Hampton High School - Krabba Yearbook (Hampton, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 238 of the 1977 volume:

Opening 2 Sports 8 People 52 Organizations 132 Student Life 188 Community Life 198 Closing 220 HAMPTON HIGH SCHOOL 1491 West Queen Street Hampton, Virginia 23669 Brisk weather, hinting of frosted mornings to come, did not cool the 1976-77 Crabber spirit at Hampton High School. Spirited cheers, gasps of unexpected joy and whispers of anxious anticipation echoed through the fall and winter months. Homecoming activities were hailed a success with the Senior class float winning first place in float competition. With the added attractions of the flag corp and the majorettes, the H.H.S. marching band executed brilliant performances during half time at football games. Mid-fall activities reached a climax with the crowning of Felicia Porter as football homecoming queen. 1. Dennis Davenport and Mike Rowe pose at the end of a band performance. 2. Amanda Dair cheers the Crabbers on to victory over Bethel. 3. Suzanne Bradley and Douglas Boykins accompany the prize winning Senior class float in the homecoming parade. 4. Felicia Porter and escort James Paige rejoice after her victory as homecoming queen. 5. Chuck Womack eats ice cream at the ice cream hash. iiiiMiiiiiMiiimimiiimMiiiiHHHiiiiimtttttmitmHHmHMHimHiHmMHHtHHHMiiHiiHmiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiitimiiiimiiiiiiiMii During the 1976-77 election year, competition was the key word through¬ out Hampton High School and the neighboring communities. The race for representation of the First District in the House of Re¬ presentatives was so close the outcome was unpredictable. Paul Trible, Bob Quinn and Mary McClain, candidates for the House seat, spoke to H.H.S. students during an assembly. After hearing the candidates’ platforms, stu¬ dents participated in a mock election which declared Paul Trible the victor. Competition was equally stiff in Junior Varsity football and Varsity wrestling. Much energy, concentration and determination is required to pro¬ duce a victorious Crabber team. Stu¬ dents supported their teams through banners, attendance and spirit. 1. Grant Owens tries to pin his opponent. 2. Rachel Youngblood holds her banner during a pep rally. 3. Paul Trible speaks to H.H.S. students during an assembly. 4. Ricky Brake holds his candidate’s poster. 5. Gary Rosenthal rests on the sideline during the Menchville game. Though united by the common bond 1 of attending Hampton High School, | individual Crabbers express themselves § in various ways. Whether through snow If art, skateboard stunts or baton twirls, § Crabbers show school spirit. Often § individuals merge their talents, as did f DECA members when they created | their second place prize winning | float. I 1. School spirit is expressed through stum ' art. 2, Tim Motrin displays his skateboard skill. It. Members tif DKCA ride on their float during the parade. 4. Even in the gym the H.H.S. spirit is evident. f . Stephanie Griffin performs during a halt time show. $ m M. • ,• .....••• ••••••••••••••••;;!;;;;;j;??!!Jt!S?J!?tJs;5JSJS!?t5?S!f?5J!tssss? • • • • • • • ••••••••• • • • • • • !!????? ? ? • • • ? t J J ! ? t t ! ? ? ? t t ? ? 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Behind the scene, H.H.S. athletic teams train for many grueling hours after school and on weekends. Such extensive exercise builds stamina, coordination and con¬ fidence within each individual team member. After these qualities have been sufficiently developed, the team coach combines this strength with the in¬ dividual’s talent, producing an athlete. Hampton High School’s athletic teams have brought excitement to Crabber spectators and glory for the entire school. 1. Spectators watch attentively during a football game. 2. Crabber football helmets are lined up on the sideline bench. 3. Rosalind Voss positions herself to shoot the basketball into the basket. Boogie spirit fifiouses crowo 1. Kay Gardner signals for the extra point. 2. (First Column) Amanda Dair and Kay Gardner (Second Column) Mary Cedillo, Iris Keyes, Cathy Bounds, Felecia Roberts, Pat Sproston, and Tracy Hughes (Third Column) Sheri McCormick and Deborah Samuels 3. Ecstatic over the touchdown, Cathy Bounds, Felecia Roberts, Pat Spros¬ ton, and Amanda Dair cheer. 10 “Let’s do ‘Elevate Your Mind’.” “No, it’s been done too much already,” “How bout ‘Aw Shucks’?” “OK, then” “Aw Shucks, Hey Now ...” These state¬ ments were often heard between cheerleading during games. The girls started the year by attending a clinic sponsored by the National Cheerleaders Association at ODU with forty other schools. They brought back five ribbons consisting of three superior, one excellent, and one super squad, also they won the spirit stick for being the most enthusiastic cheerleaders there. 1. Iris Keyes shows the crowd how the cheer is done. 2. Sheri McCormick and Tracy Hughes demonstrate how they would rather be a Crabber than a squaw-squaw. 3. Deborah Samuels keeps the spirit going. 4. Mary Cedillo weathers the rain during half-time with some refreshments. n gTUOeWTg SL6VflT|5 WtHOg The junior varsity cheerleaders this year found that cheering was more than a fun-filled sport; it was also a tremendous amount of work. In addition to arousing spirit at var¬ sity football games, the girls also cheered at JV games on Saturday mornings. Basket¬ ball games brought the cheerleaders inside where they cheered at 6:30 for junior varsity basketball games. 1. Michelle Culpepper waits to begin another cheer. 2. Michelle Ware looks despaired over the game situation. 3. (FRONT ROW) Cynthia Smith, Charlotte Carter, and Donna Samuels (BACK ROW) Michelle Ware and Sharmon Roberts 4. Sharon Fenner keeps the spirit moving in a pep rally held in the auditorium. 12 1. Leading the crowd in joy over the play are Susie Anderson, Charlotte Carter, and Tammie Stephenson. 2. Julie Tignor leads the crowd in a chant. 3. Donna Samuels tries to get the crowd to elevate their mind. 13 2 1. Crabber defense makes a Ram ball carrier fall and stay down. 2. Before kickoff against Phoebus coach Mike Smith helps Hampton defense get it together. 3. Bringing down Bruin ball carrier are Lamont Holt and Kevin Crocker. 4. Moving towards the line, Kenneth Pickett trys to locate Norview’s defense. 5. Shoving through Bruin tacklers, Jonathan McKinney pushes onward. 6. Showing an ex¬ pression of disappointment, Glen Harris watches as Lafayette scores touchdown. 7. Bruin quarterback brings down Crabber. 8. Viewing from sideline, coaches Mike Smith and Alvis Mann watch team practice before Denbigh game. 9. After locating Hampton receiver, Keith Horne proceeds to send the pass overhead the Warrior defense. VARSITY pootoali SSTS OPP TO Slow START 14 Although the Crabbers got off to a slow start, caused by an initial loss to Lafayette, Coach Mike Smith led the Varsity Football team to finish off the season with a winning record. Because of an unpredicted block punt played by Denbigh, the Crabbers were con¬ fronted with a heavy setback, therefore leaving a bad effect on the team. Nevertheless, the overall season ended well, with compliments to the team’s two offensive leaders Bubba Mallory and Jonathan Mckinney. 15 7-3 Fresh starters made up the ’76-77’ team. Members lacked experience, yet they were capable of achieving most of the desired plays. They were not prepared for unexpected plays, such as block punting. The offensive line was the key factor in guiding the team throughout the season, but it could not have been done without the great direction of coaches Mike Smith, Frank Johnson, Tyrus Woodard, Chim Stogner, and Alvis Mann. HHS 18 LAFAYETTE 32 HHS 20 DEEP CREEK 0 HHS 7 PHOEBUS 0 HHS 14 KECOUGHTAN 0 HHS 55 NORVIEW 6 HHS 21 FERGUSON 0 HHS 15 DENBIGH 24 HHS 7 WARWICK 0 HHS 7 MENCHVILLE 13 HHS 6 BETHEL 22 FRONT —Wayne Johnson, James Jones, Issac Jennings, Jimmy Vines, Allen Reid, Darrel Barrett, Shannon Smith, Greg Turner, Donald White, Chuck Sheppard, Kevin Branch, Timmy Gould, Jeff Sise. ROW 2. Glen Harris, Alton Bell, Doug Thorp, Preston Perry, David Wilder, Gary Rosenthal, Bubba Mallory, Stanley Jones, Jeff Tobias, Michael Carter Reggie Woods, Kenneth Pickett, Dennis Perkins. Row 3. David MacDonald, James Fox, Leon Blasingame, Ralph Smith, Kevin Crocker, Bill Harris, Carlos Wilson, Warner Hunter, Clayton White, Michael Robinson, Marc Hoogstraten, Tony Branch, Brian Hollomon, BACK —Brian Doggett, Edward Hollomon, Danny Robin¬ son, James Ward, Lamont Holt, Keith Horne Sam Blackwell, Dale Davis, George Evans, Jon McKinney, Pedro Phillips, Billy Weaver, Bob Laufer, Gary Vines. 6 THROUGH THIGH RHO THIH TGfiU! GT1LL HOLG5 OH 1. Breaking through hold in Ferguson defensive line, Kenneth Pickett heads toward finish line to score touchdown. 3. Crabber defense moves in on Bruin fumble. 4. Scoring touchdown for team is Jonathan McKinney, held by Ram quarterback. 5. Pushing in against Bethel defense is Michael Robinson. 6. Hampton defense and Bethel offense line up during second ending of game. 17 ■t 1. JV Football Team: FRONT ROW: Lindwood Byrd, Kevin Carr, Dean Benner, Steve Mer- ryman, Anthony Jones, Charles Jimmerson, Mike O’Berg, Andre Sessom, unidentified, Winky Thomas and Darryl Abbott. SECOND ROW: Roger Parham, Mike Brown, Derrick Ward, Eric Simmons, Steve Wortel, Billy Weaver, Dennis Nicholas, unidentified, Barry Wilson, Gary Vines, unidentified. 2 2. Lineman Steven Merryman and Mike Brown and quarterback Dennis Nicholas prepare for for action. 3. Alan Reid and Windy Thomas view game from sideline. 4. The defensive line Led by coaches Chim Stogner and Tyrus Woodard, the JV team faced difficult games each Saturday morn¬ ing. The coaches were especially dedi¬ cated in assisting with varsity games on Friday night and rising early Satur¬ day morning to coach the JV team. They had an average year with each member contributing to hard practice and hopes of moving on to the varsity squad next year. 18 1. Coaches Stogner and Woodard view game. 2. Alan Reid gets ready for the kick-off. 3. Holder Dennis Nicholas and kicker Alan Reid gain an extra point. 4. After a long gain, Der¬ rick Ward is pinned down by opponents. 3 jv s hove overage year 19 cflAseefls PLUGS sees wo Under the coaching of Herman Daniels, the Crabber basketball team placed second this year behind front¬ runner Phoebus in the Peninsula dis¬ trict. Starting the season off slow, the Crabbers rebounded to capture many victories to close the season with a 13-6 record. The Crabbers were picked to capture the district title, but fell short of th is goal due to inexperience. With only six returning players, two of which were starters, the Hampton cagers gained experience for next year’s season. 1. During the Hampton-Warwick game, Larry Toliver outpowers opponent and dribbles down- cour 2. Senior Dennis Mclhenny rebounds and puts the ball back up for two points. 3. Dwight Lynch cashes in on a jump shot for two points c. iring the District Tournament. 20 Varsity team. FRONT ROW: Robert Brown, Cary Patterson, Jeff Thaxton, James Page, Steve Graham, Shawn Hawkins, Larry Tolliver, An¬ drew Kirk, BACK ROW: Coach Herman Daniels, Andra Murchison, Keith Horne, George Evans, Dennis Mcllhenny, Steve Harris, Thomas Chand¬ ler, Robert Laufer, Dwight Lynch, Art Jones, Coach George Morgan. 21 22 ART UIAKGS ALL AWAA1CAH Art Jones, a 6’8” senior left his mark on the Crabber basketball team. For the past three years, Art has been selected the team’s Most Valuable Player and has a three year point total of 1,534 points. This past season, he averaged 24.1 points per game. Art received many honors this year, which include the All-Peninsula District and All-Region First Team, The All State Team, a chance to play in the Metro All-Star Game, and to tour Europe representing the United States in the Albert Schweitzer Games. 1. Shawn Hawkins finds a break in Bethel’s defense and lays the ball up for two points. 2. Huddling during a time-out in the district tournament, Coach Herman Daniels instructs players on the game plan. 3. Showing height and coordination, All-American Art Jones “jams” the ball for two points. 4. Art Jones jumps high above opponent in the opening “tip off’ in the district tournament. 5. Art Jones soars high above rim to block a shot in the Warwick game. 23 SII9W CRISIS wmiwsjv SSRSCH Due to the energy crisis the Jr. Var¬ sity Basketball season was ended be¬ fore the scheduled date. When Gov¬ ernor Godwin issued the state of emer¬ gency, extra curricular school activities were blocked. Many of the J.V. players were transferred to the varsity squad after their season was abruptly ended. However, Hampton’s J.V. was still able to capture a second place trophy in the district. 1. The Junior Varsity Basketball Team: (seated) Hank Ford, Brad Gales, Mike Daniels, Flint Barnes, Robert Brown, Calvin Tibbs; (standing) Coach Chim Stogner, Alton Bell, Manager, Billy Weaver, Thad Vermillion, Tommy Johnson, Andre Murchinson, George Evans, Clayton White, Bobby Murphy, Manager, Veronia Red- cross, Matt Vannice. 2. Flint Barnes concentrates before making a free throw. 3. Tommy Johnson is on the defense. 4. Mariners watch as Tommy Johnson shoots for two points. 5. Clayton White awaits the ball. 6. Giving last minute instructions, Coach Stogner huddles with his team. 7. Robert Brown skillfully dribbles past his opponent. 8. Hampton’s defense prevents Ferguson from scoring. 25 6-2 1. Diana Chavers leaps into action as teammate moves in. 2. Planning the team’s defense, coach Joyce Hobson relates to the team members. 3. A rather confident team happily applaudes their teammates. 4. As Barbara Watford looks on, Becky King cashes in on an easy lay-up. 5. With speed and determination, Becky King searches for a Crabber downcourt. 6. Teammates wait impatiently as teammate Gale Sydnor outjumps her opponent. 7. Toni Whitehead drives incourt for a lay-up. HHS 31 KECOUGHTAN 24 HHS 63 MENCHVILLE 13 HHS 37 LAFAYETTE 35 HHS 43 WARWICK 35 HHS 37 PHOEBUS 52 HHS 68 DENBIGH 24 HHS 68 BETHEL 31 HHS 66 FERGUSON 31 HHS 58 KECOUGHTAN 30 HHS 93 MENCHVILLE 26 HHS 45 LAFAYETTE 35 HHS 37 WARWICK 36 HHS 76 DENBIGH 36 HHS 42 PHOEBUS 52 HHS 57 BETHEL 33 HHS 53 FERGUSON 40 HHS 48 WARWICK 50 26 SPSSO 5 ORTSRMtRRTlOW 6RIW5 VICTORS The Girl’s Basketball team, under the di¬ rection of Coach Joyce Hobson, finished off the season with an outstanding record and advanced to District Tournament for the ’76-77’ school year. With a 6-2 final record, the Girl’s Basket¬ ball team went on to the finals but unfor¬ tunately was defeated by Warwick in the results. Commendations were made to team mem¬ bers for their fine efforts and great team spirit—Barbara Watford for Best Offense; Sylvia Lewis for Best Defense; and Becky King, captain and Most Valuable Player. 27 1. During a pep rally, Coach Nelson begins to introduce the members of the squad. 2. Therese Enderson shows how easy floor exercise can be. 3. Straddle splits are a sign of perfection to the balance beam as shown by Sharon Sprague. 28 1. (FRONT ROW) Sally Pride, Therese Enderson, (BACK ROW) Sharyn Sprague, Tyrone Brooks, and Janet Nast. 2. The balance beam seems to keep Sally Pride goes in circles. 3. Poise is the key to a good score as shown here by Janet Nast. PRRCTfCS MM P6RPSCT • The gymnastic team this year was quite successful, even though, there was a lack of participation from the students. The team consisted of ten members, three guys and three girls. They had a good year with Sharyn Sprague receiving the Most Valuable Award and Tyrone Brooks achieving the Most Deserving Trophy. Phoebus L Hampton W Bethel L Hampton W Ferguson L Hampton W Menchville W Hampton L Denbigh W Hampton L Kecoughtan W Hampton L Phoebus L Hampton W Warwick W Hampton L W-Win L-Lost 29 SWIMS PLUH6S IWTO SSflSOH in lane 5 and Charlton Woodruff in lane 3, leave the blocks as the whistle blows. 1. Martin Miller displays his talent as a diver. 2. Loosening their muscles before a match, Chris Seruais and Jeff Carroll shower. 3. Bill Herford ft. ' - 30 This year’s swim team may not have been the best team that Hampton has ever had, but they were by far the most spirited. They began in December with practice and ended in early February with their last match. Many members of the team were up at six in the morning practicing at Hampton Institute; then after school, along with the other mem¬ bers they would go to practice again. Much hard dedicated work went into being a swimmer. Coach Schindel received help this year with the addition of Mr. Dance. He proved to be an aid to the team. Also helping Coach Schindel and Mr. Dance were Martin Miller, the boys’ captain and Eve Hehle as the girls’ captain. The coaches felt that this team had quite a successful year. 1. With Chris Seruais’ and Donald Dixon’s help, Charlton Woodruff and Martin Miller pull Coach Schindel into the pool after a match. 2. Kevin Woodruff comes in for a win. 3. Amy Bounds swims during a practice. M HHS 71 Bethel 81 HHS 56 Kecoughtan 92 HHS 94 Phoebus 51 — Is ' ■ , -m HHS 48 Lafayette 102 HHS 98 Norfolk 58 -ST ; ODU Invitational Catholic Walsingham 7th Place 68 - District Meet 4th Place 31 1. Coach Eaton teaches Buddy Patterson a new move during practice. 2. George Bains pins opponent during match. 3. Greg Harrison starts move against Kecoughtan Warrior. Varsity Wrestling Team Weight Name 98 Steve Bills 105 Kenny Elliott Ray King 112 Steve Rothstein 119 Ronny Thacker Don Ward 126 Scott Mallett 132 Jeff Sise 138 Doug Kenyon 145 Tony Brown South Patterson 155 Buddy Patterson 167 George Bains Tim Hyatt 185 Grant Owens Heavy Weight—Kevin Crocker 32 WAT MAM PIMA STAAMSTM 1. Wrestling team: FRONT ROW: Jeff Sise, Steve Bills, Kenny Elliott, Steve Rothstein, Ronny Thacker, Don Ward, Scott Mallett. BACK ROW: Coach Barry Brown, Doug Ken¬ yon, South Patterson, Buddy Patterson, Tim Hyatt, Grant Owens, Kevin Crocker, Coach Wayne Eaton. 2 Grant Owens strains for a pin in a match against Phoebus. 3. Kevin Crocker is successful over his Phoebus rival. Starting the year with scrimmages and weigh-ins during December, the Hampton High wrestling team finished the season with seven wins and five losses. Wrestling coaches, Wayne Eaton and Barry Brown, had much success in recruiting a vivacious team this year. The team gained endurance, strength, participation and respect through their practices and matches. Coach Eaton stated that the Hampton wrestling team had terrific potential “because they were dedicated to me first, Hampton High next and them¬ selves last.” Last year Coach Eaton stated that he was super hungry for satisfaction so this year he poured on 100% depth and scope for power. They all had a goal set to place in district champion¬ ships. Five men succeeded in that goal: Kevin Crocker, South Patterson, Grant Owens, Jeff Sise and Doug Kenyon. When a wrestler walked onto the mat all alone he represented Hampton High’s courage, determination and pride. Speed, strength and con¬ centration were necessary for him to wrestle for six minutes. As team captain, Grant Owens was a great asset to the coaches. He showed understanding and companion¬ ship toward the men. Grant also received over-all appreciation from the team for his help and dedication. Kevin Crocker, heavy weight wres¬ tler, put forth great effort this year and was rewarded by placing fifth in regionals. The Hampton High wrestling team experienced the thrill of victory and the agony of defeat. 33 I 34 sophomores dominote tennis BOYS TENNIS 8-1 HHS 1 Bethel 8 HHS 0 Kecoughtan 9 HHS 0 Menchville 9 HHS 0 Warwick 9 HHS 7 Pembroke 2 HHS 1 Tabb 8 HHS 3 Phoebus 6 HHS 3 Denbigh 6 HHS 0 Ferguson 9 The ’76-’77 school year marked the initial campaign of a brand new tennis team at H.H.S. For the first time in the school’s history, Coach Alvin Mann’s squad was composed entirely of sophomores. Although the team lacked experience, they made up for it with determination and spirit. The highlight of the spring competition came when the doubles combination of ‘Hedrick and Haigler’ advanced all the way to the District Tournament semi-finals. Following is a list of the team members according to their rank: William Haigler, Chris Hedrick, Jacob Wilson, Stephen Huether, Peter Stein, Brett Holden, Mark Bonafe, Lee Hall, and Sidney “Tweet” Moore. 1. Jacob Wilson swings gracefully at an oncoming ball. 2. Steve Huether attentively awaits a serve from his opponent. 3. Chris Hedrick aims high for a bouncing ball. 4. William Haigler, number one player, practices his backhand. 5. Coach Mann and Sidney “Tweet” Moore skeptically watch a doubles match. 6. Peter Stein’s adrenalin and tension lifts him off the ground to return an opponents serve. 35 faults for tennis SCOREBOARD 10-0 HHS 9 Gloucester 0 HHS 5 Suffolk 4 HHS 8 Bethel 1 HHS 8 Phoebus 1 HHS 7 Denbigh 2 HHS 5 Ferguson 4 HHS 5 Menchville 4 HHS 8 Lafayette 1 HHS 5 Warwick 4 HHS 8 Kecoughtam 1 Victory was a common word heard by the girls’ tennis team this year. Compiling a perfect 10-0 record, the girls were Hampton High School’s only athletic team to win a district title during the 1976-77 school year. Team work was evident through ¬ out the season. Shari Hutchinson was undefeated in singles action. Unbeaten in doubles, Debbie Duncan—Shari Hutchinson the number one ranked doubles team in the district. Coached by Mrs. Trish Mitchell, the slogan “HHS is Number 1” was renewed for another year. 1. Eyes on the ball, Mary Lugent prepares for a forehand. 2. Making sure her opponent is ready, Karen Watson begins her serving motion. 3. Karen Milliken puts everything into her serve. 4. Shari Hutchinson gets under the ball. 5. Girls Tennis Team. FRONT ROW: Karen Watson, Melissa Mierchuck, Cindy Perrson, Debbie Duncan, Shari Hutchinson, Pam Caldwell. BACK ROW: Mrs. Trish Mitchell, Mary Lugent, Karen Milliken, Karen Cole, Becky Lynch, Debbie Moody, Manager Jeanne Lineberry. 6. Concentrating on her opponent, Debbie Duncan readies herself for a service. 7. Exhausted after a long match, Cindy Persson towels off. 36 37 Varsity Baseball Team 6-12 HHS 5 Kellam 2 HHS 8 Denbigh 3 HHS 1 Bethel 7 HHS 7 Bethel 2 HHS 3 York 5 HHS 1 Lafayette 4 HHS 2 Lafayette 3 HHS 2 Menchville 13 HHS 1 Menchville 2 HHS 0 Phoebus 9 HHS 3 Phoebus 1 HHS 1 Kecoughtan 7 HHS 2 Kecoughtan 4 HHS 1 Ferguson 0 HHS 8 Ferguson 1 HHS 0 Warwick 3 HHS 3 Warwick 4 HHS 3 Denbigh 4 1. Alan Reid swings as he prepares to hit thrown ball. 2. Tim Hyatt prepares to receive pitched ball. 3. Pat Biron pitches the ball with great stance. 4. Randy Dulong tries to head for home base. 5. Lloyd Davis guards his base as runner tries to steal for second base. 6. FIRST ROW: Suzanne Montague, Steve DeBusk, Pat Biron, Donny Nickles, Tony Jaequette, Lloyd Davis, Alan Reid, Larry Wainwright, Jennifer Moss, Mary Cedillo. SECOND ROW: Pat Sproston, Steve Sandford, Randy Dulong, Perry Dulong, Bob Naramore, Kevin Crocker, Tim Hyatt, Gaye Gerringer, Coach Wayne Eaton, Coach Tyrus Woodard. 0 i i 1 vk iLn ■w ■ 38 The Varsity Baseball Team met with great opposition this year. The team members practiced regularly to make this year one of their best. Coached under the firm hand of Tyrus Wood¬ ard and Wayne Eaton, the team set out to prove baseball can be as popu¬ lar as football and as exciting. They demonstrated this by their strong determined attitudes and field styles that showed they had potential. This year the team members witnessed the thrill of victory. tenw pofiTftflvs mam 39 PLflWie 15 tH6 THIHS 1. Kevin Crocker gets ready for the pitch as the catcher awaits the ball. 2. Team member prepares to bunt the ball. 3. Catcher awaits the start of the game. 4. Coach Tyrus Woodard contemplates team’s next play. 5. Tim Hyatt signals an out. 6. Steve Sandford moves into action as ball rolls his way. 40 v- Varsity Baseball team members had many obstacles to overcome but they were faced head on. The team tried to build a better interest in the game for the students. They did everything from stealing bases, catching pop flies and double plays to having bases loaded. The team deserves credit for striking the interest in many of the students who attended the games, win or lose. They also proved that “the play’s the thing” that brings out the crowd. J-V IMSIMTO PBTWRS i 1. Morris Anthony swings with all his might. 2. Stanley Jones watches his team out field. 3. Thad Vermillion runs for home plate. 42 Although this season was not one of the best that Hampton High’s Junior Varsity Team has ever had, the squad maintained a positive atti¬ tude, This year’s squad was guided by Coach Jerry Turner. The team looks forward to a better and more prosperous year next year. 1. Morris Anthony prepares to pitch. 2. Coach Jerry Turner watches his team with approval. 3. FIRST ROW: Jim Vines, Ted Quinn, Tim Miante, Timmy Gould, Woody Boswell, Mor¬ ris Anthony. SECOND ROW: Stan¬ ley Jones, Dennis Nichols, Thad Ver¬ million, Stanley Rymer, unidentified, Dean Benner, Mike Harper, Coach Turner. J-V Baseball Team 8-12 HHS 5 Kellam 3 HHS 3 Kellam 1 HHS 1 Bethel 7 HHS 3 York 5 HHS 5 York 8 HHS 2 Lafayette 3 HHS 2 Menchville 1 HHS 3 Phoebus 1 HHS 2 Kecoughtan 4 HHS 8 Ferguson 1 HHS 3 Warwick 4 HHS 8 Denbigh 3 HHS 7 Bethel 2 HHS 1 Lafayette 4 HHS 2 Menchville 13 HHS 0 Phoebus 9 HHS 1 Kecoughtan 7 HHS 1 Ferguson 0 HHS 0 Warwick 3 HHS 3 Denbigh 4 2 43 9olfers swing into season ) ' ’ Si 44 At the beginning of the season, all of Hampton’s golfers reported to the Langley Golf Course to win a position on the Crabber golf team. The eight young men chosen were to face the task of trying to keep the winning tradition at Hampton. Going into the Peninsula Dis¬ trict Championship with a 4-4 rec¬ ord, the Crabbers finished a strong fourth. Keith Leetun who played number one during the regular season had the second best average in the play-offs. The Crabbers’ Andy Harris won the Peninsula District Individual Title. Score Board 4-4 HHS 348 Menchville 379 HHS 344 Kecoughtan 337 HHS 310 Phoebus 309 HHS 338 Bethel 332 HHS 326 Ferguson 376 HHS 329 Lafayette 374 HHS 329 Warwick 382 HHS 341 Denbigh 325 1. Mike Bernot tees off during the Mench- ville match. 2. Billy Jones prepares to chip the ball up the green. 3. Tom Wilkinson gets ready to tap his putt in the hole. 4. Billy Holiday concentrates on his putt. 5. Keith Leetum blasts out of a sand trap during the Bethel match. 1. Elva Lassiter heads for the home stretch during meet against Bethel High School. 2. Beverly Porter puts on the steam as she heads for the finish line. 3. Sylvia Lewis takes to the high jump with great speed. 4. Jumping hurdles proves to be an exciting event during meets. 5. Diana Chavers beautifully executes the discus throw. Cynthia Turner dashes off! ja jfisift Tim OP VICTOR? CfilWCS ROOM? POR TWO POST 46 The Girl’s Track Team had a very Girl’s Track Team—Second in District exciting year as they placed Second in the District. Coached by Ms. Betty 5-2 Long, the team experienced a great surge of confidence. Teammate Elva HHS 47 Bethel 63 Lassiter made all district, Sylvia Lewis HHS 62 Lafayette 47 made most valuable for the team. HHS 62 Menchville 48 Cynthia Turner was voted outstand¬ HHS 82 Kecoughtan 28 ing runner. Barbara Watford made HHS 77 Ferguson 33 all district. Diana Chaver and Beverly HHS 73 Phoebus 37 Porter all were accredited some award. HHS 34 Warwick 76 It all goes to show that the thrill of victory is agony to the feet. 47 1. Greg Ridley stretches out as he strives for more yardage. 2. Dwight Lynch struggles to throw the ball farther than his opponents. 3. Coach Vince Brown contemplates the next event. 4. Brian Gerber and Michael Robinson race past Kecoughtan runner. 5. Carlton Riddick runs the baton relay with great speed. 6. Carlo Wilson struggles for the finish. Indoor-Outdoor Track spurted forth with great participation as its members were varied. It consisted of such sports as baton relay, high jump, hurdles, dis¬ cus throwing and long jumps. Under the directing skill of Coach Vincent Brown and the patience of Coach Chip Abbott the team prospered greatly. The members of the team ex¬ perienced a great year and one of the reasons it was a good season was that there was a feeling of “stretching out”! 48 6 49 CROSS COUNTRY LSfiOS OOP Cross Country 2-7 HHS 43 Warwick 18 HHS 23 Denbigh 32 HHS 34 Lafayette 23 HHS 41 Phoebus 19 HHS 34 Kecoughtan 23 HHS 38 Ferguson 20 HHS 41 Bethel 19 HHS 46 Menchville 16 HHS 18 Patrick Henry 37 1. Thrusting for the finish is senior Brian McDonald. 2. Coach Brown converses with Coach Hall at Hampton’s meet against Denbigh. 3. Bill Whitley (left) and Greg Newkirk pull for the finish of a hard race for first. 4. Keeping fit is important to junior Mike Robinson, a cross country runner. 5. Limbering up before a race is sophomore Ron Flory. This year was a rebuilding one for the Crabber Cross Country Team. The team consisted of two members who had run cross country before and nine new runners. This year’s runners were: Terrence Bell, Ron Flory, Dennis Hopkins, Brian McDonald, George Nesebrod, Greg Newkirk, Chuck Pendleton, Mike Robinson, Sam Simmons, Dickie Wyatt and Bill Whitley. Brian Mc¬ Donald was chosen Most Valuable Runner and alos All City along with Bill Whitley. Coach Vince Brown taught the men the necessity of speed, endurance, and courage. He also stressed hard work through practices. Coach Brown stated, “Bill Whitely may develop into Hampton’s best distance runner ever.” In scoring for cross country compe¬ tition, the winner is the team with the lowest score. Hampton’s team was victorious over Denbigh and Patrick and ran close to victory over Lafayette and Kecoughtan. 50 • n CRO cuftnt S � 1 v -•. •, 51 •• • � ••• •••� - •••• •••� � � t «l� l � � � � � � � � � it«M� � i( « t M l tl � t « • •a - •••• : •••• •••• ••••• ••••■ t - : ••• « • ••- kS B 4 m i . ' 1 ■ s ■ ■ f Ufa. .4 |jp 52 I ® ® • • A A • • • ® � i .•••;. • :..••• is ••• • •9 -•••f -••00 •••♦� •••• -••00 —••00 •••� ••••00 ••••00 ••••00 ••••00 ■•••00 •••000 -••00 — ••00 — ••00 -••00 -••00 -••00 -••00 —00 — ••00 —00 -••00 — ••00 -••00 -••00 -••00 — ••00 -••00 -••00 -••00 —00 -••00 -••00 -••00 —00 -••00 -••00 —••00 -••00 -••00 —00 —00 -••00 —00 —00 —00 ••••00 -••00 -••00 —000 -••00 —00 — ••00 -••00 — ••00 — ••00 —00 -••00 — ••00 —••00 -••00 -••00 -••00 -••00 -••00 —00 -••00 —00 -••00 — ••00 -••00 -••00 —00 -••00 -••00 -••00 —00 -••00 -••00 — ••i ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • •••• • 0 people PEOPLE PEOPLE People—laughing, joking, teaching or learning are all a part of H.H.S. A student at Hampton High School is not “just a number”. He is an in¬ dividual who has talents to share with his school and his contemporaries. Although no two Crabbers are alike, they all have something to contribute to the school, whether it is a smile or the skill to sink a basket from center court. Faculty and students alike give of themselves, making H.H.S. a great place to attend school. 1. The class of 1979 cheers during a pep rally. 2. Becky King demonstrates her basketball skill during a basketball game. 3. Mrs. Joyce Hopson helps the guidance department run smoothly. 53 LEADERS 1. Mr. Lovett reads a paper from the school board. 2. Mr. Price smiles as he walks down the hall. 3. Mr. Duck¬ worth goes over the master schedule. 4. Mr. Johns poses for the camera. 5. Ms. Gibson checks to see if Pam Cald¬ well ' s foot is all right. 54 4 Better coordination along with formulating committees, balancing lunches, and the re¬ pairing of lockers were the key goals of the administration this year. Two main com¬ mittees were established to better the school’s curriculum and structure. The Building Ad¬ visory Committee consisting of teachers, parents, and students was devised to improve the school’s structure. The Guidance Com¬ mittee also consisting of teachers, parents, and students was formulated to improve the courses in the school by analyzing the sub¬ jects in which the school offers. Yelling constantly, gabbing to a favorite teacher and her husband, Ms. Joy Gibson was a constant boost for student morale at just about every game. Ms. Gibson also was known as the “Ann Landers” of HHS. Many times she could be seen giving advice to a student on personal matters as well as caring for the sick. Although the students thought the library was a center for talking. Ms. Ballagh and Ms. Newkirk were able to keep the library moderately quiet. Keeping track of student’s records was again one of the jobs the deans tackled this year. However, they did have some help. Many girls took time from their study halls to aid Coach Smith and Ms. Mohr in finding students, delivering messages, and various other tasks. 1. Coach Smith takes time from his work to look at the camera. 2. Ms. Mohr files student records. 3. Ms. Ballagh works in her office. 4. Ms. Newkirk starts to insert the tape into the machine. 55 guidance coun elor keep bu y with tudent problem Preparing students’ transcripts, ad¬ justing schedules and counseling the student body of Hampton High School proved to be a challenge for our Guid¬ ance Counselors this year. Aside from tending to their normal jobs, members of the Guidance Department could be seen monitoring the SRA testing in October. They also introduced the new computerized program, CVIS, which helped all students prepare themselves for the future. 1. Ms. Dorothy Goodson enjoys being the new Guidance Department Chairman. 2. A new computerized career guide for the student body, CVIS, occupies Mr. George Morgan. 3. Preparing students’ schedules keeps Ms. Ida Patrick busy. 4. Mr. Vince Brown corrects students’ schedules. 5. Preparing seniors for college keeps Ms. Jane Dickson busy. 6. It is necessary for the guidance secretary, Ms. Betty Davis to always be on her toes. 7. Keep¬ ing up with Freddy Sheets proves to be a full time job for Ms. Mary Lewis. 56 book fair offers interesting works on various levels 1. English Department Chairman, Ms. Anne Aldridge, takes time out for the photographer. 2. Ms. Frances Crites was the first English teacher at Hampton High School to try her hand at A P English. 3. Mr. John Scott demonstrates correct gramma¬ tical usage. 4. Ms. Catherine Horne’s cluttered desk is a sure sign that a teachers’ work is never done. 5. Ms. Ann DeLoatch files students’ English folders. 6. A Book Fair highlighted the English teachers’ year. 7. Ms. Janet Tennyson shows that using gestures keeps the students’ attention. 57 THREE f)OVELS OCCUPY BOTH TEACHERS STUDEflTS A familiar remark heard from many students was, “You expect me to read three novels in one nine weeks?” This school requirement was not re¬ ceived favorably by the student body, despite the English teachers’ help. Many teachers offered to accept the attendance of the play, It Happens Every Summer, in place of one novel, providing the class was one in which three novels were required. Ms. Marion Wright, reading teacher, composed the idea of a Book Fair, which gave the students an opportunity to become familiar with and buy books geared to their level. 1. Ms. Gloria Williams records students grades. 2. Art Jones asks for the assis¬ tance of Ms. Marion Wright. 3. Mr. David Schindel enjoys communicating with his plants. 4. Mr. Wayne Eaton always por¬ trays a friendly smile. 5. Ms. Margaret Bristow feels that lecturing provides students with the necessary notes. 58 1. It’s coffee time for Mr. Theodore Craidon. 2. Preparing an outline for re¬ search papers can be difficult says Mr. Anthony Evans. 3. Ms. Deanna Atkinson straightens her desk after a busy day. 4. Mr. Stanley Mitchem has completed writing a vocabulary list on the black¬ board. 5. Ms. Doris Dancy demonstrates that even teachers need to keep notebooks. 6. Mr. Charles Johnson presides over a debate club meeting after his teaching day is over. 59 1. Mr. Warren Bennett thinks seriously before giving stu¬ dents homework assignment. 2. Waiting patiently, Mrs. Betty Long collects assigned worksheet from stu¬ dent. 3. Before starting class, Sgt. Shelton Webb takes a few minutes to sign students’ pass. 4. Working dili¬ gently, Major Nast prepares to sell tickets for the up¬ coming game. STUDems DISCOVER THE WORLD flROUDD THEITI THROUGH THE OPEfl DOORS of science The science department had a rather quiet year. The department maintained its daily activities and was faced with only a minimum amount of problems as far as scheduling was concerned. Students performed various types of experiments, which is required in all biology, chemistry, and physics classes. Teachers encouraged stu¬ dents to become more scientifically aware of the world around them. As a result, students learned that through the open doors of science it was pos¬ sible to discover and become more knowledgeable of the world in which they lived. 1. Mr. Raymond North prepares to return students’ test papers. 2. Enjoying teaching Physics, Col. Dorrence Wilkinson discusses the lesson for the day. 3. Mr. Roland Englebright has an oral class discussion with Biology Students. 4. As Mr. Bob Tyson glances through chapter, he gives students their homework assignment. 5. Full of anxiety to start to work, Mr. Gary Holt prepares to take roll. 61 1. A plant and a fan are two items of comfort and beauty added to the room by Mrs. Evelyn Wade. 2. Mrs. Barbara Taylor explains pres¬ idential decisions to to her government class. 3. Mr. Charles Tarkenton likes to display scenic bulletin boards and puzzles. I 62 ELECT lOfl YEAR BRIflGS mOCK ELECTIOnS Government classes enjoyed carrying out their own campaign during the election year. In Congressional De¬ cision classes, many students wrote to their Congressmen concerning pertinent questions facing Congress and received interesting and valuable information. Supreme Court classes found visiting the circuit courts in Hampton to be an enjoyable and valuable experience. The entire Social Studies Department worked on changes in the curriculum for next year. Changes made were that the depart¬ ment will go back to the semester cur¬ riculum and that the students will make choices of a combination of two nine week courses. 1. Mr. Melvin Sneed is in deep thought before he lectures to the class. 2. Mr. Gerald Hum¬ phrey enjoys lecturing to his government class. 3. In efforts to keep her sociology classes interesting and exciting, Miss Rose Bradley constantly reads new materials. 4. Social Studies department chairman Mrs. Sarah Livingston always makes her government classes fun and interesting. 5. Mr. James Wilson is loved by his history students for his “wit” and humor. 63 commumcA- TlOfl: KEYTO UDDERSTAnDlAG 1. Who says Spanish is dull? Mrs. Brown proves it can be fun. 2. Preparing her students for a Latin exam, Mrs. Taylor listens for any possible questions. 3. Whether its French or Spanish, Mr. Dellis peps up what can be a boring day. 4. After reviewing her lesson plans, Ms. Phillips shares a little humor with the first year German class. 5. “Where are those test papers?” just one of the many problems Mrs. McCracken has during the day. 6. Observing a French student reporting, Mr. Solomon listens eagerly. 64 Regardless of what language a person speaks—English, French, German, etc., com¬ munication is a basic necessity. Without communication, trying to achieve under¬ standing is merely an idea, with little hope of opening doors to many who do not under¬ stand the language. The main purpose of a foreign language is to relate to persons interested in learning the dialect of that society The foreign language department at Hamp¬ ton High School has urged many students to get involved in the mini-course system. The system is divided into nine-week courses, therefore enabling the student to spend a reasonable amount of time in specific areas of importance, for example, if one prefers not to take up or major in a foreign language but rather learn enough information for travel, he may enroll in the “Spanish for Beginners, designed to acquaint the student with enough Spanish so he will be able to others who speak the language. 65 1. Gracefully addressing the class, Ms. Patricia King displays her talent for teaching. 2. Al¬ ways busy, Ms. Mollie Young finds time to aid Phyllis Brown. 3. Looking through papers, Ms. Janice Wilson busies herself before class. 4. Typing with a beat, Ms. Betty Bulger shows us how it’s done. 5. Joking with her students, Ms. Nancy Robinson shows a smile of joy. 6. Offering his assistance, Mr. Rick Francis shares his time with a student. 66 Business PROVIDES THE KEY TO UCC£ Peck, peck, peck was one of the sounds that filtered through the Busi¬ ness section of Hampton High. Gener¬ ally, the students had ample time to work and still catch up on last minute details before the bell sounded for next class. Business classes consisted of Typing, Stenography, Secretarial duties and Accounting. Under the guidance of Ms. Mollie Young, the Business classes provided a means of learning and the advancement to¬ wards success in a future career. 1. With a smile, Ms. Helen Cowles graciously acknowledges a student’s question. 2. Even though the days were long, Ms. Catherine Chambers found some good moments in the day. 3. Working diligently, Ms. Ruth Wallio eagerly prepares to teach. 4. Talking to her stu¬ dents, Ms. Catherine Lineberger explains the day’s activities. 5. A very helpful substitute, Ms. Mary Jones aids her students. 6. Starting her day, Ms. Frances Hardy greets the class. 67 1. Mrs. Pam Dozier teaches her special education class the Bill of Rights. 2. Mr. Mickey Blain gives his ICT stu¬ dent suggestions to make the assign¬ ment easier. 3. Mr. Herman Daniels pauses in the hall between his me¬ chanical drawing classes. 4. Graphic art teacher, Mr. Lewis Hartley checks over his work. 5. Mr. Richard Smith prepares to begin his industrial arts class. 6. After a long day of teaching industrial arts, Mr. Walter Smith takes a break. 7. Mr. David Anson chooses the band’s next selection. 8. Ms. Carol Rollins tries to think of new ways to make people aware of the D.E. program. 9. Mrs. Linda Ellis sits among her students. 11. D.E. teacher Mr. Eric Frazier thinks the “Practical Arts are the backbone of our economy” 12. Mr. Sidney Swig- gett directs music students in time with the beat. 13. While home ec stu¬ dents sew, Mrs. Helen Pleasants finds time to do some work. 14. Mr. Alois Mann works skillfully on one of his art creations. 15. The head of the practical art department Mr. Billy Turner straightens up the metal shop. 68 10 THE PRACTICAL ARTS STRESS CREATIVITY The lack of proper materials didn’t stop the practical art teachers from giving their students the opportunity to express themselves creatively. The talent of their students was echoed throughout the year in several forms ranging from printing the football game programs and performing band concerts to making their own clothes. The introduction of the new “mini¬ course” system enabled students to specialize and advance in their chosen field. Home Ec students were able to take such courses as “Child De¬ velopment” or “Marriage and Family”, whereas art students enjoyed such courses as “Mix-Media” and “Ceramics”. 69 teachers count on increasing knowledge 1. Mr. Robert Barberie mingles with the crowd. 2. Ms. Joan Johnson smiles at the camera. 3. Mr. Tyrus Woodard tries to get his point il¬ lustrated. 4. Ms. Mary Taylor checks something in her gradebook. 5. Ms. Ruth Hopson goes over her lesson plan. 6. Mr. Ellis Seymour looks over his class. 70 The Math Department again this year battled the nine weeks system. The Advanced Mathematical Program continued with two classes of Calculus, one class of Math Analysis, and one class of Honors Algebra being taught. The computers were moved to a classroom and another terminal was added thus, giving all students who attended Computer Math Classes more computer time. 1. Mr. Dance illustrates his point with the yardstick. 2. Mr. Widener laughs at his mistake. 3. Ms. Rogers laughingly erases her board. 4. Ms. Weeks overlooks her class. 71 gym teachers think “variety is the spice of life Supporting sports teams and teach¬ ing physical education kept P.E. teachers busy throughout the year. Extracurricular activities included coaching and participating in a game against the WGH jokes. The Physical Education Department also offered an assortment of nine week classes— everything from Mood Modifiers to Beginning Volleyball. P.E. teachers displayed their originality by wearing what they felt most comfortable in— sweat suits, shorts or skirts. 1. Mr. Fred Hamilton finds resting after a long jog is necessary. 2. During half-time, Ms. Joyce Hobson, ponders the Girl’s Basketball Team’s strategy. 3. A.V. materials prove to be a helpful teaching aid for Mr. Chip Abbott. 4. Demonstrating her tennis skills, Ms. Patricia Mitchell keeps the Girls Tennis Team in order. 5. Gymnastics practice seems to tire Ms. Susan Nelson. 72 I 1. Mr. Chim Stogner proves that legs are in. 2. A solitary basketball hoop awaits a player to make a basket. 3. Playing and teaching basketball keeps Mr. Frank Johnson in shape. 4. Fitz Fitzgerald keeps the Hampton basketball team informed on the WGH Jokes’ strategy. 1. Mrs. Betty Davis is new at H.H.S. to the challenging job of Guidance Secretary. 2. Sorting through daily mail is an important job for Mrs. Frances Ellis. 3. Mrs. Betty Tallon and Mrs. Estelle Lawson enjoy working together. 4. Mrs. Deanna Capps enjoys being a library clerk. 5. Mrs. Mary Scott is a new member to the office staff. 6. Mrs. Betty Wallace is bookkeeper for H.H.S. 7. Mrs. Brownie Woodell searches for magazines in the stackroom. 8. Mrs. Marie Nixon works steadily to get the job done. ■ 8 1. Mr. Fred Francis, Mrs. Dorothy Thornton, Mr. James Gray, and Mrs. Carrie Roberts en¬ joy a snack after work. 2. Mrs. Virginia Russell is the first female custodian for the city of Hampton. 3. Mr. Nelson Holden is a new mem¬ ber to the custodial staff. 4. Mr. Aaron Mundy picks up after students between classes. 5. Cafeteria workers: FRONT ROW: Mrs. Inelle Boone, Mrs. Katherine Kirby, Mrs. Margie Steele, Mrs. Collier, Mrs. Loraine, and Mrs. Lee Mister. BACK ROW: Mrs. Betty White, Mrs. Libby Mitchell, Mrs. Martha Scarbough, and Mrs. Lucille Lucreda. They prepare 1000 lunches a day. 6. Mr. James Gray, head custodian, removes old tables and chairs and puts in new style cafeteria tables with stools. Preparing lunches for hundreds of people and cleaning up after them was no easy chore, but it was done quickly and efficiently as shown by the cafe¬ teria and janitorial staffs. The janitors were a tremendous help in opening broken lockers for the students. The secretaries and clerks were invaluable to the students of H.H.S. by giving out useful information and aid to the students’ many needs and requests. ERVICE WORKER KEEP FACILITIE in GOOD conDiuon Trudy Adams Donna Adkinson Mike Albert Amy Allen Bridgette Allen Raymond Alston Darrell Andregg Tom Annette Morris Anthony Shelia Armstead Donna Asbury Melissa Bach Alan Bagley Robin Bailey Anna Baines Pam Baker Angela Baldwin Leroy Banks Patricia Barberie Diane Barclift Angie Barham Flint Barnes Darryl Barrett Perry Barrett Kelly Barta Michael Battle Marie Batts Terry Batts Michael Baylor Carolyn Bean 76 Ulysses Sheppard and Timothy Gould enjoy their first nine weeks of school together. “Who do you have for English?” “Really?” “So do I.” “First period?” “Me, too.” This was a common con¬ versation heard between Sophomores when the new schedules came out each nine weeks. Many friends made it a point to sign up for the same courses. But being in a new school, tenth grad¬ ers, worried whether they would know anyone in their classes . However, even if old friends were not in any classes together Sophomores soon learned that “new friends” were not hard to make after all. In fact, some Sophomores looked forward to changing class each nine weeks so they could make new friends. Robin Biron Daryl Bivens Kevin Blackwell Lee Blasingame George Board Scott Bonman Vickie Borman Woody Boswell Amy Bounds Daryl Boykins Kevin Branch Robert Branch Michael Brander Terry Brannan William Bristol 77 Joseph Carrier Marilyn Carter Marty Carter Teresa Caskey Heide Cayonette Larry Chambers Alvin Charity Donnie Collins Brenda Cooke James Conner Bernie Conner Teri Conway Jerry Copeland Sue Coughenour Michael Crawford Debbie Crickenberger David Crockete Tim Croswell Rhonda Crutchman Simone Curtis Susan Darden Michael Daniels Alvin David Bill Davis Anthony Brockington Steve Brockington Clarence Brown Marla Broome Robert Brown Tamara Buggs Joyce Bunch Sharon Byrd Cedric Callis Scott Canaday Ricky Cardwell David Carper Kevin Carr 78 Dennis Nichols seems to be wrapped up in his studies. At the start of the year, Sophomores soon realized that high school is a chal¬ lenge. In contrasting junior high and high school many found there were great differences. Sophomores had to cope with new requirements, new teachers, a new school, and harder courses. Many tenth graders found themselves loaded with books and homework. During lunches or early in the morning many tenth graders were seen studying in the library for test or doing homework. However, all the times spent studying were not in vain. When the report cards came out at the end of the nine weeks, some Sophomores had indeed made either the A or A-B Honor Roll. Deborah Davis Willie Davis Joe Dee Daniels Glen Derbyshire Dale Dishman Grace Dolk Pam Drummond John Durette Cindy Edwards Teresa Enderson Gail Epstein Kathy Ernst George Evans Mark Faber Joe Fazzi 79 John Hentz strains to catch a view of an amoeba in Biology Class. The nine weeks system allowed much time and effort to be devoted to pro¬ jects such as posters, essays and re¬ search papers. In English students were required to read three books each nine weeks while also having to do other projects. Many Sophomores found themsleves flooded with work during this time. Some found it better to work on projects when they were first as¬ signed. Others learned to cope with the mad rush the night before they were due. There was always a big sign of re¬ lief heard after the assignments were finished and that nine weeks period had ended. But what then? It all started over again; next nine weeks and more projects! Jo Anne Felker Sharon Fenner Freddie Ferell Lisa Fiedorowiez Angela Fitzgerald Jenny Fitzgerald Coleen Flory Ron Flory Ernest Ford Gregory Ford Kenny Foster Darryl Frazier Brad Gales Shelia Gales Gary Gamble •a Mlf . w 80 Donald Gammon Douglas Gammon Mike Garner Wade Garnett Linwood Gatling Dana Gillis Kathy Godwin Karen Goodwin Warren Gray Brenda Green Lynda Green Chris Griffin Billy Groves Lori Groves William Haigler Lee Hall Tony Hamilton Robert Hammer Bill Harris Ysanda Harris Mike Harper Earl Hart Patricia Harvey Angela Hawkins David Hawkins Anita Hayes Chris Hedrick John Heintz Darlene Henderson William Hertford Thedis Hicks Richard Hill Leroy Hines Willis Hines Lisa Hinnant Edward Hodes Bret Holden Carla Holmes 81 Marie Roft hurries to her next class before the tardy bell. “Two unexcused tardies equals one unexcused absence” was the new tardy policy confronting the students. This policy should have had less effect on Sophomores, because they had not got¬ ten accustomed to the old policy of “three tardies.” However, the Sopho¬ mores did have to learn the layout of the new school while also coping with the tardy rules. “Five minutes is not enough time to come from one end of the first floor to the opposite end of the second” was one of the common cries heard. “Where there is a will there’s a way” because by the end of second nine weeks, you could see the Sophomores practically “flying” to class. Not only did they get there on time, but they also got there early enough to chat with friends before the tardy bell. Sheryl Holmes Dawn Hooks Dennis Hopkins Kelly Howell Timothy Howerton Steve Huether Belinda Gunter Lisa Hunter Maurice Jarvis John Jefferson Greg Jenkins Jerome Jenkins Larry Je nkins Isaac Jennings Kim Jessup 82 Charlie Jimmerson Theresa Johnson Tom Johnson Crystal Jones Sherry Jordan Stanley Jones Tony Jones Patricia Keaton Brian Keefe Darrell Kelley Grace Kenyon Mary Kimrey Bobby King James King Andrew Kirland Thelma Knight Joe Kohlen Shari Krizmencic Richard Lanzendorf Betty Largena Cythnia Lassiter Wanda Lassiter LyCourgos Laughlin Robert Lawrence Leota Leory Tim Leath Barbara Leggett Cheryl Leggett Craig Leggett Jeannie Lineberry Scott Logan Dennis Long David Luck Mary Lucy Suzette Lunsford Karmyn Luster Nicholus Lynch 83 Gioia Marshall Patrick Martin Lisa Mass Suzanne Massey Lonnie Mathews Charlene Maven Charles Maven Carla McBride Dorothy McCoy Mary Beth McClanahan Allen McDonald Abigail McFarland Steve Mercer Steve Merryman Tim Mianlte Melissa Mierchuk Cynthia Mills Ricky Minks Venita Lynch Earl Machner David Mallinson Cynthia Mangrum Kim Mann Jada Mincey Mark Minor Jan Mister Luanna Mitchell Alvin Moody Ginger Moody Teresa Moody Darryl Moore Jaime Moore Milton Moore Sidney Moore Sharon Moses Jenriner Moss Michael Moy Andra Murchison Bobby Murphy Elvera Murphy George Neselrod 84 Standing at the podium, Dana Gillis delivers his election speech. “My main goal as the President of the class of ’79 was to see that the Sophomores had a most enjoyable year at Hampton High. I wanted to instill some of the Crabber spirit in the tenth grade. Even though we got off to a late start this year, I was pleased with the group of people I had to work with. We had a float in the homecoming parade to get the Sophomores interested in homecoming. In December we spon¬ sored a Class of ’79 Day to help build some spirit within the class. In January we sponsored a skating party to raise money. In February we sponsored our largest project, Student Day. The pur¬ pose of this was to give a selected group of students the chance to take over the school for one day.” Dana Gillis, Sophomore President Debra Neuton Dennis Nichols Mike O’Berg Walter O’Berg Mark Oldham Angelina Oliver Pam O’Neill Donnie Collins Evelyn Pabis Kenneth Page Mary Beth Page Mike Palmer Rosanne Pardi Roger Parham Kim Parker 85 Sonja Parker South Patterson Teresa Pearce Michael Pearson Kathy Pelltam Dennis Perkins Mike Petty Connie Phipps Debbi Pieper Larry Pobiak Reggie Pope Jackie Porter Kevin Porterfield Gary Purdy Ted Quinn Students at Hampton High have thirty minutes each day in which to eat their lunch. They have the choice of bringing their own lunch or eating in the cafeteria. Hampton’s cafeteria of¬ fered to the students various hot lunch¬ es or bag lunches along with ice cream for dessert. If the students decided not to eat lunch or finish with time left they could sit and gossip with their friends, catch up on their homework, chat with the administraters or even invent some kind of table antics in which to partici¬ pate. Most students seemed to devour their lunch within fifteen minutes with another fifteen minutes to just mess around and carry on with their friends. When the bell rang for lunch to end, students straggled down the hall and on to their next class. Billy Rudd enjoys the cafeteria antics. 86 Duane Skipwith Eric Simon Ricky Simmons Sam Simmons Bridget Sinclair Andre Smith Andrea Smith Marilynn Ratley William Reavs Alan Reid Detrice Reid Jack Rembish Tony Rhanes Anna Richardson Carolina Richardson Tina Rinehardt Dorena Rishor Sharmon Roberts Marie Roft Steve Rothstein Gilbert Royal Wilbert Royal Billy Rudd Lisa Rumley Stanley Rymer Roberto Samson Donna Samuels Sonya Saunders Nadina Saville Lisa Sawyer Yvonne Scott Arlene Sedwick Andre Sessons Becky Seltle . William Shanks Chuck Shephard Ray Shlas 87 Cheryl Smith Darelene Smith Robin Smith Stanley Smith Larry Spaulding Mike Spechio Lester Spencer Ellen Spengler Felix Stallings Kevin Stalls Tammi Starr Peter Stein Darryl Stonewall Randy Strickland Nancy Suiter Laurie Sundburg Vicky Styles Susan Sweeney Valerie Sydnor Kelly Tate Cheryl Taylor Tammy Taylor Terry Taylor Vanessa Thaxton Wilmer Thomas Ramando Thompson Ty Thompson Doug Thorp Calvin Tibbs Julie Tignor Doug Townsend Patricia Treemont T. A. Trevallion James Troastle Cliff Van Allen Matt Vannice Boyd Vasco Thad Vermillion Gary Vines Vickie Vinson Karen Walden Denise Waldon 88 Doug Walker Kathy Wallace Cheryl Walters Debbie Walton Patty Walton Derick Ward Michael Ware Norman Warren Robbie Warren Charles Washington George Washington Edward Washington Karen Watson Dolores Waxton Billy Weaver Steve Wertel Russ Weber David White Eva Whiteed Phyllis Whitehead Cynthia Whitney Bill Whitley Linda Wiggins Ralph Wiggins Barry Wilson Carole Wilson Carol Wilson Jacob Wilson Tammy Wilson Becky Williams Ben Williams David Williams Donna Williams Rise Williams Tony Winfield Kevin Woodruff Duane Woods Calvin Wright Patricia Wright Bill Wyatt Beth Youngblood Mathilda Zelinski Sophomores were especially adapt at using class. Although some cut through the breeze- the time between classes to find their way to wa Y f° r a breath of fresh air, most Sophomores their next class. After they arrived at H.H.S. resigned themselves to “walking” the halls of they quickly realized that the halls were to Hampton, be used for the vital purpose of getting to 89 WtflOHS £1VS TOR VMS 0009 VIMSS Charles Abrams Joe Abrams Barry Allen Ed Allen Susie Anderson Wesley Anthony Mike Arceneaux Doug Armstead Pam Armstead Terrence Artis Samuel Ashe Danny Austin Kevin Austin Vickie Baber Cheryl Baker Angela Barclift John Barnes Jeff Bateman Pearl Batten Patricia Batts Annice Bazemore Tracy Beard Michael Bernot Ronald Beverly Sherry Binder Life is filled with good times and the joy that friendship brings, It consists of all things living, for example birds that sing. But the Juniors thought life had more meaning than just to be alive, They knew the meaning of the word “exist” and that special word “survive”. For living for the good times was the phrase so often tried, And that ’78 spirit could not often be denied. The halls echoed with their laughter and joy; openly expressed, For the Juniors thought that the class of ’78 was better than the rest. So they lived for the good times; for they readily went so fast, Because before they knew it those good times had passed. —Ida Patterson Sheila Tobias Barry Blackburn Chuck Blackwell Sam Blackwell Larry Bobbitt Siemond Boyd Sue Boyd Robert Brackett Mark Branch Tony Branch Denise Brandt Jacqueline Bridges Tony Brinkley Cynthia Brooks Anthony Brown Waverly Brown Christine Bryan Deborah Bulger Kenny Burger Ginny Burke Bill Burks Dennis Caldie Pam Caldwell Nancy Calloway Larry Calvin Joey Carr Charlotte Carter Wayne Cary Mary Cedillo Sandra Cephas Diane Chavers One of the good times Juniors had was the spirit link competition during Hampton’s homecoming against Bethel. 91 Juniors demonstrate togetherness and enjoyment in the corridors as they make their way to class. Anthony Clark Scott Cleckley Kevin Cofod Karen Cole John Conner Timothy Cooke Wayne Cooper Cleveland Corbin Greg Corey Jerome Craig Alan Crawford Kevin Crocker Andria Crockett Dottie Crockett Kathi Crowder Sharon Crowther Belinda Crumpton Mary Cullen Kathy Cuthrell Amanda Dair Charles Daniels Kevin Daniels Patricia Daniels Portia Daniels Wade Davidson 92 This years Junior Class consisted of one of the most important elements which keeps a group together. This element was unity. The juniors had to¬ getherness in everything that they set out to do. Their togetherness made them number one. Angela Davis Cheryl Davis Connie Davis Dale Davis Denise Davis Douglas Davis Larry Daughtery Debra Davenport Richard Dickson Pam Diggs Ronald Dixon Gail Dooms David Dotson Cheryl Drummond Donna Dudley Thomas Dudley Randy Dulong Mark Dunleavy Lawrence Dunston Michael Duvon Leonard VanDyke Tracy Earle Ernest Edwards Greg Edwards Joseph Estes VXS7V IS VfXJtT XXXPS TXT VXASS OT 75 TVWVXVXe junior ' s pride, second to none in studies With the many accomplishments of the Junior Class an important as¬ pect of pride stood out. It was denoted by their studies and individualistic abilities. They were complacent with their elated feelings of knowledge and that ever demanding surge of pride. Terri Estes Yolande Evans David Everhart Carl Faber Elizabeth Fears Nora Fears John Feller Renee Fenner Jill Fischer Jerry Fitchett Rose Fitzgerald Sharon Ford James Fox Deborah Francis Elfago Franklin Jeff Fremont Cynthia Garner Scott Garnett Robbie Gavin Musline George Patricia Giles Martha Gilliam Cindy Gillis Brad Glenn Sandra Golden Debi Goodman Donald Goodwin Ronald Gore Stephan Graham Blondell Griffin 94 One of the familiar sights was seeing Juniors such as Andrea Crockett, Jayne Hutchens and Peggy Maher in the library. Gay Groves Mary Gupton Walt Haggard Bruce Hailey Richetta Hailey Ricky Hall Ricky Ham Anita Hamner Steve Hannah Andy Harris Gale Harris Tony Harris Zelia Harris Mike Hatch Bernard Hatfield Shawn Hawkins Courtney Haynesworth Eve Hehle Linda Henderson Steve Henderson Vincent Hines Catherine Hobbs Herbert Hobbs David Holliday A1 Holloman Bryan Holloman Edward Holloman Elaine Holly Sharon Holmes Lamont Holt 95 Bruce Hoogstraten Keith Horne Gary Howard Debra Howell Christine Hubbard Judy Hudson Lori Huffman Arnetta Hughes Cathy Hughes Warren Hunnicott Jayne Hutchens Shari Hutchinson Darris Jackson Anthony Jacquette Carolyn James Ronald James Beverly Jarvis Jeff Jefferson Arthur Johnson Lewis Johnson Shelly Johnson Leonard Johnston Beverly Jones Billy Jones James Jones Pam Jones Barbara Jordan Duane Jordan Adrina Joyner Cindy Keefe Juniors demonstrate class spirit by easing on down the road to homecoming festivities. 96 Full of excitement, joy, bliss and in their own world of ecstasy, Juniors eased on down the road to the home¬ coming activities being held. They par¬ ticipated in the homecoming parade and were acclaimed by everyone for their jubilant class spirit. mtddleclassmen ease on down the road to‘fg Matt Kennell Aleisa Keyes Louis Kopp Helena Kregg Sheila Kyle Sharon Lamb Donna Lambert William Langley Tony Larsen Cynthia Lassiter Robert Laufer Anthony Lee Melissa Lee Keith Leeton Robert Lewis Sylvia Lewis Charles Lineberry Carl Little Scott Loftin Monica Long Timmy Lowdon John Luciano Richard Lugent Vertina Lyles Mike Lyons Becky Lynch Dwight Lynch Peggy Maher Terri Mandell Robert Marsh 97 Joyce Marshall Mary Marshall Steve Marshall Veronica Martin Eddie Mathis Larry McCarthy Michaela McCracken Darren McDew Davenna McGlone Matthew Mclver Kathy McNeill Karen McRacken Karen Mieliken Danny Mielewski Bobby Miller Jess Miller Martin Miller James Mitchell Jamie Mitchell Jerome Mitchell Rosilinda Mock Donald Moody Melody Moore Eric Moore Sherrie Moore Steve Moore Janet Mosby Gail Mundell Patrick Murray Valerie Neeley calmness prevails through hard times 98 Relax and take it easy. Always re¬ main calm and serene when times get a little rough. This was the motto of the class of ’78. With this in mind the juniors carried a feeling of security and friendship throughout the year. 1. Even though times seemed rough, Shawn Hawkins maintains a serene attitude. 2. Relaxing his mind Greg Edwards takes a few moments to regain his thoughts. Bryan Newkirk Maria Newkirk Greg Newman Tony Newsome Lawrence Nicholson Mary Nisley Danny Nixon Lydia Page Pete Pamplin Donald Parker Kirk Parker Tenny Parker Carey Patterson John Patterson Donna Pearce Harvey Peatross Willie Pederson Jody Pendleton Anne Penn Preston Perry 99 Jackie Person Roslyn Person David Pettaway Wynne Phares Jerry Phillips Kenny Pickett Robbin Pierce Paul Pietrowski Peggy Piper Thomas Poland Michael Polite Beverly Porter Charles Porter Carol Powell Nathaniel Pretlow Sally Pride Michael Rawlings Veronica Redcross Veronica Reid Linda Rhemrev Diane Rhodes Warren Richmond Gye Riddick John Riddick Diedra Ridley Frances Roach Bruce Roberts Felicia Roberts Dan Robinson Michael Robinson Juniors spirit was so captivating that it flowed within every individual during assemblies. 100 smurr viiftfs thom SOVX 70 SOVX ( You could not run away from it for it was every¬ where. It was an overwhelm¬ ing spirit that engulfed each soul as the spirit moved the students through assemblies, pep rallies, and classes. It carried itself throughout the Junior class to reach every heart for it was as captivat¬ ing as a moonlit night but ever so much dy-no-mite! Mark Rogers Gary Rosenthal Michael Rowe Allen Russell Theresa Rymer Roberto Samson Steve Sandford Jim Sarver Ronnie Savage Donald Sawyer Gia Sawyer Cathy Schader Tom Scott Barbara Scull Shawn Sculley Liz Sease Weldon Simmons John Simone Carol Simpson Annette Slidge Jean Tarr Cheryl Thomas Julie Thompson Shelley Thompson Troy Thompson 101 Memories are reverberating echoes flowing throughout our minds. Keeping up with past events and futuristic times. Our lives are filled with these thoughts so pure and free of sin. For they are captured in our souls so very deep within. MZMQVVJZ JfVtJB reverberating echoes For life has no boundaries and memo¬ ries are few. Those good ole days of yesteryear will never leave you. So clinging to those memories are hearts so full of glee. Because I’m remembering someone and their remembering me. —Ida Patterson Rogerlyn Tibbs Pamela Tolliver Elizabeth Tudor Lydia Turbeville Cynthia Turner Gregory Turner Eddie VanAllen Teresa Vann Kathy Vannice Rovet Vaughn Larry Veits Floyd Verrell Francoise Vulpe Larry Wainwright Alan Walden Lynetta Wallace June Waller James Ward Tammy Ward Thomas Ward Danny Warthan Johnny Waters Barbara Watford Gary Watkins Janice Waugh Linda Weaver Christie West Cheryl White 102 Reminiscing of moments past, Bryan Newkirk explores within himself the times that made it a great year. Peggy White Stoney White David Wilder Donald Wilder Donald Willbanks Wanda Wilkins Cheryl Williams Darlvne Williams Kenneth Williams Kirrnie Williams Marjorie Williams Norman Williams Ronald Williams Vince Williams Stephanie Williamson Alvin Wilson Carlo Wilson Jeffrey Winston Clarine Wishup Greg Wood Thomas Woodard Lisa Wornom Judy Wright Terri Wright Buddy Yeargin Teressa Yopp 103 1. Steve Harris prophesizes the lives of his fellow classmates in future years. 2. Scottinae Perkins and Danny Mann report the happenings at HHS during Class Night’s version of Satur¬ day Night Live. 3. West Lawson becomes serious as he expresses a special thanks to those who made Class Night possible. 4. Depicting a typical day at HHS was one of the high¬ lights of the students performance. Class Night brought with it a mix¬ ture of emotions. For some it brought laughter, fun and excitement and to others it brought the reality of a by¬ gone era. This was the night seniors wit¬ nessed the joy and sorrow of remain¬ ing days of high school, close ties with friends and the feeling that it will never come again. It was an even¬ ing filled with love and understand¬ ing between the class of ’77. For those students who watched or participated, it, to them, was a night with class. 104 Graduation night was filled with mixed emotions. It was a night that was supposed to be happy, but many felt the emotion of sadness. Reality stirred within the minds and hearts of all the graduates because many knew that their times together had ended. Tears flowed frequently and hugs were a part of their saying good¬ bye. To the Class of “77” it was one last night together but it was a night with class. 1. Kathy Greenwell sullenly descends the steps after she receives her diploma. 2. Speaker Scott Francis talks of the importance of the three “R’s”. 3. Mr. Wilbert Lovett graciously hands diploma to student, David Derbyshire. 105 “Senior spirit” prevailed over the entire student body from the begin¬ ning of the ’76-’77 school year. Win¬ ning all spirit stick competitions and placing first in the Homecoming float contest proved the Senior class was the most spirited. Further proof of Senior spirit was demonstrated when more spirit links were purchased by seniors than by the other two classes combined. All of this and more dis¬ played the togetherness of the Class of ’77. “Cheerleaders,” Grant Owens, Donald Dixon, Aaron Grace, and Ramon Cofield lead a spirited cheer at a pep rally. Kathleen N. Adams: A’Cappella 10,11, 12; Drama Club 11,12; German Club 12; Spanish Club 11,12 Sec.; Spanish Honor Soc. 10,11,12. Darlene K. Agee: Keyettes 10,12. Carolyn K. Ali: Black Awareness 10,11; Drama Club 12; SCA 10,11,12; SCA Executive Board 11,12; FHA 12; Ger¬ man Club 12; Junior Ex. Board; Krab- ba Karavan 12; National Honor Soc. 11,12; National Merit Scholarship; Senior Board of Gov.; Who’s Who. Billy Franklin Allen, Jr.: JV Basket¬ ball 10; German Club 10; Golf Team 11,12; Ski Club 12. George Daniel Bains: Chem-Phy 12; Computer Math 12; KRABBA kara¬ van 12; SCA 12; Wrestling 10,11,12; Varsity Club 12. Alan Niles Baker Danny Baker Karen Lee Baker: Library Assistant 10 , 11 . Mark C. Baldree: Computer Math 11,12; Concert Band 10; Key Club 12; KRABBA Highlight 12; Marching Band 10; Radio Club 12. 106 Stacy Lee Balson: Concert Band 10, 11,12; Marching Band 10,11,12; Span¬ ish Club 10,11; Jazz Band 10,11,12; Brass Ensemble 10,11,12; Regional Band 10,11,12; All City Band 10,11,12. Lawrence Edward Banks, Jr.: Concert Band 10,11,12; Marching Band 10, 11,12; ROTC 11,12. Janet Gayle Barham Gregory Barrett: Black Awareness 12, SCA Ex. Board 12. Gwendolyn Yvonne Battle Roney Baylor Craig L. Benner: Ski Club 11; Spanish Club 11; Drafting Club 11,12. Leon Bennett Patrick G. Biron: JV Baseball; ROTC 10 , 11 , 12 . Elizabeth Arline Bishop: French Club 10,11; Junior Ex. Board; Keyettes 11, 12 treas.; National Honor soc. 11,12 sec.; SCA 11,12; Ski Club 11; Student Asst. 10,11; Who’s Who. Seniors flecenr Spirit Seniors exhibit a winning Crabber cheer. 107 SCH Provides Snachs Cheryl Anne Boerner: Drama Club 10,11,12; Class Rep. 12; Ski Club 11,12; Swim Team 10,11,12; Thespians 10,11,12. Johnna Marie Boerner Willie James Bolden, Jr.: Concert Band 10,11; KRABBA Karavan 12; March¬ ing Band 10,12. Merle Catherine Bounds: Cheerleader 10,11,12; Concert Choir 10; Ski Club 12; Student Asst. 11,12. Suzanne Lee Bradley: Drama Club 12; FBLA 12; Ski Club 12. Richard Lee Brake: Computer Math Vice Pres. 12; SCA Ex. Bd. 12; Football 11; French Club 11; ICC Pres. 12; Key Club 11,12; Philosophical Club 11,12; SCA 10,11,12 Vice Pres.; Ski Club 12; Student Asst. 12; Who’s Who; Wres¬ tling 10. Lyndon Lee Brown: Student Asst 11. Marcia Elaine Brown: SAE 10,11,12; Spanish Club 11,12; Student Asst. 12. Nathaniel Brown Phyllis Rene Brown: SCA Ex. Bd. 12; FBLA 11,12; SAE 11; SCA Rep. 10 , 11 . Julie Butch: ROTC 10; Marching Band 10,11,12. Kelly Rose Bunch: History Club 10, 11,12 Vice Pres.; A’Cappella 10,11,12; Regional Chorus 12; Student Asst. 11,12; Senior Bd. of Gov.; SCA Rep. 11; SCA Ex. Bd.; Ski Club 11,12. 108 Edith Buck Suzanne Burton Susan Cagle Richard Carpenter Pamela A. Carsia Michael Carter Jo Anne Carwile: Art Club 10,11,12; FBLA 12; Junior Ex. Board; KRABBA Annual Staff 12; Quill and Scroll 12; SCA 10,11; Ski Club 10,11; Prom Decorations Chairman 11. William Carson Christy Chalmers This year, the students were fortunate enough to get a snack and drink machine put in the SCA lounge. The snack and drink ma¬ chines were in operation in the mornings before school and after fifth period. Students were unable to use the machines during lunch because it interfered with the lunches in the cafeteria. Working in the SCA “snack bar”, Aaron Grace gets change for a dollar. $ 109 Decorations Occupy Seniors Jackie Chauers Clement Cholek Leslie Cillo Jeffery D. Clark: Concert Band 10 , 11 , 12 . James A. Clemmons: Black Awareness 11,12; FBLA 12. Ramon Cofield: A’Cappella 10,11,12; Black Awareness 12; Drama Club 10, 11,12; SCA Ex. Bd. 12; German Club 12; ICC 12; Key Club 11,12; SAE 12; SCA 10,11; Seafarer 12; Sophomore Ex. Bd.; Ski Club 12; Student Asst. 11,12; Thespians 12. Beverly J. Collins: ICC 12; Keyettes 10,11,12 Chaplin; KRABBA Annual Staff 12 Co-Editor; SCA 12; Seafarer 12; Senior Bd. of Gov.; Spanish Club 10 Sec.; Student Asst. 11,12. Kathy Deloris Collinsworth: Drama Club 12; Historians 10; Keyettes 11,12; KRABBA Annual Staff 12; Ski Club 12; Student Asst. 10, Quill and Scroll, 12. Ruben Trent Cook, Jr.: Archery 12; Radio Club 12. Cynthia Marie Coward: Black Aware¬ ness 10,11,12; Concert Band 10,11,12; FBLA 11,12; Marching Band 10,11,12; SCA 11,12; Sophomore Ex. Bd.; Stu¬ dent Asst. 12. Terry Crockett Leslie Gaye Cross: Art Club 11,12; Spanish Club 12; Student Asst. 12. 110 Steven Cross James Little Croswhite: Chem-Phy 12; French Club 11,12; Key Club 10,11, 12 Asst. Sec.; KRABBA Highlight 12; Ski Club; Philosophical Club 12 Pres.; Senior Bd. of Gov.; Who’s Who. Laura Virginia Cullen: German Club 10,11,12 Treas.; NFSG 10,11,12. Kathleen M. Daigle: Keyettes 11,12; Math Honor Soc. 12; Nat. Honor Soc. 10,11,12. Paul Randolph Dale, Jr.: Cross Coun¬ try 10,11; DECA 10,11,12; Indoor Track 10; Outdoor Track 10,11. Lucy Daren Darden: FBLA 12; Histo¬ rians 11; Student Asst. 10,11; COE 12. Dennis Carlton Davenport: Baseball 10; Concert Band 10,11,12; Marching Band 10,11,12; Outdoor Track 11,12; ROTC 10,11,12; Wrestling 11,12. Gwen Davis: Student Asst. 12. Victoria Lynne Davis: Debate Club 11; French Club 10,11,12; Ski Club 12. The changing of seasons allowed the student body to express themselves accordingly. Seniors actively partici¬ pated in decorating classrooms, bul¬ letin boards, and the school itself. Prizes were given at Christmas for the best door decoration. The Physics room gets a holiday touch as Tom Wilkinson hangs up Santa. Ill Robert Edward Dent Jr.: JV Football 10; Graphic Arts 12. David Allan Derbyshire: Boys’ State 11; DECA 11 Vice Pres., 12 Pres., ICC 12; Key Club 10,11,12; Ski Club 11; Who’s Who 11,12. Gaynelle Patrice DeWindt: Cheerleader 10,11,12; FBLA 12; Junior Exec. Board. Ella L. Dickerson: FBLA 12; FHA 10, 11,12; SCA 12. Kerwin Christopher Diggs: Black Awareness 11,12 Vice Pres.; Senior Board of Gov. Donald Lee Dixon: A’Cappella 10, 11,12; Drama Club 12; German Club 10; SCA 10,11,12; Swim Team 11,12; Regional Chorus 10,11,12; All-Virginia Chorus 11. Laraine Dowell Laura Lynne Dowell: FBLA 12. Lawrence Blackwell Driver: JV Base¬ ball 10; Varsity Baseball 11,12. Perry Louis DuLong: JV Baseball 10; Varsity Baseball 11,12. Deborah Lee Duncan: A’Cappella 10, 11,12; Girls’ Tennis Team 10,11,12; Latin Club 10; Ski Club 12. Paul Edward Durham Jr. Outstanding Seniors Girls’ State: Lori Spencer, Carolita Jones, Jenny Sharp. 112 Louis Brice Eacho: Concert Band 10,11,12; KRABBA HIGHLIGHT 12; Marching Band 10,11,12; Quill and Scroll 12. Darla Kay Eaks: VICA 11,12. Kenneth L. Edwards Kenneth R. Enneking: French Club 10; Key Club 11,12; Drafting 10,11,12. Karen Leah Evans: FBLA 12; COE 12. Crystal Eve rett Thomas E. Ezell: German Club 10, 11 , 12 . Carrie Felker Frederick Fennell: Marching Band 10. William Hansford Fitzgerald Jr.: His¬ torians 11; Marching Band 10; Senior Board of Gov. Girls’ and Boys’ State representa¬ tives were chosen by academic ex¬ cellence and character during their junior year. The girls attended semi¬ nars at Longwood College while the boys attended classes at Lynchburg College. The classes gave the students a chance to run for city or state offices and to conduct their own style of government. Boys’ State: FRONT ROW: David Derbyshire, Jay Lynch. BACK ROW: West Lawson, Chuck Womack, Robert Kahout. 113 Angela Marie Foster LaDonne Renee Fox: FHA 11; Krabba Karavan 12; SCA 11,12; Senior Board of Gov. Bernard A. Francis Scott Haynes Francis: Boys’ Tennis Team 10,11,12; SCA Exec. Board 11; Forensics Team 11,12; ICC 12; Junior Exec. Board; Key Club 10,11 Chap. 12 Pres.; Krabba Karavan 10,11,12 Sec.; Math Honor Soc. 11,12; National Honor Soc. 11,12; SCA 11; Senior Board of Gov.; Who’s Who 12; Gover¬ nor’s School 12. Deborah Truslow Freeman: FBLA 12. Kay Gardner: J.V. Cheerleader 10, Varsity Cheerleader, 11,12. Byron Gary Linda Arleen Gatling: FBLA 12; Flag Twirlers 11; COE 12. Tina Louise Gavin: Keyettes 11,12 Vice Pres.; Math Honor Soc. 11,12. Dorothea Marie Gayle: ICT 12; Junior Exec. Board; VICA 12. Activities during Senior Board of Governors meetings included the hand¬ ling of announcements, collecting class dues, preparing the Hall of Fame, a nd discussing Class Night. The largest issue acted upon by the Board was the ordering of announcements and calling cards, which involved discussion on lettering, wording, and front coverings of the announcements. mm FRONT ROW: Shawn Thompson, West Lawson, Carolita Jones, Suzanne Montague, Deborah Samuels, Gail Chambers, Charles Zehmer. SECOND ROW: Carlton Reid, Rita Mason, Sarah Jones, Felecia Porter, Lori Spencer, Rose Bunch, Jenny Sharp, Lisa Hurley, Leigh Ann Oldham, Chip Croswhite, Carolyn Ali, Chris Wilson. LAST ROW: Kerwin Diggs, Scottinae Perkins, Steve Harris, Ricky Richardson, Scott Francis, Jay Lynch, Dotty Wikan, Fitz Fitzgerald, Kim Vann, Beverly Collins. 114 Governors School: Scott Francis, Becky Miller, Sean Murray. Class Officers: West Lawson, Carolita Jones, Suzanne Montague, Deborah Samuels. Announce¬ ments Create Issue Carolyn George James Gibson Michael Gilliam Aaron Vann Grace: Drama Club 11,12; SCA Exec. Board 11,12; German Club 10.11 Pres. 12 Historian; Historians 11.12 Pres.; ICC 11,12; Philosophical Club 10,11,12; SCA 10,11,12. Anthony Graham Delores A. Green Breda Michelle Gregory: Girls’ Track Team 11. Charlene Marie Guilford: Art Club 12; Ski Club 12; Y-Teens 10 Pres. 11 Vice Pres., 12 Pres. Peggy Hagedorn: German Club 12. Thomasene Hailey 115 Deborah Lynn Hall Elizabeth L. Hannah: Computer Math 11; FBLA 11; SAE 11. Robert Steven Harris: Basketball 10, 11,12; Black Awareness 11,12; Concert Band 10,11; SCA Exec. Board 11,12; Junior Exec. Board; Marching Band 10,11; SCA 10,11,12; Senior Board of Gov.; Varsity Club 12; Class Prophet. Cora Ann Harrison Renee Annette Harrison: Black Aware¬ ness 11 Asst. Sec.; SAE 12 Sec. Linda Heath Pamela Elizabeth Hedrick: Junior Exec. Board; National Honor Soc. 11,12; SAE 10; Y-Teens 10,11. Arnita L. Hickman: FBLA 12; SCA 12. Paula Highsmith Katherine Elizabeth Holland: Com¬ puter Math 11; Latin Club 10,11,12 Chap.; Latin Honor Soc. 10,11,12 Chap.; National Honor Soc. 11,12. Janet Aleta Holmes: Girls’ Track Team 12; SAE 12. Marc Hoogstraten: Football 10,11,12; ROTC 10,11,12; Varsity Club 12. Spacys SLnit T The most unusual club at HHS this year was the “Space Cadets” sponsored by Mr. James Wilson. Each member of this illustrious group had to have a special “talent” in order to qualify for membership. After getting in, the members were each assigned a nickname suitable for that specific person. The special position of “Solar Leader” was given to Danny Mann. Other members were Heather Mundell, Jim Bodie, Britt McMillian, Gary McSmith, Lisa Hurley, Jeff Templeman, Barry Rowe, Mr. Schindel, Suzanne Paasch, Tom Nakamura, and Suz¬ anne Montague. 116 “Space Cadets”, Chuck Womack and Jenny Sharp discuss business. Michael Hopson Katricia Denise Howard: FBLA 10, 11,12 Historian. Tracy Jo Hughes: JV Cheerleader 10 Capt., Varsity Cheerleader 11,12 Capt.; German Club 11; Junior Exec.Board; Leo Club 10,11,12; Ski Club 11, Draft¬ ing 11,12. Warner Theodore Hunter III: JV Football 10; Varsity Football 11,12; Outdoor Track 11; ROTC 10,11; Var¬ sity Club 12. Lisa Gaye Hurley: German Club 11,12 Vice Pres.; Junior Exec. Board; SCA 11,12; Senior Board of Gov.; Spanish Honor Soc. 11,12; National Honor Soc. 12; Who’s Who 12. Mary Valerie Jaquet: Latin Club 10,11 Treas. 12 Pres.; Latin Honor Soc. 10,11, 12 Pres.; National Honor Soc. 11,12; Who’s Who 12. Billy Hurst Eugene Jarvis Sharon Jefferson: FBLA 12; FHA 11,12 Treas. Adura LaDawn Jones: Computer Math 12, FBLA 12; Math Honor Soc. 12. Arthur Jones: Basketball 10,11,12; JV Football 10; Outdoor Track 11. Carolita Verdette Jones: Black Aware¬ ness 10,11,12; Senior Class Pres.; SCA Exec. Board 11,12; FHA 10; Flag Twirlers 11,12; Girls’ State 12; Basket¬ ball Homecoming Queen 12; ICC 12; Keyettes 12; SCA 10,11,12; Seafarer 12; Spanish Club 10; Y-Teens 10. 117 As the last nine weeks rolled around, some Seniors had found out that their last year was more than they had bar¬ gained for. Teachers began cracking down on students in order for them to get decent grades. Studying and concentration were two words which described a typical Sen¬ ior workload. Kenny Enneking concentrates on drawing a straight line during Drafting class. Naomi Teresa Jones: Girls’ Basketball 11; Cross Country 12; FBLA 12; Girls’ Track Team 12; Indoor Track 12; Out¬ door Track 11,12. Valerie Leigh Jones: FBLA 12; French Club 10,11. Wayne Jowers Karen Leigh Kanoy: French Club 10,11; Y-Teens 10,11,12. Doug R. Kenyon: JV Wrestling 10; Varsity Wrestling 11,12. Joseph Daniel Kinard: Concert Band 10,12; Marching Band 10. Edward Dale Knode: Computer Math 11; DECA 10; KRABBA HIGHLIGHT 11,12; Latin Club 10,11,12; Seafarer 11,12; Ski Club 12. Robert Timothy Kahout: Boys’ State 11; Computer Math 12; JV Football 10; Who’s Who 12. Healy West Lawson: Boys’ State 11; Chem-Phy 11,12; Junior Class Pres., Senior Class Treas.; SCA Exec. Board 11; French Club 10,11,12; Key Club 10,11 Vice Pres. 12; Math Honor Soc. 11,12; National Honor Soc. 11,12; SCA 10,11; Senior Board of Gov.; Ski Club 11; Who’s Who 12; Albert Fish Soc. 11,12. Theresa Anne Leary: FBLA 12; French Club 11; Keyettes 11,12. Mary Leath Mark Alan Lewis 118 ST3DYIRQ REQUIRES EFFORT An English lesson puzzles Reanard Britt. Dolores Ann Lindsay: Drama Club 10, 11; German Club 10,11,12; German Honor Soc. 11,12 Vice Pres.—Sec. Gary Lingle: Concert Band 10,11,12; Graphic Arts 12; Key Club 11,12; Marching Band 10,11,12. Mable Loretta Loney: FBLA 11,12. Mary Theresa Long: Girls’ Basketball 10; Drama Club 10,11,12; French Club 11; Philosophical Soc. 12; Senior Board of Gov.; Thespians 11,12 Pres. Michael C. Lowhorn: Varsity Football 11; Marching Band 10; Symphonic Band 10,11. Mary Eilleen Lugent: Girls’ Tennis Team 11. Clayton Rufus Luster Jr.: Band 10,11; ROTC 10,11,12. Concert Donald W. Luter: Art Club 11,12. James Wilfed Lynch Jr.: Boys’ State 11; Chern-Phy 12; Chess Team 11; SCA Exec. Board 12; Junior Exec. Board; Key Club 10,11,12; Math Honor Soc. 11,12; National Honor Soc. 11,12; SCA 10,11,12; Spanish Club 11,12; Spanish Honor Soc. 11,12; Who’s Who 11,12. Peggy Lynette Lynch: FBLA 11,12 Corr. Sec. Krabba Karavan 12; SAE 12. Amber Susan Malish: FBLA 12; Key- ettes 11,12. Scott J. Mallette: Historians 11; Varsity Wrestling 12. Danny J. Mann: Boys’ State 11; KRABBA HIGHLIGHT 10,11,12 Edi¬ tor; National Honor Soc. 11,12; Quill and Scroll 11,12; Who’s Who 12. Lawrence John Marr Cynthia Louise Marshall: Drama Club 10; German Club 10,11; Historians 11; Pep Club 11. Sheryl Kay Marshall: FBLA 12. Rita Rene Mason: Black Awareness 10,11,12; Concert Choir 10,11,12; SCA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12. Terry Lee Mason: Black Awareness 11,12; FBLA 12; SCA 11. Lisa J. Mayes: Football Homecoming Court 11,12; SCA 10,11,12. — Personal Be5ig n5 Enhance T-§hirJ5 1. A frequented night spot for Ed Knode is Friar Tuck’s of Norfolk. 2. Every time there is a rock concert, there seems to be a surge of T-Shirts, as shown by Dennis Mcllhenny. 120 Every year a new fad appears on the fashion scene. 1977 seemed to be the year of the T-Shirt. Rock groups, neighborhood hangouts, and a local shirt factory supplied the Peninsula with the design in demand. Students displayed their favorite shirts by wear¬ ing them everywhere, but especially to school. 1. Hugh McCaffery’s shirt describes an attitude taken by some of Hampton’s guys. 2. JoAnne Carwile displays the very popular “name” de¬ signed T-Shirt. Sherri Kay McCormick: JV Cheer¬ leader 10; Varsity Cheerleader 11,12 Capt Concert Choir 10; Varsity Club 12. Theresa Lynn McCormick: FHA 10,11; Keyettes 11; Seafarer 12; Ski Club 12; Swimming team 10,11,12. Herman McGilvery: Black Awareness 11,12; FBLA 12; Football 10; Indoor Track 10,11,12; Outdoor Track 11,12; SCA 11. Dennis Dudley Mcllhenny: JV Basket¬ ball 10; Varsity Basketball 11,12; Boys’ Tennis Team 10,11,12; KRABBA ANNUAL 12; Varsity Club 11,12. George Clyde McIntyre Jr.: VICA 12. Jonathan D. McKinney: JV Basketball 10; DECA 10,11; Varsity Football 10,11,12; KRABBA ANNUAL 12. Thomas Britt McMillan: Concert Band 10,11,12; German Club 10; Marching Band 10,11,12. James Michael Mark A. Mierchuk: JV Baseball 10; Graphic Arts 10,11,12. 121 Ronald Miller Patricia Lee Mister: A’Cappella 10,12; Computer Math 11. Lauren Mitchell Suzanne Stewart Montague: A’Cap¬ pella 10,11,12; Senior Class Sec.; Drama Club 10,11,12; German Club 11,12; Girls’ Chorus 10,11,12; Girls’ Tennis Team 11,12; Junior Exec. Board; Ski Club 10,11,12 Pres. Sylvia Jean Moore: FBLA 11,12; COE 12. James Gilmer Moore Jr.: Historians 10; Drafting 10,11,12. Deborah Jean Morgan: Black Aware¬ ness 11,12; FBLA 12; SAE 10,11. David Timothy Morris: Boys’ Tennis Team 10,11; German Club 10,11; KRABBA HIGHLIGHT 10. Heather Jean Mundell: Art club 12; Debate 12; German Club 10,11,12 Pres.; ICC 12. Robert Reed Naramore: Archery 11; JV Baseball 10; Varsity Baseball 11,12; Concert Band 10,11,12; SCA Exec. Board 12; Key Club 11,12; Marching Band 10,11,12; Math Honor Soc. 12; SCA 12; Ski Club 12. Danny R. Narron: DECA 10,12. Delvickio Toscanini Neal: Swim Team 10 , 11 , 12 . Balloons Provide Cheer 122 Balloons seemed to provide much happiness and cheer during pep rallies and assemblies. Senior Krabba High¬ light members displayed their sales¬ manship and spirit by cheerfully selling balloons for the many occasions and school festivities. This year was chocked full of interesting school activities. “Balloons for sale!” shouts Danny Man as Mark Rooks smiles at the customers. Janet Ann Nelson: FBLA 12; COE 12. Margaret Ann Nelson: Forensics Team 12; French Club 11; Gymnastics 11; Keyettes 11,12 Sec. Linda Suzanne O’Dorisio: Drama Club 12; Ski Club 12; Folklore Club 11. Leigh Ann Oldham: A’Cappella 11,12; Concert Choir 10; German Club 10; Girls’ Chorus 10,11,12; Junior Exec. Board; KRABBA ANNUAL 11,12; Math Honor Soc. 12; National Honor Soc. 11,12; Senior Board of Gov.; Spanish Club 10,11,12; Spanish Honor Soc. 11,12; Who’s Who 12; Regional Chorus 12. Kenneth DeMon Outlaw: ROTC 10 , 11 , 12 . Grant A. Owens: Key Club 11,12; SCA 10,11,12; Wrestling 10,11,12; Albert Fish Soc. 11; Philosophical Club 12. Wanda Leah Owens: FBLA 12; Na¬ tional Honor Soc. 11,12; COE 12. Warner Owens Denise Annette Parker: FBLA 12. 123 B-r-r-r it’s cold inside the building” and “May I go to my locker and get my coat?” were familiar phrases heard in classrooms. Cold weather was a dominant factor this year, the year of the energy crisis. It was even cold inside the building because the thermostats had to be set back. Teachers and stu¬ dents were seen wearing coats through¬ out the day. Leslie Cross decorates the bulletin board in the main lobby. Wilton Patrick Ida Doreen Patterson: Black Awareness 11,12 Chap.; KRABBA ANNUAL 12; Quill and Scroll 12; Who’s Who 12; Pep Club 11, Student Assistant, 12. Pamela Anne Patterson: DECA 10,11; FHA 10; SCA 10; Pep Club 11. Pamela Sue Payne: Art Club 12; Drama Club 12; KRABBA ANNUAL 12; Ski Club 12; Folklore Club 11. Cynthia Lynne Pearce: A’Cappella 10,11,12; DECA 12 Sec.; Drama Club 12; Thespians 12. Curtis Pender Marvisleen Cassandra Perkins: FHA 11. Scottinae Perkins: Black Awareness 11,12 DECA 11,12; KRABBA AN¬ NUAL 12; SCA 10,11,12; Senior Board of Gov.; Spanish Club 10,11,12; Spanish Honor Soc. 12. Cynthia Lee Persson: Girls’ Tennis Team 10,11,12; KRABBA HIGH¬ LIGHT 11; National Honor Soc. 12; SCA 10; Varsity Club 12. 124 Starra Phipps: Senior Bd. of Gov.; Football Homecoming Court 11. Richard James Pinard: VICA 12. Debra Poland Michael Dwayne Polk: DE 11,12. Barbara Porter Felicia Porter: Black Awareness 11,12; Football Homecoming Queen 12. Jeannie Powell Robert L. Powell: Tennis 11. Vanessa Pratt: DECA 12. Victoria Pratt: DECA 12. Susan Price Constance Prince 1 R-R-R Often Reard 125 Alexander Redcross Gwendolin Loraine Richardson: Black Awareness 10,11,12 Pres.; Sophomore Class Pres.; Concert Band 10,11 Sec., 12; SCA Exec. Board 11,12; Flag Twirlers 12; Basketball Homecoming Court 11; ICC 10,12; Junior Exec. Board; Marching Band 10,11; Y- Teens 10. Jeff Martin Roberts: Computer Math 12; Concert Band 10,11,12; Marching Band 10,11,12; ROTC 10; Who’s Who in High School Bands 11,12; Wrestling 11 , 12 . Paul Walter Roberts: A’Cappella 10,11, 12; Boys’ Tennis Team 10,11,12; Chem- Phy 11,12; Chess Team 10,11; Key Club 10,11,12. Mark V. Rooks: German Club 10,11; Key Club 11,12; KRABBA HIGH¬ LIGHT 11,12. Timothy Patrick Ross: A’Cappella 10,11,12; JV Baseball 10. Charles Barry Rowe: Cross Country 11; German Club 10,11; KRABBA HIGHLIGHT 10,11,12; SCA 11. Robin Michelle Rudd Howard Paul Salake: Leo Club 10,11, 12 Pres.; Math Honor Soc. 12; National Honor Soc. 11,12; National Merit Scholarship 12; Who’s Who 12. Deborah Vonita Samuels: Black Awareness 10,11; JV Cheerleader 10; Varsity Cheerleader 11,12; Senior Class Vice Pres.; SCA Exec. Board 11; Basketball Homecoming Court 11; Junior Exec. Board; Latin Club 12; SCA 10,11,12; Senior Board of Gov.; Who’s Who 12; Y-Teens 10. Cynthia Denise Sapp: FBLA 11,12; COE 12. Deborah Lynn Selby: FBLA 12; Girls’ Chorus 10. Seniors Try harder 126 Life has many different phases through which a person must pass. Seniors realize the importance of education, which is one such phase. For seniors, the learning process does not end upon the completion of high school. Life itself is a never- ending learning process, and experience is the teacher. Ramon Cofield puts some antics into his public speaking for English class. Chris K. Seruais: DECA 11; Diving Team 10,11,12; Drafting 11,12. Jennifer Lee Sharp: Baseball Score- keeper 10; Junior Class Vice Pres.; SCA Exec. Board 11,12; Girls’ State 11; ICC 12; Keyettes 11,12; KRABBA HIGHLIGHT 11,12 Sports Ed.; Latin Club 10,11,12; Latin Honor Soc. 11,12; Math Honor Soc. 11,12 Pres.; National Honor Soc. 11,12 Pres.; Quill and Scroll 11,12; SCA 10,11,12; Senior Board of Gov.; Who’s Who 12; Y-Teens 10,11,12. Stephanie Michelle Shepherd: A’Cap- pella 10,11,12; Black Awareness 10,11; FHA 12; SCA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11; Historians 12. Sheila Sheppard Howard Shepperson Edwonia Joann Shorts: FBLA 11,12. Janice Lee Small: Black Awareness 10,11,12; Computer Math 12; Concert Band 10,12; Computer Math 12; Con¬ cert Band 10; SCA Exec. Board 11; FBLA 11,12; Flag Twirlers 11,12; ICC 11; Keyettes 11,12; Marching Band 10; SCA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12. Donna Jean Smart: German Club 12. Russell Patrick Smith: ICC 12; ROTC 11,12; SCA 11; Spanish Club 10,11 Vice Pres., 12 Pres.; Drill Team 12. 127 Steve King Smith: Concert Band 10, 11 , 12 . Lori Lynn Spencer: A’Cappella 10,11, 12 Robe Sec.; Girls’ State 11; Keyettes 10,11,12 Pres.; ICC 12; Senior Board of Gov. Barbara Anne Spivey: JV Cheerleader 11; Varsity Cheerleader 12; Concert Band 10; Girls’ Track Team 10; March¬ ing Band 10; Ski Club 12. Sharyn Rogers Sprague: Gymnastics 10 , 11 , 12 . Kathryn Stacy: Latin Club 11,12 Vice Pres. Latin Honor Soc. 11,12 Vice Pres.; Math Honor Soc. 12; National Honor Soc. 11,12. James L. Strickland: DECA 12; Graphic Arts 10,11. Terri L. Styles: FBLA 12. Barbara Louise Suiter: Historians 11; Math Honor Soc. 12. Gale Vondoria Sydnor: Girls’ Basket¬ ball 11,12; Girls’ Track Team 10,11; Outdoor Track 10,11; ROTC 11,12. Seniors found more time for devoting themselves to club and organization activities, mainly, because of early excuse. Some seniors chose to work in the com¬ munity, while many of them chose to stay at school and work diligently in whatever activities they were needed. Working in the bookstore, various offices, or carrying the load of their club and organization projects were some of the various volun¬ teer jobs where seniors could be found cheerfully working. Jo Anne Carwile and Shelia Tobias are busy at work as student assistant. 128 Projects Keep Seniors Busy Lowell Taylor Sharon Renee Taylor: Concert Band 10,11,12; Marching Band 10,11,12. Jeffrey Clay Templeman Tammy Renae Thomas: FBLA 11,12 Vice Pres. Kenneth Thompson Shawn Eric Thompson: Black Aware¬ ness 12; Concert Choir 11,12; FBLA 12; JV Football 10; Senior Board of Gov.; Who’s Who 12. Sheila Ann Tobias: Black Awareness 11,12 Treas.; KRABBA ANNUAL 12; Spanish Club 12; Pep Club 11. Virginia Bell Trescot Kim Denise Vann: Black Awareness 10,11; Drama Club 12; SCA 12; Y-Teens 10; Historians 12 Sec. Sean Lewin Vermillion: German Club 10; Wrestling 10. Marc D. Visconte: Chem-Phy 11; Computer Math 11. Martin Albert Walsh Jr.: JV Foot¬ ball 10. 129 BEHAVIOR i After sitting in the classroom all day, seniors usually find it hard to in¬ clude all the extracurricular activities they would like into their busy sched¬ ules. Although, sometimes they do try harder if the right incentive is present. Mrs. Livingston keeps the seniors interested in government class. POLi TiCA i HOW? VOT Wayne Gaily Walters: Graphic Arts 11 , 12 . Karen Ward David Walter Warde: ROTC 10,11,12. Gary ' A. Weaver: Historians 11, 12; Philosophical Club 12; Spanish Club 12. William White Dorothy Ellen Wikan: A’Cappella 11; Concert Choir 10; FBLA 12; Girls’ Chorus 10,11; Girls’ Tennis Team 10; SCA 10,11; Senior Board of Gov.; Spanish Club 10,11. Thomas Patrick Wilkinson: Boys’ Tennis Team 10,11; German Club 10,11,12; Golf Team 12. Lawrence Julian Williams: Cross Country 12; JV Football 10; Indoor Track 11,12; Outdoor Track 10,11,12. Patricia Ann Williams: FBLA 12- SCA 12; Pep Club 11. 130 Seniors Find The Time Portia Ann Williams: Concert Band 10; FHA 10,11,12; Marching Band 10; Spanish Club 10,11; Y-Teens 10,11. Pamela M. Willis: Debate 12; Drama Club 10,11,12; German Club 10,11,12; German Honor Soc. 12; Girls’ Track Team 11 Chap. ROTC 10,11,12; Thespians 12. Charles M. Wilson: SCA 11; Wres¬ tling 10. Linda Diane Wilson: DEC A 10,11; FBLA 10. Charles Wittkopp Charles P. Womack: S.C.A. President 12, ICC 12. William Mark Woodland: Art Club 10,11,12; Chess Team 10; German Club 10,11,12; Seafarer 12. Charlton E. Woodruff: Drama Club 10,11,12; Forensics Team 11,12; Swim Team 10,11,12; Thespians 12. Bonita Wright Curtis Wright William H. Wyatt: Cross Country 10,11,12; Indoor Track 10,11,12; Out¬ door Track 10,11,12. Charles G. Zehmer: Concert Band 10,11; SCA Exec. Board 12; ICC 12; Junior Exec. Board; Key Club 10,11, 12; Latin Club 10; Marching Band 10, 11; SCA 11,12; Senior Board of Gov.; Ski Club 11,12. 131 • • ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• •« ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• •• •• •• •• :: •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• • � • « .. . .....•••••••.•) ' • ' ••!!!2!!!!!!!2!21!2!!!!!!!!!S S!« !S!! «M f ' ' ' ' , ' j 132 • • • • , 4 • ••••••••••• ••••••••••• • ••••••••••• •••(••••••• • • _ • ••••••••••• � ••••••«� � • • M • ' V k ' r ••• •••� ■•••• •••� -• ••• •••• ■♦•••• «•••• ••• •••• ■•••• ■•••• ••• •••� •••• ••••i •••• ■•••• ••••4 ••••4 ••••4 •••4 ■•••• ■ •••4 ••••4 ■•••4 ■•••4 ••••4 ■•••• •••� ■ ♦••• •••• ••••4 ••••4 •••4 ••••4 ••• 4 ••••4 ■ ••• ■•••• ■ ••• ■••• � ••• • •••4 ■ •••4 •••« ■•••• ■•••• • •••4 ■•••4 ••••4 • •••4 ■•••4 ••••4 • •••4 •••� •••« ••••4 •• 4 ••••4 •••4 ••• 4 ••• 4 ■♦••• ■ •••4 ■•••• — ••• • •••4 ■ ••• ■ ••• •••• ■••44 •••44 ■••44 ■ •••• ■ � ••• ■••44 ■••44 ■••44 ■••44 ■••44 ■ •••4 •••♦4 . : ; iiissiiVv ••••••••♦••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••I ® us::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: organizations ORGflnilflTIOflS ORGflmzflTions Hampton High School clubs provide services to the school and community while offering Crabbers the oppor¬ tunity to meet new friends. There is a club for every interest—service clubs, special interest clubs and clubs devoted to developing specific talents. Club participation instills qualities of dedication and loyalty in its mem¬ bers. With these qualities, doors that would otherwise be closed, are open. 1. Miss H.H.S., Beverly Porter, represents her club in the “Miss H.H.S. Pagent”. 2. William Shanks supports his club by participation in soccer game played against another club. 3. Pam Payne and Jim Saville participate in a school play. 133 ACAPELLA EXPRESSES COMPASSION IN SONG 1. Great voices rise in song. 2. A’Capella members focus their attention on Mr. Swiggett. 3. Mr. Swig- gett congratulates students after a successful per¬ formance at Hampton High. 4. A rather confident choir prepares to sing. 5. A’Cappella choir at their best. 6. Kathy Adams, Ramon Cofield and Paul Roberts sell tickets before concert. The Choral Department for the ’76-’77 year, under the direction of Sidney Swig- gett, was composed of the A’Capella and Concert Choirs—both contributing to the Fall and Christmas Concerts. Par¬ ticipating in the All-City Concert, a Christmas performance for the Daily Press and selling cookies were only a few of the activities pursued by the A’Capella The Choral and Band Christmas Con¬ cert at Hampton High was followed by the All-City Concert for Music—with Robert Laufer chosen to represent Hamp¬ ton in the All-Virginia Chorus held at Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University. Nineteen students from Hampton’s A’Capella were selected to participate in the Regional Choral Concert. The A’Capella raised money by spon¬ soring a cookie sale and selling drinks at basketball games. The choir dis¬ played sincere consideration for others by performing at the Veterans Admin¬ istration Hospital. 135 A LITTLE FLORIDA ” GOMES TO HAMPTOK 1. Senior Tom Nakamura, puckers up during the Christmas concert. 2. Regional alternate, Bob Naramore toots away at the KHS game. 3. The Marching 100 end the Kecoughtan half-time show. 4. Chanting with the beat at Homecoming is George Mar¬ row. 5. The entire band gathers for the Bethel show. 136 Band students could be seen during late November delivering boxes of fresh oranges and grapefruit. Par¬ ents, students, teachers, neighbors, and friends eagerly awaited their crates of “Florida sunshine”, which provided the funds for the year’s activities. Some of these activities included football half-time shows and the Virginia State Fair Marching Com¬ petitions. Other highlights were the Christmas Parade and competitions in Virginia Beach and Chesapeake. 1. Tony Hamilton sets the Crabber beat during the Homecoming half-time. 2. Giving his all at a pep rally is Billy Jones. 3. Jeff Thaxton eagerly awaits performing at the Bethel game. 4. Flutist, Craig Leggett dis¬ plays his musical talents at Christmas time. 137 MONEY HIGH LIGHTS STEPPERS’ YEAR 1. Majorettes, Eva Whiteed and Blondell Griffin discuss the upcoming Homecoming performance. 2. Participating in a pep rally is Sherri Moore. 3. The Bethel game provides spirit for Tracey Cones, Carolita Jones, and Barbara Porter. 138 “Winners” best describes Hamp¬ ton’s Majorettes for last year. A first place and three second places were awarded in competitions in Norfolk and Virginia Beach. Bake sales and show case boxes provided money for the year. Participating in summer camp highlighted the year for the Flag Twirlers. A bake sale during Regional Band practice and dough¬ nut sales provided the needed funds for the adventure. The girls also travelled to Virginia Beach for the Neptune Festival in November. 1. Poise and determination make a good majorette, as Tammy Ward knows. 2. With a triumphant smile and head held high, Liz Whiteed performs her routine at the Bethel half-time. 3. “We’re no. 1”, chants Pam Diggs, Linda Taylor, Pat Hilliard, and Cindy Hayes during Homecoming. 4. Although leading the band is hard work, Drum Majors, Michael Rowe and Dennis Davenport find time to observe the Bethel game. 5. Flag Twirler, Pat Hilliard, prepares to go onto the field for the Homecoming show. 6. Cynthia Whitney awaits instructions at the Warwick game. 139 1. FRONT ROW: Jenny Sharp, Suzanne Montague, and Kleto Pitselides. SECOND ROW: Mary Cedillo, Ramon Cofield, Rose Bunch, Alex Tietlebaum, Patricia Hilliard, Carolyn Ali, LaDonne Fox, Sarah Jones, Carolita Jones, Tracy Earl, and Sharon Holmes. BACK ROW: Chuck Womack, Grant Owens, Fitz Fitzgerald, Jay Lynch, Aaron Grace, Jim Vines, Nathaniel Pretlow, and Belinda Small. 2. Nathaniel Pretlow leads the cowboy day assembly. 3. Sherrie Moore greets students as they enter the SCA office. 4. Chuck Womack is busy at work as the new SCA president. 140 SCA IS ACTIVE Action was the key word for the SCA. The organization sponsored several dances, the Miss HHS Contest, elections, and both home¬ coming activities. The biggest pro¬ ject was “The Mart”, which was the SCA office turned into a miniature store. SCA members sold canned drinks, candy, and chips during and after school. 1. Rose Bunch addresses the students at the Christmas assembly. 2. SCA members Charles Zehmer, George Baines, Aaron Grace, Chuck Womack, and Rose Bunch count money received from sales of drinks, candy, and potato chips. 141 1. Heather Mundell and John Heintz look for materials to help them in their research. 2. Carlton Reid, Debi Smith, Deborah Haithcock, Mr. Johnson, and John Heintz. 3. Carlton Reid munches on a cookie during a break from re¬ hearsing his speech. This year’s debate team had a very successful season. They traveled to Denbigh High School for the District Meet where they captured 1st place. At Denbigh, Heather Mundell and Debi Smith won first in the four man team for affirmative speaking; while Carlton Reid and John Heintz, the other half, won second in negative speaking. Together, the whole team won first place in the four man cate¬ gory. Along with their other awards, Heather Mundell and Carlton won first place as speakers. Later in the year, the team traveled to Virginia Beach for the regional tournament where they took 4th place. 142 PEOPLE TALK The Forensics Team this year was successful in their showing at District Competition by capturing Third Place. Scott Francis was the only member to win First Place. He then moved to Regionals where he also won First Place. In State Competition, Scott’s Prose Reading captured Second Place. Other members of the team were Carolyn Ali, Becky Lynch, and Charlton Wood¬ ruff who read poetry. Deborah Hait- cock and Carlton Reid were speakers while Becky Miller excelled in spelling. 1. The technique of viewing an audience is shown by Scott Francis. 2. Forensics Team: Mrs. Atkinson, Mrs. Edwards, Becky Lynch, Becky Miller, Scott Francis, Charlton Woodruff, and Carlton Reid. 3. Charlton Woodruff listens for pointers. 4. Becky Miller and Becky Lynch go over their readings. 143 1. Mike Petty stands clear because he knows that nothing stands in the way of the ROTC. 2. The Girls Drill Team: (RIGHT ROW) Clarine Wishop, Wil- hemenia Pugh, Alison Mclntire, (MID¬ DLE ROW) Shelia Armstead, Rosa Smith, Martha Gilliam, (LEFT ROW) Kathy Benbow, Helene Kregg, Teresa Caskey. 3. Drill Team A: (RIGHT ROW) Juan Luciano, Charles Abram, Alan Crawford, Mike Daniel, (MID¬ DLE ROW) John Simone, John Rid¬ dick, Rob Byran, (LEFT ROW) Joe Abram, Larry Jenkins, Duane Skip- with. 4. Sgt. Webb discusses strategy with two of his cadets. 5. Drill Team B: (RIGHT ROW) Graig Boyett, Michael Person, Droug Walker, (SECOND ROW) Darren McDew, Linwood CoL lins, Gary Purdy, Jerome Craig, (THIRD ROW) Larry Daughtry, Richard Dickson, Richard Lanzen- dorf, (LAST ROW) Russell Smith, Alvan Davis, Melton Moore. 6. Stand¬ ing at attention at a pep rally, Drill Team A marches in perfect unison at a football game. 8. The Girls’ Drill Team demonstrates their skills at a pep rally. 144 ROTC LEADS THE WAY Footsteps of the ROTC echoed throughout the year as the drill teams “did their thing”. The award winning teams thrilled crowds as they performed at football games, pep rallies, and in parades. The cadets sold doughnuts and sponsored dances to raise money for their annual military ball, the spring picnic, and their trip to Washington, D.C. 145 UP,UP,AND AWAY WITH THE NEWSPAPER STAFF Up, up, and away with red and white balloons! Selling balloons was the Newspaper Staffs main money-making project. Members of the staff sold them during Pep Rallies to the stu¬ dents of HHS. The Newspaper Staff published ten newspapers for the 1977 school year. Miss Janet Tennyson was the sponsor. 1. Rachael Youngblood sits in an awkward position while she waits for help. 2. Danny Mann and Mark Rooks anticipated a big crowd for the pep rally. 3. Ed Knode prepares a layout. 146 1. Chip Crosswhite tries to sell left-over balloons after the pep rally. 2. Paula Spady, Barry Rowe, and Louis Eacno rush to do last-minute details for a newspaper layout. 3. Charles Abrams buys a newspaper from Amanda Dair on publication day. 4. The Newspaper Staff. FRONT ROW: Mark Rooks, Becky Miller, Danny Mann, Jenny Sharp, Chip Crosswhite, and Glenn Derbyshire. MIDDLE ROW: Angela Barclift, Amanda Dair, Alex Teitelbaum, David Wilder, Kevin Cofod, and Jimmy Strickland. BACK ROW: Grant Owens, Chip Miller, Martin Miller, Barry Rowe, Louis Eacno, and Steve Smith. 147 WHEN IS THE 1. Sheila Tobias writes copy. 2. Jo Anne Carwile gets ready for the KRABBA Annual picture sale. 3. Ms. Ann DeLoatch’s willingness to aid others made compiling the yearbook a little easier. 4. Ideas from old yearbooks proved to be helpful for Peggy Maher. NEXT DEADLINE ? 148 Under the editorship of Beverly Collins, Kathy Vannice and Ida Patterson, the KRABBA Annual staff successfully compiled the 1977 yearbook. At the beginning, few HHS students showed interest in buying an annual but with the help of a picture sale and many other money making schemes the staff raised enough money to preserve the mem¬ ories of HHS during 1977. As usual, a lot of hard work and good times were shared by the entire staff. When all the copy had been written, the pictures were cropped and the dead¬ lines were met, the Annual staffs satisfaction of the final outcome was great. 1. Sorting student pictures was a time consuming job for Scottinae Perkins and Ida Patterson. 2. Beverly Collins re-writes the yearbook ladder. 3. KRABBA Annual Staff. FRONT ROW: Jayne Hutchens, Scottinae Perkins, Kathy Vannice, Bev Collins, Cindy Perrson, Peggy Maher, BACK ROW: Leigh Ann Oldham, Jo Anne Carwile, Lisa Wornom, Glen Derby¬ shire, Dennis Mcllhenny, Jon Mc¬ Kinney, Nathaniel Pretlow, Kathy Collinsworth. 149 A MATTER OF TIME The Black Awareness Society was an active club as it started it’s third year. The club sponsored by Mr. Ker- mit Dance and President Gwen Rich¬ ardson contributed five turkeys for the Thanksgiving drive. Also, the club sponsored a dance to raise money. During Black History Week, Sheila Tobias rendered over the intercom during morning announcements, “A Moment Of Blackness” to all the stu¬ dents and faculty of the school. Ms. Anne Aldridge assisted Mr. Dance in directing a play entitled “A Matter Of Time” which was written by Mr. Kermit Dance. With much hard work and extreme effort the club’s year was one big success and it was due to a mat¬ ter of time. 150 1. President Gwen Richardson and Carolita Jones present special gift to sponsor Kermit Dance and assistant director Anne Aldridge. 2. Showing their technique for picking cotton are Tracey Cones, Herman McGilvery, Beverly Porter, Carolita Jones, Sherlene White and Felecia Porter. 3. FIRST ROW: Sharon Lamb, Richetta Hailey, Tracey Cones, Sheila Tobias, Kerwin Diggs, Beverly Jones, Ida Patterson, Gayle Davis. SECOND ROW: Shawn Thompson, Linda Taylor, Renee Harrison, Angela Bar- clift, Annette Slidge, Janice Small, Rita Mason, Stephanie Shepherd, Karen Ward, Deborah Morgan. THIRD ROW: James Clemmons, Terry Mason, Cynthia Coward, Wilton Pat¬ rick, Carolita Jones, Lawrence Williams, Sher¬ lene White, Herman McGilvery, Scottinae Perkins, Felecia Roberts, Greg Barrett. 4. Great choreography was the word to describe the vivid movements the dancers created during the Black History assembly. 5. Members of th e Black Awareness Society join hands as they sing “We Shall Overcome”. 6. The cast of “A Matter Of Time” pause to take a group pic¬ ture after their assembly. 7. African dancers Richetta Hailey, Cynthia Coward, Cynthia Whitney, Lawrence Williams, Angela Barclift and Annette Slidge demonstrate the rhythms of Africa. 3. Hard at work Karen Ward, Felecia Roberts, Janice Small, Tracey Cones, Scottinae Perkins, Beverly Porter, Carolita Jones and Herman McGilvery steadily get into character. 9. As he chops wood, James Paige works dili¬ gently as Ida Patterson picks cotton. 10. Terry Mason portrays W.E.B. DuBois in his famous debate against Booker T. Washington who was portrayed by Greg Turner. 151 IWHMB krabba karavan airs thoughts 1. Captain Cox thinks about what he will say. 2. George Bains contributes his part to the format. 3. Starra Phipps, Becky Miller, Alex Teitelbaum, and Willie Bolden, are ready to tape their show. 152 X .... Sji Krabba Karavan, Hampton High’s amateur radio show was aired on WVEC on Saturday mornings. The members aquired radio skills as they put on such shows as “Preparing for College”; where a panel of Hampton Institute students were interviewed on college life. Krabba Karavan had a very successful year under the supervision of Mr. John Scott, who was known for his attention-grabbing announcements, which promoted Krabba Karavan. 4. Willie Bolden watches from the sideline. 5. Becky Miller and Alex Teitelbaum interview the captain of the James Town ferry. 6. Krabba Kravan: Alex Teitelbaum, Becky Miller, Chuck Womack, Scott Francis, Nathaniel Pretlow, Willie Bolden, La Donna Fox, and Carolyn Ali. 153 1. Kathy Daigle and Beverly Collins collect money for the Disabled Veterans at Newmarket North. 2. Marty Nelson, Kathy Collinsworth, Betsy Bishop and Miss Renee Ban¬ croft prepare their booth at Hampton Fair Day. 3. Felecia Staten and Michelle Ware wait to give the children at Sarah Bonwell Hudgens their gifts. 4. Sue Coughenour and Debbie Smith sing Christmas carols at the V.A. Hospital. Keyette Club, consisting of forty ambitious girls, lived up to their motto “We serve” by performing various services throughout the school and community. “Adopting” an elderly woman in need, collecting money for the Disabled Veterans, supervising bingo games at the James River Nursing Home and singing Christmas carols to the residents of V.A. Hospital were among the extensive services provided by the Keyette Club. While performing their service projects, Keyettes did not pass up the opportunity to have fun. A some¬ what dull project could be livened up with jokes and laughter. Members also enjoyed many social outings which included a hayride and several parties with the Key Club. 154 1. Beverly Collins presents “Adopted” Ms. Parker with food. 2. Marty Nelson, Teresa Vann, Jayne Hutchens and Tina Gavin assist residents of the James River Nursing Home in playing bingo. 3. Jayne Hutchens and Amber Malish display the Junior class spirit link during a pep rally. 4. Keyettes: FRONT ROW: Kathy Vannice, Tina Gavin, Lori Spencer, Betsy Bishop, Beverly Collins. SECOND ROW: Pam O’Neil, Edith Buck, Jenny Sharp, Felecia Staten, Shelley Thompson, Pam Caldwell, Tracy Earle, Teresa Vann, Susie Anderson, Michaela McCracken. THIRD ROW: Michelle Ware, Becky Miller, Amber Malish, Kristee West, Kay Agee, Patty Walton, Theresa Leary, Leota Leary, Ms. Bancroft. FOURTH ROW: Jayne Hutchens, Patty Barberie, Carolita Jones, Liz Sease, Gay Groves, Wynne Phares, Sue Coughenour, Marian Stevens, Kathy Daigle. KEYETTES are the keif to service 155 KEY ClUB IS AIWA YS ACTIVE 156 The Key Club participated in many activities in the 1977 school year. During the Christmas season, they collected money for the Salvation Army and went caroling with the Keyettes. They painted the school trash cans and the stone crab in front of the school. The Key Clubbers sold apple butter and helped in Special Olympics at Lindsay Junior High School. One afternoon, the Clubbers demonstrated their appreciation of HHS teachers by giving a tea in honor of them. 1. Carlton Reid, Jay Lynch, Chuck Womack, and Scott Francis prepare the punch for the tea in appreciation of the HHS teachers. 2. Lewis Johnson deans up around the trash can after a Key Club meeting. 3. Steve Rothstein, Carlton Reid, Chip Crosswhite, Jay Lynch, Chuck Womack, Scott Francis, and Paul Pietrowski show off their finished product for the teachers tea. 1. Kenny Enneking concentrates on a Key Club meeting. 2. The Key Clubbers. FRONT ROW: Steve Rothstein, Mike Duron, South Patterson, Chip Crosswhite, Grant Owens, Ricky Smith, Carlton Reid, Paul Roberts, West Lawson, and Buddy Patterson. MIDDLE ROW: Allen Reid, Jim Seville, Mark Rooks, Bob Naramore, Chuck Womack, Scott Francis, Dennis Hop¬ kins, Peter Stein, Ramon Cofield, Pat Murray, Brian Gerber, Gary Lingle, and Kletos Pitsiledes. BACK ROW: David Derbyshire, Jay Lynch, Paul Pietrowski, Michael Ward, Jimmy Michaels, Allan McDonald, Charles Zehmer, Woody Boswell, Mike Palmer, and Matt Vanice. 3. The Key Club displays their float in the Football Homecoming Parade in which HHS is a rival of Bethel High School. 4. The cake the Clubbers gave to the teachers accents the table. 157 LEOS AND Y-TEENS COMPLETE PROJECTS 1. Sponsor Bob Tyson makes points. 2. Leo Club. FRONT ROW: Gail Mundell, Kletos Pitsilides, Sarah Jones: BACK ROW: Tammy Ward, Dana Wilder, Kevin Crocker, Mike LoGioco. Sponsored by the Lion’s Club, the little Leos collected eyeglasses, ushered at the New Virginians concert, spon¬ sored Christmas parties for the needy, and took a trip to Busch Gardens. 158 Though they were not very well known, the Y-Teens were one of the most active clubs at Hampton. The past year they gained a new spon¬ sor, Jane Hungate, sold candy and plants, and traveled to Washington D.C. with some other schools in November. These teenagers are sponsored by the Y.M.C.A. and are a non-profitable organization. During the summer, the club members taught youngsters var¬ ious arts and crafts. 1. Francoise Vulpe finds time for reading also. 2. Y-Teens. FRONT ROW: Janet Wright, Betsy Bishop, Cheryl White, Terri Estes, Gail Dooms. BACK ROW: Jenny Sharp, Teresa Leary, Francois Vulpe, Lisa Wornom, Judy Wright, Karen Kanoy, Rita Mason, Charlene Guilford, Gaye Gerringer. 3. Sponsor Martha Ailor visits Hampton High. 159 0 LE ESP MOL ES NtilUERO m The Spanish Club set off the “76-77” year by conducting their annual sale of Mrs. Smith’s pies. Chuppa Chupp lollipops and Spanish Sour balls were several new additions to the sale list for the club this year. These new ice¬ cream flavors sold very well because of their distinct new tastes. The Spanish Club joined in the ac¬ tivities of National Foreign Language Week by participating at the Foreign Language Banquet held here at Hamp¬ ton High, and making posters to cele¬ brate the event. To conclude a success¬ ful year, the club made paper flowers for May Day. 160 La Tertulia Chapter of Sociedad Honaria Hispanica was organized at HHS in 1970. The purpose is to honor and recognize the best Spanish students. There were four meetings this year, conducted in Spanish. This year the society contributed a book, Career in Foreign Language, and rounded out the year by attending a production of Don Quijote at the Riverdale Theater. 1. Spanish Club. FRONT ROW—Kathy Adams, Jay Lynch, Scottinae Perkins. SECOND ROW Mrs. McCracken, Eliza¬ beth Tudor, Leigh Ann Oldham, Jenny Moss, Marcia Brown, Michaela Mc¬ Cracken. BACK ROW—Bryan Newkirk, Jimmy Michaels, Gary Weaver, Shawn Schulley, Sheila Tobias. 2. Cheryl White distributes certificates to new members. 3. Jimmy Michaels and Jay Lynch confer before ceremony. 4. Scottinae Perkins voices her opinion for May Day. 5. Bryan Newkirk and Scottinae Perkins are busy selling flowers May Day. 6. Spanish Honor Society. FRONT ROW—Cheryl White, Jay Lynch, Jimmy Michaels, Kathy Van- nice, BACK ROW — Mrs. McCracken, Lisa Hurley, Elizabeth Tudor, Leigh Ann Oldham, Kathy Adams, Shawn Schulley. 7. Patty Walton and Elizabeth Tudor listen tentatively. 161 Latin Lives 1. Latin Club. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Taylor, Kathy Stacy, Mary Jaquet, Kathy Holland, Edi Buck, BACK ROW: Shari Hutchinson, Jenny Sharp, Jayne Hutchens, Debra Samuels, Patty Barberie, Kelly Barte. 2. Barbara Gooding con¬ centrates on her Latin homework. 3. Kathy Stacy reviews her notes on Cicero. At the beginning of the year, the Latin Club started off with a boom. To boost their funds, the club sold two- year calendars. During the Christmas holidays, the club held a pizza party at Vancostas. Later in the spring, the members attended a city-wide Latin Banquet at Phoebus High School. 162 1. Mrs. Taylor explains the Latin Language to her first year class. 2. Latin Honor Society. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Taylor, Jenny Sharp, Shari Hutchinson, Kathy Holland, Gail Chalm- bers, BACK ROW: Kathy Stacy, Mary Jaquet, Michael Ware, Kelly Barte, Jayne Hutchens. The Latin Honor Society consists of students who have achieved an A, B, or C average in Latin. 163 1. German Club: FRONT ROW: Peggy Hagedorn, Laura Cullen, Delores Lindsay, Christine Bryant, Heather Mundell, Lisa Hurley, Suzanne Mon¬ tague. SECOND ROW: Nat Pretlow, Ann Penn, Connie Phipps, Ramon Cofield, Donna Smart, unidentified, unidentified, Carolyn Ali, Patty Bar- berie, unidentified, THIRD ROW: Allen Walden, Allan McDonald, John Heinz, Mrs. Phillips, Cliff VanAllen, unidentified, Aaron Grace, Buddy Patterson, BACK ROW: Grant Owens, Kevin Crocker, Larry Veits, unidenti¬ fied, unidentified, Steve Moore, Tom Ezell, Mike Duron, Eddie VanAllen, Alex Teitlebaum, Chris Johnson. C LUBBERS ENJOY LANGUAGE WEEK Hampton’s German Club partici¬ pated in important but few events this school year. Among the money making projects of the club was the selling of bags of German candy, which was im¬ mensely gobbled up by the students. The club also entered a float in the Homecoming Parade. The members collected can goods for the less fortu¬ nate at Thanksgiving. Foreign Language Week was very exciting for German Club members. One day of this week was devoted to the German language—the quote of the day was given in German and lunch that day came from a German menu. The German Club was sponsored by Mr. John Mueller. Officers of the club were: Heather Mundell, President; Christine Bryant, Secretary; and Laura Cullen, Treasurer. 164 Some of the other active members were Debbie Poland, Brenda Cooke, Connie Phipps, Steve Mercer, Delores Lindsay, Allen Walden, David Belew, Allan McDonald, Mike Hatch, Mike Palmer, Steve Moore, Tom Ezell, Ra- mone Cofield, Deborah Haithcock, Nat Pretlow, Lydia Page, John Hanz, Carolyn Ali, Lisa Hurley and Patty Barberie. The German Honor Society also participated in the club’s events this year but were chosen to be in the Honor Society from their grade point average. The members of the German Honor Society were Delores Lindsay, Chris¬ tine Bryant, Pam Caldwell, Brian Mc¬ Donald, Mike Bernot, Deborah Haith¬ cock, Gregg Wood and Gay Groves. 2. Laura Cullen creates German poster to be displayed in hallway. 3. Allen Walden listens attentively in German class. 4. German Clubbers show spirit during Homecoming Parade. 5. Lydia Page and Nat Pretlow (German Club¬ bers) contribute to canned food drive. 6. Connie Phipps searches for German menu for Language Week. 165 Journalists Excel 1. FRONT ROW: Jo Ann Carwile, Amanda Dare, Pam Payne. SECOND ROW: Chip Crosswhite, Paula Spady, Becky Lynch, Kathy Vannice, Ida Patterson, Peggy Maher, Angela Barclift, Starra Phipps, THIRD ROW: Lisa Wornom, Jayne Hutchens, Scott Francis, Kathy Collins- worth, Alex Teitelbaum, Jimmy Strickland, Rachel Youngblood, Willie Bolden, Mark Rooks. BACK ROW: Dennis Mcllhenny, Beverly Col¬ lins, Kevin Cofod, Barry Rowe, Martin Miller, Steve Smith, Ed Knode, Louis Eacho. 2. Danny Mann lights the candle of truth during the Quill and Scroll Ceremony. 3. Mr. George Passage, brings his point across to the members of the Quill and Scroll. 166 The Quill and Scroll is a national honorary fraternity for students who have shown outstanding ability in the field of journalism. Thirty members were inducted into the Quill and Scroll this year. A ceremony was held in the school library for the new members and their parents. Mr. George Passage, Editor of the Editoral page of the Times-Herald, provided some interest¬ ing ideas for all. Members of the Krabba, Krabba Highlight, Seafearer and Krabba Karavan were eligible for membership. 1. Scott Francis receives his pin and membership card from Jenny Sharp. 2. Jenny Sharp tells the meaning of the Quill and Scroll. 3. Taking pictures was Glenn Derbyshire’s speciality. 167 HARD WORK PAYS OFF A select group of students with high academic ability were inducted into the National Honor Society. The leaders of Hampton High School’s society were Jenny Sharp, President, Jay Lynch, Vice-President, West Lawson, Treasurer, and Betty Bishop, Secretary. Aside from the annual in¬ duction ceremony, the members amended the by-laws and enjoyed a year end picnic. 168 1. Kathy Stacey’s continuous studying entitles her to membership in the National Honor Society. 2. Mrs. Livingston ‘pins’ Belinda Crumpton at the Induction Ceremony. 3. National Honor Society. FRONT ROW: Scott Francis, West Lawson, Jay Lynch, Jenny Sharp, Betsy Bishop. SECOND ROW: Paul Roberts, Debi Smith, Brian McDonald, Shawn Sculley, Leigh Ann Oldham, Cindy Persson, Pam Caldwell, Kathy Holland. THIRD ROW: Debbie Haithcock, Amanda Dair, Carleton Reid, Sarah Jones, Kathy Adams, Carolyn Ali, Kathy Daigle, Barby Scull, Peggy Maher, Shari Hutchinson, Becky Lynch. LAST ROW: Alan Crawford, Gregg Wood, Howard Salake, Jim Saville, Sean Murray, Danny Mann, Jimmy Michaels, Becky Miller, Bryan Newkirk, Kathy Stacey, Mary Jacquet. 4. The cake is cut by Becky Miller at the Induction Ceremony. The hard work of several juniors and seniors entitled them to be in¬ ducted into the Math Honor Society this year. As a club, the members sponsored guest speakers and tried to tutor the students who showed an interest in such a program. 1. Leigh Ann Oldham concentrates on her math work. 2. Math Honor Society. FRONT ROW: Greg Wood, Audra Jones, Scott Francis, Jay Lynch. Jenny Sharp, Bob Naramore, Pam Caldwell, Tina Gavin, Gail Chambers, Brian Gerber. SECOND ROW: Cheryl White, Shawn Sculley, Deidra Ridley, Alan Crawford, Leigh Ann Oldham, Barbara Suiter, Judy Hudson, Elizabeth Tudor, Becky Miller, Kathy Stacey, Chris Wilson, Shari Hutchinson. BACK ROW: Greg Newman, Steve Stanford, Bruce Hoog- straten, Bruce Roberts, Willie Pederson, Guy Sager, Mike Bernot, Scott Cleckley, West Lawson. 3. Math proves to be helpful to Howard Salake in drafting. 4. Jenny Sharp and Jay Lynch ‘pin’ Audra Jones at the Induction. I 169 MANNERISMS STAND OUT 170 Personality, dress, and ap¬ pearance was what the Future Homemakers of America con¬ centrated on this year. A speaker from Wendy Ward Studio came and talked to the members of the club on clothing and personality. Other activities of the year included giving a tea to the custodians during FHA week, attending church service as a group, and various fund raising projects. Custodians, Ernestine Green, Cary Roberts, Evelyn Williams, Oliver Jones, and Wilson Washington enjoy the tea given to them by the FHA. 2. FIRST ROW: Deborah Francis, Cynthia Mangrum, Dorothy McCoy, Jackie Brown, Denise Parker, Iris Keyes. SECOND ROW: Bridget Sinclair, Portia Williams, Patricia Harvey, Cynthia Brooks, Marion Stevens, Stephanie Sheppard. 3. FHA members, Patricia Harvey, Jackie Brown, and Denise Parker sell drinks on May Day. computer games highlight the gear The Computer Math Club was sponsored by Ms. Sheila Rogers. The club attended a convention held in Norfolk, Virginia during the month of March on data processing. On May Day, computer games, which were a great success, provided a great deal of entertainment for all students. 1. Chris Baldree, Duane Davis, and Bruce Roberts focus their attention on Robert Kahout as he demonstrates how to use the computer machine. 2. Chris Baldree instructs a computer game player on May Day. 3. FIRST ROW: Chris Baldree, Janice Small, Richetta Hailey, Camille Williams. SECOND ROW: Bruce Roberts, Robert Kahout, Jeff Roberts, Duane Davis. 171 WRITERS ARE FEW ; WORDS ARE MAM 1. FRONT ROW: Steve Mercer, Debra Davis, Becky Lynch, Jimmy Strickland, Ramon Co- field, SECOND ROW: Dennis Caldie, Nathaniel Pretlow, Steven Moore. 2. Sponsor Doris Dancy listens attentively to her students’ ideas. 3. Deciding if he likes his work, Ramon Coffield prepares to make changes. 4. Beverly Collins contemplates the schedule of events for the club’s year. The Seafarer demonstrated the many talents of its club members as it began a new year. Directed by Ms. Doris Dancy the club got underway. With the aid of President Becky Lynch the Seafarer came alive as it proved once again that writers are few, but words are many. 172 V ATHLETICS CONSIST OF SPORTS IN ACTION 1. Chim Stogner chats with club members. 2. W.G.H. Jokes await start of game against stu¬ dents. 3. Team members prepare to begin long awaited game. 4. FIRST ROW: Ralph Smith, Merle Bounds, Eve Hehle, Gay Gerringer, Amanda Dair, Felecia Roberts, Kenny Pickett, Greg Ridley. SECOND ROW: Lamont Holt, Steve Harris, Kevin Crocker, Greg Newkirk, Jon McKinney. THIRD ROW: Marc Hoogstra- ten, Warner Hunter, Keith Horne, James Paige, Brian Holliman, Herman McGilvery, Michael Carter. FOURTH ROW: Robert Laufer, David Wilder, Martin Miller, Chim Stogner, Fred Hamilton. 5. Kevin Crocker observes scheduled events. Directed by Chim Stogner and Fred Hamilton the Varsity Club experienced a busy and exciting year. The club sponsored a basketball game against the W.G.H. Jokes and held raffles. President Kevin Crocker kept the club active. During the year the club also went on a trip to Florida. The Varsity Club showed great promise and it proved that students in athletics were definitely in action and on the move. 173 ARTISTRY DISPLAYED IN PRINTING 1. Lending a helping hand, Mr. Lewis Hartley gives assistance. 2. Learning to work the graphic arts machines was not a simple chore. 3. FIRST ROW: Barbara Ellis, Mark Spechio, John Hardy, Tammy Taylor. SECOND ROW: Gary Lingle , Lloyd Davis, Grant Owens, Joe Fazzi, Mark Mierchuck. 4. Looking over last minute papers, Mr. Hartley prepares to begin last lesson of the day. The sound of rotating wheels and motors filtered through the halls as the graphic arts students worked hard to produce many of the schools materials. Much time and effort went into all materials made as the stu¬ dents of the club contributed their all for the activities of the club. Heading the club was Mr. Lewis Hartley. 174 ARTISTS CREATE, EMOTION FOUOWS 1. Ms. Janet Rash jokingly gets along with students. 2. Art Club. FIRST ROW: Donald Luter, Jimmy Strickland, Heather Mundell. SECOND ROW: JoAnne Carwile, Ms. Janet Rash, Leslie Cross, Becky Granger. 3. The basics of art begins in the classroom as these students soon learn. 4. The beauty of art is not easily captured, but the art students dis¬ played a side of art that represented their uniqueness and articu ' ate ability. The essence of art is not so readily captured, but the students in the Art Club were not so easily turned with this statement. Beauty and imagina¬ tion was in every picture they drew and every sketch they made. Directed by Ms. Janice Rash the club main¬ tained an excellence in the art they created and in the emotions that followed. 175 I DECA FRONT ROW: Kelly Tate, Teresa Rymer, Cyndi Pearce, Dede Darden, Donna Pearce, Cheryl Smith, Pam Williamson, Mary Beth Page, Lydia Page. MIDDLE ROW: Danny Narrow, Mike Polk, Missy Hubbard, Charles Whitkopp, Jim Saville, Vickie Pratt, Charles Porter, Pam Jones, Mary Beth McClanahan. BACK ROW: Rick Wertel, David Derbyshire, Don Hall, Debra Francis, Steve Wertel, Paul Dale, James Young, Dawn Hooks, Toni Thomas. The Distributive Education Clubs of America, DECA, is an organized club in which students are developed into future leaders in marketing and distribution. The club, along with the class, consists of three major parts: the class, the job, and the experience related to the job. Hampton’s DECA has been really involved in school activities this year. From the start of the year, DECA ran the bookstore, entered and placed second in the home¬ coming parade, and participated in May Day. Some of the many fund¬ raising projects included selling candy, tee-shirts, donuts, and pies. Hampton’s DECA chapter also placed very high in district, regional, and state competi¬ tion. David Derbyshire, president, placed first in Virginia for Student of the Year. James Saville, vice-presi¬ dent, placed first in regional competi¬ tion in apparel and accessories. 176 1. Donna Pearce campaigns at the state DEC A convention. 2. James Saville, Mr. Heyward Bailey, J.C. Penney Manager, and David Derby¬ shire are enjoying the employee-employer banquet. 3. David Derbyshire and Mrs. Carol Rollins are making plans for the Student of the Year contest. 4. George Hines, Sears- Roebuck Co. Manager and Pam Williamson are thoroughly enjoying the employee-employer banquet. 5. DECA’s executive board, David Derbyshire, Cyndi Pearce, Donna Pearce, Missy Hubbard, Wade Carrier, Mary Beth McClana- han, and Jim Saville, are holding a meeting, prior to the state convention. Other competing DECA students were Nathaniel Pretlow, Evelyn Davis, Donna Pearce, Cyndi Pearce, Christine Hubbard, Cheryl Smith, and Mike Polk. 177 BUSINESS LEADERS HAVE BUSY YEAR 1. Terry Mason watches carefully as Tammy Thomas collects money from student. 2. Frank Baines and James Massenburg enjoy the Moon Walk game sponsored by the FBLA during May Day. 3. Milton Watford makes coffee for teachers in the teachers lounge. 4. President, Douglas Boykins prepares for Fair Day held at Gosnold Flope Park. 178 s- ' -sb- FIRST ROW: Cynthia Coward, Sharon Carter, Brenda Maven, Tammy Thomas, Douglas Boykins, Peggy Lynch, Gale Davis, Janice Small, Gale Mondale. SECOND ROW: Debra Davis, Tracy Cones, Sherlene White, Debra Morgan, Stephanie Godwin, Anita Walker, Thomasene Hailey, Naomi Jones, Renee Harrison, Cynthia Sapp. THIRD ROW: Michael Gilliam, Pam Diggs, Cora Harrison, Debra Selby, Terry Mason, Ysanda Harris, Donnie Collins, Phyllis Brown, Herman McGilvery, Kathy Godwin. FOURTH ROW: Vanessa Tynes, Sheryl Holmes, Sharon Holmes, Debra Francis, Dorothy McCoy, Linda Hender¬ son, Leslie Oakley, Karen Godwin, Liz Sease, Teresa Vann. FIFTH ROW: James Clemmons, Milton Watford, Ronnie Harris, Lawrence Williams, Greg Barrett, Shawn Thompson, Joseph Abrams. Ms. Patricia King, Michael Gilliam, and William Carrington take time to socialize during May Day activities. The Future Business Leaders of America had an extremely busy year. The organization was involved with numerous activities. In October, the FBLA attended the Fall Regional Leadership Conference at Old Domin¬ ion University and participated in the homecoming by entering a float into the parade. This year, The FBLA organized the club into mini-chapters and officers were elected for each class period. Spelling and math held the attention of the FBLA members as they partici¬ pated in the state-sponsored contest. In January, the members helped collect donations at the March of Dimes Telerama at the Omni Hotel in Norfolk, Virginia. The culminating activity was the $100 scholarship offered to any senior going into the business field. 179 ? ■ f I I 1 1. Students purchase ice cream at SAE booth on May Day. 2. Katrina Moore, Venella Matthews, Toni Stevenson, Linda Brockington, and Pam Hillard. 3. Linda Brockington serves student on May Day. TUTOR TODAY 180 mmm; Student Action for Education Organization, originally known as The Future Teachers of America Club, was directed by Mrs. Marion Wright and presided by Linda Brockington. The SAE was a vibrant club this year. During American Education Week, the SAE Club provided re¬ freshments for the teachers in the lounge on Teachers Appreciation Day. The Club was involved with a project entitled, Teachers Aid Project, in which they assisted teachers who needed them to do a job of some kind. The members of the club tutored elementary students to help improve their math and reading skills. Isn’t it nice to know that education will be left in the hands of “the educators of tomorrow?” 1. Vanella Matthews takes a few moments to converse with friends. 2. SAE members takes turns dipping ice cream. 3. President, Linda Brockington prepares to serve ice cream cone. 4. Ms. Marion Wright is overwhelmed over the response the SAE is receiving from students on May Day. 181 students excel in lendership 1. Chuck Womack ponders a few of the club’s planned activities. 2. Carolita Jones takes time to enjoy herself in other sociable pastimes. 3. Aaron Grace listens attentively to his conversation. 4. ICC. FIRST ROW: Lori Spencer, Nathaniel Pret- low, Mike Rowe, Ricky Brake, Ramon Gofield, Scott Francis. SECOND ROW: Mary Jacquet, Beverly Collins, Gwen Richardson, Becky Miller, Jenny Sharp, Aaron Grace, Rose Bunch, Becky Lynch. 5. Ricky Brake takes a rest after a busy and hectic day. 6. Sherry Moore smiles laughingly as she shows off her biceps. 7. Gwendolyn Richardson sullenly glances in the camera’s direction during her participation in the Christmas assembly. 182 The Inter-Club Council had an exciting and rewarding year. Presid¬ ing over the club was Ricky Brake who inspired the club members in their activities. Directing the I.C.C. was Ms. Joan Johnson who provided and influenced the efficiency in which the club was operated. Members con¬ sisted of Presidents of various clubs in the school. Some of the club’s many activities were soccer games played against different clubs, the Homecoming Football Parade, social events and May Day festivities. Deciding on where each club operated on May Day was no problem for ICC members because each club drew numbers and their area was determined by the number chosen. One of the many accomplishments of the club was it’s ability to excel. Each of it’s members was a leader who showed exceptional talent and patience in a very difficult but exciting job. The ICC can truly be proud of the leader¬ ship in which it’s club members excelled. 183 GEORGE WASHINGTONS THEY ABE NOT This year the History Club of HHS lacked the vitality and fervor of dear ol’ George. President Aaron Grace con¬ ducted the club at a leisurely pace and few meetings were held throughout the school year. 1. On Student-Teacher Switch Day, Aaron Grace gets a real taste of leadership by acting as Mr. Lovett. 2. Mr. James Wilson conducts a meeting in Room 211. 3. History Club. FRONT ROW: Carolyn Ali, Aaron Grace, Rose Bunch. BACK ROW: Kim Vann, Gre¬ gory Barrett, Stephanie Shepard. 4. Rose Bunch checks in. 184 Upon completion of their assigned work, Mr. Schindel’s sixth period class conducted several philosophical dis¬ cussions. The members were so en¬ thusiastic about this that they began meeting as a club. Meetings were few but when the occasions arose the club contemplated several ‘deep’ questions dealing with man and life. 1. Mr. David Schindel presides over the Philo¬ sophical Club. 2. Philosophical Club. Elizabeth Tudor, Mike Rowe, Mr. Schindel, Sarah Jones, Valerie King, Mary Long, Pam Caldwell. 3. Mary Long ‘philosophizes’ on the telephone. philosophers ponder 185 1. Nathaniel Pretlow ponders over his lines. 2. The fine art of wig-wearing is displayed by Sponsor, Mr. Craidon. 3. Thespians: Jackie Bridges, Kathy Grande, Dennis Caldie, Nat¬ haniel Pretlow, Mari Long, and Becky Lynch. 4. Sarah Jones shows Chuck Womack her lines. their life acting is Thespians as a whole this year were an inactive group. However, many members took time from other respon¬ sibilities to participate in each play. Many members had parts in the play, “It Happens Every Summer.” Also, the play, “David and Lisa” gave the members another chance to act. 186 Archery Club did not have meetings together as a group. Instead, they de¬ cided to practice on their own, where they became expert archers. 1. (FRONT ROW) Cliff VanAllen, Danny Mixon, and Chris Baldree (BACK ROW) Michael Duron, David Malinson, Ed VanAllen Rubin Cook, Steve Moore, and Marc Visconte 3. Notes on the use of the bow and arrow brought Marc Visconte the reputation of an expert archer. ARCHERS AIM FOR TARGET 187 •••• ©•«••• •••• § � ••• � � ••• � •••• •••• •••• ••• - � � ••• ••• - •••• •••• � ••• � ••• •••• •••• - •••• •••• •••• •••• © «••• © •••• 188 •••• � •••• ’•••00 ’•••00 ••••00 ’•••00 ’•••00 ’•••00 -••00 — ••00 —00 -••00 -••00 -••00 —00 — ••00 —00 -••00 —00 -••00 — ••00 -••00 —00 —••00 —00 -••00 —00 -••00 —00 -••00 —00 —00 -••00 —00 — ••00 -••00 —00 -••00 -••00 -••00 -••00 -••00 -••00 -••00 -••00 —00 —00 —00 -••00 —00 -••00 —00 —00 —00 -••00 —00 —00 —00 -••00 -••00 -••00 —00 -••00 —00 -••00 —••00 —00 —••00 — ••00 —00 -••00 —00 —00 —00 -••00 —00 —00 —00 —00 —00 -••00 —••00 —00 —••00 -••00 -••00 -••00 -••00 —00 -••00 -••00 —00 -••00 — 00 -••00 -••00 -••00 — ••00 -••00 —00 -••00 -••00 -••00 00000000000000000000000900000000000900 m A student life STUDem life STUDGflT LIFE The special events of 1976-77 were elegant, carefree and exciting. May Day found Crabbers outside enjoying candied apples, good conver¬ sation and the warm sunshine. The Prom, the highlight of the year for many Crabbers, was elegant. The candlelight and dancing made for a beautiful evening. Class Night and Graduation were anxiously anticipated by seniors. Both participants and on¬ lookers were caught up in the excite¬ ment of the moment. Both Homecom¬ ing events provided much excitement and entertainment. Echoes of these special occasions will be with us in the years to come. These memories will warm our hearts and bring a smile to our lips when we recall them. 1. T.C. Parker and fellow Crabbers enjoy posing for the cameraman. 2. Gaye Gerringer, Ke vin Crocker, Martin Miller and Gia Sawyer enjoy volleyball and horseplay. 3. Cathy Bounds leads the Homecoming Spirit. 189 MIL H RE IGN HOMECOMING In typical Hampton fashion, Foot¬ ball Homecoming was celebrated this year with much enthusiasm and spirit. The week began with a long parade of many dazzling floats, an ice cream bash and ended with the traditional Homecoming dance. Felicia Porter was crowned Football Homecoming Queen for 1977 at the Bethel game. Other members of the Homecoming court were Sharon Carter, Lisa Mayes, Suzanne Paasch, Beverly Porter, Sherri Stillwell, Barbara Watsford, Vicki Bills and Carolyn Richardson. 1. Football Homecoming Queen Felicia Porter, escorted by James Page, gives a big smile. 2. Indulging at the ice cream bash is junior Connie Davis. 3. The pretty smile of Suzanne Paasch, escorted by Chuck Womack, brightens the Homecoming Court. 4. At the pep rally, Sharon Carter, escorted by James Clements, hurrys to her place with the court. 190 -41caaopu Homecoming festivities began with smiles among the cheering crabbers at the pep rally when the court was presented to the student body. It consisted of Kim Gerald, Pam Hedrick, Carolita Jones, Wanda Owens, Amanda Dair, Veronica Redcross, Sherri Venable, Mary Patterson, and Kelly Tate. The homecoming game against Menchville was not a victory for the crabbers, however, for Carolita Jones, who was crowned Homecoming Queen for 1977, the evening was a success. 1. Displaying a big smile is Carolita Jones, Basketball Homecoming Queen, escorted by Richard Thomas. 2. At the Menchville game, Sherri Venable, escorted by Robbie Dunn, awaits the name of the Homecoming Queen. 3. Awaiting her turn to be announced is Amanda Dair, escorted by Brad Standlee. 4. Kim Gerald awaits the introduction of the court. 191 The traditional May Day celebration was held on May 6 because May 1 fell on a Sunday. Most of the clubs sup¬ ported May Day by selling food, drinks, and setting up games. The SCA held a dance in the boys gym. The weather cooperated well with the May Day spirit, fun in the sun. 1. Ruben Cook tests his skills by playing the computer math game. 2. Busy selling annuals, Cathy Collingsworth is assisted by Ms. DeLoatch. 3. Annette Hill and Lawrence Williams dance to the music. 4. Students flock around the Krabba annual Staff table to buy pennants. 192 1. Mrs. Aldridge enjoys a candied apple sold by COE. 2. Cindi Pierce tries her luck at darts while Leslie Cross cheers her on. 3. Everybody enjoys May Day. 4. Because of the heat, everybody buys lemonade sold by the Key Club. 193 DRAMA CLUB KEEPS ACTIVE After many weeks of rehearsals, advertising, and stage construction, the HHS drama department presented their first play, It Happens Every Summer. After presenting a comedy, the drama department decided to present David and Lisa, a serious production, where William Fitzgerald and Mary Cedillo played the leading roles. Both plays were very successful. Mr. Theo¬ dore Craiden was assisted by Mrs. Joyce Weeks. The productions of both plays made several students eligible for Thespians. 1. renay Letchworth and Vicki Bills are busy at their desks while Jim Seville and Pam Payne talk about the Sub-Deb editors. 2. Cathy Grande plays Jennifer and Jim Seville plays Tod, stars of It Happens Every Summer. 3. Pam Payne relaxes after several hours of practice. 194 1. Sherri Venable, Stephanie Shephard, Amy Allen, Vicki Bills, Debra Davis, Sharon Hol¬ mes, and Jim Seville look on as Cyndi Pearce makes her entrance at Debutante. 2. Jim Seville explains his point of view to Cathy Grande and Penny Letchworth while Vicki Bills listens in. After many weeks of rehearsals, advertising, and stage construction, the HHS drama department presented their first play, It Happens Every Summer. After presenting a comedy, the drama department decided to present David and Lisa, a serious production, where William Fitzgerald and Mary Cedillo played the leading roles. Both plays were very successful. Mr. Theo¬ dore Craiden was assisted by Mrs. Joyce Weeks. The productions of both plays made several students eligible for Thesbians. 195 Activities ranging from being with friends in the halls to playing a swift game of volleyball or ping pong pro¬ vided many hours of fun. Special times also included helping others, studying, preparing for college, assist¬ ing staff members, simply relaxing with friends, and quietly reviewing the yearbook. Each day held special events for someone. 1. Lester Bieri and fellow classmate relax after studying. 2. Preparing assignments re¬ quires a special time for concentration. 3. Preparing for the future is a special time for any student. 4. Tracy Hughes and class¬ mates discuss issues. 5. ROTC students aid in library duties. 6. Students give the annual a thorough review. 7. Dennis Mcllhenny en¬ joys helping in any way he can. 196 197 I ■ 198 GIVING 10VE, RECEIVING KINDNESS 1. Christmas time at the Coliseum Mall shows beautifully decorated trees and the magic of giving. 2. Band students take the time to join in the yuletide greetings by playing carols. 3 Good drummers are not always male as this young lady proves during the Christmas assembly. 4. Students spend time at Hampton Fair Day giving of themselves to help their clubs. 5, The group “Act 1” brought new hopes for students as they sang their way into students’ hearts. 6. Martha Ailer shared herself with the students as she voiced her opinions and views. 7. Bringing much joy and cheer is the character of Donald Duck on display at the Coliseum Mall. Giving of oneself is not often seen but it illuminated in the hearts and minds of the Hampton family. Stu¬ dents could be seen helping in the com¬ munity as they sought and spread the spirit of sharing. Others joined in their giving, as a group “Act 1” performed for the students and Martha Ailer took the time to speak to the government classes. These people contributed themselves to helping others. They found that to give is to receive and they received the thanks and love of all. 199 1. During his political campaign, Paul Trible speaks to Hampton’s students on major government issues. 2. Alex Teitelbaum and Becky Miller make their way to a major game against arch-rival Bethel Bruins. 3. An im¬ portant political figure discusses the importance of choosing a good candidate. 4. Ms. Joan Johnson arranges canned foods before the Thanksgiving assembly. 5. An eloquent singer from the group “Spectrum” displays his wonderful talent. 6. Making up for the years passed, st udents enjoy the much awaited snow. 7. Bob Quinn speaks beautifully as he made points with the students. This year added a spice of life as many accomplishments dominated the year’s outcome. Politicians came to speak on issues, discussing and answering questions. Assemblies and sports events kept students’ interest and motivated their participation in these events. Anticipated happenings such as the first snow brought cries of joy as well as missed school days. It was a year that major happenings marked memories and remained a center of attention. MAJOR HAPPENINGS MARK MEMORIES 200 . V; 1. Peninsula newsmen convey the importance of news in a rapidly changing society. 2. The Blue Spectrum entertains students during an assembly. 3. The receiving of class rings and class keys delighted the students as they could hardly wait to try them on. 4. Beautifully displayed materials and vases accumulates much attention. 5. Singing in his special way, a member of “Spectrum” conveys his feelings in song. 6. Opposing candidates can also be friends as these politicians prove. 7. Randy Barnes anxiously awaits the ball to be served. Wonderful, was the sound widely exclaimed by students and faculty as they enjoyed many exciting moments. Bands performed, class rings and keys were displayed and speakers from all over added to the exuberance that swept over everyone. The year was full of captivating and astounding events that left memorable results. It was indeed a display of events that not only brought results but left it’s undying mark within the lives of all. 203 Congratulations To The Class Of ’77 L.G. BALFOUR COMPANY TRY OUR DELICIOUS ufe s ' Iht ru • KRAUT DOG • MUSTARD DOG • CHILI CHEESE DOG • SUPER DOG • CHIU DOG FRENCH FRIES SHAKES SOFT DRINKS the hot doy place with the bright red roof Wkenerschnifzei 1025 W. Mercury Blvd. Hampton Gilliam Welding and Repaid Service CERTIFIED WELDING 1 4 1 PEAR AVENUE NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA 23607 W. B. GILLIAM KHP 4947 PHONE 245-6627 W. T. PATRICK SONS HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS, ROOFING 389-391-393 WEST QUEEN ST. HAMPTON, VA 23669 DIAL 723 5016 1 Day Engraving Service Trophies Plaques Memorials Hand Engraving Machine Engraving Photo Engraving BUCKWALTER ' S ENGRAVING TROPHIES YOUNG MEN’S SHOP Downtown Hidenwood Denbigh Mall 3762 KECOUGHTAN ROAD HAMPTON. VIRGINIA 23669 Phone 723-4575 MRS. L. DUNNING (804) 838-5354 Compliments Of A FRIEND A D COFFEE HOSTS, INC. P. O. BOX 7333 HAMPTON, VA. 23666 205 .SW.VXV-V aw. sag®® ;X; Wv;; fm mmm M m 11 (Formerly Port City TV Repair) 9:00 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. Specialists In CUSTOMER SATISFACTiQK TOs emcee Call 723-7578 957 N. KING ST. HAMPTON eC w A S ' oV. e 1 6 P rW ?2 723-3306 PENINSULA SHIPBUILDING ASSOC. World’s Largest Independent Union PSA Is The Better Way AUTHORIZED DEALER W ir Control Inc. OVER 25 YEARS OF SERVICE WITH INTEGRITY - INSTALLATIONS - SPECIALISTS - SERVICE - • HEAT PUMPS AIR CONDITIONING -FURNACES-OIL GAS- • HUMIDIFIERS AIR CLEANERS 224 SALTERS CREEK RD. HAMPTON, VA. 723-7949 DIXIE DIGGS AUTO PARTS Serving The Peninsula Since 1935 Automotive Industrial NEWPORT NEWS AND HAMPTON A UTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION Nick Allen Motors Inc. Bowditch Ford, Inc. Auto Mart Of Hampton, Inc. Carter Equipment Corp. Casey Chevrolet Corp. Center Ford Inc. Newport Datsun Ltd. Peninsula Dodge Inc. Doquoson Motors Inc. Stephens AMC Jeep Inc. Suttle Motor Corp. Thompson Ford Inc. Copeland Motor Car Co. Copeland Toyota Inc. Tysinger Dodge MG Inc. Holloman Pontiac Inc. Hampton Motor Corp. Hutchens Chevrolet Inc. Kashouty Volks wagon Ltd Merrimac Motors Inc. Ward Pontiac Sales Inc. Williams American Harman Oldsmobile Cadillac Corp. PHONE 827-0210 Something Different. Sometimes we are creatures of habit. Sameness prevails all too often.. .especially when it comes to eating. Consider the change millions of Americans have already made. The change to Chick-fil-A. A golden brown boneless breast of chicken, seasoned to perfection, and served on a hot toasted, buttered bun. In this burger-crazy world where sameness abounds, try something different. Chick-fil-A. Coliseum Mall Smith Welton Wing Compliment Of SHAWS KEEPSAKE® DIAMOND CENTER Coliseum Mall HOWARD WORNOM’S FURNITURE Div. Of Herb’s, Inc. Furniture And Appliances New • Used • Antiques 732 N. KING Street—Box 82 Hampton, Va. 23669 Howard F. Wornom 723-9428 ROD’S AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS Phone: 247-0169 1847 Pembroke Ave. Hampton, Virginia 23361 BILL FLYTHE • ALL TYPES OF STYLING • HAIR STRAIGHTENING , RAZOR CUTS Dining Dancing Ph. 723-5671 FLYTHE’S STYLING SHOP COLISEUM MALL ENTRANCE-D Call for Appointment Phone: 838-2667 Off Saturday Monday thru Friday 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Best Mixed Drinks In Town STARLIGHT RESTAURANT Steaks, Chops, Seafood Open 24 hours Louis Pitsilides George Argyrides Proprietors 1729 W. Pembroke Ave. Hampton, Va. 208 Haircutting For Men And Women PLACE 2212 Kecoughtan Road 245-0330 HOP’S PLACE Wholesale — Retail Automotive Parts Paints Supplies □ MLS © GARRETT REALTY PERSONALIZED PROFESSIONAL SERVICE Cathryne Caye” Garrett, G.R.I. REALTOR 101 I W. PEMBROKE AVE. Office 722-2526 HAMPTON, VA. 23669 Home 722-1790 320 W. Pembroke Avenue Phone: 723-0747 Custom Leather Work — Kits — Leather — Tools SUPPLIES and REPAIRS Harness Repairs Jampton .eathercraft FONDA M. BREEDEN, Manager 83 W. Mercury Blvd. Hampton, Virginia 23669 723-4923 IflllfEC ★ ★ 13 ★ ★ V Jt « � . SPECIALISTS IN CLASSIC AWARDS TROPHIES ONE OF THE SOUTH ' S LARGEST SELECTIONS OF TROPHIES - PLAQUES SILVER - MEDALS INCENTIVE AWARDS z PERSONALIZED ENGRAVING DONE ON PREMISES 9:00 A.M. 5:00 P.M. - Mon. - Fri. - Closed Sat. DIAL 723-8313 MARK ' S TROPHY CENTERl 1607 W. PEMBROKE AV. HAMPTON, VA. PLUMBING Heating Sc cooling contractors RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL fr u PADIO: JISVA ' C ' Pharmacy Li donttoL, One. SINCE 1952 224 SALTERS CREEK ROAD HAMPTON, VA. 23661 BUSINESS: 723-7949 SUSSEX BEAUTY SALON 3837 Kecoughtan Rd. Hampton, Va. Compliments of EDDY’S FASHION OUTLET 1078 W. Mercury Blvd. Hampton, Virginia THOMAS E. COLLINSWORTH RES. 838-4599 BUS. 595-0351 MEMBER HEDGEPETH REALTY, INC. 717 J. CLYDE MORRIS BLVD NEWPORT NEWS, VA. 23601 Our class rings get in on the action. Now there’s a class ring that tells the whole story. Not just your school name, school colors and class year, but your favorite school activity, too. Stop in after practice to see our collection of ArtCarved Action Rings. FT. EUSTIS WATCH REPAIR AND TROPHY SHOP Compliments Of CLOTHWORLD Wonder World Of Fabrics Riverdale Plaza Hampton VA Phone 838-9373 B.B.M. SERVICE CENTER Auu Types Repairs 24 Hour towing Electronic Tune-up Front End Alignment - Welding 1507A BRIARFIELD ROAD G M AUTO PARTS, INC 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. Established 1903 WYATT BROTHERS “The Store For Men” Old Hampton, Virginia BEACH HARDWARE INC BUCKROE SHPPNG CENTER Master Charge BankAmericard S-K TOOLS HARDWARE RETAIL GARDEN EQUIPMENT SUPPLIES Storm Windows Doors—Repairing BLACK Sc DECKER POWER TOOLS GLEEM PAINTS I nterior—Exterior RUST-OLEUM TYLON LATEX HOUSE PAINT SUNBEAM—APPLIANCES 1951 E Pembroke Av-723-8644 BERTS FLOWER SHOP 1253 Buckroe Rd Hampton, Va. 723-0721 Compliments J.H. BOUNDS SON Hours: 9 AM To 8:30 PM 6 Days A Week For Your Convenience If Your Hair Isn’t Becoming To You, You Should Be Coming To Us. HICK’S HAIRSTYLING SALON 1419 W. Pembroke Ave. Hampton, Va. 723-9586 IDA This ad is a memorial of the cherished mem¬ ories and remembrances of your school days at HHS which will never be forgotten. CONGRATULATIONS On Future Happiness. Mr. Mrs. LE Patterson Family CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’77 FROM UNIONLIGHT LODGE NO. 268 FREE ACCEPTED MASONS, PHA THEODORE L. FITZGERALD .WORSHIPFUL MASTER RICHARD JACKSON.SENIOR WARDEN WILLIAM O. GRADY.JUNIOR WARDEN COEFIELD SILVER.SECRETARY WILLIAM HOLLOMAN .TREASURER BOBBY J. BARNER .SENIOR DEACON THOMAS C. MANN .JUNIOR DEACON IRVING RICHARDSON .SENIOR STEWARD WILLIAM C. BAISE.JUNIOR STEWARD JESSIE LOCKETT .CHAPLAIN RODGER RICHARDSON.MARSHALL WILLIAM M. FOXWELL ... TILER JAMES HOLOMAN .ASSISTANT SECRETARY INSTANT REPLAY Sportswear For The Family {SUNOCDr WALT W. WIKAN LTC USA RET PROPRIETOR PHONES BUS. 826-7874 RES 838-8335 Good Luck Hampton High From Riverdale Sunoco 2009 N ARMISTEAD AVENUE HAMPTON, VIRGINIA 23666 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATING SENIORS Whatever you do in the future, be sure to keep that Hampton Spirit”! JUailg f)rtS5 (ifff Times-Herald Hampton Roads Favorite Morning and Evening NEWSpapers Your Lo cal News CRabbIrs No. l VA. NATL BANK CAMPUS LIFE Tuxedo ReintaIs ancISaIes FORMALS U COLISEUM MALL | AT THE END OF THE NEW A SECTION WITH MODERN BRIDAL MERRIMAC MOTORS Kecoughtan Road at LaSalle Ave. Hampton, Virginia Telephone 722-6369 AUTO MART OF HAMPTON ® ® • ••••• ©«••• • •• ’ •••• o � - � ••• ••••- ••• - •••• •••• ••• � - ©•••• •••• : ••• «� ••• ® � • • ; 11 : i::::::: 11: i i 11:11:111111i: i i 11111:: i: i i i: i m • 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 •2•2 2••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••• • ••••lil MM •••• 218 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••• 5 w£fc m A Acknowledgements We the dedicate and devoted members of the ’77 Krabba Annual aff’would like to thank those who contributed their best efforts to the ’76-77 Annual. Among those are: Mr. Algie Campbell—representative of Josten’s American Yearbook who aided us to the utmost. Miss Ann Deloatch—our advisor whose patience and .understanding was necessary in trying to help staff members realize their responsibility to the student body, faculty and administration. i Faculty, administration and staff f)ennis IVlollhenny and Glen Derbyshire— Student photographers. Special recognition for outstanding service, interest and devotion for their efforts in making sure all pages were completed. Ida Patterson—Editor Kathy Vannice—Editor Sheila Tobias Peggy Maher Lisa Wornom Jayne Hutche ns Also, Staff members: Pam Payne Jo Anne Carwile Scottinae Perkins ' Kathy Collinsworth Leigh Ann Oldham Beverly Collins, Editor Ik 1 ■ W mimk m and again a special TH ANK S to our Advisor Miss Ann Deloatch because she is the reason our Yearbook recalls Our ECHOES. • •••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a 11 ••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• : •• •• •• •• •© •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• • •• •• •• •• • •• •• •• • •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •0 •0 •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •t •0 •0 •0 •0 •0 •0 •0 •0 •0 •0 •0 •0 •0 •0 dosing dosing CLOSIflG As the final quarter of school began, students started to anticipate the events the spring held. Baseball games, tennis, May Day, Prom and Gradua¬ tion. With the weather growing warmer, Crabbers spent every spare minute outside. It was not long before the front lawn was spotted with students eating their lunches outside. With the approach of June 9th, ex¬ citement could be felt everywhere. Seniors picked up their caps and gowns while underclassmen began to schedule their classes for the upcoming year. Although this marked the end of a school year, it was really another beginning. 1. Karen Watson shows her winning style. 2. Keith Leetun displays his textbook form. 3. Crabbers discuss their summer plans. 219 220 SPRING COMBS TO BBS | Spirits soared with the onset of Spring. | Outdoor sports, such as tennis and base- | ball, came into season. However, these | outdoor activities did not bring a halt i to all indoor activities. | As the weather became warmer, stu- = dents spent more time lingering out- | doors between classes taking advantage | of the fresh air and sunshine. As the = sun shone brighter, so did the smiles | become brighter. | These joyous and wonderful days of 1 spring, fall and winter will echo in our = memories forever. 1. Peter Stein shows his winning skill at tennis. 2. To Bob Naramore, spring means baseball season. 3. Students linger between classes in the breezeway. 4. Outdoor activities do not stop Steven White from playing a game of chess. 5. Grace Kenyon displays her bright smile. I m i n in n iiiiii n mu ii nun ii mi inn 11 ii i ii 11111111111111111 n 1111111 m 111111111 u 11111 ii 11 ii ii 11 ii 11111 ii it 111111 221 CRABBERS ARE ONE OF A KIND | “You do your thing, and I’ll do § E mine”, was the feeling of the Hampton | = High School Crabbers. The talents = | and personalities of H.H.S. students | | are as numerous and varied as the | 3 students themselves. While one Crab- E = her finds satisfaction in donating blood = E during a blood drive, another finds | | climbing a tree to get a better per- = | spective of the school campus more | 3 inviting. E E It is the unique characteristics | | found in individual Crabbers that | | make H.H.S. interesting as a whole. E | Though Crabber personalities will | | come and go, the echoes of their = | presence will always remain in the = 1 hearts of fellow classmen. = a - | | | 1. Crabbers enjoy a good snowball fight after E = school. 2. Bonnie Thacker finds that giving = = blood does not hurt at all. 3. Chuck Womack E = plays Santa Claus during the Christmas season. E = 4. Mr. Campbell advises the annual staff S 1 what makes a good annual. 5. Tony Newsome E 2 climbs a tree to get a better look at what is E 3 going on. S E 1 1 THE EXD DRAWS MRAR 3 i 1 3 3 3 a With the beginning of graduation activities the 1976-77 school year drew to a close. Seniors prepared themselves for graduation while under¬ classmen began to dream of the warm sunny days of summer. As the final days of school ap¬ proached, signs of the school’s closing became more evident. Teachers col¬ lected textbooks, lockers and desks were emptied and cleaned out and the library asked that all borrowed materials be returned. Old papers were discarded and Freddie the Crab was put away until next fall, but the joys of the 1976-77 school year were still vivid in our minds and will always remain so. 1. Freddie the Crab gathers his last rays of sun until next fall. 2. Unwanted papers clutter the floor after the desks have been cleaned. 3. Steve Merryma n dreams about summer vacation. 4. Danny Narron prepares for graduation. 5. Nathaniel Pretlow sees that all returned li¬ brary materials are in working order. A Abrams, Charles 90,144,147 Abrams, Joseph 90,144,179 Adams, Kathleen 110,134, 101,168 Adams, Trudy 76 Adkinson, Donna 76 Agee, Darlene 110,155 Albert, Thomas 76 Ali, Carolyn 110,140,153,164, 168.184 Allen, Amy 76,195 Allen, Barry 90 Allen, Billy 110 Allen, Bridgette 76 Allen, Edward 90 Allen, Russell 90 Alston, Raymond 76 Anderson, Susan 13,90,155 Andregg, Darrell 76 Annette, Thomas 76 Anthony, Morris 42,43,76 Anthony, Wesley 90 Arceneaux, Michael 90 Armstead, Douglas 90 Armstead, Pamela 90 Armstead, Sheila 76,144 Artis, Terrence 90 Asbury, Donna 76 Ashe, Samuel 90 Austin, Kevin 90 Austin, Danny 90 B Baber, Vickie 90 Bach, Mellisa 76 Bagley, Allen 76 Bailey, Robin 76 Baines, Frank 178 Baines, George 32,110, 141,152 Baker, Allen 110 Baker, Cheryl 90 Baker, Danny 110 Baker, Karen 110 Baker, Pam 76 Baldree, Marc 110,171,187 Baldwin, Angela 76 Balson, Stacy 111 Banks, Lawrence 111 Banks, Leroy 76 Barberie, Pat 76,155,162,164 Barclift, Angela 90,147, 151.166 Barclift, Diane 76 Barham, Angela 76 Barham, Janet 111 Barnes, Flint 76 Barnes, John 90 Barnes, Randy 202 Barrett, Daryl 16,76 Barrett, Gregory 111,151, 179.184 Barrett, Perry 76 Barta, Kelly 76,162,163 Bateman, Dennis 90 Batten, Pearl 90 Battle, Gwen 111 Battle, Michael 76 Batts, Marie 76 Batts, Patricia 90 Batts, Terry 76 Baylor, Michael 76 Baylor, Roney 111 Bazemore, Annice 90 Bazemore, Dace 76 Bean, Carolyn 76 Beard, Tracy 90 Belew, W. 76 Bell, Alton 16,76 Bell, Terrence 76 Benbow, Cathy 144 Benner, Craig 111 Benner, Dean 43,76 Bennett, Leon 111 Bennett, Thomas 76 Bernard, Michael 45,90,169 Beverly, Ronald 90 Bills, Vicky 194,195 Bills, Steve 33 Binder, Sharon 90 Byron, Patrick 38,111 Bishop, Betsy 111,154, 155,168 Blackburn, Barry 91 Blackwell, Charles 91 Blackwell, Sam 16,91 Blasingail, Leon 16 Bobbitt, Larry 91 Boerner, Cheryl 108 Bolden, Willie 108,152, 153.166 Boswell, Joseph 43,157 Bounds, Amy 31 Bounds, Merle 10,108,173 Boyette, Greg 144 Boyd, Simone 91 Boyd, Sue 91 Boykins, Douglas 72,178,179 Brackett, Robert 91 Bradley, Suzanne 72,108 Brake, Ricky 5,108,182 Branch, Kevin 16 Branch, Mark 91 Branch, Tony 16,91 Bridges, Jackie 91,186 Brinkley, Tony 91 Britt, Reanard 119 Brockington, Linda 180,181 Brooks, Cynthia 91,170 Brooks, Tyrone 209 Brown, Tony 91 Brown, Jackie 170 Brown, Linda 108 Brown, Marcia 108,161 Brown, Nathaniel 108 Brown, Phyllis 108,179 Brown, Waverly 91 Bryan, Christine 91,164 Buck, Edith 109,155,162 Bulger, Deborah 91 Bunch, Rose 108,182,184 Burke, Virginia 91 Burks, William 91 Burton, Suzanne 109 Butch, Julie 108 Bryan, Bob, 144 C Callis, Cedric 78 Caldie, Dennis 91,172,186 Caldwell, Pam 36,91,155,168, 169,185 Calloway, Nancy 91 Canaday, Scott 78 Cardwell, Ricky 78 Carpenter, Richard 109 Carper, David 78 Carr, Joseph 91 Carr, Kevin 78 Carrier, J. 78 Carrington, William 179 Carroll, Jeff 30 Carsia, Pam 109 Carter, Charlotte 12,13,91 Carter, Marilyn 78 Carter, Marty 78 Carter, Michael 16,109,173 Carter, Sharon 190,179 Carwile, JoAnne 109,121,128, 148,149,166,175 Cary, Wayne 91 Caskey, Teresa 78,144 Cayouette, Heide 78 Cedillo, Mary 10,11,38,91, 140,195 Cephas, Sandra 91 Chalmers, Christy 109 Chambers, Alma 114,163,169 Chambers, Larry 78 Charity, Alvin 78 Chavers, Diana 26,46,91 Chavers, Jackie 110 Cholek, Clement, 110 Cillo, Leslie 110 Clark, Anthony 92 Clark, Jeffery 110 Cleckley, David 92,169 Clemmons, James 110,151, 179,190 Cofield, Ramon 110,127,134, 150.157.164.172.182 Cofod, Kevin 92,147,166 Cole, Karen 92,36 Collinsworth, Kathy 149,154, 166,192 Collins, Beverly 110,114,149, 154.155.166.172.182 Collins, Donnie 78,179 Collins, Linwood 144 Cones, Tracy 138,151,179 Conner, James 78, Conner, John 92 Connor, Bernard 78 Conway, Terry 78 Cook, Ruben 110,179,187 Cooke, Tim 92 Cooper, Wayne 92 Copeland, William 78 Corey, Greg 92 Coughenour, Sue 78,154,155 Coward, Cynthia 110,151,179 Craig, Jerome 92,144 Crawford, Allen 92,144, 168,169 Crawford, Michael 78 Crickenberger, Deborah 78 Crocker, Kevin 14,33,38,40, 92,164,173 Crockett, Andria 92,95 Crockett, David 78 Crockett, Dorothy 92 Crockett, Terry 110 Cross, Leslie 110,124,175,193 Cross, Steve 111 Crosswell, Tim 78 Crosswhite, Chip 111,114, 147,156,157,166 Crowder, Kathi 92 Crowther, Sharon 92 Crumpton, Belinda 92,168 Cullen, Laura 111,164,165 Cullen, Mary 92 Culpepper, Michel 12 Curtis, Simone 78 Cuthrell, Kathy 92 D Daigle, Kathy 111,154, 155,168 Dair, Amanda 10,72,92,147, 166,168,173,191 Dale, Paul 111,176, Darden, Susan 78 Darden, Lucy 111,176 Daniels, Portia 92 Daniels, Patricia 92 Daniels, Joe 79 Daniels, Michael 78,144 Daniels, Kevin 92 Daniels, Charles 92 Daughtery, Larry 92,144 Davenport, Debra 93 Davenport, Dennis 72, 111,139 Davis, Alvin 78,144, Davis, Angela 93 Davis, Bill 78 Davis, Cheryl 93 Davis, Constance 93 Davis, Dale 16,93 Davis, Debra 79,172,179,195 Davis, Denise 93 Davis, Douglas 93 Davis, Gayle 151,179 Davis, Gwen 111 ' Davis, Lloyd 38,174 Davis, Lopez 171 Davidson, Wade 92 Davidson, Willie 79 Davis, Victoria 111 Debusk, Stephen 38,111 Dewindt, Gaynelle 112 Derbyshire, David 105,112, 113,157,176,177 Derbyshire, Glen 79,147,167 Dent, Robert 112 Dickerson, Ella 112 Dickson, Richard 93,144 Diggs, Kerwin 112,114,151 Diggs, Pam 93,139,179 Dishman, Dale 79 Dickson , Donald 110,112 Dixon, Ronald 93 Doggett, Bryan 16 Dolk, Grace 79 Dooms, Gail 93 Dotson, David 93 Dowell, Laraine 112 Dowell, Laura 112 Driver, Lawrence 112 Drummond, Cheryl 93 Drummond, Pam 79 Dudley, Donna 93 Dudley, Thomas 93 Dulong, Perry 38,112 Dulong, William 38,93 Duncan, Debbie 36,112 Dunleavy, Mark 93 Dunston, Lawrence 93 Durette, John 79 Durham, Paul 112 E Eachos, Louis 113,147,166 Eaks,Darla 113 Earl, Tracy 93,140 Edwards, Cynthia 79 Edwards, Ernest 93 Edwards, Gregory 93 Edwards, Kenneth 113 Ellis, Barbara 174 Elliot, Kenny 33 Enderson, Therese 28,79,209 Enneking, Kenneth 113, 118,157 Epstein, Gail 77 Ernst, Katherine 79 Estes, Joseph 93 Estes, Terry 94 Evans, George 16,79 Evans, Karen 113 Evans, Yolande 92 Everhart, David 94 Everett, Crystal 113 Ezell, Thomas 113. 164 F Faber, Paul 94 Faber, Mark 79 Fazzi, Joseph 79 Fears, Elizabeth 94 Felker, Carrie 113 Feller, John Fennell, Freddie 113 Finner, Renee 94 Fisher, Jill 94 Fitchett, Jerry 94 Fitzgerald, Rose 94 Fitzgerald, William 73,113, 114,140 Ford, Sharon 94 Foster, Angela 114 Fox, James 16,94 Fox, LaDonne 114,140,153 Francis, Bernard 114 Francis, Debra 94,170 Francis, Debra 179 Francis, Scott 105,114,115, 143,153,156,157,166,167, 168,169 Franklin, Elfago 94 Freeman, Debra 114 Freemont, Jeff 94 G Gammon, Donald 81 Gammon, Douglas 81 Gardner, Andrea 10,114 Garner, Cynthia 94 Garner, Mike 81 Garnett, Scott 94 Garnett, Wade 81 Gary, Bryan 114 Gatling, Linda 114 Gatling, Linwood 81 Gavin, Tina 114,155,169 Gavin, William 94 Gale, Dorothea 114 George, Carolyn 115 George, Musline 94 Gerald, Kim 191 Gerringer, Gay 38,173 Gibson, James 115 Giles, Pat 94 Gilliam, Martha 144 Gilliam, Michael 115,179 Gillis, Cynthia 94 Gillis, Dana 85 Godwin, Karen 179 Godwin, Kathy 81 Godwin, Stephanie 179 Golden, Sandra 94 Gooding, Barbara 162 Goodman, Debra 94 Goodwin, Donald 94 Gould, Timothy 16,43 Grace, Aaron 110,109,115, 140,141,164,182,184 Graham, Anthony 115 Graham, Steven 94 Grande, Kathy 194,195,186 Granger, Becky 175 Gray, Warren 81 Green, Brenda 81 Green, Delores 115 Greenwell, Kathy 105 Griffin, Blondell 94,138 Griffin, Stephanie 7 Groves, Billy 81 Groves, Gay 95,155 Groves, Laurie 81 Guilford, Charlene 115 Gupton, Mary 95 H Hagedorn, Peggy 164 Haigler, William 35,81 Hailey, Bruce 95 Hailey, Richetta 95,151,171 Hailey, Thomasene 179 Haithcock, Debra 142,168 Hall, Debra 116 Hall, Donald 176 Hall, Lee 81 Hall, Richard 95 Ham, Richard 95 Hamilton, Anthony 137,81 Hammer, Anita 95 Hamner, Robert 81 Hannah, Elizabeth 116 Hannah, Steven 95 Hardy, John 174 Harper, James 43 Harris, Anthony 95 Harris, Gale 95 Harris, Robert 116,173 Harris, Ronnie 179 Harris, William 16,81 Harris, Ysanda 81,179 Harris, Zelia 95 Harrison, Cora 116,179 Harrison, Glen 14,16 Harrison, Renee 116,151,179 Harvey, Patricia 81,170 Hatfield, Bernard 95 Hawkins, Angela 81 Hawkins, David 81 Hawkins, Shawn 23,95 Hayes, Anita 81 Hayes, Cindy 139 Haynesworth, Courtney 95 Hedwick, Chris 35,81 Hedrick, Pam 116 Hehle, Eve 95,173 Heintz, John 142,81,164 Henderson, Darlene 81 Henderson, Linda 95,179 Henderson, Steven 95 Heriford, William 30,81 Hickman, Arnita 116 Highsmith, Paula 116 Hill, Annette 192 Hilliard, Patricia 139,140,180 Hines, Leroy 81 Hines, Vincent 95 Hines, Willis 81 Hinnant, Lisa 81 Hobbs, Cathy 95 Hobbs, Herbert 95 Hodes, Edward 81 Holden, Bret 81 Holland, Kathy 116,162, 163,168 Holiday, Billy 45 Holliday, David 95 Holmes, Carla 81 Holmes, Janet 116 Holmes, Sharon 195,95, 140,179 Holmes, Sheryl 82,179 Holloman, Bryan 16 Holt, Lemont 14,95,173 Hoogstraten, Bruce 96,169 Hoogstraten, Marc 16, 116,173 Hooks, Dawn 82,176 Hopson, Michael 117 Hopkins, Dennis 82,157 Horne, Keith 14,96,173 Howard, Gary 96 Howard, Katricia 117 Howerton, Timothy 82 Howfill, Debra 96 Hubbard, Christine 96, 176,177 Hudson, Judy 96,169 Huether, Stephen 35,82 Huffman, Lori 96 Hughes, Arnetta 96 Hughes, Cathy 96 Hughes, Tracy 10,11,117 Hunnicutt, Warren 96 Hunter, Lisa 82 Hunter, Warren 16,117,173 Hurley, Lisa 116,117,161 Hurst, William 117 Hutchens, Jayne 95,96,149, 155,162,163,166 Hutchinson, Sherri 36,96,162, 163,168,169 Hyatt, Tim 33,38,40 J Jackson, Darris 96 Jacquette, Anthony 38,96 James, Carolyn 93 James, Ronald 93 Jaquet, Mary 162,163,168 Jarvis, Beverly 96 Jarvis, Maurice 79 Jessup, Kimberly 82 Jenkins, Larry 144 Jenkins, Jerome .82 Jenkins, Greg 82 Jefferson, John 79 Jefferson, Jeff 96 Jimmerson, Charles 83 Jennings, Issac 16,82 Jenkins, Larry 82 Johnson, Art 96 Johnson, Lewis 96,156,164 Johnson, Shelley 96 Johnston, Leonard 96 Jones, Anthony 83 Jones, Adrua 117,169 Jones, Art 58,23,117 Jones, Beverly 96 Jones, Beverly 151 Jones, Ben 96 Jones, Carolita 112,115,117, 138,140,151,155,182,191 Jones, Crystal 83 Jones, James 16,96 Jones, Naomi 118 Jones, Pam 96,176 Jones, Sarah 140,168,185,186 Jones, Stanley 16,42,43 Jones, William 137,45 Jones, Valerie 118 Johnson, Teresa 83 Johnson, Tommy 83 Johnson, Wayne 16 Jordan, Barbara 96 Jowers, Wayne 118 Joyner, Adrina 93 K Kahout, Robert 118,171 Kanoy, Karen 118 Keaton, Pat 83 Keefe, Cindy 96 Keefe, Brian 83 Kelley, Darrell 83 Kennell, Matt 97 Kenyon, Douglas 33,118 Kenyon, Grace 83 Keyes, Alisia 96 Keyes, Iris 10,11,170 Kimrey, Mary 83 Kinard, Joe 118 King, Becky 26 King, James 83 King, Robert 83 King, Valerie 185 Kirkland, Andrew 83 Knode, Ed 118,146,166 Knight, Thelma 83 Kotten, Joe 83 Kopp, Louis 96 Kregg, Helene 97,144 Krizmencic, Shari 83 Kyle, Sheila 96 L Langley, William 97 Lanzendorf, Richard 83,144 Larson, Anthony 97 Laughlin, Lykourgos 83 Lawrence, Robert 83 Lamb, Sharon 97,151 Lambert, Donna 97 Largena, Betty 83 Lassiter, Cynthia 83 Lassiter, Elva 46 Lassiter, Eynthia 97 Lassiter, Wanda 83 Lawson, Healy 113,115,118, 157,168,169 Laufer, Robert 16,97,173 Leary, Teresa 118,155 Leary, Leota 155 Leath, Mary 118 Leath, Anthony 97 Leath, Melissa 97 Leetum, Keith 45,97 Leggett, Barbara 83 Leggett, Cheryl 83 Letchworth, Penny 194 Louis, Mark 118 Louis, Robert 97 Lewis, Sylvia 46,97 Lindsay, Dolores 119,164 Lineberry,Charles 97 Linebarry, Jeanne 36,83 Lingle, Gary 119,157 Loftin, Scott 97 Logan, Scott 83 Loney, Mabel 119 Long, Dennis 83 Long, Mary 119,185,186 Long, Monica 97 Lowhorn, Michael 119 Luciano, John 97,144 Luck, David 83 Lucy, Mary 83 Lugent, Mary 36,119 Lugent, Richard 97 Lunsford, Suzette 83 Luster, Clayton 119 Luster, Karmyn 83 Luter, Donald 119,175 Lynch, Nicholas 83 Lynch, Peggy 119,179 Lynch, Dwight 20,48,97 Lynch, James 113,119,140, 156.157.161.168.169 Lynch, Venita 84 Lyons, Michael 97 Lyons, Vertina 97 M Machner, Earl 84 Maher, Margaret 148,149,95, 97.166.168 Malish, Amber 120,155 Mallette, Scott 33,120 Mallinson, David 84,187 Mallory, Rita 18 Mallory, William 16 Malosh, Karen 97 Mandell, Terri 97 Mangrum, Cynthia 84,170 Mann, Kim 84 Mann, Danny 120,125,123, 146.147.166.168 Marr, Lawrence 120 Marrow, George 136 Marsh, Robert 97 Marshall, Cynthia 120 Marshall, Gioia 84 Marshall, Joyce 98 Marshall, Mary 98 Marshall, Sheryl 120 Marshall, Stephen 98 Martin, Patrick 84 Martin, Veronica 98 Mass, Lisa 84 Mason, Rita 120,151 Mason, Terry 12,151,178,179 Massenburg, James 178 Massey, Suzanne 84 Mathis, Eddie 98 Matthews, Venella 180,181 Maven, Brenda 179 Maven, Charles 84 Mayes, Lisa 120 McBride, Carla 84 McCaffery, Hugh 121 McCarthy, Larry 98 McClanahan, Mary 84, 176,177 McMormick, Sharon 10, 11,121 McCormick, Theresa 121 McCoy, Dorothy 84,170,179 McCracken, Michaela 98, 155,161 McDew, Darren 98,144 McDonald, Allen 84,157,164 McDonald, Brian 48,157, 168.169 McDonald, David 16 McFarland, Abigail 84 McGilvery, Herman 121,151, 173,179 McGlone, Davenna 98 McIntyre, Alison 144 Mcllhenny, Dennis 20,120, 121,149,166 McIntyre, George 121 Mclver, Matthew 98 McKinney, Jon 14,17,121, 149.173 McMillan, T. 121 McNeill, Kathy 98 McRacken, Karen 98 Mercer, Steve 84,172 Merryman, Steven 84 Miante, Timothy 43,84 Michael, James 121,161, 157.168 Mieliken, Karen 98 Mielewkim, Dan 98 Mierchuk, Mark 121,174 Mierchuk, Melissa 36,84 Miller, Bobby 98 Miller, Jess 98 Miller, Martin 30,31,98,147, 166.173 Miller, Becky 115,143,147, 152,153,155,168,169, 182,200 Miller, Ronald 122 Mills, Cynthia 84 Milliken, Karen 36 Mincey, Jada 84 Minks, Ricky 84 Minor, Mark 84 Mister, Jan 84 Mister, Pat 122 Mitchell, James 98 Mitchell, Jamie 98 Mitchell, Jerome 98 Mitchell, Lauren 122 Mitchell, Luanna 84 Mock, Rosalinda 98 Montague, Suzanne 38,115, 122,140,164 Moody, Alvin 84 Moody, Debbie 36 Moore, Darryl 84 Moody, Donald 98 Moore, Eric 98 Moody, Ginger 84 Moore, Jamie 84 Moore, James 122 Moore, Katrina 180 Moore, Melody 98 Moore, Milton 84,144 Moore, Sherrie 98,138, 140,182 Moore, Sidney 35,84 Moore, Steven 98,164,172,187 Moore, Sylvia 122 Moore, Theresa 84 Morgan, Deborah 122, 151,179 Morris, David 7 Moses, Sharon 84 Mosby, Janet 98 Moss, Jennifer 38,84,161 Moy, Michael 84 Mundell, Heather 142 Mundell, Gail 98,179 Mundell, Heather 122, 164,175 Murchison, Andra 84 Murphy, Bobby 84 Murphy, Elveria 84 Murray 98,157,168 Murray, Sean 115 N Nakamura, Thomas 136 Naramore, Robert 38,122, 136.157.169 Narron, Danny 122 Neal, Delvickio 122 Neely, Valerie 98 Nelson, Janet 123 Nelson, Margaret 123, 154,155 Neselrod, G. Edward 84 Newman, Gregory 99,169 Newkirk, Bryan 99,161,168 Newkirk, Gregory 173 Newkirk, Maria 99 Newsome, Tony 99 Newton, Deborah 85 Nichols, Dennis 43,85 Nicholson, Lawrence 99 Nickles, Donny 38 Nisley, Mary 99 Nixon, Daniel 99,187 O Oberg, Michael 85 Oberg, Walter 85 O’Dorisio, Linda 123 Oldham, Leigh Ann 123,161, 168.169 Oldham, Mark 85 Oliver, Angelina 85 O’Neill, Pamela 85 Outlaw, Kenneth 123 Owens, Grant 5,33,123,140, 147,157,174 Owens, Rosilyn 85 Owens, Wanda 123 Owens, Warren 123 P Paasch, Suzanne 190 Pabis, Evelyn 85 Page, Kenneth 85 Page, Lydia 99,165,176 Page, Mary 85,176 Paige, James 72,151,173,190 Palmer, Michael 85,157 Pamplin, Pete 99 Pardi, Rosanne 88 Parham, Roger 88 Parker, Denise 123,170 Parker, Donald 99 Parker, Kim 88 Parker, Kirk 99 Parker, Sonya 86 Parker, Yerry 99 Patrick, Wilton 124,151 Patterson, Carey 99 Patterson, John 32,99 Patterson, Ida 124,149, 151,166 Patterson, Lowell 157,164 Patterson, Pamela 124 Patterson South 33,86,157 Payne, Pamela 124,166,194 Pierce, Cynyhia 124,176,174, 193,195 Pearce, Donna 99,176,177 Pearce, Teresa 86 Pearson, Michael 86 Peatross, Harvey 99 Pederson, William 99,169 Pelham, Kathy 86 Pender, Curtis 124 Pendleton, Jody 99 Penn, Anne 99,164 Perkins, Dennis 16,86 Perkins, Marvisleen 124 Perkins, Scottinae 114,124, 149,151,161 Perry, Preston 16,99 Person, Jacquelin 100 Person, Michael 144 Person, Rosalyn 100 Persson, Cynthia 36,124,168 Pettaway, David 100 Petty, Michael 86,144 Phares, Wynne 100,155 Phillips, Jerry 100 Phillips, Padro 16 Phipps, Connie 86,165,164 Phipps, Starra 125,152,166 Pickett, Kenneth 14,17,16, 100.173 Pieper, Debra 86 Pierce, Rohbin 100 Pietrowski, Paul 100,156,157 Pinard, Richard 125 Piper, Peggy 100 Pitsilides, Kletos 140,157 Pobiak, Lawrence 86 Poland, Debra 125 Poland, Thomas 100 Polite, Michael 100 Polk, Michael 125,176 Pope, Reginald 86 Porter, Barbara 125,138 Porter, Beverly 100,46,151 Porter, Charles 100,176 Porter, Felecia 114,72,125, 151,190 Porter 86 Porterfield, Kevin 86 Powell, Carol 100 Powell, Robert 125 Pratt, Vanessa 125 Pratt, Vickie 125,176 Pretlow, Nathaniel 100,144, 153,164,165,172,182,186 Pride, Sally 100,209 Prince, Constance 125 Pugh, Wilhemenia 144 Purdy, Gary 86,144 Q Quinn, Ted 43,86 R Rymer, Theresa 100,176 Ratley, Marilyn 87 Rawlings, Michael 100 Reaves, William 87 Redcross, Alexander 126 Redcross, Veronica 100 Reid, Alan 16,38,87,157 Reid, Carlton 142,156, 157,168 Reid, Veronica 100 Rembish, Jack 87 Rhanes, Anthony 87 Rhodes, Diane 100 Richardson, Carolyn 87 Richardson, Gwendolyn 126, 151,182 Richardson, Ricky 114 Richmond, Warren 100 Riddick, Gye 100 Riddick 144,100,48 Ridley, Deidra 100,169 Ridley, Gregory 48,173 Rinehart, Tina 87 Rishor, Dorene 87 Roach, Frances 100 Roberts, Bruce 100,171,169 Roberts, Felecia 10,100, 151.173 Roberts, Jeff 126,171 Roberts, Paul 126,134, 157,168 Roberts, Sharmon 12,87 Robinson, Daniel 16,100 Robinson, Michael 16,17 Robinson, Michael 100,48 Roff, Helen-Marie 87 Rogers, Mark 101 Rooks, Mark 123,126,146, 147,157,1 66 Ross, Gary 5,16,101 Ross, Timothy 126 Rothstein, Stephen 87,156, 157,33 Rowe, Barry 126,147,166 Rowe, Michael 72,100,139, 182,185 Royal, Gilbert 87 Royal, Wilbert 87 Rudd, Robin 126 Rudd, W ' illiam 87 Rumley, Lisa 87 Rymer, Stanley 43,87 S Sager, Harry 169 Salake, Howard 126,168,169 Samson, Roberto 88,101 Samuels, Deborah 10,11,115, 114,126,162 Samuels, Donna 12,13,88 Sandford, Stephen 38,40,101 Sapp, Cynthia 126,179 Sarver, James 101 Savage, Ronnie 101 Saville,James 157,168,176, 194.195 Saville, Nadine 88,177 Sawyer, Donald 101 Sawyer, Gia 101 Sawyer, Lisa 88 Schader, Catherine 101 Scott, Thomas 101 Scott, Yvonne 88 Scull, Barbara 101,168 Sculley, Shawn 101,161, 168.169 Sease, Elizabeth 101,155,179 Sedgwick, Arlene 88 Sedgwick, Ron 1 Selby, Deborah 126,179 Servais, Chris 30,31,121 Sessons, 10,87 Settle, Rebecca 88 Shanks, William 87 Sharp, Jennifer 112,114,117, 127,140,147,155,162,163, 167.168.169.182 Shephard, Stephanie 127, 151.184.195 Sheppard, Shelia 127 Shepperd, Ulysses 87 Shepperson, Howard 127 Shlas, Ray 87 Shorts, Edwonia 127 Simmons, Ricky 87 Simmons, Sam 87 Simmons, Weldon 101 Simon, Eric 87 Simone, John 101,144 Simpson, Carol 101 Sinclair, Bridget 87,170 Sise, Jeffrey 16,33 Skipwith, Duane 87,144 Slidge, Annette 101,151 Small, Belinda 140 Small, Janice 127,151, 171,179 Smart, Donna 164,127 Smith, Andrea 87 Smith, Cheryl 88,176 Smith, Cynthia 12 Smith, Darlene 87 Smith, Deborah 142,154,168 Smith, Ralph 16,173 Smith, Richard 157 Smith, Robin 88 Smith, Russell 127,144 Smith, Rosa 144 Smith, Stanley 88 Smith, Stephen 128,147,166 Spady, Paula 147,166 Spaulding, Larry 88 Spechio, Michael 88,174 Spencer, Lori 112,114,128, 155.182 Spencer, Lester 88 Spengler, Ellen 88 Smith, Andre 87 Spivey, Barbara 128 Sprague, Sharon 28,128,209 Sproston, Pat 10,38 Stacy, Kathryn 12,128,162, 163.168.169 Stallings, Felix 88 Stallings, Kevin 88 Starr, Tami 88 Staten, Felecia 154,155 Stein, Peter 35,88,157 Stephenson, Toni 180 Stevens, Maeian 155,170 Stonewall, Darryl 88 Strickland, James 128,147, 166,172,175 Strickland, Randall 88 Styles, Terri 12,128 Styles, Vicky 88 Suiter, Barbara 128,169 Suiter, Nancy 88 Sundberg, Lauri 88 Sweeney, Susan 88 Sydnor, Gale 128 Sydnor, Valerie 88 T Tarr, Jean 101 Tate, Kelley 176 Taylor, Linda 139 Taylor, Lowell 129 Taylor, Sharon 129 Templeman, Jeffrey 129 Teitelbaum, Alex 152,153, 164,166,140,147,200 Thacker, Ronnie 33 Thaxton, Jeffrey 137 Thomas, Cheryl 101 Thomas, Tammy 129,178,179 Thomas, Toni 176 Thompson, Julie 101 Thompson, Kenneth 129 Thompson, Shawn 129,151, 179 Thompson, Shelly 101,155 Thompson, Troy 101 Thorp, Douglas 16 Tibbs, Rogerlyn 102 Tignor, Julie 13 Tobias, Jeffrey 16 Tobias, Shelia 129,128,148, 151,161 Toliver, Larry 20 Toliver, Pamela 102 Trescot, Virginia 129 Tudor, Elizabeth 102,161, 169,185 Turbeville, Lydia 102 Turner, Cynthia 46,102 Turner, Gregory 16,102 Tynes, Vanessa 179 V Van Allen Clifford 164,187 Van Allen, Edmund 102, 164,187 Vann, Kim 129,184 Vann, Teresa 102,155,179 Vannice, J. 157 Vannice, Kathryn 149,102, 155,161,166 Vaughn, Rovet 102 Veits, Lawrence 102,164 Venable, Sheri 195,191 Vermillion, Sean 129 Vermillion, Thad 42,43 Vines, Gary 16 Vines,, James 16,140,43 Visconte, Marc 129,187 Voss, Rosalind 10 Vulpe, Francoise 102 W Wainwright, Lawrence 38,102 Walden, Allen 102,165,164 Walker, Anita 179 Walker, Douglas 89,144 Wallace, Kathy 89 Wallace, Lynetta 102 Waller, Elizabeth 102 Walsh, Martin 129 Walters, Wayne 130 Walton, Deborah 89 Walton, Patricia 89,155,161 Ward, Derrick 89 Ward, Don 33 Ward, James 16,102 Ward, Karen 130,151 Ward, Tammy 102,139 Ward, Thomas 102 Warde, David 130 Ware, Michele 12,154, 155,163 Ware, William 89 Warren, Herman 89 Warren, Robbie 89 Wartell, Rick 176 Warthan, Daniel 102 Washington, Charles 89 Washington, George 89 Waters, Johnny 102 Watford, Barbara 26,102 Watford, Milton 178,179 Watkins, Gary 102 Watson, Karen 36,89 Waugh, Janice 102 Waxton, Dolores 89 Weaver, Gary 130,161 Weaver, Linda 102 Weaver, William 16,89 Weber, Russell 89 Wertel, Stephen 89,176 West, Kristee 102,155 White, Cheryl 102,116,169 White, Clayton 16 White, David 89 White, Donald 16,103 White, Edward 103 White, Lillian 103 White, Peggy 103 White, Stoney White, Willie 130 Whiteed, Elizabeth 139 Whiteed, Eva 89,138 Whitehead, Phyllis 89 Whitehead, Toni 26 Whitley, William 89 Whitney, Cynthia 89,139,151 Wiggins, Linda 89 Wiggins, Ralph 89 Wikan, Dorothy 114,130 Wilder, David 16,103,173 Wilkins, Wanda 103 Wilkinson, Thomas 130,45 Willbanks, Donald 103 Williams, Benjamin 89 Williams, Camille 171 Williams, Cheryl 103 Williams, Darlyen 103 Williams, David 89 Williams, Kenneth 103 Williams, Kinnie 103 Williams, Lawrence J. 130, 151,179,192 Williams, Majorie 103 Williams, Norman 103 Williams, Patricia 130 Williams, Portia 131 Williams, Rebecca 89 Williams, Rise 89 Williams, Ronda 103 Williams, Vince 103 Williamson, Pamela 176 Williamson, Stephanie 103 Willis, Pamela 131 Wilson, Alvin 103 Wilson, Barry 89 Wilson, Carlo 48,16,103 Wilson, Carole 89 Wilson, Charles 131 Wilson, James 114,169 Wilson, Jacob 35,89 Wilson, Linda 131 Wilson, Tammy 89 Winfield, Anthony 89 Winston, Jeffrey 103 Wishup, Clarine 103 Wittkopp, Charles 131,176 Wolters, Cheryl 89 Womack, Charles 72,113,117, 156,157,153,140,156,157, 182,186,190 Wood, William 103,160,169 Woodard, Thomas 103 Woodland, William 131 Woodruff, Kevin 31,89 Woodruff, Charlton 30,31, 131,143 Woods, Duane 89 Woods, Reginald 16 Wornom, Lisa 103,149,166 Wright, Bonita 131 Wright, Calvin 89 Wright, Curtis 131 Wright, Judith 103 Wright, Patricia 89 Wright, Terri 103 Wyatt, William 89,131 Y Yeargin, Buddy 103 Yopp, Teresa 103 Youngblood, Beth 89,166 Youngblood, Rachel 5,146 Young, James 176 Z Zehmer, Charles 131 Zielinski, Mathilda 89 ' Mi- m w f mmmWm