Hampton High School - Krabba Yearbook (Hampton, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1976 volume:

Special Events 8 Sports 24 Organizations 68 Administration 116 Classes 138 Advertisements 212 ’76 KRABBA jj ' HAMPTON HIGH SCHOOL HAMPTON, VIRGINIA What color is freedom? For most Americans, freedom is colored red, white and blue. For the Crabbers of Hampton High, a slight emphasis is placed on the red and white . . . these two colors representing the spirit of H.H.S. The blue in freedom was discovered by many students during the year 1976, as the “Bicentennial Blues” struck with startling quickness. The observance of our country’s 200th birthday was rapidly commercialized, turning off many celebrants. But how often do the country’s inhabitants take time to appreciate the freedoms that came about as a result of the birth of America? There are innumerable freedoms in the life of a high school student. Without realizing how much freedom they had, students stood in respect for the National Anthem and the raising of the flag before each football game. The freedom to support the team of their choice was exhibited. There were a wide variety of course selections offered to students, especially with the incorporation of the mini-courses. Everyone was given the freedom to decide which subject was most suitable. In the classroom, opinions were expressed . . . students had the right to question. Even the school newspaper provided a sounding board for students’ likes and dislikes. INTRODUCTION — 3 4 — INTRODUCTION Without the freedom to assemble, how could the “dynamite” pep rallies have taken place? As the football team progressed toward the State Championship game, students were given the freedom to express their appreciation to the team in extended pep rallies. Flying freely above the upturned heads of fans, the “Crabber Craft,” obtained by the S.C.A., soared through the skies, carrying banners proclaiming the Sha-Na-Na spirit and victory to the Red Machine. Crabber spirits also soared to new heights as Hampton captured the AAA State Football Championship crown. INTRODUCTION — 5 tennial e occurre t om brings with it bility. Many students who ted in the student ent soon discovered this, r the leadership of S.C.A. nt Greg Garrett, the newly Hampton Association of ent Councils took a giant step in uing a new freedom for high ool students — the right to have dent representation on the School d. Although the original goal was ace a student on the School Board tli full voting rights, the legalities be an entanglement not rcome. ’ is a Th is stop and on is all freedom are people, but L hope fully hev for anothe ' - : ' 00 ivreori . Under the trees, students enjoy picnicking, Jerimiah Jackson and Ken Foley participate in a test oi strength. oper seems to w going to sell. Mrs. Brow AND Having a good ole’ timeT stu- dents were found strolling in the afternoon sun. £• 1 ! The traditional May Day celebration was held on April 30. May 1st fell on a Saturday, so the students held their festivities the Friday before. Most of the clubs supported May Day by setting tip booths for games ' and baked goods as well as selling hot dogs and pictures. In the gym, students “got down to the sounds of Pee Wee. Others simply browsed around, chatted with friends, or had lunch under the trees. n enjoys 1 ier cotton ■■■■ ! 1 Sitting amidst the crowd, Mr. Lovett , Mr. Garland Lively, superintendent of schools and Mr. Price judge the floats as they pass by the reviewing stand during the Home- coming Parade. With precision timing, the R.O.T.C. marching unit per- forms a special exercise at NASA. ! 12 — SPECIAL EVENTS •Stepping out of the vot- ing booth used for the SCA election, Steve lalidtnj comments, He cool As the year rolled around to a close, it was time to elect the SCA officers for the year ’76- 77. For the first time, a voting machine was used to calculate the votes. It was necessary to hold two elections because of an infringement in the rules by the candidates. One problem arose when the candidates began campaigning over a 50-foot boundary, thus a second election was held. Despite all the complications, the new officers were elected. For the year 1976-77 Chuck Womack, president; Ricky Brake, vice-president; Sherri Moore, secretary; Kletos Pitsilides, treasurer; Becky Miller, chaplain. SPECIAL EVENTS — 13 ★ May 21, 1976 was certainly a Starry, Starry Night as the Junior-Senior Prom was held at the Hampton Coliseum. The Juniors, after a long, hard year of raising money, selecting a band, planning decorations, and keeping the theme a surprise, were seeing stars from all of their hard work. Seniors were shocked to find out just what the juniors could do, arriving at the highly decorated coliseum. The streamers, the cake, the candy and nut holders on the tables, the fountain inside, and dieir names announced as they entered were just a few of the things at which the star struck seniors were amazed. This was certainly an event in their senior year that they will not forget, as ' Everybody is a Star’. 14 — SPECIAL EVENTS STARRS, STARRS NIGHT . ... Dancing all night was not the only job that caused sore feet! SPECIAL EVENTS — 15 Brimming with exciting activities, football Homecoming proved to be a memorable event for H.H.S. students. The week began with an alumni assembly entitled “The History of Hampton High School. It was presented by senior Sonjia Smith. The list of activities continued with a car bash and ice cream sale after school. The traditional parade filled the streets with marching units, floats and the sound of horns and drums. The Homecoming game was held despite the rain-soaked field. An array of umbrellas dotted the stands as the Crabber faithful braved the wet weather. The spirit remained undampened, however, and the Crabber team romped to a 27-0 victory over the York Falcons. A dance and the crowning of Homecoming Queen Susan Quinn concluded the festivities. An appropriate exclamation for football Homecoming . . . What a splash! escorted rShielda; Daniels was by Lin wood Williams. Jean Donaldson and Greg without an umbrella. Garrett weather the storm Sophomore Sheri Stillwell was es- corted by Lester Baber. m , «. si A ente ' rtj “If a Man Answers”, a comedy-romance, was the first play presented by the drama department during the year 75-’76. Seven weeks of hard practice were spent in preparation for the production. The first week was devoted to auditions and casting. The following six weeks were spent on learning lines and constructing props. George Righter was in charge of the set building. Mr. Theodore Craidon was the director. The lead actors and actresses were Natalie Blatchford , Bobby Otte, Mary Leath and Brad Jones. Portraving Chitntal Stae ii Answers ' . X (italic Blatchfo - her “husband . Bobby Otte and a flirti Wearily answering Tammy Hit)) j“Hello?” Posing for Bob flashes a smile 18 — SPECIAL EVENTS Waiting for their as: report to the “boss’ several gangsters (� an listers Kr lin Mcdlcr and Rush Wornom hide behind the sofa as the mis ' uspei ting ladies ' attention is di- chair. “The Capricious Pearls” was a one-act farce directed by Mr. Theodore Craidon. Students in second and third period English classes were excused to watch the performance. Three weeks of hard work and after school practices was required to make the play a success. The talented cast consisted of Rusty Wornom, Kevin Medler, Jim Scwille, Lenora Murphy, and Kathy Grande. SPECIAL EVENTS 19 20 — CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS “Sha-Na-Na” was the cry heard most often in the boys’ gym this year. The pep rallies kept school spirit at a fever pitch, as the mighty Crabber football team captured the State AAA Title, and the basketball team took the District crown. The cheerleaders led the excited crowd in cheers such as “Get on the Good Foot” and “Aw Shucks,” as well as the traditional standby, “You Can’t Crush a Crab.” Seniors won the spirit stick most often, although the junior class always put up a good fight. Even the sophomores got the spirit stick once, after many hard effort s. Good sportsmanship and class participation were the key words in depicting the true “Spirit of ’76.” CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS 21 Holding the crown during the cere- monies is Ms. Hobson’s son. Looking surprised, Edith Scates finds out that she is the queen. Watching the other attendants, Sandy Williams is accompanied by Greg Braver. Waiting for the winner’s name to be announced is Paula Stewart with her escort. 22 — SPORTS VSiTCW Basketballs and flowers filled the air at the Homecoming game against York. The Crabbers won the game and Homecoming queen Edith Scates was crowned at halftime. The festivities began at the pep-rally, where the court was presented. They continued through the game and were concluded at the dance. The court consisted of sophomores Sherry Moore, and Barbara Porter, juniors Gwen Richardson, Felecia Porter and Deborah Samuals. Senior representatives included Paula Stewart, Sandy Williams, Stephanie Briscoe and Edith Scates. Being presented during the Pep-rally are Barbara Porter, Sherry Moore and Gwen Richardson. Walking towards center court, Felecia Porter is escorted by Jame.rPaige. Nervously awaiting halftime, Edith Scates, Barbara Porter Deborah Samuals, and Felecia Porter stand in the lobby. Smiling to the crowd, Edith Scates is presented at the homecoming game. Holding her flowers, Stepha monies. views the cere- S PORTS — 23 Devastating is the word used to describe the Crabber attack. Size, speed, experience and ability were the major ingredients and under the direction of Coach Mike Smith the team captured the Virginia AAA crown. The Crabbers attributed their success to a strong all-around team. A powerful offensive line led by Ronnie Gilliam, Simon Gupton, Carl Smith and Dwight Stephenson opened holes for backs Woodrow Wilson, Donnell Jones and Marvin Brown. The offense was complimented by one of the most effective defenses in the state. Outstanding efforts on the part of Virgil Newkirk, J.J. Phillips, Bill Swann, Donald Cosby and other team members contributed to the winning season. „ ujM i - ij. A ju Concentrating on the game, Billy Humphreys, John Bou man and Ralph Smith view the action. Driving ahead, Woodrow Wilson moves down rs the field. fife. Manhandling an Annandale rusher, Simon Gupton, J.J. Phillips and Dwight Stephenson bring down their man. 26 — SPORTS Scorin the CraMfer defense, CoachVMike Smith paces the sidelii Bulldoz o.se Thwarting a Springer drive, J.J. Phillips and Victor Pass stop their opponent as Marvin Brown and Donnell Jones look on. ing holes in the Springer line, Ronnie Gil- and Bill Sivaiin make room for Crabber � Bringing down the Highland Springs quarterback is Simon Gupton. Stogner. The coaches used all of their individual talent to “take the cake” from Annandale. Crushing opponents, Donnell Jones and J.J. Phillips bring down a Bruin ballcar- rier. Row 1 — Larry Daltry, Jeff Binns, Billy Humphreys, Ricky Brake, Swindell Branch, Marvin Porter, James Marshall, Preston Perry, Donald White, Greg Turner, Allen Earle, Shannon Smith. Row 2 — Coach Chim Stogner, Willis Blow, Warner Hunter, James Fox, David Wilder, Warren Newby, Micheal Carter, Tony Branch, Kenneth Pickett. Row 3 — Donald Cosby, Ron Sedgwick, Donnell Jones, Eldridge Jones, Micheal Robinson, Micheal Jackson, Kevin Crocker, Larry Medler, Kenneth Porter, Leon Bennett, Bobby Atkinson, Coach Mike Smith. Row 4 — Marion McKinley McCarthy, Coach Tyrus Woodard, Kenny Gil- liam, Keith Horne, Virgil Newkirk, Mike Sproston, John Bow- man, James Ward, Woodrow Wilson, Robert Lawford, Bill Swann, Ronnie Gilliam, Coach Frank Johnson, Coach Alvis Mann. Row 5 — Andre Ford, Simon Gupton, Dwight Stephen- son, Jon McKinney, Brian Doggett, Victor Pass, J.J. Phillips, Brian Holoman, Lemont Holt, Carl Smith, Marvin Brown, Coach Bob Tyson. Every team has stars, and the Crabbers are no exception. The biggest stars still remain unheralded. They are coaches Mike Smith, Bob Tyson, Tyrus Woodard, Frank Johnson, Alvin Mann and Chim HHS 18 Ferguson 6 HHS 26 Lafayette 0 HHS 33 Menchville 13 HHS 57 Warwick 20 HHS 42 Denbigh 0 HHS 27 York 0 HHS 23 Pembroke 0 HHS 14 Kecoughtan 6 HHS 35 Tabb 0 HHS 14 Churchland 6 HHS 34 Highland Springs 14 28 — SPORTS windell Branch Entering the game is Virgil Newkirk fg towards iamont Holt Crashing through the Springer defense, Jon McKinney opens another hole. haKirig Rands with opponents are Dwight tephenson and Simon Gupton before the State Championship game. Dropping the ' Bethel ball farrier are Simon Gupton, Dwight Stephenson andiVictor Pass. 30 _ SPORTS CHAMPS They rocked, they socked, they practiced hard, in heat and even cold. Together they all looked like cards They might be worth some gold Finally when they played the games they beat them one by one I think I should mention some names but it would spoil the fun And when they got to the finals They said, “They can’t beat me.” And they had a lot of rivals Some games were on TV And at the end of the season the team had beat them all And they beat them with good reason, So they had fun that fall They were the champs and they knew it Hampton High was the best If any more teams come for it Hampton will beat the rest. — Simeon Rhanes Class of ’78 Pressing onward, Ronnie Sedgwick moves past Mike Atkinson. SPORTS — 31 Observing from the bench, the Crabbers watch Wood} row Wilson bring the ball upcourt. § 32 — SPORTS I earn mates 1 • k on bench as lame s Pai, Hi mi tlu- taruct. 11 VARSITY BASKETBALL 1975-1976 HHS 69 Menchville 75 HHS 74 Phoebus 68 HHS 79 Pembroke 66 HHS 74 Bethel 58 HHS 77 Ferguson 75 HHS 59 Kecoughtan 44 HHS 75 Phoebus 71 HHS 84 Menchville 77 HHS 78 Kecoughtan 60 HHS 85 Ferguson 86 HHS 81 York 63 HHS 50 Tabb 43 HHS 75 Pembroke 65 HHS 53 Lafayette 38 HHS 67 Bethel 53 HHS 73 Denbigh 62 HHS 83 Warwick 68 HHS 82 Ferguson 68 HHS 77 Kecoughtan 56 HHS 72 Menchville 65 HHS 71 Ferguson 59 HHS 66 Granby 68 SPORTS — 33 Back row (left to right): Coach Frank Johnson, Art Jones, Steve Harris, Dennis Mcllhenny, Dwight Lynch, Tommy Price, J.J. Phillips, Woodrow Wilson, Coach Herman Daniels. Kneeling (left to right): Donnell Jones, Larry Tolliver, James Paige, Marvin Brown. Not Pictured: Linwood Wesley. The Monarchs leave an open lane for Woodrow Wilson’s lay-up. Closing in on a bucket, Art Jones takes aim as Dwight Lynch moves 34 _ SPORTS 1 W- ' ; S f (j i j f 8 j Wr. CM - i-i ' n t let JlL J ty vl F ' AW p J k r tjKj J 1 i m ivl npfk � kMA 4 ■ M| i r - , JSgjjj ! i . vmsm ornss Under the wing of Head Coach Herman Daniels, the Crabbers of Hampton High acquired the Penin- sula District Basketball Champion- ship for the second straight year. With a 21-3 regular season record, Hampton defeated Ferguson 71-59 in the district final, a repeat of last year. Art Jones was co-named Most Valu- able Player in the tournament. Highlighting the 75-’76 basketball season was the addition of a “three- guard” offense by the new skipper, Coach Daniels. This addition gave the team quickness. The guards, Larry Tolliver, Donnell Jones, and Woodrow Wilson, were a potent one, two, three punch in scoring. The year was concluded with the naming of Art Jones as the best all- around player, Tommy Price as the best defensive player, and Woodrow Wilson as the best offensive player. SPORTS — 35 Back row (left to right): Coach Stogner, Keith Horne, Carlo Wilson, Douglas Armstead, Willis Blow, David Datson, Sam Blackwell (co-captain). Kneeling (left to right): Marion Matthew (Manager), Gerald Brown, Cleve Corbin, Carey Patterson, Shawn Hawkins (co-captain), Steven Graham, Larry Daughtrey (Manager). 36 — SPORTS Going up for a score, Douglas Arno Over the outstretched arms of a defender, Carey Patterson fires a shot. QISJ(£)©7 7WD a After getting off to a slow start caused by the late ending of football season, the JV Crabbers finished the last half of the 1976 season with a winning district record. The Crabbers 6-5 record could have easily been 9-2 if not for disputed one point losses to Lafayette and Tabb in the closing seconds of the two games. Leading team scorer Shawn Haw- kins missed the Kecoughtan loss with a broken finger, but came back with a taped hand to score 27 points the next night against Warwick. Hawkin s scoring average for the season was 19.7 points per game, fol- lowed by Keith Horne with a 13.7 point average and Sam Blackwell with 13.5 points per game. JV Basketball 1975-1976 HHS 47 Menchville 86 HHS 53 Phoebus 55 HHS 62 Pembroke 66 HHS 64 Bethel 63 HHS 45 Ferguson 64 HHS 68 Great Bridge 50 HHS 50 Indian River 61 HHS 63 Kecoughtan 60 HHS 50 Phoebus 48 HHS 65 Menchville 82 HHS 48 Kecoughtan 64 HHS 73 Warwick 70 HHS 70 Ferguson 87 HHS 63 York 48 HHS 53 Tabb 54 HHS 61 Pembroke 55 HHS 52 Lafayette 53 HHS 86 Bethel 73 HHS 71 Denbigh 69 SPORTS — 37 HAMPTOh HAMPTON hampt° n iAMPTOn HAMPTON Girls Basketball Team: Back: Naomi Jones, Manager; Sherri Peters, Statistician; Bernetta Lynch, Diane Chavers, Midule Skipwith; Middle: Barbara Watford, Pat Flood, Christa Hill, Vanessa Herbin, Eve Hehle; Seated: Gale Sydnor, Sylvia Lewis, Becky King. Heading up this year’s season, the Girls Basketball team sparkled to an explosive year. The team, coached by Mrs. Hobson, finished off the regular season with a fine record of 7-3, advancing the Crabbers to the District tournament. Outstanding players this year included Diane Chavers, Best Defense; Christa Hill, Best Offense; Sylvia Lewis, Co-Captain; and Becky King, Captain, who was Distance makes the difference! Barbara MorganTiemonstrat sythe “flop.” w ' . 38 — SPORTS Gail Sydnor executes her style and ability in the hurdles. What a jump! Girls Track Team — Back: Mrs. Long, Janice Watford, Elva Lassiter, Becky King, Cynthia Turner, Mr. Widener; Front: Stephanie Godwin, Silvia Lewis, Barbara Morgan; Center: Gail Sydnor. g 1 1 J v ■ 1 A . .. . J l i i . “I VI u 1 J 39 — SPORTS 40 — SPORTS ives the team inv it strategy before the meet. Running Cross Country requires devotion, time, and patience. Not only does it take stamina to run three and a half miles, but it also requires the endurance to withstand temperatures ranging from 90 degrees in August to 40 degrees in October. Outstanding runners receiving honors were Mike Rogers, Most valuable; Mark Davenport, Most Deserving; Mike Rogers, Best Senior, Brian Gerber, Best Junior; and Joe Hayes, Best Sophomore. Despite the rain and mud, the “Foot Soldiers managed to maintain their previous record of a 3-3 season. After completing their regular season of dual meets, the Cross Country team also competed im the Portsmouth and William and Mary Invitationals. SPORTS — 41 3 Top Row: Coach Chip Abbott, Herman McGil- Wallio. Bottom Row: Greg Ridley, Tim Strick- very, Reggie Knight, Wallace Payne, Greg land, Ben Branch, Lawrence Dunsten, Mark Newkirk, William Wyatt, Andre Ford, Coach Davenport, Brian Gerger, Michael Rogers. 42 — SPORTS I l Flying over the hurdles, Warren Richmond hears the end. Through the excellent coaching of coaches Abbott, Wallio, Wydner, and Hamilton, the Crabbers showed their muscles to District foes. They compiled an outstanding 8-4 record, the best by a Hampton Track Team in years. The Crabbers were led by Angelo Davenport in the field events; Lawrence Williams, Musline George in the sprints; and Mike Rogers in distance. Additional support was received from Greg Ridley, Eric Pearson, Reggie Knight, Wallace Payne, Mark Davenport, Brian Gerber, and Warren Newby. MVP was Lawrence Williams and Most Deserving, Mike Rogers and Angelo Davenport. Running hard against his opponents, William Wyatt moves ahead. I V� ' Stretching, Warren Richmond makes it over the high jump. SPORTS — 43 VOIPS ' IWIW’V . . Mile Rel y ifeim: I roiit, oacfi Hamilton, Standing, Musline George, Virgil Newkirk, Art Jones, Wallace Payne. The 1976 outdoor track team has just completed one of it’s most suc- cessful track programs in recent years. Three school records were broken in the 440, 880 relay and mile relay. Vir- gil Newkirk broke the 440 yard dash record three times this year with his best being 48.4. The 880 yard relay made up of Lawrence Williams, Art Jones, Sam Blackwell and Musline George broke the school record with a time of 1.28.4. The mile relay set a school and state record with a time of 3.14.4. This team was made up of Virgil Newkirk, Mus- line George, Wallace Payne and Art Jones. Other members of the team who came through were Angelo Davenport in the pole vault (13 0 ”), Greg Ridley in the pole vault (12’0”), Andre Ford in the mile 4.32.7, and many more who worked hard to build the track program. • Here eady not come Won Over: Lafayette Phoebus York Tabb Pembroke Denbigh Lost To: Bethel Ferguson Menchv ille Kecoughtan Warwick 6th in District I am going to kick the habit. 44 — SPORTS © © a? € How’s this for a pose?” wonders Arigek) Davk v ,, ' • J ' • ri;i ' ■ J.V ' Vi ir ' i ' ■ • ? Running the track is good exercise, SPORTS — 45 Long hours of grueling practice, sweat and torture are what wrestlers have to look forward to every day. It is not easy to be the best, but our guys showed us they could do it. Coached by Wayne Eaton and Barry Brown, Crabber matmen were victorious in matches over Kecoughtan and Phoebus High Schools, our arch ri- vals. 46 — SPORTS and Brown disagreeing with some- rnmgmmm VARSITY WRESTLERS: 98 lbs. Bob Elliot 102 lbs. Wade Garnett ! 119 lbs. Jeff Sise 126 lbs. Dennis Davenport i 132 lbs. Craig Wilson ' 138 lbs. Dana Carrier 145 lbs. Mister Collins 155 lbs. Kevin Crocker 167 lbs. Grant Owens 185 lbs. Rick Hidgepeth V. Hwt. Frank Spenser, McKinley McCarthy. Smash him! SPORTS — 47 g Turner, Anfl rt La nf’er, Maj Wondanf — a J.V. Football: Iwjnt) JeffA , ®jjceTaylc Lin wood CollKwwjP 1 lalll ' SY’h Tons Branch. Oiarlie Powell, Lutrell Bryant, Chuck Roylance, Ed Mathis, 48 — SPORTS Junior Varsity 4-4 HHS 24 Kecoughtan 0 HHS 0 Phoebus 28 HHS 14 Pembroke 0 HHS 6 Ferguson 0 HHS 12 Bethel 18 HHS 0 Warwick 7 HHS 6 Denbigh 0 HHS 0 Lafayette 14 the start of the game. The Crabber team proved to be a hard team to beat in the district. Following in the footsteps of champs, the J.V. football team pulled their strength together to complete a successful year. Led by Coaches Tyrus Woodard and Chim Stogner, the team faced difficult games each Saturday morning, ending their season with a 4-4 record. The efforts of each member contributed to a year of learning and hard practice. Hopefully, the members of die J.V. team will graduate to the varsity and lead the Crabbers to another championship year. SPORTS — 49 Mrs. Nelson and Mr. Vlk hand out Gymnastics Team: (front) Sharyn Sprague, Starra Phipps, Wilbert Royal, Stephanie Briscoe; (middle) Angelo Davenport, Sylvia Royal, Cynthia Turner, Virginia Skinner: (back) Therese Enderson, Judy Caldwell, Kenny Stevens, Steve W ' hite, Karen Schaffner. The gymnastics team made history during the ’76 season. The all girl squad acquired a new look as four brave, daring young men entered the gymnastics arena. Mrs. Sue Nelson was assisted throughout the season by Hampton’s first male gymnastics coach, Mr. Frank Vlk. Seniors Judy Caldwell and Stephanie Briscoe participated for their third consecutive year. All eyes were on Angelo Davenport and Kenny Stevens as they vaulted their way to the winners circle in local, district, and regional meets. The pair represented the team at the State meet. a 50 _ SPORTS First place vaul ter, Angelo Da nport executes his winning handspring. ' Dat npc Judy Caldwell demonstrates her winning form on bea SPORTS — 51 Despite losing 12 top swimmers be- cause of Virginia High School League rules, the swim team had a winning season of 6-3. The team was coached by Mr. Dave Schindel and Mr. Kermit Dance. There were many outstanding swimmers this year: Dean Bieri, Mike Bernot, Courtney Gray, Charlton Woodruff, Del Neal, Martin Miller, and Mike Hudson. Although only Ann Penn and Del Neal qualified for State competition, the team, led by captain, Ed McLeod, finished its season with a strong 4th place in the District meet. iders what he’s doing there? 52 — SPORTS Paula Spady takes off! it.oivixu row imiahds oxt (i.imv.v urwawmi ' i mini 7 .IIASKKT I’ INS MIST S � : v II.SMIX !iU|TSI� H.V-KUaiT- s.xu Tunas. tuvs iihiiti : IX MUM. AUCM.IU.MOSMIX lUTTKXTIOX PU1ASC MIC iz.no not s ix ir vimiiuy di! :a� :.oh om:x oox« TU UKKUUAIMS CXCCPT f I4.IWANE AND AIRIS I YC U Cheryl Ann Boerner’s “springboard to fame.” _ • We better win this one!! Wm 53 — SPORTS w i i Spring . . . 1976 . . . eager . . . ball players . . . cold weather . . . long practice ... a rebuilding year . . . discouraging season . . . and other- wise . . . Varsity Baseball HHS 0 Menchville 12 HHS 1 Tabb 4 HHS 3 Lafayette 2 HHS 7 Bethel 4 HHS 1 Warwick 2 HHS 3 Pembroke 2 HHS 1 Menchville 3 HHS 6 Ferguson 8 HHS 4 Tabb 9 HHS 3 York 4 HHS 8 Lafayette 3 HHS 4 Phoebus 5 HHS 1 Bethel 9 HHS 7 Denbigh 1 HHS 0 Warwick 12 HHS 4 Kecoughtan 7 HHS 2 Pembroke 1 HHS 3 Indian River 4 -« - v; ‘ •• -- . -V ' V- • Roger Milliken tries“again to throw a tricky ball. Mike Sproston and Steve DeBush enjoy the game from the dugout | while Pat Sproston looks on. � v . ' 3T 1 54 — SPORTS one. Back RovwgpSte v e Sand fora. Perry Uulongj Hughy McCaffory, Bob Namimore, Dean McSmith, Larry Driver, Kevin Crockeri Front Row: Roger Mil liken, Steve DebushJ Donnie Brogden, Lloyd Davis, Tony Jacl quette, Ricky Riddick SPORTS — 55 v ‘ ' J-V Baseball (9-5) HHS 2 Bethel 6 HHS 7 Warwick 9 HHS 11 Pembroke 6 HHS 9 Menchville 2 HHS 7 Ferguson 8 HHS 7 Tabb 3 HHS 0 York 5 HHS 18 Lafayette 5 HHS 11 Phoebus 6 HHS 0 Bethel 1 HHS 8 Denbigh 5 HHS 17 Warwick 11 HHS 2 Kecoughtan 3 HHS 12 Pembroke 5 ' 56 — SPORTS Hampton High’s Junior Varsity Baseball squad enjoyed a productive season. The JV team had a very pleasant 9-5 season average. The team was lead by Douglas Armstead s hitting average of .474. Coach Jerry Turner feels that the team would not have received their District win of 8-3 without Armstead. II Back Row: Coach Jerry Turner, Lewis Johnson, Paul Paltriskia, Wayne Right, James Ward, Randy DuLong, Joey Carl, Chris II Johnson, Kathy Vinance, Barbi Skull. Front Row: Shawn Neal, Steve Stow, Donny Nickles, Mark Millin. SPORTS — 57 © © ffl IS =3 © (S) © 1976 REGULAR SEASON RECORD Hampton 6 Gloucester 3 9 Phoebus 0 7 Lafayette 2 3 Suffolk 6 8 Bethel 1 0 Ferguson 9 7 Kecoughtan 2 7 Warwick 2 8 Denbigh 1 7 Pembroke 2 7 Menchville 2 Displaying text book form, Shari Hutchinson shows why she’s the team’s Most Valuable Player. Enjoying their finest season in years, the girl’s tennis team ended the year with an 8-1 record in district competition and a 9-2 record overall, giving them a solid second place. In Regional play, the Crabbers defeated the Eastern District Champion, Princess Anne with a 6-3 score, earning the Eastern Regional Runner-Up title. Shari Hutchinson was voted Most Valuable, and Maryrae Romatowski, the only senior on the team, was named Most Deserving. Debbie Duncan was the number one seed, followed by Shari Hutchinson, Maryrae Romatowski, Cindy Persson, Karen Milliken, Diana Schuler, Pam Caldwell and Linda Whitney, Mrs. Pat Mitchell coached the team. _ 58 — SPORTS IV ft Keeping an eye on the ball is a must as David Schuler demonstrated throughout the year as the No. 1 seed. Careful not to com- mit a foot fault, Peter WongJ extends him- self to complete a powerful s rve. ih on ‘B.otce IV. mu Lot, ■ V. ' Is its coufsfe Bending low to meet the ' Trall, Set Jeff Stein artfully finishesSme of his forehand shots. rune is Front row: Peter Wong, Scott Francis, David Michael Rowe, Paul Roberts. Back row: John Schul er (co-captain), Jeff Stein (co-captain), Wikan, Dennis Mcllhenney, Bobby Powell. Mixing a slight amount of track practice with tennis, the boys’ tennis coach Alvis Mann put the team through some rigorous practices. The team could often be seen running laps and sprints on the school track, increasing their endurance and speed. Although there were several outstanding individual records, the team won only four of eleven games. Leading the way to victories over Ferguson, Pembroke, Tabb, and Lafayette were David Schuler , Jeff Stein, Peter Wong, and Scott Francis. SPORTS — 59 Hampton High’s golf team season was considered grand as they won dis- trict competition with a record of eight wins and one loss. Coach Linwood Seymour led the team to their success. Tim Baker received the honor of Dis- trict Medalist with a score of 144. The team’s hopes were dismayed at the regional tournament by placing fourth in a field of twelve. The golf team members were Timmy Baker, Felix Miclat, Jim Harris, Andy Harris, Jim Logioco, Keith Leetum, Bill Al- len, Billy Jones, and David Holliday. Felix Miclat provided entertainment for his fellow golf mates by juggling three golf balls and balancing putters on his nose at the golf matches. 60 — SPORTS Golf Team HHS 309 (8-1) Bethel 330 HHS 320 Menchville 344 HHS 316 York 324 HHS 321 Lafayette 352 HHS 336 Denbigh 320 HHS 317 Tabb 332 HHS 318 Kecoughtan 329 HHS 317 Ferguson 318 HHS 338 Phoebus 396 SPORTS — 61 Look out! Beware! You’re in Crabber Country!’ Cathy, Deborah and Karen are really in the spirit at the State Championship game. •ap V- 62 — SPORTS I Varsity Squad: Middle Row — Kay Gardner, Iris Keyes, Pereuna Johnson, Stephanie ] Briscoe. 2nd Row: Cathy Bounds, Deborah Samuels, Susan Quinn, Karen Anderson, Sandy Williams, Tracy Hughes. 3rd Row: Pam Stewart, Sheri McCormick, Edith Scates. Headed by Stephanie Briscoe and Susan Quinn, Varsity Cheerleaders had a fun-filled year of cheering. During the summer, the girls held practices and also attended cheerleading camp at ODU. New stunts and mounts, which added to the appearance of the cheers, were learned. Adding to the excitement of the year’s spirit, the varsity squad cheered the football and basketball teams on to victory. Other activities included riding in the Football Parade, cheering at the bonfire, making shakers, sponsoring clinics and selling candy. Sandy Williams watches the game from the sideline. H SPORTS — 63 64 — SPORTS Junior Varsity Squad: 1st Row: Mary Cedillo, Cherv Keith, Sheri Venable. 2nd Row: Pat Sproston, Amanda Dare. 3rd Row: Debbi Goodman. Gaynell Dewindt, Felecia Roberts, Chris Shavia, Barbara Spivey and Kim Brinkley. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders headed by Gaynelle Dewindt and Mary Cedillo had a year of fun and excitement. Consisting entirely of Sophomores, the squad, along with their class, supported the football and basketball teams at the games and during the pep rallies. During the football season, besides cheering at Saturday morning games, the J.V.’s decorated the goal posts, and cheered in the stands at varsity 7 games. SPORTS — 65 Pap 4 4 zm ME. OUT A I Pep Club: 1st Row — Antoinette Person, Ann Williams, Ida Patterson. 2nd Row: Kat- risha Howard, Monica Denson, Pam Patterson, Beverly Jones. 3rd Row: Sheila Tobias, Linda Swinton, Heather Mundell. 66 — SPORTS “The Crabbers are moving on, hey! The newly formed Pep Club joined in the fun of promoting spirit to the Hampton Crabbers. Cheering in pep rallies and football games, the Pep Club added to the excitement of the year’s activities. New uniforms were the highlight for the pepsters. Activities in addition to cheering were making shakers and painting signs for the games. The three groups led the cheering as the teams went on to victory. It was a very busy year for the Varsity, J.V. and Pep Squad as each group worked longer because of championship games. SPORTS — 67 tm-nn-nn The 75-76 S.C.A. started out their year by spreading some Sha-na-na spirit. This wonderful spirit was created to bring the students of Hampton High together. The officers of the S.C.A. put some of their talent together by building themselves an S.C.A. room. The room was once an old storage room. Other activities of club included a cookie drive, homecoming parade, car bash, Sha-na-na roll of sheets, and rebuild- ing Freddie the Crab. One of the most important things the S.C.A. did this year was to help put a student on City Council. the Argons are coming. 70 — ORGANIZATIONS SCA Officers: Susan Broad, Greg Gar- I rett, Starra Phipps, Harriett Knight. S.C.A. Executive Board: Thomas Swann, Jenny Sharp, Scott Francis, Shaun Brown, Harriett Knight, Susan Broad, Greg Garrett, Ellis Billups, Bonita Jones, Susan Quinn, Marla Cooper, Paul Pietrowski, Carl Loveland. Back row: George Righter, West Lawson, Brad Jones, Billy Hum- phreys, Janet Riddick. ORGANIZATIONS 71 ‘Please buy a balloon. WHEW! That was the only sound a Keyette could make after a year of racing from project to project. They kicked the year off by having a booth at the Hampton Fair Day. After noticing the number of new teachers at HHS, the Keyettes set out to make them feel welcome by giving them little gifts. The girls then settled into some of the club’s traditional projects such as se lling baked goods at night school, bookbinding, ROT, Mr. Mittlemier Day, Teacher Appreciation Week, and Secretaries Day. One of the biggest projects that the Keyettes undertook this year was adopting a needy family. They delivered food and clothes and special gifts to the family on numerous occasions. Under the new sponsorship of Miss Kaye Bancroft and the leadership of President Jody Allen, the club had an enjoyable and unforgettable year. KEY WORKER ' $ . a It I uRjAiy, - _ — ' ) ■ ,r At-v: ,ysi. I VV ' -fc - -s - . ' N Cleaning the school grounds proved to be exasperating, but fun. Micky Annette demonstrates her graceful win ni ng style . v 111 F Raising $1,000.00 for a nursing home, sponsoring a weekly tutoring service for HHS students, and acting as the physical education department for Mary Atkins Christian Day School were a few of the many service projects undertaken by this year’s Key Club. A hayride with the Keyettes proved to be a maturing activity for many of the Key Club men. A pool party at Tommy Wornom’s home was also a fun experience. Polishing trophies, giving teachers tea, attending church together, and selling football programs at home football games kept the HHS Key Clubbers busy as President Craig Via led the way during Key Club’s 50th anniversary celebration year! A lot of fun, hard work, and true dedication made for one of the best Key Clubs ever in HHS history. Truly, 50 years of caring is only a beginning. “Where is it?” Was the constant cry heard by Miss DeLoatch, Annual Spon- sor. When school first opened, the staff members were surprised to find the annual materials relocated in the janitor’s closet. After many consulta- tions, the materials were moved back to the original room. When everyone was settled and all materials were in place once more, many members still did not want to seek out their materials. The joke of the hour was to constantly ask Miss De- Loatch, “Where is the cropper?” “Where are the pictures?” “Where is the red pencil?” “Where is . . .?” Traveling to Menchville High School to a Peninsula Workshop was the first major activity of the staff. With the bicentennial book at hand, the staff wanted the annual to be the best ever. The Workshop was a key start in gathering ideas for a successful book. Charlottesville was the location for the fall VHSL Publications Workshop where staff members exchanged ideas with other staff members, advisors and yearbook representatives all over the state. The Cover Seminar in Virginia Beach was the final trip made by the staff. Deciding on the cover (which was sketched by Cris Christou) and other mechanical productions of the book were the key factors involved. The year’s work presented many chal- lenges, which were not met by all staff members. Some members, when times became rough and deadlines were due, totally disappeared. Devoted members worked almost daily. Photographers, Carl Loveland and Ethan Allen, were constantly “yelled at” and asked to get pictures as quickly as possible. Relaxing after doing a layout, Beth Enderson seems to be relieved. CLUBS and ORGANIZATIONS — 74 First Row: Beth Enderson, Jackie Porter, Karen Frew, Sandy Wil- liams, Susan Broad, Marla Cooper, Judy Caldwell, Ginny Skinner, Suzanne Williams, Nancy Overton, Leigh Ann Oldham. Second Row: Mr. Scott, Ethan Allen, Doug Boykins, Cindy Persson, Laura Dara, Carl Loveland. Center front: Miss Ann DeLoatch, Sponsor. Demonstrating her smiles at the photographer. CLUBS and ORGANIZATIONS — 75 Craig Via and Bunny Wilks discuss poetry, Grabbing tor falling papers, Natalie Blatchford enjoys looking over entries for die magazine. Sara Thornton and Natalie Blatchford lay out the magazine. V Choosing the best entries, the staff enlists the aid of Mrs. Dancy After a busy year of reading poetry, stories and editing, the Seafarer staff finally pulled it all together and published this year’s issue of Seafarer magazine. Editor-in-chief, Natalie Blatchford with the aid of sponsor, Mrs. Doris Dancy and staff read all the original selections submitted by the students and chose the best for the issue. Seafarer Staff: (front) Sara Thornton, Susan McRainey, Cathy George, Bunny Wilks, Sandy Williams, (back) Mrs. Doris Dancy, Debra Lawrence, Ed Knode, Dave Morris, Nathaniel Pretlow, Craig Via, Tommy Novikoff, Stella Savage, Natalie Blatchford. 76 — CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS Columbia Scholastic Press Association Hampton. Virginia 23669 Hampton High School. 1491 West Queen Street Shaun D. Brown Ann Sexton Kelly Smith Editor-inChief News Editor Feature Editor Virginia High School League Danny Mann Peggy Jennings Billy Humphreys. Harriet Knight. Jan Lynch. Kevin Medler, Larry Medler, Dave Morris and Jenny Sharp. Sports Editor Business Manager Reporters Jan Lynch David C. Barnes Miss Janet L. Tennyson Typist Photographer Faculty Advisor The Krabba Highlight staff invites commentaries and letters to the editor from faculty and students on subjects of interest and concern to the school and community. All material must be typed, when possible, and signed. Requests for anonymity will be honored. Upon submission the staff reserves the right to edit and prit any material to accommodate space efficiently. Material may be submitted to Miss Tennyson, staff members and room 225. Southern Interscholastic Press Association Highlight Staff: (front) Dave Morris, Kevin Medler, Kelly Smith, Billy Humphreys, (middle) Peggy Jennings, Shaun Brown, Ann Sexton, Jenny Sharp, Bunny Wilks, Jan Lynch, (back) Miss Janet Tennyson, Larry Medler, Harriet Knight, Danny Mann, David Barnes. about it! The Krabba Highlight staff of 13 members produced eight issues this year with one issue devoted to the Bicentennial and a 10-page issue dedicated to the Senior class. The staff attended several workshops and conferences during the year. In the fall, they traveled to Charlottesville, Virginia, to the Virginia High School League Workshop and received a third place rating. In the spring, the staff went to the Southern Interscholastic Press Association at USC-Columbia, S.C., where the paper received a superior rating. The Daily Press honored four members of the staff for excellence at the May Awards Banquet. Ann Sexton, Peggy Jennings, Dave Morris and David Craig Barnes received certificate awards. The Krabba Highlight Awards Banquet was held at the Holiday Inn in May, where staff members were individually honored for achievement. The staff of 75-76 also entertained the new staff for the next year. Junior, Danny Mann was named Editor-in-chief. Miss Janet Tennyson is the sponsor of the Krabba Highlight. CLUBS AND O RGANIZATIONS — 77 Working closely with WVEC technicians in the control truck, Becky Miller makes sure transi- tions between speakers are clear and smooth. Insuring proper communications between the control truck and the studio, Mickey Annette reads over the scheduled times of each segment of the show. Listening to some final advice, Marla Cooper, Susan Broad, and guest speaker Mrs. D.C. Broad prepare for a taping. Kl 78 — CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS Sharing some of his knowledge of the entertainment field with the Krabba Karavan members, Mr. John Scott proved to be an interested new sponsor. ' 1 Jhormatiffnal ¥xjmrrarp Sonro torlSiflti Sfhnol Journalist Quill and Scroll: (front) Harriet Knight, Jan Lynch, Nancy Overton, Ann Sexton, Ginny Skinner, (middle) Dave Morris, Kevin Medler, Lenora Murphy, Jenny Sharp, Natalie Blatchford, Peggy Jen- nings, (back) Carl Loveland, Danny Mann, Susan Broad, Shaun Brown, Jackie Porter (Not Pictured). Attempting to change the traditional format of the radio shows, Krabba Karavan members presented their first hour long special. The KIS special (Krabba Information Service) provided listeners with a variety of topics ranging from recipes and record reviews to an unbelievable list of suggested Christmas gifts. Some of the suggested gifts were a solid gold gravy train server for the dinner table and a Safari. Under the leadership of Mr. John Scott and President Mickey Annette, the staff learned new radio skills and the talents of each were utilized, making this year’s radio shows interesting and enjoyable. Much of the credit for the staff s successful shows was given to the outstanding technicians at the WVEC studios. Eleven members were inducted into the Quill and Scroll this year. A ceremony was held in the school library for parents and new members. Roberta Nichols, a Daily Press reporter provided some enlightening remarks for the budding journalists. The Quill and Scroll is a national honorary organization for outstanding journalists. Members of the Krabba Highlight, KRABBA Annual Staff and Seafarer are eligible for membership into the club. CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS — 79 LEADERSHIP ' ' i $ ?, i A � t !4 ■«, National Honor Society: First Row: Tommy Womom, Jeffrey Stein, Sonjia Smith, Paul Gardina. Second Row: Shara Thorton, Beth En- derson, Leigh Ann Oldham, Karen Frew, William Jones, Kim Hop- son, Carolyn Ali, Natalie Blatchford, Janett Riddick. Third Row: Connie Mastic, Micky Annett, Patty Annett, April Carter, Becky Miller, Jenny Sharp, Maryray Romatowski, Sara Lineberger, Julie Terpen, John Mugler. Fourth Row: Brain Gerber, Jenny Michaels, Shawn Murrey, Danny Mann, Jan Lynch, Scott Francis, George Rider, John Buchenn. Fifth Row: Harrett Night, Mike Hutson. — Sixth Row: Tommy Huges, Billy Maher, West Lawson, Besty Bish- ◄ op, Peter Wong. Members of the National Honor Society had induction for new mem- bers in the auditorium with the guest speaker, Dr. Edward Kollmann from Hampton Institute. Officers of the club, were President, Jeffrey Stein, Vice President, Sonjia Smith, Secretary, Jeri Hudson and Treasurer, Tommy Womom. Faculty Advisor was Mrs. Sarah Livingston. A reception was held for new members and their parents. The members raised money to buy new stoles for the seniors to wear with their robes at graduation. 80 — ORGANIZATION Concentrating on schoolvvork, especially math, earned Pam Palme |a me into the Math Honor Society. Recognition for outstanding achievement in athletics is common place at Hampton, but seldom are the academic achievers given credit for their accomplishments. The Math Honor Society provides membership to only those students who have attained a high grade point average in mathematics. Although few meetings were held this year, the club had their annual induction for the new members and participated in the Car Caravan to Bethel High School. Math Honor Society: Front Row: Mrs. Weeks, Julie Tur- pin, John Mugler, Pam Palmer. Second Row: Tina Gavin, Mickey Sours, Mickey Annette, Pat Annette, Mary Rae Romatowski, Jeff Stein. Third Row: William Jones, Jean Donaldson, Janet Riddick, West Lawson, Chris Wilson, Pam Rowe, Sara Lineberger. Fourth Row: George Righter, Becky Miller, Jenny Sharp, Sara Thornton, Natalie Blatchford, Scott Francis, Jay Lynch. Fifth Row: Bobby Otte, Sonjia Smith, Mike Hudson, Jim Harris, Peter Wong, Mark Hecht. Back Row: Tommy Hughes, Danny Kallick, Billy Maher, Tom Felker, Steve Brad- shaw, Randy Schaeffer, Paul Gardina, Fred Barbarie. PROBLEffl CIIILDRCn CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS — 81 Retailing . . . wholesaling . . . service occupation ... on the job training . . . advertising . . . job in- terviews . . . sales demonstration . . . public speaking. Mike Polk received a third place award for display, Patty Johnson was elected Student of the Year and Debbie Rumble placed third in advertising. Activities of the club included a trip to Florida, attending a State Leadership Conference in Roanoke, Va. and a Career Develop- ment Conference (National Conven- tion) on May 13-18 in Chicago, Il- linois. An Employment Banquet for city-wide workers of the Distributive Education club was held, combining good food and fellowship. D.E. Club: (front row) Mike Smith, Brenda Whitlock, Carolyn Burks, Debbie Rumble, Jim Hannah, David Ij Derbyshire, Anthony Lee, (second row) Wayne Jowers, Gabe Jowers, Gene Burton, Michael Polk, Jeffery || Fox, Jermain Craig, (third row) Joe Haunes, John Micken, Patty Johnson, Tuwanna Palmer, Frances Caples, I Don Hall, Chris Servais, Pam Williamson, Toni Thomas, (fourth row) Bill Burk, Calvin Britt, Paul Dale, Billy I Wollett, James Young, Dale Baffile. 82 — CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS HamPton Efnrfu Cupp leads the Hampton delegation Industrial Cooperative Training . . . service . . . printing . . . mechanical occupation . . . building trade workers, ability, attitude, and in- terest. Vocational Industrial Club of America . . . winners of this years awards were Donna Pope, first place for her essay on “What V.I.C.A. Means to Me,” Terry Crockett and Ricky Carpenter for their open club exhibits. Kent Frances won a superior award for his occupational display. pfamPton • � Lit . to the D.E. convention. I.C.T. Club: (front row) Joe Holloway, Sharon Dale, Skippy Cain, Karen Spengler, Jim Logioco, Steve Chaffin, (second row) Ricky Carpenter, Steve Moone, Jeff Carroll, Russell Dale, Steve Cross, Kent Frances, (third row) Danny Baker, Carla Justice, Darla Eake, James Wiggins, Michael Small. CLUBS AND ORCANIZATIONS — 83 The German Club had a very active year with fund raising as their key factor. They sold advent calendars, gummy bears, bubble gum, and German chocolate. Along with winning first place for their float in the Homecoming Parade, the Germans displayed their involvement to the teachers by making Lebkuchen for them on Saint Valentines Day. October proved to be fun for the German students with an Octoberfeast at Newport News Park. President Aaron Grace brought in the Christmas spirit with a party at his house to celebrate the occasion. To help top off the spring months the German Club had fun in presenting Little Red Riding Hood in German at the foreign language banquet. Front: Buddy Patterson, Martin Miller, Dana Carrier, Susie Lan- cour, Natalie Blatchford, Aaron Grace, Pam Palmer, Julie Turpin, Dave Morris, Maria Ramburger, Steve Miller, Mrs. Stout, Linda Whitney, Lydia Page, Ann Penn, Christina Bryant, George Palmer, Heather Mandell, Lisai Hurley, Joe Luning, Greg Johnson, Tommy Ezell, Tom Norvocoy, David Schuler, David Sacks, Kathy Benbow, Jennette Robinson, Angela Bennett, Allen Walden, Charles Daniel, Michele Ramburger, Dottie Wikan, Carl Loveland, Clemen Col- lich, Ron Kravitz, Mark Woodland, Dolores Lindsey, Cindy Mar- shall, Frank Delph, Laura Cullen, Nathanial Pretlow, Ethan Allen, Steve Eichenbrenner, Barry Rowe, Tom Wilkinson, Brian Gerber, Gary McSmith. ritftfcff 84 — CLUBS and ORGANIZATIONS French Club: (First row) Debbie Newsome, Chuck Womack, West Lawson, Betsy Bishop, Billy Maher, Frances Wilson, Kletos Pitsilides, Ed McLeod, John Buchanan. (Second row) Chip Crosswhite, Debra Haithcock, Marty Nelson, Marla Cooper, Becky Miller, Harriet Knight, Lynn Davis, Mike Hudson. (Third row) Courteney Gray, Susan Broad, Tom Felker, Bobby Otte, Kathy Grande, Lenora Murphy, Jean Donaldson, Angelo Davenport. (Fourth row) Anna Van Buren, Suzanne Williams, Ed Sise, Mary Long, Debbie Smith. j Jm ' OH -gr. l i h| . ill 1 JJ sleeting a quaint restaurant in Quebec, Mr. Sol- nion showed French clubbers the true meaning pi a good meal. II etait une bonne annee pour la circle de francais! Under the leadership of President Frances Wilson and Mr. Bill Solomon, the French Club completed one of the most active years in its history, Quebec City, provided the club members with an unforgettable trip, filled with tours and gourmet meals. The Canadian trip and home activities were both characterized by endurance tests — who could stay awake longest on the 19 hour bus trip home and who could keep up with Mr. Solomon on the many bike hikes to Newport News Park. To sum up the year, Mr. Solomon’s favorite expression is applicable. “Bon!” CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS — 85 Albert Fish Society: (bottom) George Righter, Carl Loveland, Bobby Maloney, Tommy Womom, Billy Humphreys, (top) Bobby Otte, Dwight Stalls, Brad Jones, Kevin Medler. X A ' TVc 6r ezp o y A TRIBUTE to -PlLBERT • nsH- -N AY DRY- G M i f watch something unenthusiastically, A new club, The Albert Fish Soci- ety, was formed this year. Club mem- bers won the club intermural vol- leyball championship. They were busy on May Day with an arm wres- tling booth, which was very success- ful. The club ended the year with a banquet. CLUB OR UlllfVT? 86 — CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS PRINTER ' S APPRENTICE Learning the fine art of printing kept the members of the Graphic Arts club busy. The club printed every tiling from invitations to extra calling cards for the seniors. Many projects of graphic arts students have been displayed throughout the year. CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS — 87 Under the leadership of Coach Stanley Mitchem, the Forensics team came in first in die District Tournament. The District and Regional Tournaments were held at Indian River High School. Second place winners were placed in the regionals. Susan Quinn advanced to State after placing first in regionals. 88 — CLUBS AND ORGANIZATION FACTS TEll All Coach Charles Johnson exposed his team to debates in which they could learn from both watching and participating. The team was made up of two seniors, Juliet Lucas and David Sacks, and one sophomore Carlton Reids. CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS — 89 littlC Helpers Bonita jones talks to a little boy who was confined to the hospital during Christmas. FHA. Front Row: Portia Williams, Ivory Dildy, Veronica Hayes, Yolanda Keller, Lilan Mac- cutcheon, Diana Raines, Ms. Ellis. Back Row: Jackie Brown, Sharon Jefferson, Terry McCor- mick, Karen Howerton, Katrina Nicholson, Bonita Jones, Ladon Fox, Karen Wright, Maria Ramburger. “Little Helpers” best describes the Future Home makers of America. Christmas joy was expressed by the children in the pediatric ward at Hampton General a Christmas party. Other activities included a Mother- Daughter banquet, a picnic for the graduating members, and a trip to New York. 90 — ORGANIZATIONS Mrs. King and Roberta Wright display dre: APTER feH HAMPTON 3.1720 g§gS VIRGINIA OF AMERICA FBLA. Front Row: Mrs. King, Thurgood Lane, Carol Council, Amy Kiner. Second Row: Julie Butler, Donna Hall, Laurie Becouvarakis, Robin Huntly, Kathy Pierce, Tammy Thomas, Jackie Porter, Linda Taylor. Third Row: Douglas Boykins, Tunesia Lynch, Lillian Machutcheon, Karen Wright, Deborah Walker, Noanie Whiting, Lara Cameil, Jerrie Pope. Fourth Row: Mark Daven- port, Wanda Wilkins, Debrah Jemmerson, Stephnie Claire, Andrea Ford, Phyliss Brown, Tonda Johnson. The Future Business Leaders of America had a fruitful beginning after not being in action for a couple of years. The FBLA started their year off by having a Christmas party at Mrs. Kings home, and by going caroling at a rest home. Other activities of the club included a trip to Richmond to visit the House of Congress, the Federal Reserve Bank, and the Governors Home. The club also showed their kind hearted- ness by participating in the March of Dimes telethon, which was held in Norfolk at the Omini Hotel. Mrs. King, Angela Haily, and Belinda Small put up the Christmas decora- tions. Carolyn Lake, Douglas Boykins, Tunesia Lynch, Tammy FBLA into great spirit at the football homecoming parade, ORGANIZATION — 91 ' BRAID STORffllAG Due to lack of active participation by club members, the Chem-Phy Club had a relatively inactive year. One program, however, was presented. En- titled “The Art of Glass Blowing”, it was given by Dr. Lawrence Sacks, a Christopher Newport College profes- sor. This year’s officers were as fol- lows: President, Jeff Stein; Vice Pres- ident, Maryrae Romatowski; Secre- tary, Sandy Williams; and Treasurer, Mike Hudson. The Chess Team, sponsored by Mr. James Wilson, scored a season 6-4 team record. Team President Steve Watson, Ellis Billups, and Harry “Guy” Sager formed the team ar- rowhead. Bob McMillian, Paul Roberts, Randy Schaffer, George Righter, and Jay Lynch also fought hard for the team. The 1976 District Champions, Bethel Bruins, almost got barbecued when their undefeated record got smoked with a 2 1 2-2 1 2tie to Hampton. Hampton 2 3V 2 5 0 5 1 3V 2 5 m. Kecoughtan Phoebus Warwick Gloucester Poquoson Menchville Hampton Roads Acad. York Bethel 3 iy 2 0 5 0 2 1 0 2V 2 Back row ' (left to right): John Mugler, Chandra Dhamada, Sara Jones, Judy Caldwell, Marc Visconte, Pam Rowe, Danny Kalick, Fred Barbarie, Grant Owens, John Wikan, Mike Hudson, Richard Jones, Tommy Hughes, Peter Wong, Steve Bradshaw, Jeff Boot h. Front row (left to right): Jeff Stein, Lenora Murphy, Bobby Maloney, Sandy Williams, Susie McCraney, Jim Har- ris, Peggy Jennings, Maryrae Romatowski. Seated: John Buchanan, Paul Gardina. ,f f V.-S. r%.Y V I -AVV Back row: Paul Roberts, Guy Sager. Front row: Bob McMillan, Ellis Billups, Steve Watson. 92 — CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS Under the leadership of President Judy Caldivell, Seeretary Treasnrer Jeri Hudson, and Program Chairman Fred O ' Dorisio, the Computer Math Club had an extremely busy year. During Homecoming Week, they participated in a bake sale, and astounded all by winning third place in the Homecoming Parade. At the bonfire before the Bethel game, the club braved the cold weather, and sold popcorn, peanuts, and candied apples. At Christmas, the Computer Math Club won an honorable mention for their original door decoration. On May Day, the computer room was open for diose who wished to spend a quarter to play a computer game. Three field trips were taken during the year in order to promote awareness of and interest in various types of computers. One trip was to the Daily Press Building, anodier to Y.H. Thomas, and the final trip was to Busch Gardens to see die computerized Globe Theater. It was a tremendous ending to the ’76 school year. Robert Pollard, Judy Caldwell, Marc Vi.sconte, Tom Felker, Pam Rowe, Fred Barbaric, Emmett Wingfield, Tommy Hughes, Bobby Maloney, Chris Bald re. Front row: Becky Baines, Kathy Holland, Sara Tones. Leonora Murnhv. leri Hudson CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS — 93 The Art Club is made up of students who are greatly interested in art and perhaps plan to pursue art as a career. The club, under the direction of Ms. Rash and Mr. Mann, provided a number of services this year. Two art shows were presented in the library with paintings all done by Hampton High School students. The club held a dance at school, providing the art club with funds to purchase art supplies. Heather Mundell displays Rusty Wornom’s painting. 94 — CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS ICC: Front Row: Cathy Bennett, Judy Caldwell , Kletos Pitsilides, Starra Phipps, Linda Taylor, Deborah Law. , ence; Second Row: Evnnitt Wingfield, Sara Lincberger, Pat Annette, Billy Humphrey, Nancy Overton, West Law- son, Jeanne Bartron ; Back Row: David Derbyshire, Jeff Stein, Randy Schaffer, Ed Knode. 1 i - . -i — 1 im. JHyifnHHHHHHHi Y-Teens: jFrOnt Row: Terry Estes, Starra Phipps, Gail Dooms ;- Back Bow; CoUrtnOy Grey , Lis Wprnom, Judy Wright, Rita Mason, Janice Wright. ' ■ • Oil plril; ::.: CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS — 95 LCADCRS Worrying about running into someone on the advanced slope seemed rather odd at this time of the day. Getting off the ski lift chair was a task that took some all day to master. What! Two Newton buses, cars and people in the HHS parking lot at 5:00 a.m. on a Saturday morning! From what was seen, it might have been thought that school was going on. But later it was found out that the 1975-76 Ski Club was off on a ski trip for the day. The club was organized by Jeff Buttles with a lot of secretarial help by Sharon Batte and was out to spend the day on the slopes of the ski resort, Wintergreen, near Charlottesville, VA. After a couple of hours on the slopes, the skiers took a break for lunch, some eating very expensive lunches from the cafeteria and others just nibbling on lunches brought from home. Skiers from Hampton were shocked to find out how hard skiing can be, but by the end of the day they were progressing to more challenging slopes and some thought they were ready for the Olympics. I t 96 — CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS Under the sponsorship of Mr. Hamilton the 1975-76 Archery Club | had a most encouraging year. As al- ii ways, the main purpose of the Archery Club is to promote good sportsman- ship and improve one’s shooting abili- ty. The club practiced often in the gym and had lectures from both Mr. Hamilton and President Matt McQuade on the safety of using bows and arrows. In the winter season, a few of the members went hunting. The Achery Club gave special thanks to Mr. Hamilton for coaching and for the use of the gym. Archery Club — First Row: John Wikan McQuade, Second Row: Danny Nixon, ; Allen. i, Tammy Hippie, Susie McRainey, Jimmy Strickland, John Steve Marshall, Ray Barnhill, Matt McQuade, Eddie Van Demonstrating an ancient weapon now used mostly for recrea- tional purposes is Danny Nixon. As a sport, Archery is growing in popularity Si CLURS AND ORGANIZATIONS — 97 meetings. Controversial topics of cur- rent events such as social pressures, world power and the economy were discussed. More often than not, the abstract entered into these discus- sions. Theological and metaphysical concepts are among the preferred to- pics. The ideal of the society is to ele- vate the thinking habits of the younger generation. A basic question asked among the members of the club is “What am I?” Mr. Schindel appears to be in de thought. Bobby Otte and Brad Jones enjoy the sunny outdoors Linda Stout, Bobby Otte and Brad Mr. David Schindel, George Righter, The Philosophical Society Jones. ■ i J |M , T M P Of all the clubs at Hampton High School, the Philosophical Society is by far the most “unique.” The club was founded on the sovereignty of the individual. Invitational dinners were the format for the majority of the lllll AT fim I ? 98 — CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS The HHS Thespian Troupe 300 has the privilege of being Hampton High’s most eccentric and jovial honor society. Members not only had to be accomplished in the theatre arts, but had (under stringent tutoring by se- nior thespians) to be learned in the recondite secrets of Thespis and his society. The Garricks are persons who at- tempted to prove themselves worthy of becoming Thespians. The Thespi- ans presented one three-act play. If a Man Answers, and a one-act play, The Capricious Pearls. The officers were Natalie Blatchford, President; Brad Jones, Vice-President; Sarah Jones, Treasurer; Pam Palmer, Secretary; Bobby Otte, Scribe. Mr. Theodore Craidon was the sponsor. CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS — 99 uhp STnnmnc Tonda, portrayed by Edith Scates, kisses her nV morning as the family rushes through breakfast. Kcnn “Boo Mint®! sounds. A Don Lewis tfoes over today s workplans with Zachary Hines. 100 — ORGANIZATIONS Vf .v Sharon Richardson protray ing a secretary in Understanding. Black Awareness, a new club at Hampton High, had an excellent start. The club began the year’s activities by giving seven turkeys to the SCA Christmas Canned Food Drive. Other club activities included bake sales, skating parties, swimming pool parties, taking trips to see various plays and raising money for a scholarship fund. Observing Black History Week, the society presented a daily, Who’s Who program over the public address system. They also presented a play entitled Understanding, which was written and edited by Mr. Kermit Dance and directed by Ms. Kathy Cooper a senior member of the club. Awareness Society: Floor: Zachary Hines, Don Lewis. Front Row: Beverly Porter, Karen Hunter, Linda Heath, Renee Harrison, Kathy Cooper, Rita Mason, Beverly Jones. Second Row: Deborah Samuels, Theresa Lewis, Barbara Morgan, Kim Hopson, Michael Ward, Alveeda Howell, Carolyn Ali, Jackie Porter, Sherry Roberts. Third Row: Wilton Patrick, Janis Watford, Sharon Richardson, Felicia Porter, Stephanie Sheppard, Delano Ridley. Back Row: Gwen Richardson, Gregg Barrett, Angela Barclift, Andre Ford, Lawrence Williams, Belinda Small, Kenny Williams, Chris Diggs, Ida Patterson, Everlyn Gatling, Ricky Richardson. mm (MOTHER UIORID After a fruitful beginning, the Latin Club settled into a state of limbo. The club held their annual banquet at Phoebus High School and they participated in the football Homecoming parade. Latin Club: (front row) Bobby Otte, Mrs. Taylor, Sonjia Smith, Kathy Bennett, Peggy Jennings, Steve Bradshaw, (second row) Craig Via, Janet Riddick, Brad Jones, Tommy Wor- nom, Craig Wilson, (third row) Sherri Hutchin- son, Lenora Murphy, Nancy Overton, Michael Rowe, Sharon Janovich, Julie Lucas, Michelle Ramberger, Edith Buck, (fourth row) Jane Hutchens, Larry Medler, Perry DuLong, Ed Knode, Mary Jaquet, Kathy Stacy. Sonjia Smith and Julie Lucas are up in the Homecoming parade. all washed Spanish Club: (front row) Anna Millet, Frances Caples, Cheryl Nash, Sara Lineberger, Kim Hopson, Leigh Ann Oldham, Jimmy Michaels, (second row) Chris Cristou, Paula Spady, Marcia Brown, Suzanne Williams, Marcia Downing, Kathy Adams, (third row) Brad Jones, Chuck Womack, Scottie Perkins, Mary Rae Romatowski, Wil- liam Jones, Ray Barnhill. banquet and selling Spanish Honor Society (front row) Paul Gardina, Julie Turpin, Kathy Adams, Kim Hopson, (second row) Tommy Hughes, Sara Lineberger,- Mary Rae Romatowski, Ray Barnhill, Jimmy Michaels. 102 — CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS Volunteering her room as a one of the smaller responsibilities taken by Sue Edwards, sponsor of the dub. Future Teachers of America changed the name of their club to the Student Action for Education. The S.A.E. has had a busy year. Their activities included attending school board meetings, participating in the football Homecoming parade, helping teachers during their spare time, and sponsoring moneymaking projects to help those less fortunate than they. While the club was busy with their new projects for the year, they still found time for the annual banquet of all S.A.E. students in Newport News and Hampton. A “teach-in” was held at Robert E. Lee Elementary School, where the students were given an opportunity to teach a class. Taking a familiar “teacher stance,” Linda Taylor conducts a meeting. Front Row: Phyllis Brown, Janet Massenburg, Porter, Kathy Cooper, Michael Ward, Janet Robin- Frances Caples, Renee Harris, Linda Taylor, Pam son, Karen Howerton, Debra Lawrence, Lorinda Caldwell, Nathaniel Pretlow. Back row: Jacqueline Thomas, Mrs. Sue Edwards. CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS — 103 (front) Charles Abrams, Nathaniel Pretlow, Angelo Davenport, Rita Mason, Kletos Pit- silides, Susan Quinn, Edith Skates, Becky Miller, Rose Bunch, .(2nd Row) Gary Washington, Janice Watford, Jackie Mason, Annette Slidge, Pam Davis, Stephanie Shep- pard, Felecia Porter, Gwen Richardson, Iris Keys, (3rd Row) Debbie Broyles, Debbie Davies, Jane Waugh, Karen Baker, Laurestine Taylor, Lucy Darden, Robert Kahout, Lyndon Brown, West Lawson, Betsy Bishop, (Back Row) James Chapman, Gail Dooms, Audrey Williams, Debbie Woodcock, Perry Bagley, David Derbyshire, Alex Titelbaum, Dottie Malosh. 104 — CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS I WenaThorne and Jody Allen seem to be thin] minute longer?” UIORK, WORK, WORK Student Assistants — dependable, essential and indispensable. These are some of the words that best fit Hampton’s “helpers.’’ Guidance notices, IBM cards, overdue library books and fines, certs, paper work, and phone calls are all included in a full day’s work. CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS — 105 Selling cookies, taking a trip to Washington D.C., hosting All-Virginia Chorus, and performing in the Spring Concert were all part of a very event- ful year for the A’Cappella. The Fall Concert was followed by a trip to Washington to sing on the el- lipse of the White House. Cookies were sold to help pay for expenses. Hampton was chosen to host the All-Virginia chorus this year. Mem- bers of the chorus were housed by other A’Cappella members in the city. Hampton High was represented by senior, Emmett Wingfield and junior, Don Doxon. The choir, accompanied by Carol Moberg and Louise Warnock, per- formed the Spring Concert in May. Officers, Emmett Wingfield, Presi- dent, and Jeri Hudson, Vice-President, presented Mr. Swiggertt gifts of ap- preciation from the whole choirs. Emmett was chosen Most Oustanding Choir Member for 1976. Other officers for this year were Robin Huntley, Secretary and Brad Jones, Treasurer. 106 — CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS Although small, the Girls’ Chorus was kept busy by rehearsing for both the Fall and Spring concerts. At the Spring concert, some A’Cappella members joined the Girls to perform. They were accompanied by Martha Curfman on the piano. “One, two, three, sing!” chanted Mr. Swiggett while Concert Choir sang with all their might. Joined by the Girls’ Chorus and A’Cappella, they also performed in the Fall and Spring concerts. Members sold candy to help pay for tuxedos. Accompanied by Martha Curfman, the concert choir contributed much to this year’s musi- cal activities. IT 108 — CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS W 0 4W WK Club and organization activities played an important role in the life of students. They worked and played on afternoons, nights and sometimes weekends. Responsibility, along with good times, togetherness and commu- nity service were just some of the ex- periences gained. CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS — 109 F f Dave Anson led the band in a most successful year. It started with winning second place in the Crab Festival Parade in Maryland. Other Parades included the Urbanna Oyster Festival, (in which the band captured first place) Hampton .Christmas Parade, and the Oyster Bowl Parade. Halftime shows were provided for football games throughout the season as the Crabbers won the State Championship. The spring trip, financed by citrus fruit sales, was made to Niagra Falls. tromboni 110 — CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS — 111 Exhibiting the ty pical costume of a drum major, Pam Rowe stands at attention. Football games and parades domi- nated the Flag Twirlers’ schedule this year. Although they entered no com- petitions, much practice was required. The Twirlers accompanied the Majorettes in entertaining a Hampton Coliseum audience during halftime of a Virginia Squires basketball game. Jody Allen captained the squad and Ms. Shelvy Manning served as spon- sor. Leading the band is a difficult task, but the duties were ably handled by Senior Drum Major Pam Rowe. She was assisted by Junior Drum Major Dennis Davenport. IIICII STEPPERS I I I their style, Tammy Ward and Patti McWilliams ' entertanrat-!r 3Tabher — SrQOAOt Involvement was the word that best describes this year’s Majorettes headed by Patti McWilliams and sponsored by Ms. Shelvy Manning. During the summer, the squad won two first places in competitions held in Hampton and Laurinburg, Va. In March and April, they vied for honors in the High School Majorette Squad contest held in Virginia Beach. The busy year ended with a trip to Canada in May in which they accompanied the band. CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS — 113 76 Trombones might have been in the band, but you can be sure that the AFJROTC led the parade! The AF- JROTC had a busy year marching in processions, furnishing escorts for TAC Band concerts, and sponsoring dances and field trips. The annual Aerospace Ball, where the guys put on the ritz, was held in January at Langley Air Force Base and their pic- nic and Spring Review was in May. Crowds of frantic students were thrilled with the new “groove moves” of the Drill Team. Team members “got down”, in perfect unison, on the floor at pep rallies, football games and special exhibitions as well as the National High School drill meet at Georgetown University, where they placed third. The Drill Team also sponsored a drill meet for all Virginia AFJROTC units and participated in one at Hampton Institute. In tune with the 1976 theme of Freedom, the AFJROTC Color Guard was there to present Old Glory whenever the occasion called for it — at home athletic events and PTA meetings. The Color Guard was kept marching and presenting colors wherever the Drill Team and AF- JROTC squads went. 114 — CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS — 115 m m Mr. Edward Duckworth Jr. Our fearless leaders stood steadfast once more amidst the whirlwind of the new nine weeks system. Principal, Mr. Wilbert L. Lovett, led his crew, Mr. Harold Johns, Mr. Edward Duckworth, and Mr. Joseph Price through the red tape, paperwork and complaints as well as breaking in the school to the new system. Harold O. Tohns Mr. Joseph L. Price Mr. Wilbert L. Lovett, Principal 118 — ADMINISTRATION PPoIlegeTt I.Ed. William and Jflar Sciences, Guidance. Dean of Girls. Ms. Jane Mohr. B.S. Madis Home Economics and Relat DSflW SCSM2 2000 students were a lot of people to keep track of, but it seemed an easy job for the hard working Deans. Every day at second period, a student assistant came around with the absentee lists that let each teacher know the people who were absent fr om first period. This procedure aided in double checking attendance. ‘ 1 W :! .-v V ' I v Mike Smith. Dfean of Boys. B.S JJtfU. M.A.Tiampton Institute. SWHW • • • • Ms. Lois Ballagh. B.S. Longwood College. M.Ed. College of William and Mary. English, Social Studies, Latin, French, Library. Ms. Jacqueline Newkirk. B.S. Florida A M University. Library Science. : r Mr. George Morgan. B.S. Elizabeth City State. M.A. Hampton Institute. Guidance. Mrs. Olive Hopson. B.S. Fayetteville State University. M.A. Hampton Institute. Guidance. Mrs. Nancy Hayes. B.A. Agnes Scott College. M.Ed. Uni- versity of Virginia. Psychology, Sociology, Guidance. Mrs. Marsha McKenna. B.S. University of Mas- sachusetts. M.A. University of South Florida. Guidance. Mrs. Joyce Lewis. B.S. Virginia Commonwealth University. M.Ed. William and Mary. Biology, Guidance. Mrs. Josephine Kid- der. B.S. Old Dominion University. M.Ed., CAGS. William and Mary. Guidance. The new system is hard on everyone, but more so it seems for our Guidance counselors. Outside of their regular duties, taking care of graduating seniors, National testing and Vocational opportunities, the Counselors had to take care of all scheduling mistakes for each nine weeks and work out all the kinks, which was no easy job. THE NEXT MOVE 120 — ADMINISTRATION M.A. College of William and , University of Virginia. English Teaaf soaidout T. . Stanley Mtithem. B Advanced Edncati “Shakespeare who?” “What’s a sentence fragment?” “Three books a quarter? You’ve got to be kidding!” “Oh, no! Milton!” were just some of the comments the innocent bystander could overhear in the halls about this years English system. Mrs. Anne Aldridge was the new head of the department, which made huge steps under her leadership. English course selections included Word Power, Milton, Journalism and Canterbury Tales, just to name a few. Because of the efforts of many understanding teachers, the Seniors managed to pull through one more year and prepared to tackle the inevitable English 101. mum er Newport College. En i JL,,. V . . s - Ms. Margaret Bristow. S. Hai Rbn Iosti- j tute. M.S. Hamptorc llistitutW nglish. f , B.S.vSt Ms. Ann Dec stitute. Englis ch, B.S.vSt. Pauls College. M.A. Hampton In- Kfabba Annual sponsor. � , H nor Council sppnSbi? . Ms. jAt‘ M .-Tia f David Schindel. A.B. College of Wil- Eind Mary. English. Surfef Club and niPeam snonsor 1 .’ 4 r ADMINISTRATION 121 B.S. Hampto: Mr. Theodore Craidon. B.S.£. University of«Central Ardansas. Speech and Drama. Thes- r f pians and Gerricks spons� nion University mm ill ■ MIL LIlH JCliillil Ms. Kathy Corbett. B.A. Chris- topher Newport College. English and Speech. Ms. Sue Edwards. Future Teachers of America sponsor. B.S. Longwood Col- nenoTH 1 Ms. Doris Ddncy. B.A. NC Cent- ral University! English and Span- ish. Seafarer sponsor, Senior Co- sponsof. -- 122 — ADMINISTRATION Ms. Jane Tenneyson. B Krabba Highlightings iurnalism RTTTM 1 Mr. Charles Johnson. B.A. Bridgewater College. M.A. University of Virginia and Madison College. Debate Team sponsor. Mr. Anthony Evans. B.S. William and Mary. M.S. Oldj Dominion University. Spanish, Latin, Ger- man and English. CoHeg$ 3f WilfTSni nd Mary. Mathei lebraskal Mr. Robert Barberie. B.A. University of Mathemati 4s- V Ms. Joafi Johnson. B.A. Christopher New- port College. Mathematics. ) .pi our. Mathemal Norfolk stitute. Ms. Joyce Weeks. B.S. M.A, State College. Hampton I Mathematics. Math Honor Sc ers. B.A. Christo hj Mathematics an tyC puter Math Club } s. Sheila irt Collet 124 — ADMINIS ton Institute. Geometry and Algebra. The mathematics department enjoyed the nine weeks system which started this year in that department. The variety of teachers as well as of students helped the learning process with only a minimum of problems. ADMINISTRATION — 125 iusmess Ms. Helen Cowles. B.S. Virginia State College. Business Educa- tion. i i s. Ethlvn West ' ashington ducation. B.S Mary Ms. Pat King. B.S. Virginias Commonwealth University. Bus- iness Education. Future Teachers of America sponsor. The hall adjacent to the lobby is always a flurry of activity with clicking typewriters and scratching pencils. This is the heart of the Business Education department. This department, under the leadership of Mrs. Ethlyn West, strengthens the typing skills of all students to prepare for college as well as developing the skills of future secretaries and business people. 126 — ADMINISTRATION Ms. MoITie Young, Education. Hampton Institute. Business Bulger. B.S. Longwood College. Business Education Ms. Catherine Chambers. B.S North Carolina A T State Univer- sity. Business Education. Ms. Catherine Lineberger. B.A. Lenoir Rhyne College: Business Education. social sciences Between frantic trips to Washington D.C., and keeping up with current events such as Patty Hearst and election campaigns, the Social Studies department offered a variety of courses in Comparative Politics, U.S. History and World Studies and Economics and Sociology. The history teachers have promoted the nation’s birthday throughout the entire school. The theme “America for all Americans” was the special motto for the department emphasizing the contribution of all ethnic groups to the histor r of our country. re Mr. Gerald Humphrey. B.A. Wake Forest Uni| versity. Sobi ' al Studies. 128 — ADMINISTRATION Mr. Melvin Sinead Mr. Charles Tarkenton. A.B. University of Virginia, William and Mary. History. History Club sponsor. Ms. Rose Bradley. M.A.T. Northwestern Union. Sociol- ogy and Mathematics. Ms. Bowens Ms. Evelyn Wade. B.S. Radford College. History and Social Sci- ence. Varsity Cheerleader spon- sor. ADMINISTRATION — 129 PHYSICAL, BIOLOGICAL AMO WHLITAAY Webb. A.F.R.O.T.C. Maj. Wayne Nas� B.S., M.B.A. Education. Southern Illinois University. A.F.R.O.T.C. Mr. Laymond North. B.S., M.A. Concord College. Hampton Institute. Chemistry. Co-Sponsor of the Chemistry-Physics Club. .4k -- 130 — ADMINISTRATION Mr. Bob Tyson. Biology M.S. Madison College. B.S. Frederick College sciences Mr. Dorrence VVilkison. B.S., M.S. University of Maryland. University of William and Mary. Science and Physics. Co-Sponsor of the Chemistry-Physics Club. Mr. Gary Holt. Biology, Mr. Warren Bennett. B.S., M.S. Coi; cord College. William and Mary Uri versity. Biology. Science Honor Soc The nine weeks system didn’t seem to affect the Air Force R.O.T.C. in the least. The drill teams performed at pep rallies as well as in parades, showing their new style and techniques. The science departments carried on their usual activities with a minimum of problems concerning schedule changes. The Chemistry-Physics Club, with i ts sponsors Mr. North and Mr. Wilkison, kept very active despite the nine weeks system. ADMINISTRATION — 131 VOW m PUHMY ADMINISTRATION In the midst of the new mini-course system, the foreign language department continued to function on a yearly schedule. Although there were minor problems in schedule changes, the foreign language department did not encounter the confusion faced by other departments. A pilot program enabling students to complete two years of German within one year was tested in the 1975-76 school year. The regular course offerings were five years of French and Spanish and three years of Latin and German. The new nine weeks system added a new lift to the Physical Education department. The variety in subjects that could be taken stimulated interest in the students. The classes this year had both male and female students adding to the learning process. Ms. Shirley McCracken. B.S. Ship- pensburg State College. Spanish. Spanish Honor Society and Spanish Club. Mr. Andrew Dellis. A.B. Hunter College. Spanish and French. Ms. Linda Stout. B.A. College of William and Mary. German. German Honor Society and German Club. Ms. Michele Martinson. B.S. University of Nebraska. Education. German and Spanish. Mr. William Solomon. A.B. Pfeiffer College. French. French Club. PITWeSS OSPARTfifSHT Mr. Chip Abbott. Driver Education. Boy’s Track Ms. Patricia Mitchell. B.A., M.A Lynchburg College. Hampton Insti- tute. Health and Physical Education Girl’s Tennis. Mr. Frank Johnson. B.S. Bluefield State College. M.A Hampton Institute. Physical Ed. Biol. Mr. Chim Stogner. B.S., M.S. Univer- sity of Southern Mississippi. Virginia Tech. Physical Education. J.V. Foot- ball and Basketball. Ms. Susan Nelson. B.S. Salem College. Physical Education Gymnastics. Ms. Joyce Hobson. B.S. Virginia State College. Physical Education. Girl’s Basketball Mr. Fred Hamilton. Physical Education. Boy’s Track. ADMINISTRATION — 133 A Ur T 4 Mr. Daniels. Industrial Arts. B.A. NC A T University, M.Ed. VA. State College. Varsity Basketball sponsor. Mr. Alvis Mann. B.S. Hampton Institute Art Education. Mr. Boston. Industrial Arts. II- 0- M s fpL I I Mr. Hartley. Industrial Arts Mr. Billy Turner. B.S. East Carolina University ' Industrial Arts. Mr. Sidney Swig- gett. B.S., M.A.B. Masters of Educa- tion. Malone Col- lege. Guilford Col- lege. University of Virginia. Music Education. Senior Sponsor. ADMINISTRATION — 135 Ms. Helen Pleasants. B.S Buzzing drills and saws echoed throughout the halls as the shop classes continued on a year-round schedule. The art department gave way to the changing times, converting to the new mini-course system. Variety in subject matter stimulated new interest and creativity in the art department. Several art displays were exhibited throughout the school, adding bits of color and interest to the otherwise drab walls. The practical and fine arts department remained on a yearly schedule, carrying on their usual activities. Ms. Renee Ba Louisburg £ ■A.A., B.S. . Appala- chian State University’. Special Education. am mi Carol Rollins. Distributive Education. B.S. Old Dominion University. -r ■v Mr. David Anson. B.S., Masters oi Music. Morris Harvey College. Catholic University of America. Music Education. ■ , ' Ain � ' «£ Mary Patterson, Mrs ' . Marie Nixon, Mrs. Frai a JRLS ROOM Mrs. Brrlvnie Woodell J Library Clerk f Orie Clerk Mrs. Joy Otb ' son, Nursl 136 — ADMINISTRATION The cafeteria staff kept with the Bicentennial spirit with patriotic lunches. The Spirit of ’76 as well as yearly holidays were honored in the lunch room with special cakes and decorations and special menus. The custodial staff worked especially hard this year keeping the stairwells clean from food debris as well as maintaining an overall clean school. The new additions to the lunch menu, for example, milk shakes, added an additional burden to the custodial staff, but they handled it sufficiently. ADMINISTRATION — 137 e. 5 c. mm Girls State: (front) Natalie Blatchford, Paula Stewart, (back) Marla Cooper, Susan Quinn, Shaun Brown, Susan Broad. yi .-1® -dt J® . fv Boys State: (front) Craig Via, Emmett Wingfield, (back) Bobby Maloney, Tommy Womom, Ed McLeod. Representatives to the Virginia Boys and Girls State are selected during the Junior year according to the leadership standards students have set forth while attending High School. The selection is based on several things such as grade average, participation in clubs and organizations and teacher recommendations. In the week long sessions which were held at Longwood College for the girls and Lynchburg College for the boys, the delegates learned about the workings of the city and state governments. The “State” was divided into 12 different “cities”. The “citizens” of each state were given the opportunity to run for a City or State office. Nominating Conventions were held complete with lobbying and vigorous campaigning. The delegates were given a chance to meet new people and make new friends. POLITICS IN ACTION 140 — SENIORS AAA A A AA A Most Talented: Zelda Johnson and William Car- ter Most Studious: John Mugler Wittiest: Brad Jones Most Athletic: Mary Rae Romatowski, Christa Hill and «i Woodrow Wilson Best-All-Around: Susan Broad and Virgil Newkirk SENIOR ALL-STARS SENIORS — 141 Making a quick get away, Brad Jones and friends enact their version of off-campus lunch. Bringing laughter and tears to many, the seniors once again put together their time and talents to create a successful production — Class Night ’76. Performing for an over-flow crowd, the seniors eagerly gave their versions of life at Hampton High. An unusually large cast made the after school practices difficult for Class Sponsor, Mrs. Doris Dancy, who acted as director. With only three days before the actual performance, skits were still being cut and added. The auditorium was unavailable for the majority of the practices, forcing cramped rehearsals in Mrs. Dancy’s classroom. At times, there was a question as to whether the theme “Friends” was entirely appropriate for Class Night ’76. The problems and frustrating moments were overcome, however, and the seniors presented a show of which they could be proud. The school roach problem was given the treatment in a Class Night skit featuring Nancy Overton, Ursula Denson, Monica Wenson, Larry Blackwel I and Dereth Lindsey. H £� „ • Challenging Mr. Johns” to a fight, Don Louis takes a deter- mined stance as Gary Cannon - catches atop his post?” SENIORS J Gathering together for the final time, seniors listen to their class president, knowing that they are indeed .y i + .. i. .1- . a AND A N E N D 144 — SENIORS Grasping their rewards of twelve realize it’s only the beginning. rtABSMfcwSSdS! ' i ' Varied expressions were seen on the faces of graduating seniors on the night of June 11, 1976. Tears of happiness, relief and sadness dotted some faces. For others, there were only smiles. But for all who participated in the graduation exercises, there was the realization that a beginning and an end had been reached. Graduation activities started early in the year when measurements for caps and gowns were taken. Announcements, calling cards and class keys were also ordered. Practices for the graduation line up were held throughout the end of the school year, preparing seniors for processionals into Class Night, Baccalaureate and Graduation. George Righter and Sonjia Smith were selected as the class speakers, and they, along with class president Craig Via, expressed their thoughts about graduation. After receiving their diplomas and listening to the various speakers, the seniors proceeded to the lobby of the Coliseum to receive congratulations from family and friends. A class reunion? With over 560 graduates, it could be difficult, but where the Class of ’76 is concerned, anything is possible! SENIORS — 145 | Ethan Allen j o iy Allen: Flag Corps 10,11,12 I Capt.; SCA Rep. 12; Keyettes 10,11,12 Pres.; SCA Election Committee 12; ICC 12; FHA; Class Night, Co-Chairman; Junior Class Executive Board. Michele Annette: Keyettes 11,12; Math Honor Society 12; Krabba Karavan 11,12 Pres.; National Honor Society 12; Forensics 11. Pat Annette: Keyettes 11,12; Na- tional Honor Society 12; Math Honor Society 12. Mary Antinori Lester Baber Timmy Baker: Chem-Phy 12; Golf 10 , 11 , 12 . Perry Bagley: Marching Band 10,11,12; Concert Band 10,11,12. Bobm Bailey: Drama 10; Art Club 10; D.E.C.A. 11; Ski Club 12; American Folklore Society 12, Vice Pres. The spirit of Sha-Na-Na was exhibited by all members of the Crabber family but exhibited to the highest degree by the seniors of ’76. The gymnasium shook with the cries and shouts of the mighty senior class. Spirit stick competition was always a challenge, but the seniors managed to dominate the “battle of the mouths.” The large senior class filled up one whole side of the gym. The spirit of the seniors was exemplified by factors other than their verbosity at pep rallies. The spirit link competition was overwhelmingly won by the seniors as was die canned food drive. 146 — SENIORS Sheila Banks Guy Barber: J.V. Football; Varsity Football; Drafting Club. Fred Barberie Carl Barham: D.E.C.A. 10,11,12; Golf 11. James Barnes Ray Barnhill: Spanish Honor So- ciety 10 Treas., 11,12; Spanish Club 11,12; Archery Club 12; Chem-Phy 12. Andrea Barrett: FHA 10,11; Flag Corp. 11,12; Keyettes 11,12; Ju- nior Class Executive Board; Se- nior Board of Governors. Jeanne Bartron: A’Capella 10,11,12; SCA Rep. 10; History Club 11,12 Pres.; German Club 11; German Exchange Club 12 Vice Pres. Sharon Batte: A’Capella 10,11,12; Krabba Karavan 11; Ski Club 11 , 12 . Laurie Becouvarakis: French Club; FBLA; Library Asst. Rose Bendig Kathy Bennett: Track 11 Chap.; Latin Club 11,12 Pres.; Latin Honor Society 11,12 Pres.; SCA Rep. 12; ICC; Health Club 12; Student Asst. 12. Leitel ter expjan to Mr.; fating thafjbe. - -r- ' not .pledging 1 m r - “narWpxistanf ! ..soto rty j but merely shoe ing fter drabber spirit on Hobo Day. ' . - ' ' - Enjoying high school years is often complicated by heavy course loads and worries about the future . . . where to go to college . . . what to major in . . . But the Class of ’76 managed to fit play time in along with their school work. Seniors could quickly be spotted at the local malls . . . just window shopping. After football and basketball games the “high-school hangouts” ranged from Pappy’s to the Pizza Hut. Many seniors were avid fans of the Hampton Gulls hockey team. Perhaps the familiar quote, “Enjoy your high school years, for they’re the best!” sunk into the minds of these senior “good time Charlies.” Tina Bills Ellis Billups Susan Bines Rose Blackwell Natalie Blatchford: Seafar er 11 Asst. Editor, 12 Editor; German Club 10,11,12 Vice Pres.; German Honor Society 11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; Math Honor Society 12; Thespians 10,11,12 Pres.; SCA Rep. 11,12; A’Capella 12; Forensics 10,11,12. 148 — SENIORS Wanda Blomberg Wesley Bonafe Jeffrey Booth: Band 10,11,12; Chem-Phy. Jim Brackit Stephen Bradshaw: Math Honor Society; Latin Honor Society; Chem-Phy. Greg Braner Yvonne Braxton Susan Broad: SCA Rep. 10; SCA Executive Board 11; KRABBA 11.12 Co-Editor; Krabba Karavan 11,12; SCA Sec. 12; Keyettes 10.11.12 Executive Board; Ski Club 11, Sec., 12; French Club 12; Girl’s State, alt. Senior Board of Governors; Junior Class Executive Board; Sophomore Class Execu- tive Board; Quill and Scroll 12; Senior Class Play; Class Night Co-Chairman. Donald Brogden: Varsity Baseball 11,12; French Club 12. Darrell Brooks Sharon Brooks Laurie Brown Marvin Brown: Key Club 11; Var- sity Basketball 11,12; Varsity Football 11,12. Shaun Brown: Krabba Highlight 11,12, Feature Editor, 12 Editor; Quill and Scroll 11,12; SCA Executive Board 12; SCA Rep. 10, Keyettes 11,12 Treas., Executive Board; Basketball 10; Who’s Who Among High School Students 11,12; Sophomore Class Executive Board, Junior Class Executive Board; Senior Board of Governors. Shirley Bryant SENIORS — 149 GOOD TIME CHARLIES Privileges granted only to seniors seem to be diminishing. The traditional Senior Skip Day is something which students look forward to from their arrival at high school. Senior Skip Day begins on a Friday, so that a “senior trip’’ can be taken extending into the weekend. However, many began the celebration following Class Night which was held on Thursday night. Although this is not the last time the seniors saw one another, it was regarded as a final opportunity to have a “blast” with fellow classmates. The weekend was spent in a variety of ways. Some soaked up the sun’s rays and enjoyed beaches such as Nags Head. Others preferred just to sleep late. Demonstrating the attitude taken by most seniors during Senior Skip Day are Kevin Medler , Dave Morris, and Larry Medler. 9 9 e «$ T ft e A T John Buchanan: Varsity Basket- ball 11; Varsity Swim Team 12; French Club; National Honor So- ciety; Chem-Phy. Chloe Burton Gene Burton Deborah Butler Judith Butler William Cain 150 — SENIORS ★★★★★★ Judy Caldwell: Chem-Phy 10,11,12; Computer Math Club 11,12 Pres.; Varsity Gymnastics 10,11,12; ICC; Varsity Club; An- nual Staff 12. Gary Cannon: J.V. Baseball 10; Swim Team 10; Senior Class Play. Laura Carneal: FBLA 12; C.O.E. 11 , 12 . April Carter: Drama 10, Sec.; Thespian 11 Seac., 12; SCA Rep. 10,11,12; Library Asst. 10; A’Capella 10,11,12; Art 12; LEO 10; National Honor Society 10,11,12; French Club 10. Steve Chaffin LaCreatia Chamblee Walter Chawlk Cheryl Cheatham Cynthia Cherry Chris Christou: Graphic Arts 10; Exchange Club 11; Art 10,11; Spanish 12. Linda Clark Stephanie Clary John Clifton SENIORS — 151 W Assemblies are nothing out of the ordinary in the life of a student. How- ever, one particular assembly will stand out in the minds of many Crab- bers. A voice emanating from the loud speaker directed all girls to proceed to the auditorium and all boys to the gym. Once inside their respective rooms, the students were given a brief lecture on the importance of good grooming. The “dress code” was re- viewed and examples were given con- cerning incidents wherein some stu- dents had failed to follow the proper dress code. At the end of the assem- bly, the girls were given a “special package” containing “Multi-Scrub”, “Instant Breakfast” and other “per- sonal” items. It was an “enlightening” experience for all who attended, but the gifts for the gals was the greatest! Leslie Cline Ramon Collins Thomas Conkling Buddy Connell Connie Conner: C.O.E. 12; SCA 10,11,12; Library Asst. 10; Student Asst. 11. Cheryl Cook: Chorus 10; Student Asst. 11,12; FBLA 12. Kathy Cooper: S.A.E. 11,12 Chap.; Black Awareness Society 10,11 Vice Pres., 12 Chap. Marla Cooper: French Club 12 Chap.; Keyettes 12 Sec.; Krabba Karavan 11,12 Sec.; SCA Rep. 10,11,12; SCA Executive Board 12; History Club 11; Girls State; Junior Class Executive Board; Annual Staff 12; Senior Class Play; Student Asst. 11. Donald Cosby: Senior Class Play. 152 — SENIORS Carol Councill: J.V. Cheerleader 10 Head 10; History Club; Ski Club; Sophomore Class Executive Board; Junior Class Executive Board; Senior Board of Governors alt.; FBLA Pres.; Keyette Chap; City-Wide SCA Sec.; SCA Rep. 10,11,12; Sophomore Basketball Homecoming Court; Senior Foot- ball Homecoming Court; Senior Class Play Accompanist; Math Honor Society; Varsity Cheer- leader; Student Asst.; C.O.E. Tammie Crist Regina Cropp Steve Culotta Martha Curfman Jeanette Custis Sharon Dale Angelo Davenport: Cross Country 11; Indoor Track 10; Outdoor Track 11; Key Club 12; French Club 12; Chem-Phy 12; Gymnas- tics 12. Jamie Davenport Mark Davenport: Key Club 12; FBLA 12; Cross Country 11,12 Co-Capt.; Indoor Track 10,11,12; Outdoor Track 10,11,12; ROTC 12 Commander; SCA Rep. 12. Debbie Davies: Chorus 10,11,12. SENIORS — 153 E N T E N N I A L B U N Graduating in red, white, and blue gowns did not appeal to many seniors; however, the honor of graduating in the Bicentennial year did. When ordering graduation announcements, calling cards and class keys, seniors were given a variety of Bicentennial designs from which to choose. Some seniors started commemorating their Bicentennial graduation earlier, when junior rings with the side panel “Spirit of ’76” were ordered. Andrea DeGroat: Marching Band 10,11,12; Concert Band 10,11,12; Symphonic Band 10,11,12; Softball 10; SCA Rep. 10; Black Awareness Society 12; Spanish Club 10. Frank Delph: ROTC 12; German Club 11,12; German Honor Soci- ety 12. Ursula Denson: Pep Club 12 Treas. Chandra Dhanvada: French Club 10,11,12; Chem-Phy 12; Key Club 12 . Glenn Dixon: SCA Rep. 11. Pam Doggett: FTA 10 Historian; Sophomore Class Executive Board; Keyettes 11,12; SAE 11 Sec.; FBLA 12; SAE Vice-Pres. 12 . Marsha Downing: Spanish Club 10,11,12; Ski Club 12; Band 10,11,12 Chap.; Senior Board of Governors; Wrestling Team Man- ager 12. Camellia Duncan Allen Earle: ROTC; Football Var- sity 11,12. Lolita Edmundson: Library Asst. 11 , 12 . Steve Eichenbrenner: SCA Rep. 10,11,12; Key Club, History Club, German Club; German-Exchange Club; Ski Club; J.V. Baseball. 154 — SENIORS Th omas Felker: French Club 10,11,12; Archery Club 11 Sec. Treas., 12 Vice-Pres.; Computer Math Club; Tennis 10; Math Honor Society 12; National Honor Society 10,11,12; Key Club 10,11,12; Caligula Society. Vicki Feller Terri Fertitta John Fiedorwitz Andre Ford Kent France Sharon France Marianna Gabler Louis Galland SENIORS — 155 SERIOUS BUSINESS Paul Gardina: National Honor So- ciety 10,11,12; Spanish Honor So- ciety 10,11,12; Math Honor Soci- ety 10,11,12; Chem-Phy; Sopho- more Executive Board; Cross Country 10; Who’s Who in High School Students. Terry Gar man Greg Garrett: Sophomore Class Pres.; Varsity Football 10; SCA Rep 10; SCA Executive Board 10; ICC 10; Ski Club 10; SCA Vice- Pres. 11; Student School Board Member 11; Key Club 11; Ski Club 11,12; Debate 11 Historian; SCA Pres. 12; VSCA 12 Vice- Pres.; HASC 12 Pres.; Boys State; Who’s Who in High School Stu- dents. Cynthia Garriss: Senior Class Play. Evelyn Gatling: Keyettes 11. Lani Gessford Larry Glenn William Gravely Susanna Green Holding down a part-time job and keeping up schoolwork is hard work, as many seniors discovered. Leaving school after four classes was typical for the working senior. Many clubs such as COE and DECA gave an assist in finding employment and training employees. Job Placement secretaries had their hands full directing seniors to available positions in the working world. -K A DECA student, Debbie Williams mastered the arts of getting a job. r -K 156 — SENIORS Daphne Gulley Angela Hailey Donna Hall Glen Halli field Michael Ham: J.V. Football; SCA Rep.; Drill Team. Catherine Hamel Valerie Hamlin Jim Hannah: D.E. 10 Vice-Pres.; 11 Chap.; 12 Pres. Gina Hardin Wanda Hardison Jim Harris: Who’s Who Among High School Students; Golf 10,11,12; Drafting Club 12; Key Club 10,11,12; LEO 11; Chem- Phy 12; Math Honor Society 11 , 12 . Seniors often have the reputation of being mischievous and a wary eye is always kept on them. Although they had short attention spans at the S.C.A. election assembly and their disin- terest provoked many faculty mem- bers, there were several assemblies where the seniors showed what they were really made of . . . sugar and spice, and everything nice. Walter Harris Gina Hayes: Band Hilbert Hayes Veronica Hayes: FHA Mark Hecht: Cross Country; J.V. Basketball; Varsity Football; Na- tional Honor Society; Math Honor Society. 158 — SENIORS Vanessa Herbin: Sophomore Class Executive Board: Junior Class Executive Board: Senior Board of Governors: Basketball 10,11,12 SCA Representatives: Zachary Hines: Band 10,11: Black Awareness Society 11,12 Vice- President; SCA Executive Board 10 . Tammy Hippie Stephen Holliday Mondre Hopson: Band Council 10,11,12; Spanish Club 12; Span- ish Honor Society 12; Keyettes 12; Black Awareness Society 11,12; SCA Representative 12; Gover- nor’s School. Margaret Howard Elveeda Hoivell Karen Howerton Jeri Hudson: Math Honor Society- 11, 12; Drama 10; National Honor Society 10,11,12 Secretary; A’Capella 10,11,12 Vice- President; Computer Math 12 Secretary-Treasurer; SCA Repre- sentative 12. Michael Hudson: Swim Team; Na- tional Honor Society; Math Honor Society; Key Club, French Club; Chem-Phy. Treasurer; Senior Board of Governors. Tommy Hughes: National Honor Society; Math Honor Society; Spanish Honor Society; Key Club; Chem-Phy; Computer Math Club. Tony Hughes: Band 10,11,12; Track 10; Black Awareness Soci- ety 10; SCA Representative 12. Anthony Hulcher: Graphic Arts 12 Treasurer. William Humphreys: J.V. Foot- ball; Varsity Football 11,12; Krabba Highlight 11,12; SCA Rep- resentative 10,11,12; Executive Board; ICC; Senior Class Play. Celia Hunsucker s u G A ft £r s p I c c SENIORS — 159 AAA AAAAAA A A AAAA A AAA ' V j ' Unlike Di • id Barnes, many seniors fell it was unnect ry to read three books and thus reeeiveu a. complete. Christie Hunt Robin Huntley: A’Capella 10,11,12 Sec.; Alt. Senior Board of Governors; KRABBA 11; History Club; Senior Class Pla. Ann Hutchens Nancy Isbell: Majorette 10,11,12; Senior Class Play; Ski Club. Rodney Jackson Wayne Jackson Sharon Janovich: SCA Rep.; Drama; Thespians Historian; Track; History; Ski Club; Seafarer. Edward Jenkins Pamela Jenkins Phyllis Jenkins 160 — SENIORS Sharon Jenkins Margaret Jenkins: Latin Club; Latin Honor Society; Thespian; German Club; National Honor So- ciety; Reporter and Business Manager Krabba Highlight; Quill and Scroll. Perana Johnson: Spanish Club; SCA Rep.; Varsity Cheerleader. Laverna Johnson Tonda Johnson: FBLA 12; COE 12 . Jason Joines Michael Jones Richard Jones: Chem-Phy 12; French Club 12. Ronald Jones Stephen Jones: Latin Club; His- tory Club; Drama; Thespians 11 Treas., 12 Vice-Pres.; Junior Class Executive Board; Senior Class Treas.; Senior Board of Gover- nors; Senior Class Giftorian; A’Capella 10,11 Treas., 12 Treas.; Philosophical Society; Albert Fish Society; Ski Club; Who’s Who Among High School Students; Key Club Executive Board. Many seniors found out how fast they really could read, when the requirement that each senior read three novels in order to graduate was iniated. The midnight oil was burning for many who decided to wait until the night before book reports were due to begin reading. Books such as Jaws, Once is not Enough, and All the President’s Men were typical of the reports given. Could the fact that these books were also movies have anything to do with their popularity for book reports? THftCC BOOKS SENIORS — 161 “The road is long,” so they say, but when the destination is finally reached, it seems worth every obstacle encountered along the way. The road to graduation was definitely not an easy one, but on the night of graduation, when the diplomas were presented, seniors and their parents saw the results of twelve years of work. Jill Jordan: Keyettes 10; Varsity Track 11; Alt. Senior Board of Governors. Hughie Judge: ROTC 10,11,12; Drill Team Commander 12. Daniel Kallick: Key Club 11; French Club 10,11,12; Chem-Phy 12; Math Honor Society 10,11,12; Senior Class Play. Amy Keener: C.O.C. 12; FBLA 12 Treas.; Senior Class Play. Louis Kelly Tijnothy Kennell: Key Club 10,11,12; Baseball 10 Manager. Gary Kennington Dennis Kiser: J.V. Baseball; J.V. Football; Varsity Baseball; Albert Fish Society; Ski Club; Sopho- more Class Vice-Pres. Harriet Knight: Krabba Highlight 10,12 Krabba Karavan 10,12; Quill and Scroll, 12 Senior Board of Governors; French Club; SCA Rep. 10,12 Treas; Forensics 12; French Club 10,12; Hist. Club, Treas., 10; Nat. Hon. Soc. 12; Gar- ricks, Sec. 10,12; Sop. Ex Board; A’Capella 10,12; Regional Chorus 10 . Ronald Kravitz: German Club 11,12; Chem-Phy. Gerald Kregg: Varsity Football. 162 — SENIORS A ★ A ★ AA AA M � ft M rt� rt ft ft ft ft ' 4 ' ■ j � Practicing long hours brings good results to Scott Miller and his instrument, j Constance Lambert Gordon Lampkin: Varsity Base- ball. Susan Lancour: German Club 10,11,12; German Honor Society 10 , 11 , 12 . Thu r good Lane: Varsity Football Team, Manager 11,12; Track Manager 10,11; FBLA 12; Black Awareness Society 12; SCA Rep. 12 . Sheri Lankford: Junior Class Executive Board; Black Aware- ness Society 11,12; FHA 11,12 Pres.; SCA Rep. 11,12. Thomas Levin Don Lewis: Black Awareness So- ciety 12. Dereth Lindsey Sara Lineberger: Band 10,12 Chap., 12; National Honor Society 11,12; Math Honor Society 11,12; Spanish Club 11,12 Pres.; Spanish Honor Society 11 Sec., 12 Pres.; Keyettes 10,11,12; SCA Rep. 10 , 11 . SENIORS — 163 Stephen Lipmanson Dorothy Little: F.B.L.A. 12. Nancy Lloyd Kevin Logan: A.F.J.R.O.T.C. 10,11,12; Drill Team 10; Cadet Commander 12; Key Club 12. James LoGioco Carl Loveland: KRABBA Annual 11,12; Key Club 11,12; Quill and Scroll 12. Juliet Lucas Joseph Luning Janette Lynch: KRABBA High- light 11,12; Quill and Scroll 11,12. CARNIVAL 164 — SENIORS Robyn Lyons William Maher: S.C.A. Rep. 10; Key Club, Executive Board 11,12; French Club 11,12 Vice Pres.; Na- tional Honor Society 11,12; Math Honor Society 11,12; Golf 11,12. Robert Maloney: Key Club 11,12 Chap.; Chem-Phy 12; Computer Math Club 12; Boy’s State; Who’s Who. Brenda Marshall Levia Mason Constance Mastick: German Club 11,12; German Honor Society 11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; Math Honor Society 11,12; Senior Class Play. Patti McElveen Edward McLeod: Who’s Who; Key Club, Executive Board 11,12; French Club 11,12 Treas.; Chem-Phy 12; Swim Team, Capt.; Senior Board of Governors; Var- sity Club. Susan McRainey: German Club 11; German Exchange Club 11; Archery Club 12 Sec.; Seafarer 12; S.C.A. Rep. 10; F.B.L.A. 12; Chem-Phy 12; Track 11; Band 10 , 11 , 12 . “Souvenirs! Souvenirs! Get your souvenirs!” The dream of bringing back senior plays to H.H.S. became a reality, as hundreds heard the sounds and felt the excitement of “Carnival.” The musical, comprised of only seniors, was a total success, proving that by working together, anything is possible. There were many times when student director, George Righter and class sponsor, Mrs. Doris Dancy were ready to throw in the towel. But with their guidance and dramatical experience, the cast was transformed from amateurs to polished performers. Although leading characters Z elda Johnson and Gary Cannon were new to the dramatical arts, they quickly learned the “ways of the stage.” The many hours of practice and planning all seemed worthwhile, however, as congratulations were heaped upon the members of the senior class. SENIORS — 165 Dean McSmith: Varsity Baseball 11,12; German Club 10,11,12; A’Capella 11,12. Patricia McWilliams: Majorette 11,12; Ski Club 12; Senior Class Play. Margaret Mears Sonia Melton Felix Miclat: Golf 10,11,12; French Club 11,12; Chem-Phy 12. Mark Miller Scott Miller: Band 10,11 Vice Pres., 12; German Club 10,11,12 Pres.; Key Club 12. Stephen Miller Roger Milliken: J.V. Baseball; Varsity Baseball 11,12. Betsy Mixon Carol Moberg: Band 11,12; A’Capella 12. Linda Monroe: German Club 10,11,12; History Club 10,12; Lib- rary Asst. 11; KRABBA Annual 10; A’Capella 10,11,12; S.C.A. Rep. 10; Senior Class Play. Barbara Morgan: F.T.A. 12; F.H.A. 12; Gymnastics; Track 10,12; Black Awareness Society 11,12. Cynthia Morris: Band 10,11,12. David Morris: KRABBA Highlight 11,12; German Club 11,12; Ger- man Honor Society 11,12; Varsity Basketball, Statistician; Quill and Scroll 12. 166 — SENIORS WINDING John Mugler: French Club 11 Vice Pres.; Math Honor Society 11,12 Pres.; National Honor Society 11,12; Swim Team; Varsity Club. Lenora Murphy: French Club 11,12; Latin Club 11,12; Latin Honor Society 12; Math Ho nor Society 12; National Honor Soci- ety 11,12; Tennis; Senior Class Play. William Murphy Virgil Newkirk: Varsity Football 11 , 12 . Katrina Nicholson Thomas Novikoff D O W N yjm tw L IV r tit. ayJV—li rijSca nn ffn relaxed oi the set of “Carni- The symptoms were first noted early in the second nine week period. Many seniors were stricken with the strange disease, and soon it spread to epidemic proportions. Symptoms ranged from failure to do assigned work to failure to attend class! It was quickly diagnosed as Senioritis, that common ailment among high school seniors. In layman’s terms, it meant that Senior Slump had struck! Research papers were easily forgotten and grades rapidly declined, especially after college acceptances were distributed. For some seniors, it took only one grading period to be shocked into working order once more. For others, it took more. During the months of March, April and May, as Senioritis was at its peak, still another disease complicated matters . . . spring fever! SENIORS — 167 ADEftS’ LEADERS I g ' ■ f r . - j string Senior Board of Governors aided pfts denj adlation technicalities such a orderjng ujjpsf and senioi Fred Odorsio Robert Otte: Drama 10,11,12; Thespian; S.C.A. Rep. 10,11,12; Philosophical Society 11,12; Pres.; Debate; Forensics 11,12; Math Honor Society 11,12; Governor’s School. Nancy Overton: Junior Class Executive Board; Senior Board of Governors; Latin Club 11,12, Vice Pres., KRABBA Annual 11,12 Co-Editor; Quill and Scroll 12; S.C.A. Rep. 12; Ski Club 12; Drama 12; Senior Class Play. Pamela Palmer: German Club 10,11,12 Sec.; German Honor So- ciety 11,12; German Exchange Club 12; Drama 10,11,12; Thes- pian 11,12 Sec.; National Honor Society 11,12; Math Honor Soci- ety 11,12 Vice Pres. George Palmer Deborah Parker Kenneth Parker Cynthia Parks: Senior Class Play; S.C.A. Rep. 12. Victor Pass 168 — SENIORS ¥¥¥-¥-¥-¥¥-¥-¥-¥-¥-¥-¥-¥-¥-¥-¥¥-¥-¥¥¥-¥-¥-¥¥-¥-¥-¥-¥-¥-¥-¥-¥-¥-¥-¥-¥-¥-¥-A Errol Patterson Wallace Payne Michael Perry Kenneth Person Clint Peters: Student Asst. 11; Library Asst. 11,12. Mary Pettaivay Donna Petty Lorna Phillips: Black Awareness Society 11,12; Band 10,11,12; S.C.A. Rep. 12. Kathy Pierce: S.C.A. Rep. 10,11,12; Junior Class Executive Board; Senior Board of Governors; Ski Club 11; C.O.E. 12; F.B.L.A. 11,12; Student Asst. 11. Katherine Pitsilides: DECA 10 Vice Pres.; Softball 10. Shane Pitt Angela Pittman: Band 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10; F.B.L.A. 11,12; S.C.A. Alt. 10. Providing a class of over 600 students with interesting activities is a hard task, but with the help of Vice President Tommy Wornom, Secretary Susan Quinn and Treasurer Brad Jones, Craig Via proved to be a capable President of the senior class. Seniors had their hands full with the production of “Carnival,” ordering caps and gowns, calling cards and graduation announcements. The Hall of Fame was reinstituted for the first time in many years. The election process was complicated. However, with the help of Mr. Swiggett, co-sponsor of the senior class, the difficulties were overcome. SENIORS — 169 I ATCft ... ftCALLX... John Plum Michael Polk: A.F.J.R.O.T.C. 11,12; Band 10,11,12; S.C.A. Rep. 11 , 12 . Robert Pollard: Sophomore Executive Board; A’Capella 10,11,12; DECA 11; Drama 12; Computer Math Club 12. Jacquelme Porter: SAE 12 Sec.; F.B.L.A. 11,12; Black Awareness Society 11,12; KRABBA Annual 12; Quill and Scroll 12. Marvin Porter Donald Porterfield Stephanie Priester: Drama 11,12; Thespian. Susan Quinn: Senior Class Sec.; Junior Class Executive Board; Sophomore Class Sec.; KRABBA Karavan 11,12; S.C.A. Rep. 10,11; S.C.A. Executive Board 12; J.V. Cheerleader; Varsity Cheerleader 11,12 Capt.; Sophomore Basket- ball Homecoming Court; Junior Basketball Homecoming Court; Senior Football Homecoming Queen; Girl’s State; History Club 11; Forensics 11,12; Ski Club 11 , 12 . Diana Raines Coined phrases seem to be a part of high school, and this year was no exception. Expressions such as “Really” and “What’s the deal?” could be heard as students walked through the halls. The art of conversation was almost non-existant, as only short, to the point phrases were spoken. Even the marquee located in the front of the school displayed the assorted “sentence fragments.” By the end of the year, students had worn out every phrase, and most seniors replied with a definite “Later!” 170 — SENIORS 1rk AAAAAA A 1 + if AA A ir +Ak A Maria Ramberger: German Club 11,12; FHA 11,12; Seafarer 11,12. Tami Rater man David Rathbone: A’Capella 10 , 11 , 12 . Sharon Richardson: Band 10,11,12; Black Awareness Society 11 , 12 . Thelma Richardson: KRABBA Karavan 11. Reginald Richardson Janet Riddick: Latin Club 10,11 Pres., 12; Latin Honor Society 10,11 Pres., 12; Math Honor Soci- ety 10,11,12; National Honor So- ciety 10,11,12; KRABBA Karavan 10,11 Vice Pres., 12; S.C.A. Rep. 10,11,12 Executive Administrative Asst.; Tennis 11; Sophomore Executive Board; Junior Class Executive Board; Forensics 10,11. George Righter: Chess Team 10,11; Chess Club 10,11; Drama 10,11,12; Thespians; Philosoph- ical Society ' 11,12; Math Honor Society 11,12; National Honor So- ciety 11,12; German Club 10,11,12; German Exchange Club 11; S.C.A. Executive Board 12; Varsity Wrestling 11; Ski Club 11,12; Albert Fish Society 11,12; Senior Class Play, Student Direc- tor. Tony Rivenbark Amy Roberts: A’Capella 10,11,12; History Club 10,11,12; Seafarer 12; Band 10,11,12. SENIORS — 171 EARLS BIRDS Early graduation was allowed for the final time this year and many Crabbers took advantage of it. Students who were once members of the class of ’77 were promoted to the class of ’76 after completing summer school. The new members fit in quickly and soon found themselves filling out college applications at an earlier age than most seniors. Clifton Robinson Michael Rogers Rarbara Rollins Mary Rae Romatowski: Tennis 11,12; Spanish Club 11,12; Na- tional Honor Society. Rarbara Roper Charles Roscoe 172 — SENIORS Pamela Rowe: Math Honor Soci- ety 11,12; Chem-Phy 12; Band 11 Junior Drum Maj., 12 Senior Drum Maj.; German Club 10,11; Computer Math Club 12. Bernadette Rudolph: Health Asst. 10,11 Pres.; VI CA 12. Deborah Rumble: Latin Club 10,11; DECA 12. Frazier Russell David Sacks Bridgette Sanders: A’Capella 10,11,12; VICA 12; Track. Tracy Saunders Edith Scates: J.V. Cheerleader; Varsity Cheerleader 11,12; S.C.A. Rep. 10,11,12. Junior Class Execu- tive Board; Spanish Club 11,12; Black Awareness Society 11,12; Senior Basketball Homecoming Queen. Karen Schafftier: Gymnastics 11 , 12 . David Schuler: Key Club 11,12 sec.; German Club 10,11 Vice Pres., 12; Tennis 10,11,12; S.C.A. Rep. 10,11,12. Ann Sexton: Quill and Scroll 11,12; KRABBA Highlight 11,12; Seafarer 11,12. Jennifer Shelton: Latin Club 10,11,12; History Club 10,11; Ju- nior Class Executive Board; Se- nior Board of Governors. Glenn Simmons Edward Sise: French Club 12; Ski Club 11. Virginia Skinner: KRABBA An- nual 11,12 Co-Editor; Chem-Phy 10,12; Gymnastics 10,11,12; Na- tional Honor Society 11,12; Span- ish Club 11,12; Spanish Honor Society 12; Who’s Who; Quill and Scroll 12. SENIORS — 173 Deborah Small Michael Small Darla Smith Kelly Smith: Ski Club 11,12; Keyettes 10,11,12 Chap.; Quill and Scroll 12; KRABBA Highlight 11.12 Feature Editor; S.C.A. Rep. 11,12; Junior Class Executive Board; Senior Board of Governors; Who’s Who; Senior Class Play; Library Asst. 12. Ju 7i ias Smith Lindy Smith Rhonda Smith S. Sotijia Smith: Keyettes 10,11,12 Vice Pres.; S.C.A. Rep. 10; S.C.A. Parliamentarian 11; S.C.A. Chap. 12; Math Honor Society 11,12; Na- tional Honor Society 11 Vice Pres., 12; Debate 10,11; Forensics 11,12; Chem-Phy 11; Computer Math Club 11; Governor’s School; D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award; National Merit Finalist; Thespian 10,11,12; Drama 10,11; Senior Class Speaker; Latin Club 10.11.12 Chap.; Latin Honor Soci- ety 12; Senior Class Poet. Vanessa D. Smith Vanessa Smith Mickey Soars: Math Honor Soci- ety 11,12; National Honor Society 12 . Frank Spencer Sara Sprague: Gymnastics 10,11,12; German Club 10. Michael Sprostoii: Ski Club 12; S.C.A. Rep. 11,12; Varsity Foot- ball 11,12; Varsity Baseball 11,12. Dwight Stalls: Ski Club 12; S.C.A. Rep. 12; Albert Fish Society 12; Varsity Football 12; Swim Team 12; A.F.J.R.O.T.C. 11; Senior Class Play. SENIORS DEADLINES It’s easier to select a college than to have a college select you. Filling out applications was something else entirely! The traditional problem confronted many seniors, as form after form heaped up on the desks of guidance counselors and secretaries. Perhaps the thing most seniors had in common concerning their applications was that deadlines had to be met. Seniors’ procrastination resulted in a traffic jam of transcripts for the guidance department. As the job was completed, it was “sit and wait” time for seniors. The pressures of seriior year don’t seem Nathan Davis and Thomas Walsh. to affect the jovial attitude of AAA A A A ATk r r Brad Standlee: Senior Class Play; Ski Club 12; ICC 12; Albert Fish Society 12; Drafting Club 11,12 Pres. Jennie Street: Sophomore Class Executive Board; German Club 10,11,12; S.C.A. Rep. 11,12. Michael Styles Peggy Sydtior Doris Taliaferro Catherine Talley SENIORS — 175 ADUATION GIFT Winning the State AAA Football Championship was the best graduation present given to the senior class. After attending Hampton High for three years, the seniors were given the thrill of having a Championship team during their final year. The basketball team, too, went all the way to Regionals, giving Crabber seniors something else to cheer about. The support given by many seniors to H.H.S. athletics was rewarded by the outstanding teams of 1975-1976. Gary Tate Linda Taylor: SAE 10 Historian, 11 Treas., 12 Pres.; Keyettes 11,12; F.B.L.A. 12; Senior Board of Governors. Sheila Thorn Sara Thornton: National Honor Society 11,12; Math Honor Soci- ety 11,12. Belinda Trussed Jeanette Tucker Julie Turpin: Drama 10,11,12; Thespian 11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; Spanish Honor So- ciety 12; Spanish Club 10,11,12; Math Honor Society 10,11,12; German Club 11,12; German Ex- change Club 12; German Honor Society 12; Who’s Who; Albert Fish Society 12; Senior Class Play; Keyettes 11. Anna Van Buren: Senior Board of Governors; Keyettes 10,11,12 Executive Board; S.C.A. Rep. 10,11,12; A’Capella 10,11,12; Ju- nior Class Executive Board; Math Honor Society 11,12. French Club 11,12; Ski Club 10,11,12. With the multiple talents of the Crabber football team and the faithful support of the fans, the 176 — SENIORS Chris Van Dyke James Via: Sophomore Class Executive Board; A’Capella 10,11,12; History Club 10,11; Ju- nior Class Executive Board; Ju- nior Class Vice Pres.; Prom Deco- rations Chairman; Ski Club 11 T reas., 12; Latin Club 11 Vice Pres., 12; Latin Honor Society 11; ICC 12; KRABBA Karavan 11,12; Key Club 10,11 Treas., 12 Pres., Forensics 11,12; Boy’s State; Mr. Yearbook 11; Seafarer 12; Senior Class Pres.; Senior Class Play; S.C.A. Executive Board 12; Senior Class Historian; Who’s Who. Louise Warnock Gary Washington Janice Watford Stephen Watson: Chess Team 11 , 12 . Grayling White Maxine White Tamara White: Ski Club 12. Wendell White Elwood Whitney SENIORS STEPPIN ' VP. STEPPIN’ OVT John Wikan: German Club 10,11,12; Archery Club 11,12 Sec.; Chess Club 10,11,12; Chem-Phy 12; Tennis 12; Swim Team 11,12. Pamela Wilder Burnette Wilks: Junior Class Executive Board; Alt. Senior Board of Governors; Historv Club 11; S.C.A. Rep. 12; KRABBA Highlight 12; Seafarer 12; Student Asst. 12; Senior Class Play; Albert Fish S ociety. Audrey Williams: Student Asst. 12; Senior Class Play. Debra Williams: S.C.A. Rep. 10; Junior Executive Board; DECA 10 . George Williams Jerry Williams Sandra Williams : Sophomore Class Executive Board; Junior Class Executive Board; S.C.A. Rep. 10,11,12; J.V. Cheerleader 10 Co-Capt.; Varsity Cheerleader 11,12; Gymnastics 10,11,12; Ten- nis 12; Seafarer 12; KRABBA An- nual 12; Chem-Phy 12 Sec.; Who’s Who; Spanish Club 10; Student Asst. 10; Senior Basketball Home- coming Court; S.C.A. Executive Board 12; Ski Club 12; History Club 11,12. Life has many different phases through which a person must pass in order to mature. Education is one such phase. The learning process does not end upon the completion of high school nor upon the graudation from college. Life itself is a never-ending learning process, and experience is the teacher. Although the separation of high school friends is destined, the memories of those “special times” will last for years to come. And so, as the seniors leave high school with idealistic dreams, they enter into another phase . . . steppin’ up and 178 — SENIORS steppin’ out. Suzanne Williams: Spanish Club 12; Sophomore Executive Board; Junior Class Executive Board; Se- nior Board of Governors; Drama 10,12; KRABBA Annual 12; S.C.A. Rep. 10,11,12; Senior Class Play; Ski Club 10,11,12; Who’s Who. Craig Wilson: Latin Club 10; Sophomore Class Executive Board; KRABBA Karavan 11,12; Drama 10,11,12; Thespian; Varsity Wrestling 10,11,12 Capt.; Albert Fish Society 12; S.C.A. Rep. 12; History Club 11,12. Frances Wilson: Drama 10,11; History Club 10; Math Honor So- ciety 10,11; Thespians; French Club 12 Pres.; American Folklore Society 12; Senior Class Play. Emmett Wingfield: A’Capella 10.11.12 Pres.; Senior Class Play. Peter Wong: Key Club 10,11,12 Treas.; National Honor Society 11,12; Math Honor Society 11,12; French Club 11,12; Tennis 10,11,12; S.C.A. Rep. 10. Deborah Woodcock: Senior Class Play; S.C.A. Rep. 10,12; History Club 10; Student Asst. 11,12. Patricia Woodland: Thespians; Graphic Arts Club 11 Sec., 12 Vice Pres. Nancy Woods Howard Wornom: German Club 10,11,12; Senior Class Play; Sea- farer 11,12; Albert Fish Society 11,12; Drama 12. Thomas Wornom: Senior Class Play; Senior Class Vice Pres.; KRABBA Karavan 11,12 Vice Pres.; National Honor Society 11.12 Treas.; Latin Club 11 Treas., 12; Latin Honor Society 12; Albert Fish Society 11,12 Vice Pres.; Ju- nior Class Executive Board; Sophomore Class Executive Board; Key Club 10,11,12.; S.C.A. Rep. 11,12; History Club 11,12. Diana Wright: Student Asst. 12. John Wright Karen Wright: FHA 12; F.B.L.A. 12 . Michael Wright Roberta Wright A A A A A SENIORS — 179 Floretta Abramson Kathy Adams Carolyn Ali Billy Allen Nancy Anglin Annette Holley Kevin Arts Frank Baines George Bains Cheryl Baker Karen Baker Chris Baldree Eva Banks Lawrence Banks Delvin Barfield Janet Barham David Barnes Randy Barnes Greg Barrett Ricky Batten Sylvia Batten Gwen Battle Ronald Baylor Catherine Benbow Craig Benner Angela Bennett Leon Bennett Vincent Binns Patrick Biron Betsy Bishop Michele Blankenship Jim Bodie Cheryl Boerner Willie Bolden Theresa Booth Cathy Bounds Johnny Bradley Suzanne Bradley Ricky Brake Kim Brinkley Daniel Brown Lyndon Brown Marcia Brown Phyllis Brown Debbie Broyles Edith Buck Kathy Buck Rose Bunch 182 — JUNIORS m Money-making projects were three words commonly heard ' among junior executive board members this year. As the prom date grew closer, the junior class realized that their hard efforts would soon become a reality. The dances that the junior class sponsored at H.H.S. proved to be successful. Perhaps the most original idea was the basketball game between the faculty of H.H.S. and the W.G.H. Jokes. The game proved to be a breeze for the faculty as they chalked up their solo victory in their one-game season. The junior class showed their initiative by working hard. Richard Burton Susan Burton Julie Butch Reanard Butt Susan Cagle David Canady Antoinette Carrington William Carrington Jeff Carol 1 William Carson Lorenzo Carter Michael Carter Sharon Carter JoAnne Carwile Paul Cash Christy Chalmers Debra Chapman Jackie Chavers JUNIORS — 183 MMM lrlA Dotty Chissler Clermont Cholek Leslie Cillo Steven Clark Jeff Clark Walter Clements Verzette Cobb Ramon Cofield Yvette Coles Beverly Collins Kathy Collinsworth Tracey Cones Johnna Conner Ruben Cook Rickey Coughenour Cynthia Coward Teresa Cox Doug Crepps Chip Crosswhite Steve Cross Leslie Cross Terry Crokett Pam Crum Laura Cullen Cindy Cupp Kathy Daigle Tamara Dair Paul Dale Russell Dale s i 184 — JUNIORS Portia Daniels Laurie Dara Lucy Darden Larry Daughtrey Dennis Davenport Duane Davis Gayle Davis Gwen Davis Lloyd Davis Steve Debush Trinidad Delalcazar Neal Delvickio David Derbyshire Gaynelle Dewindt Ella Dickerson Donald Dixon Karen Dixon Malash Doolittle Loraine Dowell Laura Dowell Lawrence Driver Perry Dulong Debbie Duncan Paul Durham Randy Dyke Louis Eacho Darla Eakes Kenny Edwards Beth Enderson Kenneth Enneking Karen Evans Chrystal Everett Tom Ezell Karen Fauntleroy Elizabeth Fears Carrie Felker Trying to remember two No. 2 lead pencils at 7:30 on a Saturday morning was difficult as many juniors found out when S.A.T. Test time rolled around. As the test was handed out, thoughts such as, “It can’t be that hard,” entered the minds of many “unenthused” bodies. For some, this statement proved to be true, but for others, it was (definitely) a rude awakening. JUNIORS — 185 Fife Fitzgerald Raymond Flanagan Deborah Ford Donna Foster Larry Foster Cindy Fox Deborah Fox LaDonne Fox Bernard Francis Deborah Francis Scott Francis Deborah Freeman Karen Frew Julie Fuellhart Kay Gardner Linda Gatling Tina Gavin Toogie Gayle Cathy George Kim Gerald Brian Gerber Gaye Gerringer Mark Gerringer James Gibson Greg Giles Michael Gilliam Marvin Gilliam Stephanie Godwin Kathy Gorin Gerald Gould Aaron Grace Shepherd Graham 186 — JUNIORS “Turn my ring!” “How many turns was that?” “Oh no! I’ve lost count! “Cries such as these filled the air dur- ing the month of February as the juniors received their coveted high school rings. A wide variety of stores and side panels gave each junior a chance to select his ring according to his individual personality. Anticipa- tion was at a fever pitch on the day of the rings’ arrival. Juniors frantically searched for a senior to place the rings on their finger. The rings brought the realization to many junior that gradua- tion time was fast approaching. illMC MMlil Abram Graves Courtney Gray Delores Green Cathy Greenwell Michelle Gregory Iris Griffin Charlene Guilford Rhonda Gunter Thomasena Hailey Debra Haithcock Deborah Hall Donald Hall Libby Hannah Shaun Hanrahan Constance Harman Steve Harris Cora Harrison Renee Harrison Candy Hawkins Judy Hanks Billy Hearst Tony Hedgepeth Pam Hedrick Mary Herdy Joe Hickey Arnita Hickman Annette Hill Darrell Hines Quintin Hines Peggy Hogedorn Cathy Holland Annette Holly Janet Holmes Michael Hopson Marc Hoogstraten Katricia Howard JUNIORS — 18 Raggan Hudson Ron Huggett Alan Hughes David Hughes Tracey Hughes Warner Hunter Lisa Hurley Kevin Isle Janet Jackson Woodrow James Susan Jaquish K.S. Jenkins Carolyn Jennings Greg Johnson Patricia Johnson Debbie Jolin Margaret Jolin Adria Jones Arthur Jones Cardita Jones Carolyn Jones Cynthia Jones Naomi Jones Robert Jones Sarah Jones Valerie Jones Wayne Jones Peter Jourdan Carla Justice Robert Kahout Karen Kanog Jim Kao Cheryl Keith Yolanda Keller MIIPPIL! CiAHi JUNIORS — 188 mm Doug Kenyon Iris Keys Joseph Kinard Becky King Lee-Etta Kirkland Dorith Kleinstein Edward Knode Eric Krause Marie Land Michael Lanzendorf Marva Lassiter West Lawson Theresa Leary Penny Letchworth Delores Lindsay Gary Lingle Julie Lomax Loretta Loney Mary Long Michael Lowhorn Horace Lufsey Donald Luter James Lynch Peggy Lynch Amber Malish Scott Mallette Debbie Malone Danny Mann George Marrow Cindy Marshall Spirit was shown among many juniors this year as the spirit stick was awarded to them three times. Their status as the middle class gave them the incentive to work for this “great honor.” Beating the Sophomore class was not an easy task, but defeating the seniors three times brought the most pleasure to the “middle crabs.” Rivalry was evident amidst crabbers this year, but it was the fun, spirited yelling be- tween classes that gave the pep rallies a special quality. Many students were upset when the classes were seated in different sections, but the juniors soon found that it was a better arrangement, for it combined their yelling efforts. Many banners and signs were raised across the stands consisting of “77 Rules” and “Crabbers are l!” Juniors proved that when given a chance, they can be number one. JUNIORS — 189 ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ Sherri Marshall Tyrone Marshall Rita Mason James Massenburg Jeanette Massenburg Gregory Massey Jeff Massengale Ruth Matthews Brenda Maven Lisa Mayes Hugh MeCaffery Sherri McCormick Terry McCormick Herman McGilvery Dennis Mellhenny George McIntyre John McKenney Britt McMillan Curtis McNeill Patricia McQueen Jimmy Michael Mark Mierchak Becky Miller Ronald Miller Thomas Miller Cathy Minnon Pat Mister Suzanne Montague James Moore Katrina Moore Steve Moore Sylvia Moore Deborah Morgan Tim Morris Heather Mundell Sean Murray 190 — JUNIORS W : fp J ■ J 3� ; • A I The class of ’77 literally saw stars in the hustle and bustle of preparing for the junior-senior prom, their major project of the year. President, West Lawson, di- rected several fund raising activities throughout the year to pay for the tremendous expense of the prom. H e was aided by Vice-President, Jenny Sharp, Secre- tary, Gaynelle DeWindt, and Treasurer, Karen Frew. The junior class executive board formed the backbone of a strong class this year. The board spent long hours planning decorations, refreshments and invitations for the prom, as well as choosing the theme, band, time, and place. Their efforts were not in vain, however, because “everyone was a star” on the night of May 21, 1976. Patty Myers Tom Nakamura Robert Namamore Janet Nelson Roger Neuhart Greg Newkirk Joan Nicholson Susie O’Dorsio Leigh Ann Oldham Kenneth Outlaw Grant Owens Wanda Owens Suzanne Paash James Paige Frances Plamer Tuwanna Palmer Davia Parisher Antoine Parker Denise Parker Willie Parker Wilton Patrick Buddy Patterson Ida Patterson Pamela Patterson Pam Payne Ronnie Payne Cindy Pearce Margret Peed Brian Peede Marvisleen Perkins Scottinae Perkins Antoinette Person Cindy Persson Sheree Peters Terri Pettry David Phipps JUNIORS — 191 Starra Phipps Greg Pieper Richard Pinard Klito Pitsilides Norman Poe Debbie Poland Barbara Porter Felicia Porter Bobby Powell Vicki Pratt Vanessa Pratt Tommy Price Constance Prince Lorraine Pugh Wilhelmina Pugh Michelle Ramberger Tami Raterman Alexander Redcross Charles Reed Edward Reed Carlton Reid Gwen Richardson Rickey Richardson Greg Ridley Jeff Roberts Paul Roberts Phyllis Roberts Kim Robinette Lydia Robinette Michelle Roche Mark Rooks Tim Ross Sylvia Royal Sharon Roylance Robin Rudd Howard Salake 192 — JUNIORS Debra Samuels Kenneth Samuels James Saville Brian Scanahan Chris Servais Jenny Sharpe Stephanie Shepherd Bill Simmons Donna Skinner Calvin Slade Belinda Small Janice Small pnriiMii MA- Collecting money from people is often a hard task to perform. The junior class executive board found that this statement was very true. Many juniors were slow in giving the re- quired five dollars at first, but as the prom grew closer, juniors became less reluctant to pay. Many faithful work- ers for the junior class sat outside of the cafeteria shouting for and demand- ing money. Their efforts are to be commended as the money was vitally needed to “throw” a tremdous prom for the senior class. Donna Smart Gwen Smith Minter Smith Russell Smith Steve Smith Ann Sowash Lori Spencer Barbara Spivey Sharon Sprague Kathy Stacy Theresa Stallings Toni Stephenson Donna Stith Michael Stowe Jimmy Strickland Terri Styles Barbara Suiter Linda Swann JUNIORS — 193 •111 The junior class supported many school activities this year. They par- ticipated in the Football Homecoming Parade by entering a car as their float. On May Day the Class of ' ll sold baked goods to the students and fac- ulty of Hampton High School. The ju- nior class executive board sponsored the selling of tumblers at the beginn- ing of the school year. Their determi- nation made them work very hard the entire school year. Linton Swinton Gayle Sydnor Antwon Tann James Taylor Kathy Taylor Lowell Taylor Renee Taylor Alex Teitelbaum Jeffrey Templeman Wanda Thacker Lorna Thigpen Tammy Thomas Shawn Thompson Rogerlyn Tibbs Sheila Tobias Michael Toliver I.C. Topping Virginia Trescot Mike Trusty Vanessa Tynes Randy Tysinger Rouet Vaughn Sean Vermillion Mar Visconte Michael Wagner Tom Walsh David Ward Denise Ward Karen Ward Michelle Ware 194 — JUNIORS Danny Warthan Milton Watford Jane Waugh Stuart Webb Meg West Mike White Elizabeth Whitehead Harold Whitehead James Wiggins Dotty Wikan Tom Wilkinson Camille Williams John Williams John Williams Lawrence Williams Lawrence Williams Portia Williams Quintin Williams Pam Williamson Pamela Willis Brenda Wilson Charles Wilson Chris Wilson Charles Wittkopp Eric Wolfe Terry Wollenburg Chruck Womack Thomas Ward Charlton Woodruff Janet Wyatt William Wyatt Angela Youell Charles Zehmer � A ftftft a A A JUNIORS — 195 Pearl Batten Brenda Batts Patricia Batts Annice Bazemore Tracy Beard Bob Behrens Michael Bennot Kenny Berger Clarissa Berrie Deven Beverly Chuck Blackwell Sam Blackwell Beth Bains Alan Baker John Baranouski Angela Barlift John Barnes Jeff Bateman Tarry Bobbitt Presely Boone John Bowman Seemore Boyd Sue Boyd Douglas Boykins or mower Charles Abrams Joe Abrams Kay Agee Sherri Akers Cheryl Ali Craig Amdal Susie Anderson Wesley Anthony Michael Arceneaux Pamela Armstead David Arthurs Terrance Artes Samuel Ashe Debbie Askew Vicki Baber 198 — CLASSES Paul Pietrowski sits behind the wheel of the Sophomore el; Paul Pietrowski led the class of ’78 to the end of a fantastic year. Money making projects, such as, selling class socks, aided the treasury of the Sophomore class. Winning first place in the Home-coming Day Parade started their year off right, promoting tenth grade school spirit. Robert Brackett Graham Braconnier Mark Branch Tony Branch Denise Brandt Ronald Braxter Connie Breen Jacquelyn Bridge Tony Brinkley Ronald Brockington Delthia Brody Cynthia Brooks Anthony Brown Waverly Brown Christine Bryan Sharon Bryant Debbie Bulger Bill Burks Dennis Caldie Pamela Caldwell Nancy Calloway Joseph Carr Charlotte Carter Chris Cary CLASSES — 199 iHCflU? Wayne Cary Mary Cedillo Sandra Cephas Bernard Chamblee Gail Chandler Diana Chavers Scott Clerekly Karen Cole Linwood Collins John Conner Carol Cook Wayne Cooper Greg Corey Andria Crockett Stuart Cox Jerome Craig Alan Crawford Kevin Crocker Dorothy Crockett Kathi Crowder Belinda Crumpton Mary Cullen Kathy Cutrell Amanda Dair Charles Daniel Kevin Daniel Lillian Darrden Deborah Davenport Wade Davidson Cheryl Davis Wainwr 200 — CLASSES A . Orientation Day was a day of new directions, new faces, normal confu- sion, and much anticipation for most Sophomores. The new students, with the help of some upper classmen, took their time to conquer the varied direc- tions of classrooms on their schedules. Adjusting to the new nine weeks mini-courses for all subjects was a major goal for the first day, as well as the rest of the year. Connie Davis Dale Davis Denise Davis Douglas Davis Gregory Davis James Davis Jimmy Davis Michael Davis Ivy Dildy Bryan Doggett Gail Dooms David Dotson Cheryl Drummond Thomas Dudley Randy Dulong Mark Dunleavy Lawrence Dunston Michael Duron Roger Laker Tracy Earle Deborah Edwards Ernest Edwards Greg Edwards Baf Elliot Gail Epstein Sue Estes Terri Estes Robert Evans Yolande Evans John Feller Frederick Fennell Renee Fenner Floyd Ferrell Jill Fischer CLASSES — 201 Jerry Fitchett Robert Fitzgerald Rose Fitzgerald Sharon Ford James Fox James Fox Jeffers Fox Deborah Francis Elfago Franklin Jeff Fremont John Futrell Al Gallance Scott Garnett Andy Garner Robbie Gavin Musline George Patricia Giles Martha Gillian Cindy Gillis Brad Glenn Marvin Goff Sandra Golden Debbie Goodman Donald Goodwin Stephen Graham Rebecca Granger Gayle Gravely Mark Green Carol Green Blondell Griffin Gay Graves Mary Gupton Bruce Hailey Richetta Hailey Ricky Hall Jackie Hampton Kim Hampton Steve Hannah Andy Harris Angela Harris Anthony Harris Deborah Harris Gayle Harris Michele Harris Jewel Hawkins Shawn Hawkins Eve Hehle Steve Henderson 202 — CLASSES CMUICEC mns The new Sophomores of Hampton High felt right at home in its halls. Fighting the crowds of students in the halls was no problem, especially if you waited until the halls were empty. John Hendricks Patricia Heston Regina Higgs Dexter Hill William Hill Samuel Hilliard Vincent Hines Mark Hippie Catherine Hobbs Walt Haggard Elaine Holley Al Hollman Bryan Holloman Edward Holloman Sharn Holmes Lemont Hall Brock Hoogstraten Keith Horne Gary Howard Christine Hubbard Judy Hudson Tori Huffman Arnetta Hughes Cathy Hughes Warren Hunnicutt Jane Hutchens Shari Hutchinson Karen Ingram Dorres Jackson Anthony Jacquette CLASSES — 203 “Where is the elevator?” The common joke among high school alumni is a school elevator. The Sophomores were warned about the upper- classmen and their elevator tickets. Still some tickets were seen in the hands of Sophomores wondering “where is the elevator?” Ronald James Beverly Jarvis Jeffrey Jefferson Barney Jenkins Deborah Jimmerson Arthur Johnson Chris Johnson Eugene Johnson Lewis Johnson Shelly Johnson Leonard Johnston Billy Jones Beverly Jones James Jones Pamela Jones Robert Jones Victor Jones J.J. Jordan Pat Jourdan Michele Kashouty Cindy Keefe Keith Keller Alisia Keyes Gene Kirby Louis Kopp 204 — CLASSES t ! j Helena Kregg Sharon Lamb Donna Lambert William Langley Tony Larsen Robert Laufer Calvin Leary Anthony Lee Keith Leetun John Lewis Charles Lineberry Timmy Lendon Monica Long John Luciano Vertina Lyons Becky Lynch Dwight Lynch Peggy Maher Rita Mallory Terri Mandell Linda Marr Robert Marsh Mary Marshall Steve Marshall Veronica Martin Venella Matthews Eddie Mathes Larry McCarthy Michelle McCracken Darren McDew Matthew Mclvor Kathy McNiel Van McQuillen Karen McCracken Debbie Miller Jess Miller Martin Miller Karen Milliken Jamie Mitchell Jerome Mitchell Melody Moore Sherrie Moore IlitfUCfi niDEdS CLASSES — 205 Steve Moore Janet Mosby Bob Muff Gail M undell Danny Narron Shawn Neal Valerie Neely Greg Newman n Bryan Newkirk Maria Newkirk Chuck Newsome Tony Newsome Lawrence Nicholson Mary Nisley Danny Nixon Ruth Olson Jenny Ozman Lidia Page Pete Pamplin Greg Parisher Donald Parker Kirk Parker Terrs Parker Cary Patterson John Patterson Ricky Payne Donna Pearce Harvey Peatross William Pedersen Jody Pendleton The Pep Rallies of Hampton High take some getting used to, but the Sophomore class had no trouble get- ting the beat of the drums. The Spirit Stick competition was won by the class of 78 a few times, which kept the Sophomores “in there” working. i ) i ft (HUES 206 — CLASSES Ann Penn Preston Perry Roslyn Person Jerry Phillips April Pickett Kenny Pickett Robbin Pickett Paul Pietrowski Peggy Piper Tommie Poland Michael Polite Fissel Pope Reverly Porter Charles Porter Allan Powell Carol Powell Charles Powell Nathaniel Pretlow Mike Price Sally Pride Jeff Rathbone Michael Rawlings Veronica Redcross Veronica Reid Dianne Rhodes Gina Richardson Warren Richardmond Gye Riddick John Riddick Deidra Ridley Johnathan Rishor Frances Roach Bruce Roberts Felecia Roberts Kellye Robinette Darlene Robinson Janet Robinson Michael Robinson Sabina Robinson Robert Rochelle Mark Rogers Gary Rosenthal PEP? CLASSES — 207 Mike Rowe Gordon Roylance Debra Ruggeri Teresa Rymer Guy Sager Robert Samson Steve Sandford Ronnie Savage Donald Sawyer Diana Schuler Tom Scott Barbie Scull Shawn Sculley Elizabeth Sease Debbie Selby Carl Serger Christine Shain Margaret Sherrod Weldon Simmons John Simone Carol Simpson Jeff Sise Annette Slidge Vicki Smalls Lockers are a problem but the case is open and shut. There’s a trick to opening your locker as the Sopho- mores found out. You first set your combination, which does not work, and then the janitor takes at least one week to open it. It is then an “Open Shut Case.” 208 — CLASSES inn e shut cose Cheryl Smith Debbie Smith Greg Smith Jackie Smith Kathi Smith Ralph Smith Ricky Smith Toki Smith James Sarver Paula Spady Cynthia Spencer Jeff Spingler Patricia Sproston Stuart Stanley George Starr Felecia Staten Patricia Steam Anthony Sterns Marian Stevens Alonzo Stewart Sherry Stilwell Steve Stowe Jay Street Tim Strickland Jimmy Strickland Eloise Tadifa Jean Tarr Faye Taswell Kim Taylor Laurestine Taylor Linda Tayl or Lydia Taylor Sherri Temple Ronnie Thacker Narona Thomas Julie Thompson CLASSES — 209 Troy Thompson Anthony Threatt Jeff Tobias Pam Tolliver Trena Toliver Brenda Trader Rapunzel Tucker Tony Tucker Elizabeth Tudor Lydia Turberville Cynthia Turner Fioyd Turner Gregory Turner Edmund VanAllen Skip VanDyke Dike VanEaton Teresa Vann Larry’ Veits Sheri Venable Larry Wainwright Allen Walden Anita Walker Lynetta Wallace June Waller James Ward Susan Ward Thomas Ward Tammy Ward Janice Waugh Gary Weaver Linda Weaver Linwood Weaver Sheila Webb Kristee West John Whann Shirley Whattey Cheryl White Donald White Edward White Peggy White Richie White Sherlene White Stoney White Toni Whitehead Linda Whitney Willie Wilkins Donald Willbanks Cheryl Williams 210 — CLASSES cnmm Kenneth Williams Kinnie Williams Marjore Williams Norman Williams Vince Williams Stephanie Williamson Alvin Wilson Carol Wilson Holly Wilson Holly Wilson Jackie Wilson Jeff Wirston Clarine Wishup Greg Wood Tisa Wornom Janis Wright Judy Wright Terri Wright The campus of Hampton High School is varied in areas. The front is scattered with trees, picnic tables and shade. The back looks out on the football field and track area. Although there are no off campus privileges, the lunches are still enjoyed in the great out of doors. CLASSES — 211 SCA 75-76 212 — ADS Congratulations to the Class of ’76 Class Rings L.G. BALFOUR COMPANY ADS — 213 SUSSEX BEAUTY SALON Sou fa ™ntory� — : w a plffrvBu vi 0 ?.-DISPATCH£D 214 — ADS G M AUTO PARTS, INC. Compliments of FERTITTA’S PLACE In the heart of Phoebus Wholesale — Retail — Auto Parts Supplies 1904 W. Queen St. Hampton, Va. 23666 Phone 838-5252 Open daily 8:00 a.m.- 12:00 midnight Sun. -8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. 820 Kecoughtan Rd. Dial 245-4311 GARNER FURNITURE COMPANY Buy Sell New Used Furniture Hampton, Va. O’NEAL’S STUDIO OF PORTRAITURE Coliseum Mall Hampton, Virginia Phone 827-0210 Congratulations Seniors Compliments of JOHNSON’S VARIETY STORE AND CRAFT SHOP 1333 N. King St. 723-4386 Hampton, Va. THORNTON’S HARDWARE 910 Aberdeen Rd. Hampton, Va. 23666 Locksmith Do-It-Yourself Master Burglar Alarms Bicycles Columbia Roll Fast NEW USED Lawn Mowers Jacobson Toro Compliments of JACK GARRETT’S, INC. 900 Kecoughtan Road, Hampton, Va. 1058 W. Mercury Blvd., Hampton, Va. EDDY’S FASHION OUTLET 1078 W. Mercury Blvd. Hampton, Virginia Auto Glass Storm Windows Repaired Replaced Ph. 244-3534 Jack Garrett ADS — 215 SNEEX CLEETS Sport Footwear For The Entire Family Men Women, Boys Girls Adidas Tube Sox Puma Visors Pro-Keds Tennis Hats Converse Head Wrist Bands Prescott Bicycle Shoe T-Shirts 1074 W. Mercury Blvd. Hampton Riverdale Shopping Center (Located inside Juvenile Bootery) 838-4578 BON SUPER MARKET 920 Kecoughtan Rd. Hampton, Va. 23361 Dining Dancing Ph. 723-5671 Best Mixed Drinks In Town STARLIGHT RESTAURANT Steaks, Chops, Seafood Open 24 hours Louis Pitsilides George Argyrides Proprietors 1729 W. Pembroke Ave. Hampton, Va. MUGLER’S OF PHOEBUS MARK’S SPORT SHOP BUCHANAN REALTY “We know the peninsula’ Sales-Rentals Property Management Residential — Commercial 826-3737 m MLS 2013 Cunningham Dr. REALTOR Phone 723-9054 28th year SOUTHAMPTON BARBER SHOP Mike Christou Proprietor 3841 Kecoughtan Road Hampton, Va. 23669 Air-Conditioned — 3 Barbers Childrens Haircuts A Specialty MERRIMAC MOTORS Kecoughtan Road at LaSalle Ave. Hampton, Virginia Telephone 722-6369 Open Business Mon-Sat 8 am-6 pm Appreciated 216 — ADS uniforms — sports equipment lettering — engraving — awards CIRCLE TROPHIES SPORTS CENTER, INC. Circle Lanes Bldg. Sinclair Circle Jamie Foster Hampton, Va. 23666 Curt Sinclair Virginia National Bank “121 Offices, around the corner, across the State, to help you build your future” MADAME DANIELS’ BEAUTY SALON AND SCHOOL Modern Styles — Capable Operators 2903-2905 Chestnut Ave. Newport News, Virginia Telephone 244-8731 Party Trays No-Muss No-Fuss For all Occassions Leave it to us ALLISON HEARING AID OPTICAL CO. “DELLY” DELICATESSEN RESTAURANT Riverdale Plaza Alweinstein Hampton, Va. 23666 Manager Phone 838-3310 m REALTOR ttvirmu Lisrmo sr v c£ MLS Buying or Selling Call Compliments of GARRETT REALTY 722-2526 anytime 1011 W. Pembroke Ave., Hampton E.T. LAWSON SON ADS — 217 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATING SENIORS Whatever you do in the future, be sure to keep that Hampton Spirit”! lUailg fir CBS Times-Herald Hampton Roads Favorite Morning and Evening NEWSpapers On Me . iffi n mZI REAL ESTATE “NATIONAL BUT NEIGHBORLY” John Worley Realty, Inc. 9705 Warwick Blvd. Newport News, Va. Tele. 599-3200 COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE 218 — ADS ROD’S AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS Benton-Knight, Ltd. Phone: 247-0169 1847 Pembroke Ave. Hampton, Virginia 23361 Coliseum Mall Hampton, Va. 838-1312 Warwick Center Newport News, Va. 595-7847 HOP’S PLACE Wholesale — Retail Automotive Parts Paints Supplies 320 W. Pembroke Avenue Phone: 723-0747 UIIUEC-TU ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Compliments of Pembroke Construction Company, Inc. Paving Contractors 802 W. Pembroke Ave. Hampton, Va. HARRISON LEAR , Realtors Executive Towers Tower Box 66 2101 Executive Drive Hampton, Va. 23666 Telephone (804) 838- 1111 the quarter-pound sandwich that’s deliciously different. Chick-fil-A. INC. Hollomon Pontiac 1010 W. Mercury Boulevard Hampton, Virginia 23666 838-4890 SALES SERVICE 220 — ADS Richard Councilman — President Virginia Pilot Association Bob Callis — Vice-President Compliments of the 1975-1976 Hampton High School Key Club Hampton High School — Virginia’s 1 High School YEARS OF CARING ONLY THE BEGINNING CARING ABOUT PEOPLE People need people. It’s as simple and basic as life itself. That’s why societies — even the most primitive — are formed. That’s why societies — even the most complex — will survive. We in Key Club know this. We know that if we help improve one segment of our social envi- ronment, the whole will ulti- mately become better. That’s why you’ll find us participating in buddy programs for disadvan- taged youths; organizing neighborhood clean-up cam- paigns; operating information clinics on veneral diseases; and helping co-ordinate bike-a-thons, blood drives and other “people- oriented” things. You’ll also find us having a good time doing it. Because car- ing is our way of life — in fact, it’s the only way to live. And now, at the time of our golden anniversary, we express to you our appreciation for allowing us to become involved and thank you for your support. Because people need people. Key Club International. High school men building schools and communities through service ADS — 221 Compliments of: Colleens 215 Kecoughtan Road Hampton, Virginia INDEX GIRLS Abrahamson, Floretta 182 Adams, Kathleen 102, 182, 184 Agee, Darlene 198 Ali, Carolyn 100, 182 Ali, Cheryl 198 Allen, Jody 146 Anderson, Karen 63 Anderson, Susan 198 Anglin, Nancy 182 Annette, Michelle 146, 73, 81, 72 Annette, Holly 182 Annette, Patricia 95, 146, 81 Antinori, Mary 146 Armstead, Pamela 198 Askew, Debbie 198 Baber, Vickie 198 Bailey, Robin 146 Baines, Rebecca 198, 93 Baker, Cheryl 182 Baker, Karen 182 Banks, Eva 182 Banks, Sheila 147 Barclift, Angela 198 Barham, Janet 182 Barrett, Andrea 147 Bartron, Jeanne 147 Batte, Sharon 147 Batten, Pearl 198 Batten, Sylvia 182 Battle, Gwen 182 Batts, Brenda 198 Batts, Patricia 198 Bazemore, Annice 198 Becouvarakis, Laurie 147 Benbow, Catherine 84, 182 Bendig, Rosemary 147 Bennett, Angela 84, 182 Bennett, Kathy 147 Berrie, Clarri 198 Bills, Tina 148 Bines, Susan 148 Bishop, Elizabeth 182, 192 Blackwell, Rose 148 Blankenship, Michel 182 B latch ford, Natalie 84, 148, 18, 81, 164, 99 Blomberg, Wanda 149 Boernor, Cheryl 53, 182 Booth, Theresa 182 Bounds, Merle 182, 189, 63 Boyd, Sue 198 Bradley, Suzanne 182 Braxton, Yvonne 149 Breen, Constance 199 Bridgers, Jacqueline 199 Brinkley, Kimberly 182, 65 Briscoe, Stephanie 50, 63 Broad, Susan 149, 73, 72, 78, 74 Brody, Deleth 199 Brooks, Cynthia 199 Brooks, Sharon 149 Brown, Jacqueline 90 Brown, Laura 149 Br own, Marcia 182 Brown, Phyllis 103, 182 Brown, Shawn 149, 73, 72 Broyles, Debbra 182 Bryan, Christine 84, 199 Bryant, Sharon 199 Buck, Edith 182 Buck, Kathy 73 Bulger, Deborah 199 Bunch, Kelly 182 Burks, Carolyn 82 Burton, Chloe 150 Burton, Susan 183 Butch, Julie 183 Butler, Debbie 150 Butler, Judith 150 Cagle, Susan 183 Caldwell,. Judy 50, 51, 151, 93 Caldwell, Pamela 103, 199, 58 Calloway, Nancy 199 Caples, Frances 103, 82 Carneal, Laura 151 Carter, April 151 Carter, Charlotte 199 Carter, Sharon 183 Carwille, JoAnne 183 Cedillo, Mary 65, 200 Cephas, Sandra 200 Chalmers, Christine 183 Chamblee, Lacrea 151 Chapman, Debra 183 Chauers, Diana 38, 200 Chavers, Jacqueline 183 Cheatham, Cheryl 151 Cherry, Cynthia 151 Chissler, Dotty 184 Cillo, Leslie 184 Clark, Linda 151 Clary, Stephanie 151 Cobb, Verzette 184 Coles, Yvette 184 Collins, Beverly 184, 72 Coll ins worth, Kathy 184 Cones, Tracey 184 Conner, Connie 152 Conner, Johanna 184 Cook, Carol 200 Cook, Cheryl 152 Cooper, Kathy 103, 100, 152 Cooper, Marla 152, 73, 78, 72, 74 Councill, Carol 17, 153 Coward, Cynthia 184 Cox, Thresea 184 Crist, Tammie 147, 153 Crockett, Andria 200 Crockett, Dorothy 200 Cropp, Regina 153 Cross, Leslie 184 Crum, Pam 184 Cullen, Laura 84, 184 Cupp, Cynthia 184 Curfman, Martha 153 Custis, Jeannette 153 Daigle, Kathleen 184 Dair, Amanda 63 Dair, Tamara 184 Dale, Sharon 153 Daniels, Portia 184 Daniels, Shielda 16 Dara, Laura 185 Darden, Lillia 200 Darden, Lucy 185 Davenport, Deborah 200 Davenport, Jamie 153 Davies, Debbie 153 Davis, Cheryl 200 Davis, Constance 201 Davis, Denise 201 Davis, Gayle 185 Davis, Gwendolyn 185 Degroat, Andrea 154 Denson, Monica 66 Denson, Ursula 154 Dewindt, Gaynelle 185, 69, 191 Dickerson, Ella 185 Dildy, Ivy 96 Dixon, Karen 185 Doggett, Pamela 164 Dolittle, Malish Donaldson, Jean 16, 81 Dooms, Gail 201 Dowell, Loraine Dowell, Laura 185 Downing, Marsha 154 Drummond, Cheryl 201 Duncan, Darlene 154 Duncan, Deborah 185, 58 Eaks, Darla 185 Earle, Tracy 201 Edmundson, Lolita 154 Edwards, Deborah 201 Enderson, Beth 185 Epstein, Gail 201 Estes, Terri 95, 201 Evans, Karen 185 Everett, Crystal 185 222 — INDEX Fauntleroy, Karen 185 Fears, Elizabeth 185 Felker, Carrier 185 Feller, Vicki 155 Fenner, Renee 201 Fertitta, Theresa 155 Fischer, Jill 201 Fitzgerald, Rose 202 Ford, Deborah 186 Ford, Sharon 202 Foster, Donna 186 Fox, Cindy 186 Fox, Debra 186 Fox, Ladonna 90, 186 France, Sharon 155, 157 Francis, Deborah 186 Freeman, Deborah 186 Frew, Karen 186 Fuellhart, Julia 186 Gabler, Marianne 155 Gardner, Andrea 186, 63 Garris, Cynthia 156 Gatling, Evelyn 100, 156 Gatling, Linda 100, 186 Gavin, Tina 186 Gayle, Toogie 186 George, Catherine 186 Gerald, Kim 186 Gerringer, Gave 186 Gessford, Lone 156 Giles, Patricia 202 Gilliam, Martha 202 Gill is, Cynthia 202 Godwin, Stephanie 186 Golden, Sandra 202 Goodman, Debra 64, 202 Gorin, Kathleen 186 Grande, Kathleen 18 Granger, Rebecca 202 Gray, Courtney 95, 187 Green, Delores 187 Green, Susannah Green well, Catherine 187 Gregory, Michelle 187 Griffin, Blondell 202 Griffin, Iris 187 Guilford, Charlene 187 Gully, Daphne 157 Gunter, Rhonda 187 Gupton, Mary 202 Hailey, Angela 157 Hailey, Richeta 202 Hailey, Thomasena 187 Haithcock, Deborah 187 Hall, Deborah 187 Hall, Donna 157 Hamel, Catherine 157 Hamlin, Valerie 157 Hampton, Jacqueline 202 Hampton, Kimberly 202 Hardin, Gina 157 Hardiaon, Wanda 157 Harman, Constance 187 Harris, Angela 202 Harris, Debra 202 Harris, Gale 202 Harrison, Cora 187 Harrison, Renee 103, 100, 187 Hawkins, Candy 187 Hawkins, Jewel 202 Hawks, Judy 187 Hayes, Gina 158 Hayes, Veronica 158, 90 Heath, Linda 100 Hedrick, Pamela 187, 195 Hehle, Eve 202 Herhin, Vanessa 159 Herdy, Mary 187 Heston, Patricia 203 Hickman. Arnita 187 Higgs, Regina 203 Hill, Annette 187 Hippie, Tammy 18, 97, 159 Hobbs, Catherine 203 Hogedorn, Peggy 187 Holland, Katherine 187, 93 Holley, Elaine 203 Holley, Annette 187 Holmes, Janet 187 Holmes, Sharon 203 Hopson, Kim 100, 102 Hopson, Mondre 159 Howard, Katrice 66, 187 Howard, Margaret 159 Howe ell, Elveeda 159 Howerton, Karen 103, 159, 90 Hubbard, Christine 203 Hudson, Jeri 93, 159 Hudson, Judy 203 Hughes, Arnetta 203 Hughes, Cathy 203 Hughes, Tracy 188, 63 Hunsucker, Celia 159 Hunt, Christine 160 Hunter, Karen 100 Huntley, Robin 160 Hurley, Lisa 84, 188 Hutchens, Ann 147, 160 Hutchens, Jane 203 Hutchinson, Shari 58, 203 Ingram, Karen 203 Isbell, Nancy 160 Jackson, Janet 188 Jacquish, Susan 188 Janovich, Sharon 16, 160 Jarvis, Beverly 204 Jefferson, Sharon 90 Jenkins, Pamela 160 Jenkins, Phyllis 160 Jenkins, Sharon 161 Jennings, Carolyn 188 Jennings, Margaret 161 Jimmerson, Deborah 204 Johnson, Lavern 161 Johnson, Patricia 82, 188 Johnson, Pereuna 63, 161 Johnson, Shelley 204 Johnson, Zelda 165 Jolin, Debra 188 John, Margaret 188 Jones, Adrua 188 Jones, Beverly 100, 204 Jones, Beverly 100, 67, 204 Jones, Bonita 89, 90 Jones, Carol ita 21, 100, 188 Jones, Carolyn 188 Jones, Cynthia 188 Jones, Naomi 188, 38 Jones, Pamela 204 Jones, Sarah 188, 99, 92, 93 Jordan, Jill 162 Jourdan, Patricia 204 Justice, Carla 188 Kanoy, Karen 188 Kashouty, Michelle 204 Keefe, Cindy 204 Keener, Amy 162 Keith, Cheryl 65, 188 Keller, Yolanda 90, 188 Keyes, Alisia 204 Keys, Iris 189 King, Becky 189 Kirkland, Lee-Etta 189 Kleinstein, Dorith 189 Knight, Harriet 162, 172, 78 Kregg, Helene 205 Lamb, Sharon 205 Lambert, Connie 163 Lambert, Donna 205 Lancour, Susan 84, 163 Land, Marie 189 Lankford, Sherri 163 Lassiter, Marva 189 Lawrence, Deborah 103 Leary, Theresa 189 Leath, Mary 18 Letch worth, Penny 189 Letzelter, Vera 148 Lewis, Theresa 100 Lindsay, Dolores 84, 189 Lineberger, Sara 95, 81, 163 Little, Dorothy 164 Lloyd, Nancy 164 Lomax, Julie 189 Loney, Mable 189 Long, Mary 189 Long, Monca 205 Lucas, Juliet 164 Lynch, Bernetta 38 Lynch, Janette 164, 172 Lynch, Peggy 189 Lyons, Robyn 165 Lyons, Vertina 205 Maccutcheon, Lila 90 Malish, Amber 189 Malone, Debbie 189 Mallory, Rita 205 Mandell, Heather 84, 67 Mandett, Terri 205 Marr, Linda 205 Marshall, Bren chi 165 Marshall, Cynthia 84, 189 Marshall, Mary 205 Marshall, Sheryl 190 Marin. Veronica 205 Mason, Levi a 165 Mason, Rita 95, 100, 190 Mass en burg, Jeanette 103, 190 Mastick, Constance 84, 165 Matthews, Ruth 190 Nlaven, Brenda 190 Mayes, Lisa 17, 190 McCormick. Sherri 190 McCormick, Theresa 90, 190 McElveen, Patti e 165 McNeil, Cathy 205 McQueen, Patricia 190 McRainey, Susanna 165, 97 Millett, Anna 102 Miller, Debora 205 Miller, Rebecca 81, 190, 78 Mi Hi ken, Karen 58, 205 Mirinon, Catherine 190 Mister, Parti ci a 190 Mitchell, Jamie 205 Montague, Suzanne 190 Moore, Katrina 190 Moore. Melody 205 Moore, Sherri 205 Morgan, Barbara 100 Morgan, Debora 190 Nlosby, Janet 206 Mundell, Gail 206 Nlundell, Heather 190 Murphy, Lenora 92. 93 Myers, Patricia 191 Neely, Valerie 206 Nelson, Janet 191 Nelson, Margaret 73 Nwkirk, Maria 206 Nicholson, Katrina 90 Nicholson, Joan 191 Nisley, Mary 206 O’Dorsio, Susie 191 Oldham, Leigh Ann 192 Overton, Nancy 74, 79, 82, 140, 168 Owens, Wanda 191 Ozmer, Jennifer 206 Paasch, Suzanne 191 Page, Lydia 84, 206 Palmer, Frances 191 Palmer, Pamela 84, 81, 168, 99 Palmer, Tu wanna 82, 191 Parisher, Davia 191 Parker, Cynthia 168, 14 Parker. Deborah 168 Parker, Denise 191 Parks, Cynthia 168 Patterson, Ida 100, 191, 67 Patterson, Pamela 67, 191 Payne, Pamela 191 Pearce, Cynthia 191 Pearce, Donna 206 Peed, Margaret 191 Penn, Anne 63, 84. 207 Perkins, Marvisleen 191 Perkins, Scottinae 102, 191 Person. Roslyn 207 Persson, Cynthia 191, 58 Peters. Sheree 191,38 Pettaway, Mary 169 Petty, Donna 169 Pettry, Terri 191 Phillips, Lorna 169 Phipps, Starra 95. 17, 50, 192 Pickett, April 207 Pierce, Kathy 169 Pitsilides, Katherine 169 Pitt, Shane Ann 169 Pittman, Angela 169 Poe, Pam 81 Poland, Debra 192 Porter, Barbara 192 Porter. Beverly 100. 207 Porter, Felicia 64. 100, 192 Porter. Jaqueline 103, 100, 170 Poweel, Carol 207 Pratt, Vanessa 192 Pratt, Vickie 192 Pride, Sally 207 Pri ester, Stephanie 170 Prince, Constance 192 Pugh, Lorraine 192 Pugh, Wilhemenia 192 Quinn. Susan 16, 17, 169. 170, 63 Raines, Diana 90, 170 Ramberger, Maria 84, 171 Ramberger, Michelle 84, 90, 192 Raterman, Tami 171, 192 Redcross, Veronica 207 Reid, Veronica 207 Rhodes, Dianne 207 Richardson, Gina 207 Richardson, Gwendolyn 100, 192 Richardson, Sharon 100, 171 Richardson, Thelma 171 Riddick. Elva 81, 80, 171 Ridley, Deidra 207 Roach, Frances 207 Roberts, Amy 171 Roberts, Felicia 207 Roberts, Phyllis 192 Roberts, Sherry 100 Robinette, Kellye 207 Robinette, Kim 192 Robinette, Lydia 192 Robinson, Darlene 201 Robinson, Janet 207 Robinson, Sabina 207 Roche, Nlicheele 192 Rollins, Barbara 192 Romatowski, Nlaryrae 172, 58. 92 Roper, Barbara 172 Rowe. Pamela 92, 93, 152, 173, 93 Royal, Sylvia 50, 192 Roylance, Sharon 192 Rudd, Robin 192 Rudolph. Bernadette 173 Ruggeri, Debra 208 Rumble, Deborah 82, 173 Rymer, Theresa 208 Samuels, Deborah 100, 193, 63 Sanders, Bridgette 173 Saunders, Tracey 173 Scates, Edith 63. 100, 101, 173 Schaffner, Karen 50, 173 Schuler, Diana 58, 208 Scull, Barbara 208 Sease, Elizabeth 208 Selby, Debora 208 Sexton, Ann 173 Shain, Christine 64, 208 Sharp, Jennifer 81, 183, 193, 191 Shelton. Jennifer 58, 173 Shephard, Stephanie 100, 193 Sherrod, Margaret 208 Simpson, Carol 208 Skinner, Donna 193 Skinner, Virginia 50, 173 Slidge. Annette 208 Small, Belinda 100, 193 Small, Debora 174 Small, Janice 100, 193 Small, Vicki 208 Smart, Donna 193 Smith, Cheryl 209 Smith, Darla 174 Smith, Gwenda 193 Smith, Jacqueline 208 Smith, Kelly 73, 155, 174 Smith, Sonjia 16, 20, 81, 174 Smith, Vanessa 174 Smith, Vanessa D. 174 Sours, Mickey 81, 174 Sowash, Ann 193 Spady, Paula 53 Spencer, Cynthia 209 Spencer, Lori 193 Spivey, Barbara 64, 193 Sprague, Sara 174 Sprague, Sharon 50, 51, 193 Sproston, Patricia 64. 209 Stacy, Kathy 193 Stallings, Teresa 193 Stater, Felicia 209 St earn. Patricia 209 Stephenson, Toni 193 Stevens, Marion 209 Stewart. Pamela 63 Stilwell, Sherry 16, 209 Stith, Donna 193 Street, Jennie 175 Styles, Terri 193 Suiter, Barbara 193 Swann, Linda 193 Swinton, Linda 67 Sydnor, Gayle 194 Sydnor, Peggy 175 Tadefa, Eloise 209 Taliaferra, Doris 175 Tallery, Catherine 175 Tarr, Jean 209 Taswell, Faye 209 Taylor, Katherine 194 Taylor, Kimber 209 Taylor, Laurie 209 Taylor, Linda 103, 176 Taylor, Lydia 209 Taylor, Renee 194 Temple, Sherri 209 Thacker, Wanda 194 Thigple, Lorna 194 Thornes, Lorinda 103 Thomas, Tammy 194 Thompson, Julie 209 Thorne, Sheila 176 Thornton, Sara 81, 84, 176 Tibbs, Rogerlyn 194 Tobias, Sheiba 66, 194 Tolliver, Pamela 210 Trader, Brenda 210 Trescot, Virginia 194 Trussell, Belinda 176 Tucker, Jeanette 176 Tucker, Rapunzel 210 Tudor, Elizabeth 210 Turbeville, Lydia 210 Turner, Cynthia 50, 51, 210 Turpin. Julie 81, 84, 102, 176 Tynes, Vanessa 194 Van Buren, Anna 72. 176 Vann, Teresa 210 Vannice, Kathy 73 Vaughn, R ovett e 194 Venable, Sheri 17, 210 Walker. Anita 210 Wallace, Lynette 210 Ward, Denise 194 Ward, Karen 194 W ' ard, Susan 210 Ware, Michelle 194 Warnock, Louise 177 Wafford, Janice 100, 177 Waugh, Jane 195 Waugh, Janice 210 Weaver, Linda 210 Webb, Shelia 210 West, Kristee 210 West, Meg 195 White, Cheryl 210 White, Maxine 177 White, Peggy 210 White, Sherlene 210 W ' hite. Tamera 177 Whiteed, Elizabeth 195 Whitehead, Toni 210 Whitlock, Brenda 82 Whitney, Linda 58, 210 Wikan, Dorothy 84, 195 Wilder, Pam 178 Wilks, Burnette 178 Williams, Audrey 178 Williams, Camille 195 Williams, Cheryl 210 Williams, Debbie 156, 178 Williams, Portia 90, 195 Williams, Sandra 62, 63, 178 Williams, Suzanne 74, 102, 140, 179 Williamson, Pamela 82, 195 Williamson, Stephanie 211 Willis, Pamela 195 Wilson, Brensa 195 Wilson, Frances 179 Wilson, Holly 211 Wilson, Jacqueline 21 1 Wishop, Clarin 211 Woodcock, Debra Woodland, Patricia 179 Woods, Nancy 179 Womom, Lisa 95, 15 Wright, Karen 90, 179 Wright, Diane 179 Wright, Janis 95, 211 Wright, Roberta 179 Wyatt, Janet 195 Yopp, Teresa 211 Youell, Angela 195 Youngblood, Rachel 211 BOYS Abrams, Charles 115, 198 Abrams, Joseph 115, 198 Allen, Billy 182 Allen, Ethan 114, 184, 146 Amdal, Craig 198 Annett, Pat 81 Anthony, Wesley 198 Arceneaux, Michael 198 Armstead, Douglas 36, 37 Arthurs, David 198 Artis, Kelvin 182 Artis, Terrence 198 Ashe, Samuel 198 Atkinson, Bobby 28, 29 Augustus, George 17 Baber, Lester 16, 146 Baffile, Dale 82 Bains, Frank 182 Bains, George 182 Baker, Alan 198 Baker, Danny 83 Baker, Timmy 146, 61 Baldree, Chris 93 Baldree, Marc 182 Banks, Lawrence 111, 182, 186 Baranowski, John 198 Barber, Guy 147 Barberie, Fredrick 72, 147, 93 Barfield, Delvin 182 Barham, Carlton 147 Barnes, David 182, 160 Barnes, John 198 Barnes, James 147 Barnes, Randy 182 Barnhill, Ray 102, 147, 97 Barrett, Gregory 182 Bateman, Dennis 198 Batten, Rickey 182 Baylor, Roney 182 Behrens, Robert 198 Benner, Craig 182 Bennett, Leon 28, 182 Bernst, Michael 198 Beverly, Ronald 198 Billups, Ellis 148 Bin ns, Jeffrey 28 Binns, Vincent 182 Biron, Patrick 115, 114, 182 Blackwell, Charles 198 Blackwell, Samuel 36, 198 Blow, W .lhs 28, 18 Bobbitt, Larry 198 Bodie, James 182 Bolden, Willie 182 Bonafe, Wesley 149 Boone, Presley 198 Booth, Jeffrey 149 Bowman, John 28, 26, 198 Boykins, Douglas 198 Brackett, James 149 Brackett, Robert 199 Braconnier, Graham 199 Bradley, Johnny 182 Bradshaw, Stephen 149, 81 Brake, Richard 28, 12, 182 Branch, Benjamin 42 Branch, Mark 199, 48 Branch, Swindi 28 Branch, Tony 28, 199, 48 Brauer, Gregory 149 Braxton, Ronnel 199 Brinkley. Anthony 199 Britt, Calvin 82 Brockington, Rona 199 Brogden, Donald 149, 89 Brooks, Darrel 149 Brown, Anthony 199 Brown, Daniel 182 Brown. Geralsd 36 Brown, Lyndon 182 Brown, Marvin 26, 27, 28, 149 Brown, Waverly 199 Bryant, Lutrel 48 Buchanan, John 150 Burks, Harvey 82 Burks, William 82, 199 224 INDEX Burton, Gene 82, 150 Burton, Richard 183 Buttles, Janies 114, 178 Butt, Reanard 183 Callich, Danny 81 Cain, William 150 Caldie, Dennis 199 Canady, David 183 Cannon, Gary 165, 151, 167 Carpenter, Richard 83 Carr, Joseph 199, 56 Carrrier, Dana 114, 84 Carrington, Antoinette 183 Carrington, William 183 Carroll, Jeffery 183 Carson, William 183 Carter, Lorenzo 183 Carter, Michael 28, 183 Cary, Christopher 199 Cary, Wayne 200 Cash, Paul 183 Chaffin, Steve 82. 151 Chamblee. Bernard 200 Chapman, James 158 Chawlk, Walter 151 Cholek, Clermont 72, 184 Christou, Chris 151 Clark, Steve 184 Clements, Walter 184 Clifton, John 151 Cline, Leslie 152 Cofield, Ramond 184 Collins, Linwood 200, 48 Collins, Ramona 152 Conkliny, Thomas 152 Connell, Lester 152 Conner, John 200 Cook, Ruben 184 Cooper, Wayne 200 Corbin, Cleve 36 Corey, Gregory 200 Cosby, Donald 28, 26. 165, 152 Coughenor, Richard 184 Cox, Stuart 200 Craig, Jerome 82, 200 Crepps, Doug 184 Crawford, Alan 200 Crocker, Kevin 28, 200, 89 Crockett, Tony 184 Cross, Steven 83, 184 Crosswhite, James 184 Colotta, Stephen 153 Dale, Paul 82 Dale, Russel 83, 184 Daltry, Larry 28 Daughtry, Larry 185 Davenport, Angelo 50, 51, 72, 153 Davenport, Dennis 185, 42 Davenport, Mark 114, 1 15, 72, 153, 42 Davidson, Wade 200 Davis, Dale 201 Davis, Douglas 201 Davis, Duane 185 Davis, Gregory 201 Davis, James 201 Davis, James 201 Davis, Lloyd 185, 89 Davis, Michael 201 Davis, Nathen 114, 115, 175 Debusk, Steven 185, 89 Delalcazar, Trinidad 185 Delph, Frank 114, 184, 154 Delvickio, Neal 185 Derbyshire, David 82, 72, 185 Dhanada, Chandra 72, 154, 92 Dixon, Donald 185 Dixon, Gleen 154 Doggett, Bryan 28, 201 Dotson, David 36, 114, 115, 201 Driver, Lawrence 185, 89 Dudley, Thomas 201 Dulong, Perry 17, 185, 89 Dulong, Randy 56 Dulong, William 201 Dunleavy, Mark 201 Dunston, Lawrence 201, 42, 48 Durham, Paul 185 Duron, Michael 1 15, 1 14, 201 Dyke, Randy 185 Eacho, Louis 185 Eaker, Allen 201 Earle, Allen 28. 154 Edwards, Ernest 201 Edwards, Gregory 201 Edwards, Kenneth 17, 185 Eichenbrenner, Steven 84, 154 Elliot, Robert 201 Enneking, Kenneth 185 Evans, Robert 201 Everheart, Bruce 16 Ezell, Thomas 84, 185 Felker, Thomas 155 Felker, Tim 93 Feller, John 1 15, 201 Fennell, Fredrick 201 Ferrell. Floyd 201 Fiedorwicz, John 155, 81 Fitchett, Terry 202 Fitzgerald, Robert 202 Fitzgerald, William 186 Flanagan, Raynond 186 Flanagan, Raymond 186 Ford, Andre 28, 155, 42 Foster, Larry 186 Fox, James 28, 202, 48 Fox, James 202 Fox, Jeftey 82, 202 France, Kent 83, 155 Francis, Bernard 186 Francis, Scott 186, 81, 59 Franklin, Elfago 202 Fremont. J eft re 202 Futrell, John 202 Galland, Alfred 202 Galland, Louis 155 Gardina, Paul 156 Garman, Terren 156 Garnett, Scott 202 Garrett, Gregory 16, 155 Gavin, William 202 George, Muslin 202 Gerber, Brian 84, 42, 43, 186 Gerringer, Mark 186 Gibson, James 186 Giles, Gregory 186 Gilliam, Kenneth 28 Gilliam, Marvin 186 Gilliam, Michael 186 Gilliam, Ronnie 26, 27, 28 Glenn. Bradley 202 Glenn, Larry 156 Goff, Marvin 202 Goodwin, Donald 202 Gould, Gerald 186 Grace, Aaron 84, 186 Graham, Shepherd 186 Graham, Stephane 202 Graham, Stephen 36 Gravely, William 156 Graves, Abraham 187 Green, Mark 202 Gupton, Simon 26, 27, 28 Hailey, Bruce 202 Hall, Donald 82, 187 Hale, Ricky 202 H all if ' ield . Glen 157 Ham, Michael 115, 114, 157 Hannah, James 82, 157 Hannah, Steven 110 Hannahan, Shaun 187 Harris, Anthony 202 Harris, Anthony 202 Harris, James 60, 157 Harris, Steve 187 Harris, Walter 158 Hawkins, Shawn 36 Hayes, Hilbert 158 Hearst, Billy 187 Hecht, Mark 158 Hedgepeth, Tony 187 Henderson, Steven 202 Hendricks, John 203 Herring, Dick O. Hickey, Joseph 181 Hill, Dexter 203 Hill, William 203 Hilliard, Samuel 203 Hines, Darrell 187 Hines, Qu intin 187 Hines, Vincent 203 Hines, Zachary 159, 100. 102 Hippie, Mark 203 Hoggard, Walter 203 Holliday, Stephen 159 Holloway, Joseph 82 Holoman, Bryan 28 Holt, Lemont 28, 203 Hoogstraten, Marc 187, 48 Hopson, Michael Horne, Keith 28, 36, 203 Howard, Gary 203 Hudson, Michael 159 Hudson, Reaga 188 Huggett, Ronald 188 Hughes, David 188 Hughes, Thomas 159, 93 Hughes, Tony 159, 81 Hulcher, Anthony 159 Humphreys, William 28, 26, 165, 155, 159, 69 Hunnicutt, Warren 203 Hunter, Warren 28, 188 Isle, Kevin 188 Jackson, Michael 28 Jackson, Rodney 114, 115, 166 Jackson, Wayne 160 Jacquette, Anthony 48 James, Ronald 204 Jacquette, Tony 89 James, Woodrow 188 Jones, Willia 102 Jefferson, Jefferey 204 Jenkins, Barney 204 Jenkins, Edward 160 Jenkins, K.S. 188 Johnson, Arthur 204 Johnson, Christopher 204 , 56 Johnson, Eugene 204 Johnson, Gregory 188 Johnson, Lewis 204, 56 Johnston, Leonard 204 Joines, Jason 161 Jones, Arthur 34, 33, 32, 204, 188 Jones, Donnell 34, 32, 28, 26, 27, 29 Jones, Eldrice 28 Jones, Michael 161 Jones, Richard 161 Jones, Robert 188, 204 Jones, Ronald 161 Jones, Stephen 164, 169, 161, 98, 99 Jones, Victor 204 Jones, Wayne 188 Jones, William 110, 81, 10 Jones, William 12 Jordan, Jeffrey 204 Jourdan, Peter 188 Jowers, Gabriel 82 Jowers, Wayne 82 Judge, Hughie 114, 115, 162 Kallick, Daniel 162 Kao, James 188 Keller, Keith 204 Kelly, Louis 162 Kennell, Timothy 162 Kennington, Gary 162 Kenyon, Douglas 189 Kendid, Joseph 189 Kirkpatrick, Kelly 114, 115 Kiser, Dennis 162 Knight, Reggie 42, 43 Knode, Edward 189 Kopp, Louis 204 Krause, Eric 189 Kravitz, Ronald 84. 162 Kregg, Gerald 162, 175 Lamkin, Gordon 163 Lane, Thurgo 163 Langley, William 205, 48 Lanzendorf, Michael 189 Larsen, Anthony 205 Laufer, Robert 205, 48 Lawford, Robert 28 Lawson, Healy 189. 81. 73, 192, 191, 14. 15 Leary, Calvin 205 Lee, Anthony 82, 205 Leethun, Keith 205. 60 Levin, Thomas 163 Lewis, Don 163, 205, 100, 101 Lindsey, Dereth 1 14 Lineberry. Charles 205 Lingle, Gary 189 Logan. Kevin 72, 164 Logico, James 82, 164 Loveland. Carl 72, 84, 164 Lawhorn, Michael 189 Luciano, Juam 1 15, 205 Lufsey, Horace 189 Liming, Joseph 1 14. 84. 164 Luter, Donald 189 Lynch, Dwight 35, 34, 32, 205 Lynch, James 189 Maher, William 165, 81 Mallette, Scott 189 INDEX — 225 Maloney, Robert 72, 165, 93 Mann, Danny 189 Marrow, George 189 Marsh, Robert 205 Marshall, James 28 Marshall, Stephen 205, 97 Marshall, Tyrone 190 Massenburg, James 115, 114, 190 M ass en gale, Jeffrey 190 Massey, Gregory 190 Mathis, Eddie 48, 205 Mayfield, Quintin 1 McCaffery, Hugh 190, 89 McCarthy, Larry 205 McCarthy, McKinl 28 McDew, Darren 205 McDonald, Brian 72 McGilvery, Herman 42, 190 Mcllhenry, Dennis 59, 190 McIntyre, George 190 M elver, Matthew 205 McKinney, Jonathan 28, 190 McLeod, Edward 72, 165 McMillan, Britt 190 McNeil, Curtis 190 McQuade, John 97 McQuade, Matthew 97 McSmith, Dean 84, 16, 89 Medler, Kevin 150, 19 Medler, Lawrence 28, 150 Michael, James 102, 190 Miclat, Felix 166, 60, 61 Mierchuk, Mark 190 Miller, Jess 205 Miller, Mark 166 Miller, Martin 84, 205 Miller, Ronald 190 Miller, Scott 163, 166 Miller, Stephen 72, 84, 166 Miller, Thomas 190 Milliken, Roger 166 Mitchell, Jerome 205 Moore, James 190 Moore, Steven 190, 83, 205 Morris, David 84. 156, 166 Muff, Robert 206 Mugler, John 52, 167, 81, 92 Murphy, William 167 Murray, Sean 72, 190 Nakamura, Thomas 191 Naramore, Robert 191 Narron, Danny 206 Neal, Shawn 56 Neuharth, Roger 191 Neumann, Gregory 206 Newby, Warren 28 Newkirk, Bryan 200 Newkirk, Gregory 191, 42 Newkirk, Virgil 28, 26, 167 Nickles, Donv 56 Nixon, Daniel 200, 97 Novikoff, Thomas 84, 167 O’dordio, Carl 114, 168 Otte, Robert 168, 81, 18, 98, 99 Outlaw, Kenneth 115, 191 Owens, Grant 191 Paige, James 32, 34, 191 Palmer, George 84, 168 Parisher, Gregory 206 Parker, Antione 191 Parker. Donald 206 Parker, Kenneth 111, 168 Parker, Kik 206 Parker, Jerry 206 Parker, Willis 191 Pass, Victor 28, 27, 168 Patrick, Wilton 191 Patterson, Buddy 84, 191 Patterson, Carey 36, 37, 206 Patterson, Erral 169 Patterson, John 206 Payne, Richard 206 Payne, Ronnie 191 Payne, Wallace 42, 43, 169 Pentross, Harvey 206 Peede, Brian 191 Pederson, Willis 206 Perry, Michael 169 Perry, Preston 28, 207 Person, Antoinette 191 Person, Kenneth 169 Peters, Clinton 169 Phillips, James 28, 26, 27, 17 Phillips, Jerry 207 Phipps, David 191 Pickett, Kenneth 28, 207 Preper, Greg 192 226 — INDEX Pietrowski, Paul 207 Pinard, Richard 192 Pitsilidies, Kleto 188, 192 Plum, John 170 Poe, Norman 192 Poland, Thomas 207 Polard, Robert 93 Polite, Michael 207 Polk, Michael 82, 170 Pollard, Robert 170 Pope, Fissel 207 Porter, Charles 207 Porter, Kenneth 28 Porter, Marvin 28, 170 Porterfield, Donald 170 Powell, Allen 207 Powell, Charles 48, 207 Powell, Robert 192, 59 Pretlow, Nathaniel 84, 103, 207 Price, Thomas 33, 32, 35, 34, 192 Rathbone, David 171 Rathbone, Jefferey 207 Rawlings, Michael 207 Redcross, Alexander 192 Reed, Charles 192 Reed, Edward 192 Reid, Carlton 114, 115, 72 Richardson, Curtis 42 Richardson, Ricky 192 Rickmond, Warren 43 Rider, George 81, 100, 101, 21, 84, 165, 169, 171 Riddick, John 207 Riddick, Ricky 89 Redley, Gregory 42, 192 Rishor, Jonathan 207 Rivenbark, Tony 171 Roberts, Bruce 207 Roberts, Jeff 192 Roberts, Paul 192, 59, 92 Robinson, Clifton 172 Robinson, Michael 28, 207 Rogers, Mark 207 Rogers, Michael E. 172, 42, 43 Rooks, Mark 72, 192 Roscoe, Charles 172 Rosenthal. Gary 207 Ross, Timonthy 192 Rowe, Barry 84 Rowe, Michael 208, 59 Roylance, Gordon 48, 208 Russell, Frazier 173 Sacks, David 72, 84, 173 Salake, Howard 192 Samson, Robert 208 Samuels, Kenneth 195 Sandford, Stephen 89, 208 Sarver, James 209 Savage, Ronnie 208 Saville, James 72, 19, 185, 193 Sawyer, Donald 208 Scanahan. Brian 193 Schuler, David 17, 84, 173, 59 Scott, Thomas 208 Sedgwick, Ron 28 Serger, Carl 208 Servais, Chris 52, 82, 193 Shafer, Randall 81 Simmons, Glenn 173 Simmons, Weldon 208 Simmons, William 193 Simmons, John 208, 115 Sise, Edward 173 Sise, Jeffrey 208, 48 Slade, Calvin 193 Small, Michael 83, 174 Smith, Carl 26, 28, 29 Smith, Gregory 209 Smith, Junius 174 Smith, Michael 82 Smith, M inter 193 Smith, Ralph 209, 26 Smith, Richard 209 Smith, Russell 193 Smith, Stephen 193 Spencer, Frank 174 Sproston, Michael 28, 174 Stalls, Dwight 114, 174 Standlee, Richard 175 Stanley, Stuart 209 Starr, George 209 Stein, Jeffery 81, 59, 92 Stephenson, Dwight 26, 28, 29 Stevens, Kenneth 50 Stewart, Alonzo 209 Stowe, Steve 56 Stow r e, Michael 193 Street, Jay 209 Strickland, James 193, 209, 97 Styles, Michael 114, 175 Swan, William 28, 26, 27 Swinton, Linton 195 Tann, Antwon 194 Tate, Gary 176 Taylor, James 194 Taylor, Lowell 194 Teitelbaum, Alex 194 Templeman, Jeffrey 194 Thacker, Ronnie 209 Thompson, Shawn 194 Thompson, Troy 210 Threatt, Anthony 210 Tobias, Jeffrey 210 Toliver, Michael 194 Topping, Ivy 194 Trusty, Michael 194 Tucker, Tony 210 Turner, Floyd 210 Timer, Gregory 210, 48 Tysinger, Robert 194 Van Dyke, Dale 177 Vanallen, Edmund 210, 97 Vandyke, Leonard 210 Vaneaton, Michael 210 Veits, Lawrence 210 Vermillion, Sean 194 Via, James 72, 165, 168, 169, 177, 78, 73 Visconte, Marc 194, 92, 93 Wagner, Michael 194 Wainwright, Lawrence 210 Walden, Allen 84, 210 Walsh, Thomas 194 Ward, Davi d 194 Ward, James 28, 210, 56 Ward, Michael 103 Ward, Thomas 210 Ward, Thomas 195 Warthan, Daniel 195 Washington, Gary 114, 177 Watford, Milton 195 Watson, Stephen 177 Weaver, Linwood 210 Webb, Stuart 195 Wesley, Linwood 35, 34 Whann, John 210 White, Donald 28, 210, 48 White, Edward 210 White, Grayling 177 White, Michael 195 White, Stephen 50 White, Stoney 210 White, Wendell 177 Whitehead, Harold 195 Whitney, Elwood 177 Wiggins, James 83, 196 Wikan, John 178, 97, 59 Wilder, David 28 Wilkins, Willie 210 Wilkinson, Thomas 195 Willbanks, Donald 210 Williams, George 178 Williams, Jerry 178 Williams, John 195 Williams, John 195 Williams, Kenneth 100, 101, 211 Williams, Lawrence 195 Williams, Lawremce 195 Williams, Linwood 16 Williams, Norman 211 Williams, Quintin 195 Williams, Vince 211 Wilson, Alvin 211 Wilson, Charles 195 Wilson, Craig 179 Wilson, Chri$ 195 Wilson, Woodrow 34, 32, 26, 28, 29 Wingfields, Emmett 160, 179, 93 Wittcopp, Charles 195 Wolf, Eric 195 Wollenburg, Terry 195 Wollett, George 82 Womack, Charles 12, 78, 195 Wong, Peter 72, 179, 81, 59 Woodland, William 84 Woodruff, Charlton 195 Wornom, Howard 84, 179 Wornom, Rusty 19 Wornom, Tommy 72, 169, 179 Wright, John 179 Wright, Michael 179 Wyatt, William, 42, 43, 195 Young, James 82 Zehmer, Charles in msmoRinm miehoel Jones 1958-1975 9 trq kennmgton 1957-1976 9 re 9 mossei| 1959-1975 MEMORIUM — 227 ncKfloiwcDGcmcnTS During the year the KRABBA staff reeeived help from several persons. Among them we would like to thank: John Perry — Hunter Publishing Company Representative Hunter Publishing Company Mrs. Mary Patterson for helping us beyond her usual assistance. School Pictures Inc. — Photographer, Jim (Sparky) Saunders Mr. Fred Whiting and Mr. Algie Campbell for great pictures Ethan Allen and Carl Loveland for pictures they provided Miss Ann DeLoateh for doing her best to make this year’s book a success and developing a qualified staff. 75- 76 STAFF Susan Broad (co-editor) Ginny Skinner (co-editor) Nancy Overton (co-editor) Beth Enderson Karen Frew Jackie Porter Cindy Persson Marla Cooper Sandy Williams Suzanne Williams Leigh Ann Oldham Judy Caldwell No one but the advisor, editors, and the dedicated staff know what the yearbook staff encounters while working on the yearbook. To an outsider, the work may seem simple, routine and unimportant, but it is quite the contrary. The staff has the job of planning the book, collecting information, taking pictures, printing pic- tures, writing copy, organizing pages and proofreading. It is we who do all the work, and we who are forgotten when the book arrives. The job would be much easier if we could get full cooperation from Hampton students and faculty, but since this task is impossible, we are yef to put out a book of which everyone will be proud. There will always be some things to complain about and someone to do the complaining. This book, as all others, has its good points as well as its bad points. We the KRABBA staff would like to urge the students to support their yearbook staff. If they do not like our ideas, join the staff, contribute their own, and help make future books better. Finally, after much stress, the staff can proudly acknowledge its accomplishments and find that many lasting memories and friends have been made this year. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS — 228 • Winston-Solom HUNTER PUBLISHING COMPANY • North Corolino JOHN G. PERRY, SALUDA, VIRGINIA