Brenda Granger Genova Graves Charmaine Gravely Kathy Green Robin Green Robin Gresham Stephanie Guess Billie Jo Guthrie Annette Hale Jack Hall Robin Hall Venetia Hall Debra Ham Jacqueline Hamlin CLASSES — 101 Dana Hare Kathleen Hannon Robert Harris David Henry Carol Herbert Aubrey Herbin Brenda Herr Richard Herring Chris Herstrom LaSandra Hicks Aurelia Hill A ' 5S W SNACK MACHINES INSTALLED IN H.H.S LOBBY. • ■■ I ' .-J a;- Robin Hall casts a wary eye on the camera Belinda Hill Beverly Hill Debra Hines Shevan Hines Linda Hix Thomas Hogg Deborah Holloway Debra Hopson Gladys Howard Pricilla Howell Allan Hull Kay Hunnicutt Kevin Hunter Richard Hurley CLASSES — 103 Charles Hux Kenneth Isle Gary Jacqiiette Howard Jackson Thomas Jackson Linda Jenkins Ruth Jenkins Mary Jennings Glendora Jimmerson Charles Johnson Mark Johnson Ronald Johnson Anada Jones Cynthia Jones SENIORS LIVE UP TO THEIR MANY GREAT EXPECTATIONS. Seniors enjoy class night activities. . . sSSHS Gladys Kennedy Kathy Keener Jeff Kiser Karen Kramer Carl Kills e Brian Kurtyka Edwin Jones Timothy Jones Cynthia Jordan Gregory Jordan Leslie Kashoiity Sandra Keefe Andrew ' Keener Joy Ann Kenyon Gary Weinstein strikes a pose during SCA candidate speeches. CLASSES — 105 Gene Lancour Kay Langley Karen Lawerna Cathy Lee Carl Leonard Dale Lewis Debbie Lewis Vamessa Lewis ■ -j SSES Linda Lowe Cynthia Lynch Thomas Maack James MacDonald Paul Macklin Frank Maki Michael Mallory Kevin Marrow SENIORS LOOK CURIOUSLY AT THE FUTURE AND HAPPILY AT THE PAST. Some things are best when you remember them Michael Marshall Witmer Marshall Jim Martin isa . r-; CLASSES — 107 Maria Martin Douglas Mason Samuel Massenburg Adrienne Massey Cheryl Mayberry Gary McCann Mary McErlean John Me Fall Donna McKinney - ' ‘ • ' --1 i ? 4 1 Have you done your sold searching for today?? ■:n« - ( ' LASSES SENIORS SHOW CONTINUOUS SCHOOL SPIRIT THROUGHOUT THE YEAR. Patrick McNeal Mike McQuade Maria Mertel Lillian Miller Ron Miller Deborah Mitchell Indy Mitchell Regina Mitchell Reginald Mitchell Sinthia Brown Mitchell Arnos Moore Janies Moore Nancy Moore Summer is a lazy day by the water front. CLASSES — 109 Larry Murphy Sandra Murray Dehbi Musselwhite Terry O’Neil Christopher Orr Teresa Osborne Margaret Owens Deborah Page Regina Patrick Wilma Patrick Letty Payne Stewart Pearson 1 1-! __ ( ..aSSFS Joseph Peagram Cynthia Peoples Cindy Perkins Gwendolyn Perry Mable Person David Persson Vaughn Phipps Mary Poland Michael Porter Dana Powell Dana Powell James Powell CLASSES — 111 BEING A SENIOR IS THE ANSWER TO YOUR PRAYERS 1 t 1 Tammy Price Angela Pride David Ransom Sailaja Rao Raymond Rembish Rhonda Revels James Reynolds Shirley Rice Randy Rifle Dexter Richardson Jackie Richardson Robert Rives IIJ — CLASSES SENIORS WILL BE GRADUATING SOON! Stephen Tiswell knows the feeling of being a Senior. Miriam Robinson Vicki Robinson Mark Rogers Thomas Rogers Rose Fox Bettx ' Rowe Lora Rowe Karen Ruffin Karen Sacks Justino Samson Brenda Samuels Marion Santiful Deborah Sapp CLASSES William Savage Stephen Scull Evelyn Scharffer David Seals P.K. Shalleter Jeanne Shields Lee Simmons Angela Simpson Norman Small Cassandra Smith Eugene Smith Steven Smith Suzanne Smith Tyrone Smith William Smith Paul So wash Mark Sparrow , SSKS 114 SENIORS HAVE A FUN TIME EATING IN THE LUNCHROOM. Anthony Spechio Dave Stacy Randy Stacey Martin Stamas Effie Stevens Edvvina Stotesberry Wally Stouch Patrica Sullivan Thomas Swann CLASSES IT’S FUN BEING A SENIOR! Senior superiority? I Emer ' Sweeney Patricia Swinton Pamela Taylor Marion H. Templeman Edmund Terpening Kenneth Terry Gary M. Thomas Cindy Thompson Paul Thompson Sharon Thompson Corine Thorne Cindy Thornton Margaret Tillery Kathy Trainham ! Ki — f :lasses Grace Van Allen Richard Viancour Lottie Vincent Curtis Vinson Jennifer Vinston Charles Wallace MIGHTY CLASS OF ’75 IS DYNAMITE! Gay Wallace T. Neil Wallace Frances Waters Gary ' W ' alters CLASSES — 117 Gar ' Weinstein Daniel Weiitz Deborah W ' hitaker Mark Whitaker Cynthia White Cynthia White James WTiitley Betty Williams Carol Williams Timothy Williams Monty’ Williamson Lanett W ' illis Can you do the Crabber Dancer SENIORS ANXIOUSLY WAIT FOR GRADUATION AND BACCULAUREATE Connie Willoughby So you want a bite? Sue Wilson Tony Wilson Teri Winfield Susana Wong Susan Woodland James Woodruff Natalie Woods Mark Wornoin Terry Worrell Jean Yeargin CLASSES — 119 “ONE ADDITIONAL ANNOUNCEMENT” “May I please have your attention? Students and teachers, please disre¬ gard that bell. The bells are off schedule.” This was a familiar sound heard the day after an assembly. CLASSES — 121 CRABBERS STEAM THROUGH THE HEAT OF SUMMER As the end of the school year drew near, the heat was enough to steam crabs. But the mighty Crabbers of Hampton High tried not to let it bother them. During the lunch periods they relaxed under the sunnv trees and ate th eir lunch. Fans were brought and “turned on” to help make the days more bearable. CLASSES — 123 Students of Hampton High School attain their highest heights of achievement in opening and closing their lockers. 124 — CLASSES STUDENTS AT THEIR BEST CLASSES — 125 THIS, TOO, SHALL PASS AWAY When ceaseless toil has hushed your song of gladness, And you have grown almost too tired to pray. Let this truth banish from your heart its sadness, And ease the burdens of each trying day; “This, too, shall pass away.” When fortune smiles, and, full of mirth and pleasure. The days are flitting by without a care. Lest you should rest with only earthly treasure. Let these few words their fullest import bear; “This, too, shall pass away.” When earnest labor brings you fame and glory. And all earth’s noblest ones upon you smile. Remember that life’s longest, grandest story Fills but a moment in earth’s little while; “This, too, shall pass away.” Lanta Wilson Smith 126 — CL.ASSES iL RrREE56DRD CLASSES — 127 IT’S FINE TODAY It’s today that I am livin’, Not a month ago. Havin’; losin’; takin’; givin’; As time wills it so. Yesterday a cloud of sorrow Fell across the way; It may rain again tomorrow, It may rain — but say. Ain’t it fine today? Douglas Malloch 128 — CLASSES CLASSES — 129 WHAT TURNS THE CRABBERS ON? Baseball . . . Football . . . Basketball . . . Track . . . The Band . . . May Day . . . jammin’ . . . Pep rallies . . . The SCA . . . Studyin’ . . . Lockers . . . Out-of-doors . . . Senior Skip day . . . Prom . . . graduation . . . just being a CRAB¬ BER!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! STATISTICS OF THE CLASS OF ’75 Delecia Darlene Abramson FTA; Library Student Assistants; Prom Committee; SCA; Junior Executive Board; Senior Executive Board; Pep Club; Dance Committee. Michael Lamar Atkinson Junior Varsity and Varsity Basketball Team; Prom Court; Seafarer. Harris Delano Bailey Junior Varsity Basketball Team; Vice-President Sophomore Class; R.O.T.C.; SCA Christopher C. Barbour Chem-phy Club; National Honor Soc¬ iety; SCA; Math Honor Society; SCA Elections Board. Eugene Dale Beverly Boys’ State; Concert Band; Marching Band; Symphonic Band. Danny Glenn Bingham Junior Varsity Basketball Team; Chess Team; Cross Country Team; Elec¬ tronics Team; R.O.T.C.; Swimming Team; Surf Club. Charlene Ava Boyd Majorettes; Student Assistant; SCA; Y-TeenS ' . . . Dennis Scott Bradshaw Concert Band; German Club; March¬ ing Band. Michael Steven Branch Library Student Assistants. Reginald Dwayne Braswell R.O.T.C. Joseph Thomas Breeden HI Junior Varsity Basketball Team; Var¬ sity Basketball Team; Junior Varsity Football; Varsity Football Team; Junior Varsity Baseball Team; Varsity Baseball Team. Kathleen Mary Breiner Hampton High Historians, Vice Presi¬ dent. Kenneth Mack Britt Junior Varsity Basketball Team; Junior Varsity Football Team. Samuel Brockington Junior Varsity Basketball Team; Var¬ sity Basketball Team; Electronics Club. David Alan Brooks Distributive Education. Barbara Ann Brown Girls’ Chorus; Pep Club. Claudette Regina Brown Distributive Education; Pep Club. Lottie Vincent Brown SCA, Representative Donna Lee Bryant SCA Executive Board, Dance Commit¬ tee; FHA; Honor Council; Marching Band, Flag Girl; SCA, Representative; SCA, Chaplain. Jerry Eugene Bunch R.O.T.C.; Pep Club. Luther Daniel Bunn Jr. Distributive Education; SCA Execu¬ tive Board, Assembly Squad; Gerricks; German Club; Hampton High Histo¬ rians, Vice-President, President; In¬ teract Club; National Honor Society; SCA, Representative; Thespians, Vice-President; Math Honor Society. Michele Anne Burdick Spanich Club; Y-Teens; Concert Choir; Pep Club; Environment Club. Karen Diane Burger Concert Band; German Club; March¬ ing Band; Student Assistant. Rebecca Nanette Buttles Distributive Education; SCA, Rep¬ resentative. Dina Lee Gaboon SCA, Executive Board, Special Events, H.H.S. Committee; KRABBA KABAVAN, Secretary; Student Assis¬ tant; SCA, Representative. Cynthia Leigh Cannon SCA, Executive Board, Sportmanship Committee; German Club; Homecom¬ ing Court Basketball; Prom Commit¬ tee, Decoration Committee; Spanish Club; SCA, Representative. Cynthia Regina Carey Concert Choir; Pep Club. Francine Georgette Carolina FHA Lorraine Carrington A’Cappella; SCA, Representative. Patricia Marie Cary Student Assistant; Health Careers Club, Secretary; Concert Choir. Robert Wesley Cephas Outdoor Track Team Samuel Lee Chamblee R.O.T.C. Elizabeth Ann Childress SCA, Representative Rebecca Sue Chisholm Student Assistant Phil Foster Clifton Graphics Arts Club, Vice-President. Jack Dale Cline Jr. German Club. Joyce Ann Cogdell Student Assistant. Cheryl Ann Collins SCA Executive Board, Elections Committee; FTA; Keyettes, Chaplain; Marching Band, Flag Corp, Captain; Spanish Honor Society; SCA, Rep¬ resentative; Math Honor Society. Dale Stacey Collins Electronics Club Errol Tatum Conner Audio Grapics Staff; Concert Band; Marching Band; Purdue All-American Band Member. Cynthia Kay Cook Math Honor Society; C.O.E. Janice Lorraine Cook (Bee) Student Assistant Jeffery Lynn Crawford Junior Varsity Baseball Team; Varsity Baseball Team; Leo Club; Junior Var¬ sity Eootball; Computer Math Club; Ski Club. James Richard Crocker Junior Varsity Wrestling; Varsity Wrestling Team. Robert McLean Gumming Key Club; Ski Club, President. Mark Thomas Curfman Chem-Phy Club, President; SCA Executive Board, Sportmanship com¬ mittee; German Club; SCA, Represen¬ tative. Mary Hunter Curry A’Cappella; SCA Executive Board, Bullentin Board Committee; Krabba Karavan; Ski Club. Susan Eileen Daigle Student Assistant Lois Elaine Daniels National Honor Society, Secretary; Student Assistant. Glenn Thaxton Davis Outdoor Track Team; Junior Varsity Eootball; Varsity Football Team. Joan Vernette Davis Student Assistant. Leslie Capers Davis French Club, Treasurer; Keyettes; Na¬ tional Merit Scholarship Finalist. Paula Diann Davis Student Assistant; Girls’ Chorus. Diane Inez Debrick Pep Club. Constance Willioughby Delp C.O.E. Alan Sanford Dennard Chem-phy Club; Tennis Team; Com¬ puter Math Club; Math Honor Society; Ski Club. Rubv Darlene Dent c.o ' e. Leonard Maurice DePriest Junior Varsity Basketball. Andrea Marie Deveikis Chem-phy, Secretary; Student Assis¬ tant; Tennis Team. Patricia Ellen Diaz SCA Executive Board, General Com¬ mittee; Homecoming Court, Football; Keyettes, Vice-President; SCA; Junior Executive Board. Julie Ann Donner FTA; National Honor Society. Delores Arlene Doswell FHA; Pep Club. Denise Andrea Dunn Keyettes; Krabba Ad Staff; KRABBA staff, co-Editor; Student Assistant; SCA Representative; Pep Club; Na¬ tional Merit Scholarship Semi-Einalist and Commended Student; Health Club; Who’s Who Among American High School Students; National Scholastic Achievement Scholarship for Outstanding Negro Students. Vernedette Maria Dunn Y-Teens. William Greg Edmondson Junior Varsity Basketball Team (man¬ ager). David Ashton Elliot Chem-phy Club; Hampton High His¬ torians; Chess Team. Donald Carswell Elliot Chem-phy Club; Electronics Club; German Club; Library Student Assis¬ tant; Ski Club; Ham Radio Club. Jeffery Christian Elmore Concert Band; German Club; March¬ ing Band. John Michael Emery Library Student Assistant Mark Christie Enderson Boys’ State; Cross Country, Capt.; Key Club; National Honor Society, Presi¬ dent; Outdoor Track Team; Prom Committee; Senior Board of Gover¬ nors; SCA; Swimming Team, Co- Capt.; Varsity Club; Junior Class Trea¬ surer. Connie Evans Girls’ Basketball Team; Sophomore Class Treasurer; Girls’ Softball Team. Laurie Robin Exum C.O.E. Randall Joseph Fahlbusch R.O.T.C. Gwendolyn Ernestine Eenner Concert Band; Marching Band. Herman Sherad Fields Concert Band; Marching Band, Drum Major; Student Assistant; Pep Club. Diane Marie Figueiredo C.O.E. Thomas Joseph Fisher Concert Band; Marching Band. Eddie Dean Fitizgerald Varsity Basketball Team Francell Herbert Flood Jr. R.O.T.C.; Student Assistant. Shari Lucille Flythe Library Student Assistant; R.O.T.C. Kenneth William Foley Cross Country Team; Key Club; Krabba Ad Staff; KRABBA Staff; Out¬ door Track Team. Chandra Denise Fowlkes Y-Teens; Girls’ Chorus; Pep Club. Rose Mae Fox Library Student Assistant; Pep Club. Judith Anne Frank Forensics Team; Girls’ State; Keyet- tes. Parliamentarian; Senior Board of Governors; SCA; Varsity Club; Sci¬ ence, Math, and Spanish Honor Societies. Camella Yvette Franklin Girls’ Basketball Team; Library Stu¬ dent Assistant; Girls’ Outdoor Track Team. Keith Vincent Frazier Junior Varsity Basketball Team; (mgr.) Outdoor Track Team, (mgr.). Greg Alan Frew Chem-phy Club; Varsity Club; Varsity Football Team; Computer Club. Kevin Kurtis Frew Library Student Assistant; Junior Var¬ sity Wrestling Team. Alfreda Fulgram Pep Club. Michael Charles Futrell D.E. Dana Marie Gardina Keyettes Allen Ray Gardner Electronics Club. William Booth Gardner Concert Band; Marching Band; Junior Varsity Baseball Team. Gladys Cecelia Gaskill D.E.; Prom Committee, Decorating; Senior Board of Governors; SCA; Pep Club; Black Awareness Society. Janet Evelyn Gaston F.T.A. DeVon George Art Club; Chem-phy Club; National Honor Society; Computer Club. Judy Merle Gibson FTA; Library Student Assistant. Shirley Yvonne Gilchrist Library Student Assistant; SCA; Pep Club. Leander Tend Gilliam Debate Team; Hampton High Histo¬ rians. Edward Avery Goodman Outdoor Track Team; Surfing Club, Brenda Lorriane Granger A’Cappella; Girls’ Chorus. Genova Graves Pep Club. Kathleen Shelton Green A’Cappella; Debate Team; FTA; Ger- ricks; KBABBA HIGHLIGHT Staff; Library Student Assistant; SCA; Sea¬ farer; Y-Teens; Concert Choir; Girls’ Chorus. Robin Green SCA; Girls’ Chorus. Robin Gail Gresham Debate Team; Gerricks; German Club; SEAFARER staff; Thespians. Stephanie Maria Guess Swimming Team; Tennis Team. Samuel Hatcher Guy Classical Club; Debate Team; Hampton High Historians; Latin H onor Society; National Honor Socie¬ ty; Surfing Club. Mary Annette Hale Student Assistant; SCA; C.O.E. Jack Sidney Hall Jr. D.E. Robin Charlotte Hall Girls’ Basketball Team; Outdoor Track Team; SCA; Tennis Team; Ski Club; Girls’ Softball Team. Jacqueline Hamlin Junior Varsity Cheerleader; C.O.E. Dana Woodrow Hare National Honor Society, Treasurer; Science Honor Society. Kathleen Blanche Harmon Junior and Varsity Cheerleader; In¬ teract Club; Library Student Assistant; Student Assistant. Robert Donovan Harness A’Cappella Varsity Baseball Team; Drafting Club, President. Christopher Carl Herstrom Boys’ State; Concert Band; Marching Band; German Club; Hampton High Historians; Key Club; Junior and Var¬ sity Wrestling Team. LaSandra Marie Hicks FHA, Secretary; Library Student As¬ sistant. Aurelia Frances Hill FHA. Wilson Bernard Hill Jr. Debate Team; Indoor Track Team; Marching Band; Outdoor Track Team; Senior Board of Governors; SCA; Var¬ sity Club. Deborah Louise Hines FHA; Pep Club. Shevawn Delaine Hines FHA; FTA; SCA; Y-Teens; Girls’ Chorus; C.O.E. Debra Gayle Holloway C. O.E. Bonnie Smith Horrell D. E. Allan Leonard Hull Forensics Team. Kay Parice Hunnicutt French Club, Secretary; Keyettes; Prom Court; Girls’ Tennis Team; Computer Club; Ski Club. Richard Keith Hurley Hampton High Historians. Kenneth Myron Isle Electronics Club, Secretary. Linda Francine Jenkins Junior and Varsity Cheerleader; Homecoming Court; Student Assis¬ tant. Rory Tyrone Jenkins R.O.T.C. Justin Antony Johnson Wrestling Team. Angela Rebecca Jones FHA; Girls’ Outdoor Track Team. Cynthia Denise Jones Prom Committee; Senior Board of Governors; Pep Club. Edwin Earl Jones Boys’ State; SCA; Indoor Track Team; Prom Committee, Decorating; Junior and Varsity Football Team. Janis Alease Jones Pep Club. Timothy Keith Jones Tennis Team. Willa Denise Jones Pep Club. Leslie Dora Kashouty A’Cappella; SCA Executive Board. Robert Anthony Harris Spanish Club; SCA. Karl Angelo Harrison Varsity Football Team. David Talmage Henry Debate Team; French Club, Chaplain; Hampton High Historians; Key Club, Secretary; National Honor Society; Senior Board of Governors; Math Honor Society; Computer Math Club, Vice-President; National Merit Scho¬ larship Commended Student; Junior Varsity Baseball. Aubrey Donnell Herbin Marching Band; Varsity Club; Varsity Football Team. Richard Douglas Herring Junior and Varsity Basketball Team; Leo Club; Varsity Club; Junior and Andrew Grady Keener Leo Club. Joy Ann Kenyon SCA Executive Board, Bulletin Board; Gymnastics Team; Student Assistant; SCA. Mary Kathryn Kerner Spanish Club, Treasurer; Spanish Honor Society, Treasurer. Carl William Kruse Jr. Electronics Club. Brian Joseph Kurtyka Debate Team. Gene Louis Lancour German Club. James Earl Lake Basketball Team, Varsity; Hampton High Historians; Outdoor Track Team; Prom Court. Kay Ann Langley Concert Band; Marching Band; Stu¬ dent Assistant; Symphonic Band. Karen Michelle Lawrence Pep Club. Cathy Gail Lee Senior Class Treasurer; Library Stu¬ dent Assistant; Senior Board of Gover¬ nors; Spanish Club; SCA; Pep Club; Senior Executive Board. Cindy Louise Lester Library Student Assistant; Student As¬ sistant. Neal Alston Lineberry Cross Country Team; Swimming Team. Cynthia Aline Little Junior and Varsity Cheerleader; SCA Executive Board, Special Events; Erench Club, President, Secretary; Homecoming Court Basketball; Leo Club; Varsity Club; Math Honor Soci¬ ety; ICC. Charles Brian Lockwood Chem-phy Club; Computer Math Club; Ski Club. Tamara Anne Long Library Student Assistant; Drama Club. Linda Hylene Lowe Girls’ Basketball Team; Girls’ Outdoor Track Team; Girls’ Chorus. Cynthia Ann Lynch A’Cappella; Chem-phy Club; Hampton High Historians; KRABBA KABAVAN: Prom Committee, De¬ corating; Student Assistant; SCA. James Brinkley MacDonald Electronics Club; SCA Executive Board, Assemblies; German Club; SCA. Paul Robert Macklin Junior Varsity Basketball Team; De¬ bate Team; German Club Key Club; Science Honor Society; Math Honor Society; Chess Team. Frank Hugh Maki Concert Band; Marching Band; Sym¬ phonic Band. Michael Overton Mallory Indoor Track Team; Outdoor Track Team; Football Team. Kevin Anthony Marrow DE; Indoor Track Team; Outdoor Track Team; Varsity Football Team. Witmer Kerns Marshall Jr. Concert Band; Marching Band; Sym¬ phonic Band. Maria Idell Martin SCA; Concert Choir; Pep Club. Douglas Wayne Mason A’Cappella, President; Boys’ State; Leo Club, President and Vice- President; SCA; Varsity Club; Junior Varsity and Varsity Football Team; Junior Varsity and Varsity Baseball Team. Samuel Lee Massenburg R.O.T.C. Mary Emily McErlean Inertact Club; Keyettes; National Honor Society; Student Assistant. John Claude McFall HI A’Cappella; SCA Executive Board; Gerricks; Hampton High Historians; Key Club; KBABBA Karavan; Library Student Assistant; Student Assistant; SCA; Thespians. Donna Michelle McKinney A’Cappella; Senior Board of Gover¬ nors; Spanish Honor Society. Harold Chapman McKinney Swimming Team; Tennis Team. Michael Patrick McQuade Chem-phy Club; Key Club; Senior Board of Governors; Archery Club, President. Maria Ball Mertel German Club; Keyettes; National Honor Society; Senior Board of Gov¬ ernors; Math Honor Society. Ronald Frea Miller Spanish Club; Graphic Arts Club. Toni Maria Meranda KBABBA Highlight Staff. Indy Cecile Mitchell Senior Class Vice-President; SCA Executive Board, Dance Committee; Girls’ State; Prom Committee, De¬ corating; Senior Board of Governors; Pep Club; Junior Executive Board. Regina Antionette Mitchell FHA; Gerricks; Prom Committee; Senior Board of Governors; Student Assistant; Pep Club. Sinthia Lynn Mitchell R.O.T.C. David Allen Milne Electronics Club; R.O.T.C. Nancy Patrick Moore Junior Varsity Cheerleader; Gymnas¬ tics Team; Library Student Assistant; Varsity Club. Larry Bernard Murphy Indoor Track Team; Junior Varsity and Varsity Football. Sandra Letita Murray Y-Teens; Girls’ Track. Deborah Ann Musselwhite VICA, vice-president. Anthony Everett Myles D.E.; Student Assistant; Senior Board of Governors; Pep Glub. Tanya Romana Nailing G.O.E. Erederick Larry Nelson KRABBA Highlight Staff. Stephen Edward Nunn Varsity Wrestling Team. Terry Paul O’Neal National Honor Society; Varsity Glub; Junior Varsity Baseball Team; Math Honor Society. Ghris Dodge Orr R.O.T.G.; Ghess Team. Teresa Lynn Osborne FHA. Deborah Anne Page Spanish Glub. Michael Thomas Porter Ghem-phy Glub; Concert Band; Marching Band; Symphonic Band; Pep Club. Wilma Louise Patrick Library Student Assistant; Pep Club. Letty Louise Payne National Honor Society; Math Honor Society; Computer Math Club. Stuart Clavin Pearson Jr. Concert Band; Marehing Band. Josephe Howard Pegram Coneert Band; German Club; March¬ ing Band; R.O.T.C. SCA; Junior Var¬ sity Football. Beverly Gay Perry SCA. David Miller Persson Hampton High Historians; Key Club; Tennis Club; Varsity Club; Forensies; Math Honor Society. Jeffery Roger Pigatt R.O.T.C. Lawrence Michelle Porter Basketball Team (Junior); Indoor Track Team; R.O.T.C.; Pep Club. Dana Collins Powell SCA; VICA, Treasurer. James Michael Powell Boys’ State; Chem-phy; Debate Team; SCA Exeeutive Board, President; French Club; Key Club; National Honor Society SCA, President; Tennis Team; Varsity Club; Math Honor Soc¬ iety. Tammy Lee Price Coneert Choir; Girls’ Chorus. Angela Michelle Pride FHA; Girls’ State; Keyettes; Library- Student Assistants; SCA Representa¬ tive; Y-teens, president; Who’s Who Among American High School Stu¬ dents; Society of Distinguished American High School Students. Ramona Elizabeth Rainey D.E.; Concert Choir; Girls’ Chorus. David Linn Ransom Golf Team; Key Club. Sailaja Charagundla Rao National Honor Society; Math Honor Society; Distinguished American High School Students. Raymond Charles Rembish Debate Team; Key Club; Leo Club; National Honor Society; Outdoor Track Team; Junior Varsity Wrestling Team; Math Honor Society. Rhonda Elizabeth Revels SCA; Pep Club. James Roger Reynolds Jr. VICA. Dexter Otto Richardson Concert Band; Electronics; French Club; Marching Band; Junior Varsity Football Team; Junior Varsity Wrestl¬ ing Team. Jacqueline Dianne Richardson Homecoming Court, Football; SCA; Black Awareness Society. Virgil Randolph Riffe R.O.T.C. Kathryn Belinda Riley Y-Teens. Thomas Lorenzo Rogers Indoor Track Team; Junior Varsity and Varsity Football. Lora Marie Rowe Concert Band; German Club; March¬ ing Band. James Rutledge HI Concert Band; Marching Band. Karen Sue Sacks Debate Team; French Club; German Club; Girls’ Sate; Keyettes; National Honor Society; Seafarer; SCA; Math Honor Society; Forensics. Brenda Ann Samuela Y-Teens; Pep Club. Marion Selena Santiful D.E.; Senior Board of Governors; SCA; Pep Club; Black Awareness Soc¬ iety. William Henry Savage III Leo Club; Drafting Club; Junior Var¬ sity Wrestling Club. David Albert Seals German Club; R.O.T.C. Sylvia Jean Shields VICA, treasurer. Faith Marie Showaker Student Assistant. Angela Ross Simpson A’Cappella; Senior Class President; SCA Executive Board, Dance Commit¬ tee; Girls’ State; Keyettes, President; Girls’ Softball Team; Senior Board of Governors; TICS; Black Awareness Society; Regional Chorus; Inter-Club Council; Society of Distinguished High School Students. Raymond Sims Junior Varsity and Varsity Basketball Team; Homecoming Court, Basket¬ ball; Baseball Team. Phyllis Eleana Slade FHA; ETA, Vice-President; Hampton High Historians; SCA; Y-Teens, Vice-President; Pep Club; Exchange Club, Secretary; Science Club. Cassandra Diane Smith Art Club; SCA. Michael Dewan Smith Senior Board of Governors. Stephen Clark Smith Boys’ State; Chem-phy Club; German Club, Treasurer; National Honor Soci¬ ety; Who’s Who Among American High School Students. Suzanne Marie Smith Girls’ Outdoor Track Team; Spanish Club, Vice-President. Norman Bradford Small H Concert Band, President; Hampton High Historians; Marching Band, President; Student Assistant; Sym¬ phonic Band. Paul Allan Sowash Computer Math Club. Mark Greene Sparrow Hampton High Historians. Anthony Charles Spechio Key Club. Crenneace Stacy Pep Club. William David Stacy Junior Varsity Basketball; Chem-phy Club; Golf Team; Junior Varsity Baseball Team. Martin James Stamas French Club; Hampton High Histo¬ rians; Interact Club. Corlyn Ann Stevenson A’Cappella; Pep Club. Bonita Karen Stith FTA; Pep Club. Wally Christine Stouch FHA; German Club; Health Club. Patricia Ann Swinton FHA; FTA; Pep Club. Kenneth Pierre Terry Chem-phy Club. Cory Michael Thomas Concert Choir; Junior Varsity and Var¬ sity Football Team. Paul Frederick Thompson Junior Varsity and Varsity Wrestling Team; Outdoor Track Team. Sharon Denise Thompson FHA, Treasurer; Hampton High His¬ torians; Spanish Club; TICS; VICA; Pep Club; Dance Committee. Corine Edwige Thorne French Club Margaret Elizabeth Tillery A’Cappella; Concert Band; French Club; Hampton High Historians; Keyettes, Secretary; Marching Band; National Honor Society, Vice- President; Synphonic Band; Computer Math Club; Math Honor Society. Kathy Jean Trainham Art Club; D.E.; Pep Club. Neil Thomas Wallace Interact Club; Swimming Team. Gary Dirk Walters Surfing Club; Archery Club. Wallace Ronald Washington D.E. Robert Louis Watkins Junior Varsity and Varsity Basketball Team. Lloyd Watson Jr. Indoor Track Team. Nathan Shawn Watts Junior Varsity and Varsity Basketball Team; Homecoming Court Basketball; Prom Court; SCA. Gary Bruce Weinstein Concert Band; Debate Team; SCA Executive Board; Key Club; Marching Band; National Honor Society; Spanish Honor Society; Senior Board of Governors; SCA; Symphonic Band; Math Honor Society. Daniel Stair Wentz HI Chess Team; Chem-phy; Debate Team; Latin Honor Society. Deborah Fay Whitaker FHA; FTA; Girls’ State; Hampton High Historians; KRABBA staff; Senior Board of Governors; Spanish Club; SCA; TICS; Y-Teens; Pep Club; Spanish Honor Society. Tony Alfred Wilson Boys’ State; Concert Band; SCA Executive Board, Dance Committee; Marching Band; R.O.T.C.; SCA. Terri Lynne Wingfield Concert Band; Marching Band. Susana Wong Chem-phy Club; SCA, Treasurer; FTA; French Club; Homecoming Court, Basketball (Queen); Keyettes; National Honor Soeiety; Math Honor Society. David Lawrence Woodard R.O.T.C. Susan Carol Woodland Library Student Assistant. James Frank Woodruff Surfing Club. Natalie LeeAnne Woods FHA; French Club; Keyettes; Student Assistant; VICA. Terry Frances Worrell SCA Executive Board, PTA and Gui¬ dance Committee; FTA; Homecoming Court, Basketball; R.O.T.C.; SCA; Pep Club. Grace Ann Van Allen German Club; Library Student Assis¬ tant; R.O.T.C.; Student Council. Bruce Michael Young Boys’ State; Chem-phy Club; Cross Country T earn; German Club; Hampton High Historians; KRABBA HIGHLIGHT Staff; Seafarer; SCA; Who’s Who Among American High School Students; Exchange Club. Cynthia Elaine White A’Cappella; Y-Teens; Regional Chorus. James Rufus Whitley Chem-phy Club; Classical Club; Cross Country Team; German Club; Key Club; Latin Honor Society; National Honor Society; Outdoor Traek Team. Betty Jean Williams Girls’ Varsity Basketball Team; Senior Board of Governors. Evangelyn Williams Vice-President, Junior Class; SCA Executive Board, Elections Commit¬ tee; FHA; Hampton High Historians; KRABBA HIGHLIGHT Staff; Prom Committee, Decorations; Spanish Club, President; Surfing Club; Ex¬ change Club; Spanish Honor Society, President. Timothy Allen Williams Concert Band; Marching Band. Monty Daniel Williamson VICA. Lanett Mae Willis Debate Team; SCA Executive Board, Dance Committee; Girls’ State; Keyet¬ tes; Krabba Ad Staff; KRABBA Staff, Co-Editor; Krabba Karavan; Prom Committee, Decorating; SCA, Secret¬ ary; TICS; Y-Teens, Secretary- Treasurer, President; Pep Club; Junior Executive Board. Sue Whaley Wilson Thespians. Principal Wilbert L. Lovett Joseph L. Price Harold (). Johns ADMINISTRATION: MEN WHO MAKE Edward Dnckuorth THINGS WORK. I K) — FALL LTV LIBRARIANS Mrs. Lois Ballagh Mrs. Jeanne Sprouse Mrs. Nancy Davidson. 2. Mr. David Meff ' ord Mrs. Aurelia Grant. 4. Mrs. Marsha McKenna Mrs. Nancy Hayes. 6. Mr. George Morgan. GUIDANCE FACULTY — 141 f ' M- j - Mrs. Margaret Bristow Mr. Bert Carr Mrs. Frances Crites Mrs. Doris Dancy Miss Ann DeLoatch Mrs. Sue Edwards Mrs. Ann Enquist 3 1. Mrs. Nancy Driver munches on a cookie l)et- ween classes. 2. Mrs. Ann Aldridge. 3. Miss Linda Daniels at work. 142 — FACULTY ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Many of the English teachers, in ad¬ dition to their work load, sponsored clubs or activities: Mrs. Enquist — Keyettes, Miss DeLoatch — Annual Staff, Mrs. Dancy — Seafarer, Mrs. Horne — S.C.A. co-sponsor, Mr. Heatwole — Drama Club, Mr. Johnson — Debate, Miss Tennyson — News¬ paper Staff, Mr. Schindell — Swim Team, Mr. Mitchem and Mrs. Griffin — Forensic Team, Miss Daniels — Senior Class. 1. Mr. David Schindell finds time to relax from his busy schedule. 2. Mrs. Barbara Griffin checks her daily mail. 3. We couldn’t get along without Mrs. Catherine Horne. Mr. Anthony Evans Mr. Samuel Heatwole Mr. Charles Johnson Mr. Stanley Mitchem SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Mr. Melvin Snead Mrs. Barbara Taylor Mr. Gearld Humphrey Miss Wilson gives helpful suggestions. Mr. James Wilson Mrs. Evelyn Wade Mrs. Sarah Livingston, Department Chairman 144 — FACULTY Mrs. Pauline Peyton smiles cheerfully. Miss Joan Johnson Miss Chryse Croushore Mr. Charles Tarkenton Mr. Arnold Baker explains the day’s lessons. FACULTY — 145 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Mr. Rick Francis Mrs. Ruth Wallio Mrs. Janice Wilson Mrs. Patricia King Mrs. Mollie Young Mrs. Beth’ Bulger Mrs. Ethlyn West, Dept. Chairman Mrs. Kay Riddick Mrs. Helen Cowles Mrs. Catherine Chambers Mrs. Catherine Lineberger Mrs. Nancy Robinson 146 _ FACULTY Mr. Kermit Dance Mr. Tyrus Woodard Mrs. Mary Taylor MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT who got the F this time Mrs. Weeks? Mrs. Ruth Hopson Mr. Linwood Seymour Mr. Don Ragland FACULTY — 147 SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Mrs. Lynn Ackerman Mr. Dorrence Wilkison Mrs. Carol King Mr. Warren Bennett headed the Science department. The Physical Science teachers are Mrs. Betty Long and Mr. Laymond North, Chemistry, and Mr. Dorrence Wil¬ kison, co-sponsor of the Chem-Phy Club, Physics. The Biological Sci¬ ence teachers are Mr. Warren Bennett, Mrs. Lynn Ackerman, Mr. Boland Englebright, Miss Thea Hermit, Mr. Gary Holt, Mrs. Carol King, and Mr. Robert Tyson. Mr. Roland Englebright Miss Thea Hermit Mr. Laymond North Mr. Warren Bennett Mr. Robert Tyson .Mr. Cary Holt 148 — FACULTY Mr. Andy Delli.s Mrs. Shirley McCracken M iss Michelle Martinson Miss Anne Karison Mr. Bill Solomon Mrs. Mary Taylor FOREIGN LANGUAGE AND ROTC Maj. Wayen A. Nast Sgt. Shelton E. Webb French teacher, Mr. Bill Solomon, headed the foreign language department. The other French teacher was Mr. Andy Dellis. The Spanish teachers are Miss Anne Karison and Mrs. Shirley McCracken, sponsor of the Spanish Club and Honor Society. Miss Michelle Martinson teaches Spanish and German along with Mrs. Linda Stout who also teaches German and sponsors the German Club. Mrs. Mary Taylor teaches classical lan¬ guage, Latin. Maj. Wayne Allen and Sgt. Shelton Webb are the directors of the ROTC Department. FACULTY — 149 Mrs. Patricia Mitchell Mr. David Glosson Mr. Frank Johnson Mrs. Joyce Hopson PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Mr. Fred Hamilton Mrs. Susan Nelson Mr. Peter Wallio 150 — FACULTY PRACTICAL AND FINE ARTS Mrs. Helen Pleasants, Home Economics Mrs. Linda Ellis, Home Economics Mr. Sidney Swiggett, Chorus Mr. David Anson, Band Mr. Robert Swindell, Ind. Arts Mr. Robert Saecker, Ind. Arts Mr. Lewis Hartley, Ind. Arts Mr. Walter Smith, Ind. Arts Mr. Richard Smith, Ind. Arts Mr. Billy Turner, Ind. Arts Miss Margaret Barnhart, Art Mr. Alvis Mann, Art Mr. Cary Blain, I.C.T. Mrs. Carol Rollins, D.E. Mr. Phillip Eertitta, D.E. Miss Pamela Cook, Special Education Mrs. Kay Bancroft, Special Education EACULTY — I5I SPECIAL SERVICES Mrs. Jane Mohr, Dean of Girls Mr. Michael Smith, Dean of Boys Mrs. Mary Scott, Bookstore Mrs. Mary Orie, Guidance Secretary M rs. Brownie Woodell, Library Secretary Mrs. Diana Gapp, Library Secretary Mrs. Joy Gibson, Nurse Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Francis Ellis, Secretary Betty Tallon, English Secretary Marie Nixon, Secretary Mrs. Mary Patterson, Job Placement Secretary Mrs. Ida Alexander, Paraprofessional 152 — FAGULTY CAFETERIA AND CUSTODIAL STAFFS Cafeteria Staff: (left to right) Inel Boone, Louise Voris, Rose Hill, Margie Steel, Arvis Phelps, Nancy Fletcher, Lee Mister, Madeline Gillis, Lucille Lucido, Della Collier, Helen Dooley. Feeding hundreds of people is no easy chore, but it can be done efficiently as shown this year by H.H.S.’s cafeteria staff. They were kept on their toes clearing trays off tables and planning the next days delicious meal. The custodial staff of H.H.S. had an unusu¬ ally difficult year pumping out flooded hall¬ ways and cleaning up broken glass. The staff did everything from battling leaky ceilings to opening lockers for frantic students. Mr. Fred Francis Mr. James Grey and Mr. Mundy FACULTY — 1.53 Scores Basketball 1974-75 21-5 HHS 75 HHS 38 HHS 75 HHS .54 HHS 85 HHS 66 HHS 41 HHS 71 HHS 68 HHS 56 HHS 67 hhF HHS HHS HHS 74 HHS 58 Tabh York Denbigh Lafayette Pembroke Warwick Bethel Ferguson Kecoughtan Menchville Bethel HHS 82 Ferguson 75 HHS 64 Kecoughtan 66 HHS 48 Menchville 49 HHS 69 Kecoughtan 47 HHS 64 Warwick 54 Cross Country Varsity Baseball 3-3 13-7 HHS 22 York 35 HHS 13 Bethel 3 HHS 25 Tabb 33 HHS 9 Denbigh 2 HHS 50 Menchville 15 HHS 9 Ferguson 0 HHS 35 Denbigh 22 HHS 13 Warwick 8 HHS 25 Bethel 31 HHS 4 Kecoughtan 8 HHS 29 Warwick 28 HHS 1 Tabb 4 HHS 2 Menchville 1 HHS 3 Lafayette 2 HHS 13 Pembroke 14 HHS 5 York 6 HHS 2 Bethel 7 HHS 4 Denbigh 0 HHS 7 Ferguson 5 HHS 4 Warwick 8 HHS 4 Kecoughtan 0 HHS 1 Tabb 0 HHS 3 Menchville 1 HHS 1 Lafayette 3 HHS 5 Pembroke 3 HHS 8 York 0 154 — SPORTS CRABBERS MOVE ON IN AND TIE Varsity Football Team; (back) Greg Frew, Kwight Stephenson, Ronnie Gilliam, Kenneth Gilliam, Gharles Lincoln, JJ. Phillips, Donald Gosby, Woodrow Wilson, Virgil Newkirk, Victor Pass, Jon McKenny, Simon Gupton, Joe Breeden, Mike Jackson; (middle) mgr. Fred Watson, Edwin Jones, Mark Hecht, Bobby Davis, Roy Smith, Lawrence Meddler, Jeffrey Bins, Lawrence Porter, Billy Humphreys, Antonio Gooper, Kevin Mar¬ row, Eldridge Jones, Warren Newby, Jarvis Shelton, Bobby Aktison, Donald McKellar, mgr. Thurgood Lane; (front) mgr. Andre Ford, Mike Sproston, Ron Johnson, Garl Smith, Marvin Brown, Larry Murphy, Don¬ nell Jones, Allen Earl, Gory Thomas, Guy Barbour, Aubrey Hervin, Wil¬ liam Swan, Karl Harrison, Herman Wayer, Dave Eaulbush, Doug Mason, mgr. Thurgood Lane. 1 1. Mighty Crabber Team honored during Pep Assembly. 2. Crabbers ascend on Monarchs. 3. Joe Breeden goes back for a pass. B B lEL? FOR SECOND IN DISTRICT Practice, as it has in the past, began on a hot August 10. Players were subjected to the piercing rays of the sun. Again salt tab¬ lets beeame a part of their diet. Practice, after practiee — from dusk to dawn — Crabbers found out though that all that practiee pays off. Crabbers went on to achieve an 8-2 record, tieing with Lafayette for second in district. 1. Brilliant footwork by no. 40. 2. Crabbers make a path. 3. A view from the side line. 4. “Pushin” on through. SPORTS — 157 CRABBERS SHOW HOW IT’S DONE 158 — SPORTS Coaches Glossom and Mann concentrate on The game 1-4 The art of making a touchdown shown by Crabbers 160 — SPORTS TENACIOUS ATTACK SPURRED GRIDDERS BY J.V. J.V. Football: (back) C. Gaming, M. Mathews, H. McGillery, L. Westly, Hunter, M. Walsh, R. Kahout, J. Smith, R. Harris, R. Mallory, S. B. Lighter, A. Jones, R. Sedgewick, M. Garter, W. Loessin, G. Johnson, L. Thompson, (front) D. Smith, Denton, W. Little, M. Robinsin, G. Harris, Daughtery, (middle) A. Greg, M. Gerringer, S. Branch, J. Bradley, W. N. Brown, G. Newkirk, M. Gilliam, A. Davis, J. Smith. Junior Varsity DY-NO-MITE was the WOl ' d to de- 5-1 scribe the 1974 J.V. season. HHS 0 HHS 28 Menchville York 26 0 Unity was the key to the J.V.’s suc¬ HHS 20 Tabb 0 cess. The team was led by a balanced HHS 16 Warwick 6 offense and a tenacious defense. After HHS 14 Ferguson 0 losing the opening game to Mench¬ HHS 14 Denbigh 0 ville, the baby Crabbers exploded with five consecutive wins, to place second in District competition. The team showed a high sense of maturity, determination, dedication, and the desire to excell. SPORTS 161 Left to Right, Fourth row: Coach Chip Ablrott, Coach Wayne Nast. Third row: Mark Langley, Ken Foley, Mike Mansfield, Eric Pearson, William Wyatt. Second row: Angelo Davenport, Mark Davenport, Brian Gerber, Paul Dale. First row: Bruce Young, Mark Enderson (Co-Capt.) Mike Rogers (Co-Capt.), Wallace Payne. This year, under the eoaehing of Mr. Chip Abbott and Major Wayne Nast, the Hampton High Crabbers fought hard for three wins in their six meet schedule. Plagued by injuries and loss of team members mid-way through the season, the Crabbers came back to de¬ feat Bethel in an exciting, breath¬ taking race. Veteran runners Eric Pearson, Mike Rogers, Reggin Knight, Mark Enderson, and Wallace (Lee Evans) Payne, helped supply the main force that the “Big Red Machine” needed. 162 — SPORTS CRABBERS POST GOOD OUTCOME THROUGH RUGGED SEASON. Mike Rogers shows his determination during practice. Eric Pearson enjoys a rela.xing break during practice. Mark Enderson and Mark Langley keep an even pace during a long workout. Score Board Record 3-3 Hampton 22 York 35 Hampton 25 Tabb 33 Hampton 50 Menchville 15 Hampton 35 Denbigh 22 Hampton 25 Bethel 31 Hampton 29 Warwick 28 SPORTS — 163 KING CRAB REIGNS OVER DISTRICT (front) John Buchanon, Marvin Brown, Donnell Jones, Raymond Simms, Stephenson, Larry Tolliver, Joe Breeden, Don Mackellar, J.J. Phillips, Tommy Price, Vic Heilman, (back) Coach Don Ragland, Dwight Tyrone Parker, Bobby Atkinson, Assistant Coach Frank Johnson. Two main objectives of the 1974-75 Crabber bas¬ ketball team were to “run like the wind and play defense like demons”, and that is exactly what they did throughout the entire season. This style of play led them to both the Peninsula District Champion¬ ship and the Peninsula District Tournament Championship. The Crabbers then progressed to the Eastern Regional Finals where they were fi¬ nally defeated, thwarting their determined drive for the state title. The Crabbers opened the season with a big win over Tabb and rolled on to six more victories before meeting defeat at the hands of Ferguson in a thrill¬ ing one point game. In the next game they bounced back with a great come-from-behind win over pow¬ erful Kecoughtan. From that point the Red Machine rolled unmercifully over their next seven oppo¬ nents running the record to 15-1. Then came a de¬ feat at Rethel. The following night brought a fine win over Ferguson, but the next two games resulted in disappointing loses to Kecoughtan and Men- chville forcing a play-off for the district champion¬ ship with Kecoughtan. After twenty games it boiled down to one game for “all the marbles”. The Crab¬ bers rose to the occasion with an inspired twenty- two point win. Hampton dominated the district tournament defeating Warwick and York on the way to the finals where they clinched the title with a thrilling win over Ferguson. In the Eastern Reg¬ ional Tournament the Crabbers defeated Booker T. Washington in the semi-finals, but fell to I.C. Nor- coni in the championship game. Thus the fine sea¬ son came to an abrupt end. The final loss was dis- ajiiiointing, but the previous twenty-one victories made for a very satisfactory year. Coach Don Ragland and assistant Coach Frank Johnson con¬ centrate on the game. lfS4 _ SPORTS “GET ON UP! GET, GET, GET ON UP!” Senior tri-captains Michael Atkinson, Raymond Simms and Nathan Watts provided great leadership and steady play. Michael was named to the Penin¬ sula District All-Tonrnament Team along with teammates Woodrow Wilson and Art Jones. Michael was voted by his teammates as the Most Deserving Player. Floor general, Woodrow Wilson, did a tre¬ mendous job of directing the team. He was named the team’s Best Defensive Player. Sophomore Art Jones, an All-Peninsula District selection was MVP and led the team in scoring and rebounding. The aggressive play of Donnell Jones sparked the team many times. These players saw most of the action but they were given great support by J.J. Phillips, Marvin Brown, Eddie Fitsgerald, Tommy Price and the other members of the scjuad. SPORTS — 165 HHS TOURNAMENT VICTORS 1. HHS tans were essential to every game. 2. Three Latayette Rams can’t stop I Crabber. 3. Crowd is spellbound by Michael Atkiiisons performance. 4. Woodrow Wilsoa and Raymond Simms believe basketball is better played on both leet, not on all fours. 166 — SPORTS “WE GOTTA BEAT WE GOTTA, WE GOTTA BEAT, THAT TEAM . , WE ARE THE WINNERS . . SPORTS — 167 “HAMPTON’S JUNIOR VARSITY RASKETBALL TEAM” � i c KSS __ SPORTS J.V. IS OUR BEST! “The J.V. Basketball team had a re¬ cord of eight wins and twelve losses.” H owever, the players on the team hus¬ tled and tried as hard as they could ev¬ ery game. The team strengths were the outside shooting of Guard Larry Tol¬ livers and rebounding plays of forward Linwood Westley. The weakness was the overall shooting ability of the team, controlling the tempo of the game and ball handling. Larry Tolliver was the high scorer averaging over 17 points per game. Linwood Westley was the leading Rebounder and John Smith was the best defensive player. The most satisfying wins were victories over Kecoughtan, and the win over Menchville. Coach Arnold Baker did much for his basketball team and hopes to continue working with them. SPORTS — 169 V. Wrestlers; (back) Coach Brown, F. O’dorisio, K. Crocker, J. Crocker, T. Dalton, C. Herstrom, G. Owens, R. Smith; (front) R. Thacker, S. Vermillion, S. Torrie, M. Phillips, C. Wilson. STEVE TORRIE WRESTLER 1. Kevin Crocker pins a Bruin. 2. James Crocker works his man to the floor. Led by co-captains Jimmy Crocker and Chris Herstrom, the Varsity Wrestling team split their season this year between five losses and five wins defeating our rivals Pembroke, Tabb, Ferguson, Lafayette and Warwick. Most valuable wrestler, Steve Torrie, was a strong contender in state com¬ petition placing fifth. Chris Herstrom received an award for most pins this season. The Crabbers had a relatively good season under the watchful eyes of Head Coach Barry Brown and assis¬ tant Coach David Glosson. MOST VALUABLE 170 _ SPORTS 5-5 MARKS CRABBER WRESTLING SEASON 1 1. Chris Herstrom downs his Bethel opponent. 2. Steve Torrie almost gets his man. The Junior Varsity Wrestling team practiced long and hard this season. A lot of this teams strength came from the experience of returning wrestlers and the enthusiasm of beginners. Al¬ though their season was not as good as usual, many wrestlers were awarded with the Hampton H for their efforts. The coaches look forward to many of the wrestlers returning next year for a better season. J.V. Wresders: (back) F. Bowman, P. Thompson, S. Oxley, J. Clifton, S. Miller, D. James, S. Patterson, J. Bradley, Coach Brown; (front) B. Elliott, G. Baines, J. Myers, J. Sise, D. Kenyon, R. Brake. a- ‘T - - . ' _ 1 ' v . W ■ C m |pm||H| ' iiff� ir —- .. ....-jjgm-w—— -.. |.i|i. .■.r.-r.k-.r-S.T - - . mi ■ Lett to Right; Third Row, Carlton Riddick, Virgil Newkirk, Bubba Mal¬ lory, Kevin Marrow, Clark Ridge, Chip Hortach, Jeff Binns, George Fox, Mike Rogers, Mark Davenport, Eric Pearson, William Wyatt, Second Row, Steve White, Edwin Jones, Kenneth Gilliam, Pete (Alphonso) Wil¬ son, Larry Murphy, Chuck Rochell, John Plum, George Parker, First Row, Taft Jackson, Ken Foley, Wallace (gator) Payne, Reggie Knight, Duane Davis, Angelo (skin-tight) Davenport, Dave Wilder, Brian Gerber, Greg Smith. CRABBERS REBUILD THE HAMPTON TRACK MACHINE. Run Jolinsoti takes ofi on another one of his breath-taking races. Angelo Davenport shows his style in the high hurdles. Riding in the wake of tradition, the Hampton Track team began building their track machine on the rough mate¬ rial of sophomores Chuck Rochell, Brian Gerber, and George Parker. The team slowly began in the long time consuming process of rebuilding. Dis¬ appointments came fast, however, un¬ der the supervision of Coaches Chip Abbott, Wayne Nast, and Peter Walio, the team improved rapidly and de¬ feated Warwick in the last meet of the season. SPORTS 172 Left to Right: Second Row, Greg Riddly, Lawrence Williams, Chuck Rochell, Coach Chip Abbott, Paul Thompson, Curtis Richardson, Kevin Newby, Front Row, Brian Gerber, Mike Rogers, Angelo Davenport. The “Big Red Machine” in action. Kevin Newby attracts fans during practice. As usual the mile relay team proved itself as the dominating force of the Hampton Track team; however, the new talent of the team proved them¬ selves worthy too. The Coaching staff consisting of Chip Abbott, Wayne Nast, Fred Hamilton, and Peter Walio, did an outstanding job of reconstruct¬ ing the mighty Crabber Track team. Virgil Newkirk takes off with an explosive start. SPORTS — 173 GYMNASTICS TEAM UNDEFEATED Judy Caldwell completes a difficult jump. Displaying the Crabber spirit this year was the Girl’s Gymnastics Team with a terrific season. The team was undefeated in all their tri-meets. The team lost District by 8 points with only 5 girls competing against 15. Three of the H.H.S. gymnasts qualified for Reg¬ ional competition. Judy Caldioell took 3rd on Balance Beam, Karen Frew took 4th on Balance Beam and 2nd on Floor Exercise, and Beth Enderson took 1st All-Around and 1st in Floor Exercise, Vaulting, and Uneven Parallel Bars. Karen Frew and Beth Enderson went to the State competition with Karen placing 6th on the beam and Beth plac¬ ing 3rd All-Around, 1st on floor, 3rd on beam and 4th on vaulting. Beth Enderson split leap on the beam. Beth Enderson 3rd all-around at State. Sandy Williaiyis stretches out before practice. 174 — SPORTS 1 6 1. Karen Frew over the horse. 2. Stephanie Bris¬ coe in action! 3. Beth Enderson goes up over the bar. 4. Judy Caldwell doing what she does best. 5. Starra Phipps concentrates on getting up. 6. Tina Wallace poses during her routine. SPORTS — 175 Coach Tyson and the talented Crab¬ ber baseball team ended their season with a record of 13-7 and second place in the district. Senior Jeff Crawford and junior Mike Sproston alternated the pitching duties and turned in sparkling performances throughout the year. Rick Bagley tied the doubles re¬ cord set in 1959 and was the only Crabber placed on the district team. Joe Breeden led an exceptional defen¬ sive team which complimented the over-all outstanding efforts by the team. 1. Jeff Crawford anticipates the next play. 2. Rick Herring and Jeff Crawford show fellow seniors “how it’s done.” 3. Mike Sproston calls for a quick consultation with Joe Breeden. 4. Sc ott Bracconier’s determined look insures a home run. (front); Mike Sproston, Scott Bracconier, Donald Brogden, Gary Mark Johnson, Doug Mason, Dean McSmith, Rick Herring, Rick Bag- Jaquette, Gordon Lambkin, Terry O’Neil, Geordie Davidson, (back); ley, Jeff Grawford, Donnie MacKellar, Joe Breeden, Roger Milliken. SENIOR BASEBALL PLAYERS CULMINATE 1 1 176 — SPORTS THREE YEARS WITH A WINNING SEASON. SPORTS — 177 JUNIOR VARSITY RASEBALL Second Row — Steve Batton, Bob Narramore, Bill Desjardins, Steve Debusk, Bill Murphy, Coach Vince Carbough, Bill Simmons, Perry DuLong, Larry Driver, Pat Bryon First Row — Bubba Mallory, Mark Mierchuck, Steve Moore, Timmy Ross, Dennis Davenport, Cutler Robinson The Junior Varsity baseball team was coached by Vince Carbough. The team provided excitement for the spec¬ tators. ITS — SPORTS GIRL’S TENNIS TEAM The tennis team was coached by Mrs. Mitchell. They had a very suc¬ cessful, exciting year. There it is! Caught in action. Checking it over. I’ve got it! Andrea shows how to do it. SPORTS — 179 GIRLS EXCEL IN ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT Basketball Team: (back) Betty Williams, Robin Hall, Vanessa Herbin, Pat Flood, Camella Franklin, Mrs. Hobson, (front); Laura Dara, Valerie Ford, Becky King, Christa Hill, Cindy Lewis. Track Team: (back) Dottie Malosh, Karen Young, Pam Willis, Julie Butch, Valerie Ford, Janice Watford, Kathy Bennett, Karen Fauntleroy, Camella Franklin, Miss Cook, (front) Jill Jordan, Cayle Sydnor, Maurita Watson, Sandra Murray, Angela Jones, Anita Jones. 180 — SPORTS POISE, PERSEVERANCE AND PERSISTENCE. Tennis Team: (back) Mrs. Mitchell, Janet Riddick, Lenora Robin Hall, Stephanie Guess, Andrea Deveikis, Debbie Dun- Murphy, Cindy Persson, Lisa Wallace, (front) Kay Hunnicutt, can, Mary Rae Romatovvski. Hampton girls made the headlines this year in sports, exemplifying the varied talents possessed by the prom¬ ising young athletes. The tennis team posted a record of 4 and 3 and sent De¬ bbie Duncan and Mary Rae Romatowski, ranked numbers 1 and 2 respectively, to the District tourna¬ ment. Cindy Persson was ranked number 3 followed by seniors Robin Hall, Andrea Deveikis, Stephanie Guess, and Kay Hunnicutt. The team was coached by Mrs. Mitchell. Girls basketball was once again coached by Mrs. Joyce Hobson. The team was captained by Becky King and Christa Hill. Although more interest in the games was created, the games were sparcely attended. Camella Franklin proved her ver¬ satility and talent competing in the 80 yd. hurdles, 100 yd. dash and the 440 yd. relay. She placed third in the Dis¬ trict track meet and fourth in the Reg¬ ional meet in the 80 yd. hurdles. Teammate Gayle Sydnor competed in the 880 yd. run, placing third in the District, third in the Regional track meet and sixth in the State meet. All girls on the team proved their stamina by managing to survive the strict prac¬ tices under the coaching of Miss Cook and Mrs. Long. SPORTS 181 HIT THOSE BALLS BOYS Front left to right — Tom Wilkinson, Peter Wong, David Schuler, Paul Roberts, David Kendall, back — left to right — David Morris, Dennis Mcllhenny, Mike Powell, David Person, Bobby Phillips, Bobby Powell, Scott Francis 182 — SPORTS SECOND IN THE DISTRICT (front): Cheryl Ann Boernor, John Mugler, Tom Levin, Neil Wallace, Charlton Woodruff, Terry McCormick, (middle): Nancy Anglin, Beth Enderson, Michelle Boernor, Ann Penn, Tom Hogge, Mark Enderson, Stephanie Guess, Elva Lassiter, (back): David Schindel, Sally Massen- burg, Courtney Gray, Bob Behrones, David Everheart, Ed McLeod, Neal Lineberry, Bobby Phillips, Jeff Buttles, John Wikan, Mark Gorton. Splish! Splash! WOW! Go! Go! were the many sounds heard by the students who witnessed the almost undefeated HHS swim team. With the excellent coaching staff oiDavid Schindel many fine swimmers and divers were pro¬ duced. Seniors Tommy Hogg, Mark Enderson, Neil Wallace, and Neal Lineberry led the Grabber swim team. The team was eleventh in the state meet of thirty teams and second in the District Meet. 1. Which side is my better side? 2. What a group! 3. Only one more lap to go! SPORTS — 183 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS PROVIDE HAMPTON STUDENTS WITH THE MIGHTY CRABBER SPIRIT. The Varsity Cheerleaders hold the diffieiilt and important duty of generat¬ ing school spirit in the student body. It is essential that each Cheerleader give her full support to the school in order to get the student body to do the same. The colorful posters and the new stunts and cheers added greater dimension to the games and pep ral¬ lies. This year our cheerleaders were very successful and thank the many spirited fans who helped them support the great Crabber teams. Among the teams the Varsity Cheerleaders sup¬ ported were the Varsity Football team, the Varsity Basketball team, the Wrestling team, the Track team, and the Baseball team. Although the Var¬ sity Cheerleaders need no proof as to how well they perform, they received many awards at the National Cheer¬ leading Clinic held at Old Dominion University. 3 i ■-% 1. Susan Quinn and Susan Anthony show entliusiasm wliile leading cheers. 2. You can’t crush a Crab!! 3. We got a game out tonight! 4. Karen Anderson and Pereuna Johnson conclude a cheer in the Coliseum. 184 — ORGAMZATIOXS Left to Right: Third Row, Karen Anderson, Sandy Williams, Susan Anthony (Co- capt.). Second Row, Susan Quinn, Anita Jones, Carol Council, Debbie Barrett (capt.), Edith Scates, Pereuna Johnson, Debbie Becouvarakis, Stephanie Briscoe, Stephanie Briscoe leads an inspiring cheer. 2. Debbie Cindi Little, Front, Cheryl Williams. Becouvarakis checks other cheerleaders at game. ORGANIZATIONS — 185 JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS J.V. Cheerleaders during an outside pep rally. A Saturda ' morning football game. J.V. cheerleaders lead a cheer. 186 — SPORTS HAVE AN ACTIVE YEAR The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders were sponsored by Miss Karison and headed by Tina Wallaee. Some of their aetivities included cheering in the stands at varsity foot¬ ball games, decorating goal posts, cheering in pep rallies and cheering at the Junior Varsity football games. J.V. Cheerleaders take a break between cheers This is how it is done. SPORTS — 187 -V„ 0mm i ' MmiMSsMimi iMi z;J i--- ' r. ' 7’-, p.«v ' « ' i rs:--.;s!3P«®w I,ET fc;‘:R )lEWN,S: LT. COC -:M®JtS. w m§k RIVERDAESjMH MR. and ;M:RS;«i ' r. ft mm M jr?Vs,?yLw ' t. A ' v i D vidson motdrcyieles w Schwinn Bicycles Jacobsen Lawn Mowers m Ml Mitchells keeps ' you feeling all rightvAll night long. 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Be-- • cduse ' Our people-qreiready:,And always ,hd|e been; i- Newport News Shipbuilding Where tomorrow is. Now. ATemecoCompany; Newport News,Virginia 23607 An Equal Opportunity Employer . Ib6, -%DVERT1SEMENT.S L, . ADVERTISKMK 4 f x y ' ■ ' ' ' ' }K A college which, more than most, cares for People. Wesleyan is small enough to assure its students individual recognition, large enough to assure its students a quality education. WRITE: DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS BOX H W. Va. Wesleyan College Buckhannon, W. Va. 26201 Wesleyan Collc lc D D VIRGINIA NATIONAL BANK D D T25 offices and affiliates, around the comer, across the State, to help you build your future —.” ADVERTISEMENTS — 199 DRUCKER FALK REALTORS 9286 Warwick Boulevard Newport Nevys, Virginia Phone; 245-1541 Compliments of NUCKY’S Pembroke Ave. Hampton, VA. Kits Leather Products Instruction HAMPTON LEATHERCRAFT i incy Tom Driver 8. ! VV. Mf r(:ury Blvd. Hampton, Va. 723-9469 a) ' Kin ISKMENTS y.v of BrrMENT STORE (Renter M treet . Compliments ' ■ ' -■■■ ' of-i ' ' ' ■■ ' ' -mmm 4 ' 4,’ If 2£fi- 4S J 5 tmam K : mm r:J. iTt- ' Vt mm rx Ab erde ens Aiftto P rts ■■ ' ■• V J ' ..•’• • ••• . ■•; ' ••_-••• •.-i-v.. r . . . o. :. Aberdeen at Briarfield Phone? 838-5439 ' I 608 E. Pembroke, Ave. Phone: 722-4041 ' MmM 1293 North King Street Phone: 723-1700 ADVERTISEMENTS — 201 D A new Concept In A Speciality Store For Athletic Footwear F eaturing o • JACK PURCELL • PROKEDS • SPERRY TOPSIDERS • DUNHAM HIKING BCX)TS • ADDIDAS • CONVERSE • TRETORN • NIKI • PUMA Hie ALhlete s Fool m OYSTER POINT RD. (AT ROUTE 17) PHONE 596-4823 AMES CLEANERS — LAUNDERERS Your full service cleaner Since 1967 Queen Plaza Shopping Center Comer Queen St. LaSalle Ave. Hampton, Virginia 723-7093 EDDY Howards furniture DIV. OF HERB ' S, INC. Furniture aho appliances NEW • Used • Antiques 732 N. KING STREET - BOX 82 HAMPTON, VA. 23669 HOWARD F. WORNOM 723-9428 A.S. “Coochie’ Joynes, Pres. Phone 838-1531 A.S. “Buddy’’Joynes, V. Pres. ACE JOYNES HARDWARE INC. Glidden Paints — Garden Supplies 1921 N. Armrstead Ave. Hampton, Va. 23366 Elizabetfi A. “Tootie” Joynes, Sec. PHONE 723.7S7S CITY T.V. SPECIALIST TV AND RADIO SERVICE 937 NORTH KING STREET HAMPTON. VIRGINIA 23369 For The BEST Shine Around The Town Come to The A.S.S. 31 Mellen Street Phoebus Garner Furniture Company 820 Kecoughtan Road Hampton, Virginia ALWERTISEMENTS 838-9898 Coliseum Mall Coliseum Mall Phone 827-6711 ■■a; YtOto PLAYER PIRKO H� (N ( ' 8ock B rt It Sortf WELCOMES STUDENTS FRESH BAKED Sandwiches • Beverages OPEN 11 AM-2 AM • Phone ■aiMlwk ' ii ADVERTISEMENTS — 203 1 • -V t. JM, ’fWC BETTY ; ,VntCv ' ' BENSON f r, «- ‘ t. « -� r ' « ' ' ' f j ♦ ' � ' ■ f ’ ■J ' ’ ‘iJ ■if T- t,TO,7HE GIRL IN dVR i K 1 ., v li j: «-� v r“ HlHOS GLASS • MIRRORS NTS - WINDOW WALLS W WA..KEU LABERGE CO., ING,: !! 225 Aberdeen Road Hampton, Virginia The Family Bowlipg Centar ' T Whara the action ' S ' d ' . ' V ' : Bowlirig ■.:aa?s«58a|� r aa ' :;v8 •Aw ' ' .cv, ' _ ■ ’■ ' ■ - s ii .. ' -: .- ' :- r. ' r. •:Sr-iS!‘ i‘0h • JJVliRTISEMENTS fe: wm. W v f ' ■’ V if! ' , ' ' - ,S ' jr; -S !•■■ V-- ' • V 35 ' vL- ' Va-- v ' -. : ;-,� ■ ' • .•••••. • •...-K. r ' •. ;;• . i ' - -. ' . ,r� t;. - ■ ' ' - ' ‘A yK z’ L r , ' - ■ ■■ T ■■■ .; ■■ ■ ' 7 ,-■ 4 ' J i ; J -; S£c53 s-= -a( -7 . iTf-- 1? iwK- V V-Vv ■ ■ ' 4 ‘5- r i=c- - f- ■ ' • - ' _ (vSSS:-.-: ' .M ' • ' j ' i ' tj ' i .- •.i ' .- ; ‘V ; i, V I -V ' ■.il- , -r Admission to the College is open to all qiialified students without regard to sex, race, color or national origin. r ' . i:3| 3 . ,;:j V,:.. . . ' - . p._ ' . ■ ' .. : ■ , : ' . •- ' . ■ ■ . ■, experience in on and off-campus living A distinguished fficulty A cosmopoHtah student body liH -• .: . . Tj ' -i: ' ' •••... A varied and innovative curriculum m V m :A Hb grants; wo: f, and loans FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: James S. Burton Director of Admissions Norfolk State College Norfolk, Virginia 23504 ADVERTISEMENTS 205 SUPPORT YOUR S.C.A. Z x-l ' rVnK ' ' . - ' v-- ' ■. ■ ■ ' ■ ' ■ ■ ■ ' ■■ t ' ; ' .J--■■ ' S6 ' Y ' yyA I ' ' } k 4 “ ' : i-‘ K.- • ' :r,t ■1. VT 1: V-■ L-j?? ' ;v, ,v •:-s •••rf ■ • ■■ ■-■ ' ' ' ' r- 7i Times-Herald o ■ ■.‘-i ' :;-i--. ;- ' y,S( ij .; , „„■. ' ■ ■ n ® V;, ' .- JOailg |lms .- ■ 1 , 1 :. ; ' -r-i:fa ' i,- 206 — ADVERTISEMENTS a COMPLIMENTS ' OF CENTURY LANES lire EAST PEMBROKE AVE. D 722-2551 ADVERTISEMENTS — 207 Si ' rllOMQRE INDEX A Adams, Kathleen 43 Adams, Sandra 4 Ali, Carolyn 43 Allen, Biliv 4 ? Allen, Richard 43 Allred, Janice 43 Alston, Evengla 43 -Anderson, Edith 43: .-.r ' V ' d ' - ' A ' ;;,;:‘ ' 10o6pdrp ’ . Costello, Jie CoBgfanonirl! ' j-4 vA ' ' vt - ■00 Anglin, Nancy 43, 183 , ' ! ' liC Annette, Michele: ' .43V’. Arnett, Nancy 43 Nancy 43 .Arrington, Nancy 43 , Artis, Kelvin 43 , 5 Avery� Richtird 43 Bitber, I anny Babined ' j h , ' -.Baine ' S, ' .■ ' AjjK: :-Bak!eiK ?3 iwFii I Unin 6} -.K ' C® 1% V . ,• t)t -1 .., .V.O. ' -.; 7 ' Uto ' ‘%, Carter, Michel 44, 161 rv ' . ' Carter, Sharon 44 : - ,■ - Carwile, Joanne 44 Cash, Paul 44 ’ •- Chalmers, Chiis! 44 Chambers. C.i 444 . ‘ Chambers, S ' ani.i3k-4;4 Charnick, Erne,st 44s ■ Charniclt,.Paul 44 ' s ' Chavers, Jacquelin ! ' - Chissler, Dorothy 447’XsV ' . , Christian, Frank 44 I Church, Boyd 44 Cillo, Leslie 44 Clark, Steven 44 Clements, Walter 44 Clifton, Jeanette 44 ■: liiiton, Rosalind 44 ' . ' on,I, Colleen 44 • ' (T rt 45 f o. ,. 15 tail- ! . -ot,!-. 4.5 Coll ' ns, Bevrrls 4 i (biniis. Ramon 45 Colton, Donna 4 Colter Dori ■■.5 Cones, i r.i ' ' Cl ‘‘5 Conner, lolrona 4.5 Cook. Riiben 4.5 ' :oo’r ' l. Karen 15 C faanfj-Shejp ' hard ' V , ' GraH ,J£a4h ei?n,52 Grayesj ' B n 52 Gray,- Cojirtney ' llM, Greatorey, Greeii, Delores 5 ,- Green, William 52 GieenweU.i Gathy 53:: Gregory, Breda 53 , GrifRn, Bobby 53 ' ' Guilford, ChatleB 53,: Gunter, Rhoda 53; : ' Guy, Elizabeth 53 ' iv Dy-l tsiman, Michael 53 . .A-ii l li vl omasen 53 Ooviti hj ferDeborah 53 H4ll ' ,0eSd . ' Haft; vti 4 . Han ; S3 Kara way; ' Shd l‘3 . ,, Hardy, Maty 4;- ' Harman, Constance 1 Hamer, Nancy 53 ' J ' i. Harness, John 53 ■ • v“ st ' -V ' - ' -A i.a. 1. if CRi ' , y, , , w ' lj. -mjyrm m- iftS 72 V Mai hrt IX ' 72 Wj jneenJsuj Karenr D 72 GaHand, Lbuis 72. ■Card) na, Paul 72 -o Galluzzi. Jame!! R. 12? (Jairelt; ' Gajtr tt, GiejKitty 72 Gaj ts7G5«nt a 72 Gatliiig, Evelyn’ 7a- Geisfbrd, L«ni C)Jliam ’Ke;.)p.p®P Gilliam. 69 A 69 Glciiiii (nthirt . e ' nsiTa ' Oorf - tiJi SyHii.72 Gjrfii , Hailey, Angelo R ,73 Hall. Sonna E. 72 - Hall, Margaret L, 73 Hall, Ricky L. 73 Ham, Michael L. 73, Jfy Hamel, Catherine 73 HanUin, Valerie 73 , Hannah, James W. 73 Hardin, Gina L. 73 Hardison, Wanda K. 73 Hardy, William C; 73 Harris, Angelo 73 Harris, James C. 73 Harris, Nathaniel 73 Harris, Walter C. 73 Hayes, Gina A. 73 Hayes, Hilbert 73 Hayes, Verocia M. 73 Hearn, Joseph E. 73 Hearht, Eric 73 Herbin, Vanessa M. 73 Hecht, Mark B. 73 Hedgepeth, Ricky A. 73 Henderson, Alan S. 73 Herring, Joyce A. 73 Hervey, Phillip C. 73 Hickey, Michael E. 74 Hill, Christa D. 74, Hines, William W. 74 Hines, Zachary L. 74 Hobson, John A. 74 Holliday, Stephen A. 74 Hollifield, Glen D, 74 Hollo, Michael R. 74 Hoover, Lynn H. 74 Hopson, Kim 74 Howard, Peggy 73 Howell, Elveeda 74 Howell 74 Howerton, Karen E. 74 Hudson, Michael D. 74 Hughes, Julia A. 74 Hughes, Thomas A. 74 Hulcherm, Anthont B. 74 Humphreys, William 74 Hunt, Christie L. 74 Hunter, Karen D. 74 Huntley, Robin 20, 21, 74 Hutchens, Ann P. 74 J Jackson, Jermiah 74 Jackson, Michael 74 Jackson, Rodney 74 Jackson, Taft D. 74 Jackson, Wayne L. 74 Jamerson, Debra J. 74 Janovich, Sharon L. 11, 75 Jarvis, Ronald 74 Jenkins, Edward H. 75 Jenkins, Kenneth W. 75 Jenkins, Pamela 75 Jenkins, Phyllis 75 Jenkins, Sharon R. 76 Jennings, Margaret M. 75 Johnson, Karen Y. 75 Johnson, Lavems 75 Johnson, Pereuna 75,, 184, 185 Johnson, Tonda L. 75 Johnson, Zelda M. 75 Joines, Rodney J. 75 Jolin, Edward 75 Jones, Anita R. 75, 185 Jones, Bonita L. 75 Jones, Brad 75 Jones, Connie S. 75 Jones, Eldrodge 75 Jones, Gary 75 Jones, Michael 75 Jones, Richard L- 75 Jinreit, Stephen B. 8, 75 Jonc.s, WriliftSP-D. 75 J lan, JiHr?, Tordan, Dt-.sirp.e i ' | l rs, Gabi eil .iV4 Hughie F. 75 v ' r, i “11 . Keith, Anthony C. 75 Keller, Yolanda Mj ’ ’ Kennell, Tli _ _ W.71 Ke ' rns, Wayne M. 75 Kirkpatrick, Kelly P. 75 King, Patricia A. 75 Kiser, Dennis J. 76 Klein, Nancy C. 76 Knight, Anita H. 76 Knight, Reginald S. 76, 162 Komarefc, Stefan R. 76 Kowalczyk, Tattita E. 76 . Kravitz, Ronald 76 Lake, Carolyn D. 76 Lamkin, Gordon E. 76 Lancour, Susan M, 76 Lane, ThurgOod V. 76 Lankford, Sherri L. 76 Danzeudorf, Susan E. 76 Lawerence, Deborah 76 Lay, Cheryl K; 76 Leak, Thomas H. 76 Leggett, Melissa D. 76 Leggett, Steven J. 76 LeMarie, Jacqueline J. 76 : Letzelter, Michael E. 76 LetzelteriWera H. 76 Levin, Thomas R. 76 Lewis, Don A. 76 Limandei, ilmhard J. 76 Lindsey, Dereth A. 76 Lineberger, Sara E, 76 Lipmanson, Stephen E. 76 Little, Dorthy 76 Lloyd, Nancy N, 76 Logan, Kevin P. 76 i Logioco, James E. 76 Loveland, Carl H, 76 Lowe, Cheryl L. 76 Luning, Joseph T. 76 Lusse, David A. 76 Lynch, Bemetta Fi 77 Lynch. Janette M. 77 Lynch, Tunesia L. 77 Lyons, Robyn L. 77 M Maccutcheon, Lillian 77 MacKellar, Donald V. 77 McSmith, Dean 77 Magruder, Gene E. 77 Mahen, William G. 77 Mallard, Anna L. 77 Maloney, Robert 77 Manely, Jean 77 Mann, Timothy J. 77 Manning, Phil 77 Mansfeili Michael L. 77, 162 Mareano, Migdalia 77 Marshall, Brenda S. 77 Marshall, James E. 77 Martin, Michael J. 77 Mason, Carol E. 77 Mason, Levia J. 77 Massenburg, Sharon D. 77 Massie, James D. 77 Mastick, Constance 77 Matthews, Michael C, 77 McBride, Cynthia 77 McCarthy, McKinley L. 77 McElveen, Pattie 77 McGill, Bridgid K. 77 McLeod, Edward A. 77 McMillian, David 77 McMillan, Robert 77 McNeil, Kathy L. 77 McRainey, Susarma 77 McWilliams, Patricia 77 Mears, Margaret E. 77 Medler, Kevin A. 78 Medler, Lawrence P. 78 Melton, Sonia N. 78 dick, Donna M. 78 ilat, Felix C. 78 MidSjfeton, Troy F. 78 • ' li!le ' r| ' ' Marc N. 78 .Milh- Scott T. 78 Mills, Stephen T. 78 Millsi Bobby L. 78 Mitcheli, Gail 78 Mitchell, Rosalind D. 78 Mixson, Betsy J. 78 Monroe, Linda A. 29, 78 Moody, Phillip A. 78 Moody, Barbara 78 Morris, Cynthia L. 78 .. Morris, David P. 78 « Morris, Morgan S. 10, 76, 78 Mugler, John P. 78 O’Bleness, Michael 78 Osby, Peral 78 Odbrisio, Carl 79, 170 ' Otte, Robert W. 79 Overton, Nancy 20, 79 Page, Loukie 79 Palmentera, Robin C. 79 Palmer, George S. 79 Palmer, Pamela D. 79 Parisher, Concetta 79 Parker, Clinton 79 Parker, Deborah F. 79 Parker, Kenneth E. 79 Parker, Ned 79 . Parker, Tyrone 79 Parks, Cynthia L. 79 Patterson, Errol 79 Payne, Wallace W. 79, 262 . Pearce, Brenda K. 79 Pearson, Stewart 79 Pearson, Eric 79 Peden, Ronald M. 79 PeeAEdwin J. 79 Per Karen 79 Perry, Michael 79 Person, Kenneth 79; • ■ Peters, Clint S. 79 Pettaway, Mary R. 79 Phillips, James 79 . Phillips, Loma D. 79 Pickett, Richard B. 79 Pierce, Kathy L. 79 Pitsilides, Katherine 79 li.if.’L, Pittman, Angela D. 79 Platt, Cecelia E. 69 Plemmons, Kenneth W. 80 Ploennies, William T. 80 Plum, John M. 80 Polk, Michael A. 80 , Poole, Rose M. 80 Pollard, Robert A. 80 Poe, Deborah K. 80 Pope, Donna R. 80 Pollard, Randy D. 80 Porterfield, Donna G. 80 Porterm, Richard J. 80 Porter, Kenneth T. 89 Porter.-Christopher 80 Powell, Mark J. 80 Pridgen, Elizenia 80 Priester, Stephanie L. 80 Privott, William T. 80 Rulley, Toni M. 80 Purdie, Amy E. 80 Pulley, Timothy 80 Q Quinn, Susan P. 11, 80, 185, 186 Sacks, David M. 80 Sanders, Bridgette R. 80 Saunder, Tracey C. 80 Savage. Stella H. 80 Sawyer, Herman 89 Sawyer, Michael A. 80 Scales, Edith L. 80 Schaefer, Evelyn M. 80 Schreiner, Mark C. 80 Sahroeder, Kim F. 80 Schuler, David W. 80 Sedgwuck, Deborah K. 80 Settles, Shurkey A. 80 Sexton, Ann B. 80 Shackleford, James W. 80 Shafer, Randall A. 80 Shelton, Jarvis 80 Shelton, Jennifer A. 80 Sproston, Michael Stacey, Etelefha V. Stacey,4Randy A. 82 Stallings, Michael E. 81 Stales, Dwight G. 81 Standlee, Richard B, 81 Stanley, Joyce M. 81 Stein, Jeffrey C. 81 Steinke, Steven D. 81 . ' Stephenson, Antonio 81 A j Stephenson, Dwight E. 81 Stems, CIS) V. ' Sl Stevens, Kenneth B. 81 Stewart, Carolyn D- 81 Stewart, Paula E. 81 Stith, Ronnie 81 • Stoney, Robert L, 8}; Street, Jsinie L. Stromfors, Jefixey R. 82 Stratton, Helen M, 82 Styles, Talbert G. 82 Styles, Michael W. 82 Swan, William Z. 82 Sydnbr, Peggy M. 82 Taliaferro, Doris 82 Talley, Catherine 81 Talley, James 82 Tan, Michelle V, 83 Tappen, James 82 Tate, Gary 82 Tate, Cheryl L. 82 Tate, Robert 82 Taylor. Linda 82 Taylor, Linda M. 82 Taylor, Tay I. 82 Temple, Robin 82 Thacker, Douglas 82 Thigpen, Rufus 82 Thomas, Clyde W. 82 Thomas, Lorinda 82 Thomas, William 82 Thorne, Corine 82 Thorne, Sheila 82 Thorton, Sara 82 Tice, Del R. 82 Trussell, Belinda 82 Trusty, Linda S. 82 Todd, Annie 82 Todd, Lorita M. 82 Todd, Wilbert 82 Toler, Michael 82 Tucker, Jeanette 82 Turner, Grace 82 Turner, Sandra 82 Turpin, Julie 82 Tyler, Robert L. 82 W Walker, Debra B. 82 Walker, Bernice A. 82 Walker, Donna W. 82 Walsh, Lula 82 Walton, J osep h M. 82 s fclffe Liiiiont ■ Dglecia L. 9(j- Ela� « 90 ' ‘vj laaiel 90 E; 90-. n H. 11,90; C.� !e ' m ikan� Wilder, 83 €.,©:■■ sv.m ■W:89:V R. S 3 ' K.83 Wilks, ButuEtte S3 Wilkes, Ra]|raj W; 83 Witkins; Leiii e 83 . Willbanks, DetraA- 83 Williasis, Andr@ F..83; WillianK, Angela N. 83 Williams, Anita 83 Williams, Audrey E. 83 WilIisaa� ,Eetty J. z Williams. Csrlyn D. 83 1 ' TTlim . Chert! S3 Wflhams, E ebh� J. 83 Williams, Denise 83 Williams, Edward A. 83 Williams, Irene 83 Williams, Kevin D. 83 Williams, Linwook . Williams, Michael 83 Williams, Sandra L. 84. 174, Williams, Suzanne 84 WilHansdn, Ronald D. 84 ■ Wilson, Craig H. 84 Wilson, Frances S. 84 Wilson, Marcia A® Wilson, Randy 84 W Bn, Theresa K. 84 Wilson. Walter W. 84.; ; Wingfiy 4 Wullett, Gedrge ’.i 5fj- i?iC Wong, Peter 84 Wolfshteiri, Dan ' ' ' • Woodard, Stanley 5. 84 Woodcock, Debra L, 84 W’ornom, Howard F, 84 Wornom, Tommy 84 Wright, John M Wright, John J. 84 Wnght, Karen D. 84 Wright, Michael W. 84 Wright, Roberta E, 84 Wright, Sheryl 84 Wyatt, Janet A. 84 Wynder, Faye E. 84 Wynne, Anne M. 84 Wyrick, Karen D. 84 Unrath, Timothy G. 84 Valadez, Dorothy M. 84 Van Buren, Anna M. 84 Van Es, Junko 84 Van Dyke, Christopher 84 Vann, Miyoshi L. 84 Veillette, Susan R. 84 Via, James C, 84 Vogel, Joanne 84 Voss, Ronald L. 84 Yeargin, Jackie 84 Young, Donna R, 84 Rflhwd M. 3fi dt n, Merle G. 90 Detea P, 10, 185 Bate, Gina L. ;91 JtecouHBikis. Debnadi 91, IS Behm. Toan M- 91 Baatiow, Ifebara J, Bertel ' , Joylymi E. 91 teverly, )gene D. 91 Mtehaei D. 91 DSnel G. 91 Bishoj?, Thonas F_ 91 fitted,. Roycee A, ® ■ B Ste, Ellm-Ol Boemer, Michele Maria 91 Boyd, Charlene A. 92 Bayd, Laura P. 92 Bojad, Steven D. Bracsittnier, Scott 92 Bradshaw, Scott D. 92 Branch, Michael S. 92 Braswell. Reginald D. 92 BreEiteh, Joseph T. 92 B r euric r, Kathy M. 92 Brown, Rarhara A. 92 Brown, Cteudette R. 92 Brown, Gerald Bt s, Vrd L, Bullion, Michael L. 8 Ruitn, Luther D. Jr. 8, Burdick, Michele Ai- . Birger, Karen D. 93 teittles, Rebecca 93 Byrd, Frances E. 93 Byrd, Teny C. 93 Cahoon, Dim L. 93 Call, Jeffery R. 93 Gannen, Cynthia L. 93 . Carey, Cynthia R. 93 Gary, Patricia M. 93 CSllins, Cheryl A. 7. 102 Cmw I, Rena M. 10 mi D Diaz, Patricia E. 117 Dunn, Denise A. 20 Elliot, Donald C. 98 Elmore, Jeffery C. 98 Emery, John M. 98 Enderson, Mark C. 98, 162 Epstein, Joseph K. 98 ' feum, Laurie R. 98 Fears, Richard 98 Fenner, Gwendolyn 98 Ferrari, Ann N. 98 Fields, Herman S. 98 Figueiredo, Diane 98 Finney, Richard 98 Fisher, Thomas 98 Flood, Francell H. 98 Flythaj hari 99 Foley Kenneth W. 20, 21, 99. 162 Frank, Judith A. 99 Franklin, Camella 99 Frazier, Keith 99 Fulgham, Alfreds 99 Funk, Eugene 99 Gammon, Mazine 99 Gardina, Dana 99 Gardner, Allen R. 99 Garrett, David A. 99 Gaskill, Gladys C. 100 Gayle, Charles 100 George, Devon 100 .,j Gibson, John lOO .b iGibon, Judy M. 100 . , Gilchrist. Earl E lOff ; . Gooding, Frances A. 20, 100 - Goodman, Edward A. 100 r Goodman, Teitetice 101 Gore, Vickie L. 101 ' • • Granger, Biemla 101 Graves, Genova 101 , Gravely, Charmaitie 101 ■ Green, Kathleen S lOh Green, Robin 101 . Gresham, Robin G 101 Guess, Stephanie 101 , ; Guthrie, Billie Jo 101 Hale, Mary A lOP Hall, Jack 101 ; Hall, Robin C 101 Hall, Venetia C. 101 Ham, Debra M. 101 Hamlin, Jacqueline.101 Hardin, Cheryl 101 , Hare, Dana W. 102 Harmon, Kathleen B. 102 Harris, Robert A. 102 Henry, David T. 102 Herbert, Carol R. 102 Herbin, Aubrey 102 Hem, Brenda L. 102 Herring, Richard-102 Herstrom, Christopher 102 Hicks, LaSandra. 102 Hill, Aurelia F. 102 Hill, Belinda J:T03, 6 Hill, Beverly D;-103 Hines, Debra L. 103 Hines, Shevawn D. 103: Hix, Linda L. 103 Hogg, Thomas S. 103 ' Holloway, Debra G. 103 . - Hopson, Debra J. 103 Howard, Gladys J. 103 Howell, Pricilla A. 103 Hull, Allan 103 Hunnicutt, Kay P. 103 Hunter, Kevin 103 Hurley, Richard K. 10 Hux, Charles S. 104 :i . : ■ • Isle, Kenneth 104 Lineberry, N ' l D IO ' l ockwood, Brian 106 Long; Taraera.A ' 106 JLowe, Linda H. .106 ' Lynch, Cynthia A,;-lG7 ■■ ' ■- Ma ' ack ' i;Tho.ma ' s, F ' 107 . MacDonald, Janies B. 107 Mackliir Peul R. lOT Maki, Flank H, 107 Mallory, Michael O. ;i07 Marshall. Macheal A. 107 Marrow, Kevin A. 107 Martin, James B, 107 ' Marshall. Witmer K, 107 v;Mart)n. Maiia I. 108 : • Mason, Dougia.s W. 11. 108 Mas.senbutg, Samuel 108 Massey, A dneime, 108 Mayberrj, ' , GhetybL. 108 ' McCann, Gary G ' . 108 McErlean, Mary E. ' IOS, . McFaHi ' John G. 108 MeKjnne.y, Donna 108 McKinney, Harold C 108 J McKinney, Harold G. 108 - McKinnion, Debra.108 M 0 M il lian, An nette 108 ;- ' McNeal, Patnek L. 109 . McQuade, Michael 109 Mertell, Maria B. 1Q9 Miller, Liian 109 , Miller, Ronald F. 109 Mitchell, Deborah D. 109 Mitchell, Indy C. 109 Mitchell, Regina A. 109 ; Mitchell, Reginald; A. 109 Moore, Amos N. 109 Moore, Jamefc E; 109 Moore, Nanfci P. 109 Powell, James M. 102 Satcheil, Patrice 6 Simpson, Angela R, 6 Slade, IPhyllis E. 29 J ' - Jackson, Howard A; 104 - Jackson, Thomas L. 104 . Jacquette, Gary S. Ip4 Jenkins, Linda 104 ■ Jenkins, Ruth 104 Jenkins, Rory T. 104 ' . Jennings, Mary J, 104 Johnson, Charles A. 104 Johnson, Justin A. ,104 Johnson, Mark A. 104 Johnson, Roald R. 104 Johnson, Willie Jr, 104 Jones, Anglea AM04 ; , Jones, Cynthia D. 104 Jones, Edwin E. 105 Jordan, Cynthia A. 105 Jordan, Gregory K. ,105 K;;. ' - Kashouty, Lelslie D. 105 Keefe, Sandra M. 105 Keeng f W .G,; 105 Kenyon,Joy A. 105 Kisek, Steward J. 105 •Kramer, Karen R. 105 Kruse, Carl William 105 Kutty ka, Brian J. 105 L . Laheour, Gene L. 106 Langley, Kay A. 106 Lawrence, Karen M. 106 Lee, Gathy G, 1Q6 Leonard, Carl F. 106 Lester, Cindy L. 106 Lewis, Dale A. 106 Lewis, Debra K. 106 Lewis, Vanessa 106 Lincoln, Charles W. 106 Littlej ' ynthia A. 11. 106 .V . Van Allen, Grace 117 Viancour, Richard H. 117 Vincent, Lottie .4. 117 Vinson, Curtis t., 117 Vili.ston, Jennifer A. 117 Wallace, ' Claries ini? ■Wallace, Gay 117 Wallace, Neil 117 Waters, Frances 117 Walters, Gary D. 117 Washington, Wallace 117 Watts, Nathan 117 Weaver, Karen K. 117, 10 Weinstein, Gary B. 105, 118 Wentz, Daniel 118 Whitaker, Deborah F. 20, 100, 104,118 Whitaker, Mark L. 118; .W ' hifei Cynthia 118 , White, Cynthia L. HP Whitley, Jame.s R. 118; , Williams, Carol :118 , Williams,. Timothy i-18 Willis, Lanett M. 20, 21,118 Willoughby. Connie H, 119 Wilson; Sue W. 119 ; W ' llsoii, TonyA ' .,il9 , Winfiehl, Teri 119 G ■ ' Wo.ng, SHsana ll, 119.; . ' ■ Woodland, Susan ilS ’ r • Woodruff, James F. 119 Wornom, Mark 119 Worrellv, Terry 119 Y ' Yeargin, Jdan 119 Young, Butpe 162 K :Kr OV. LEDGEMENTS if w8 si W