Hampton High School - Krabba Yearbook (Hampton, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 238 of the 1978 volume:

■pi Special Events Clubs and Organizations Sports Advertisements Community I.ife HIGH TAYLOR MEMORIAL L11RARY aiefl v ctoS ' a boulevard HAMPTON, va. 2� e«« 2 ott sjsms t iteo . ifc f Isfl o ipdlar Just to show that academics are Number 1, three new trophy display cases were purchased by the school. When they were bought, it was designated that they were to be used to display academic achievements only. No longer were only sports trophies displayed, but those who achieved academically were hon¬ ored also. For many years, the athletic achievements outnumbered the academic achievements. This was changed though as a new em¬ phasis was placed on noticing the academic student. Various opportunities existed which the studious pupil took advantage of. For example, Crabbers parti¬ cipated in the Governor’s School for the Gifted, Girl’s and Boy’s State, Presidential Classroom and other academic programs which enriched their lives. 1. In the library, DANNY NIXON, ROBERTO SAMSON and MIKE DURON compare notes. 2. During homeroom, BECKY LYNCH uses a free minute to read a novel for English. 3. The gubernatorial election in the fall was definitely a learning experience for MS. SARAH LIVINGSTON’s classes. 4. In English class, MARTIN MILLER keeps the class entertained with one of his antics. 5. A new addi¬ tion to the administrative faculty is MR. LOWELL THOMAS, Assistant Prin¬ cipal of Instruction. 6. The ROTC class listens attentively to their instruc¬ tor. 7. Art instructor, MR. ALVIS MANN uses slides to provide visual aids for his students. ijt The H HS Crabbers did not procras¬ tinate in showing the state that “We’re Number 1” in sports. They started the year by winning the state cham¬ pionship in football and then proceed¬ ed to win the state championship in indoor track. The Gymnastics Team, consisting of only five members, did a fantastic job of keeping H HS N umber 1, by placing third in the district as did the Wrestling Team. Suffering from injuries, the Swimming team made a strong comeback while the Boys ' Basketball Team strived to maintain HHS’s high quality of athletics. The Girls’ Basketball Team brought victory home when they placed second in the District. 1. Giving a smile, KEVIN CROCKER pins J EROM F. M ITCH ELL. 2. Between two play¬ ers, GEORGE EVANS (44) shoots as MATT VANNICE (10) watches his style. 3. Watch¬ ing COACH MANN tape his arm, LE- MONT HOLT desf )airs over the game situa¬ tion. 4. Going after the rebound, FELECIA ROBERTS (10) watches the ball as DIANE CHAVF.RS does the same. 5. An injured ankle does not keep TLIERESA ENDER- SON from practicing her routine. The Crabber student spirit reached its peak prior to the state champion¬ ship game. By December 3, all the Crabbers were confident that their support and enthusiasm had greatly affected the football team. The spirit intensified before each pep rally. Such cheers and chants as “You can’t crush a crab’’ and “We’re number 1” could be heard before, during and after every pep assembly. Although the seniors dominated the spirit stick competition, they yielded the title to the juniors twice. 1, Showing their spirit for Red and White Day, MS. WILSON and MS. DOZIER are proud to be wearing HHS colors. 2. As CYNTHIA MILLS looks back, SHANNON SMITH and a referee are paying attention to the game. 3. After receiving the title of Football Homecoming Queen, BEVERLY PORTER carries her flowers as KEITH DAVIS escorts her. 4. Ecstatic over their victory in the spirit stick competition, the mighty seniors rejoice. 5. Starting the spirit stick competition, MARY CEDILLO ad¬ dresses the student body. 6. Concluding the half-time activities, the Flag Corps salutes. O A school has lo have some type of activity to involve stu¬ dents whom do not excel in athletics; this is where organ¬ izations did prove that “We’re Number 1” by seeking to in¬ volve every student into some club. As membership increas¬ ed within the organizations, so did their accomplishments. 1. Judging the spirit stick competition, SCA President, ALEX TIETLE- BAUM, MARION STEVENS, NAT PRETLOW, AND MR. PRICE watch the decibel meter. 2. As the Key Club Meeting adjourns, BILL WHITLEY, GREG WOOD, AND ALAN MC¬ DONALD depart. 3. During FBLA Dress-Up Day, DENISE BRANDT AND BEVERLY JARVIS wear their finest. 4. Proving the Spanish Club is No. 1, SHAWN SCULLEY AND KATHY VAN NICE participate in the Muscular Dystrophy Dance-A- Thon sponsored by DECA. 5. Being DEC As No. 1 couple, DAVID CUT¬ LER AND CHERYL SMITH d anee. 6. Looking ahead, Carla McBride awaits her cue. 7. Waiting for half¬ time activities to begin, MICHAEL ROWE and DANA G11 LIS watch the clock. o h 40 k L L 197 CLUBS Those Crabbers who felt a need to get involved were confronted with the ques¬ tion of ' ‘Which club should 1 join?” Everything from participation on the Annual staff to the Thespians were avail¬ able for students to choose. Throughout the year, many of the clubs were awarded honors. For example, the Forensics team placed first in the district, ROTC was “Number 1” in numerous competitions and both the Annual staff and News¬ paper staff returned from the Publication Workshop with first place honors. 1. During an Ensemble production, MARIE WILLIS, KATHY CROWDER, BECKY WILLIAMS and HELENE KREGG, “sing out”. 2. GARY PURDY and ROBERT HAITHCOCK set up model rockets for ROTC. 3. At the Math Honor Society induction, SHARI HUTCHINSON addresses the crowd. 4. The majorettes and flag girls prepare for half time activities. 5. Key Club officers, PAUL PIET- ROWSKI, ALLEN McDONALD and BILL WHITLEY display their club spirit. 6. Prior to the Christmas holidays, members of the band and Colonel Wilkison, entertain the student body. 10 UMim aaM0 ' )),Hj Mr. Lowell Thomas, working for the first time at a senior high school, became the new Assistant Principal of Instruction. The library gained two new librar¬ ians; Mrs. Millie Thomson and Miss Audrey Pinchback. The head Librari¬ an, Mrs. Thomson, came to Hampton from Bethel High where she had pre¬ viously been assistant librarian. Miss Pinchback, assistant librarian, began her career this year after graduating from Virginia State College in Peters¬ burg. The two new librarians, along with the two clerks, cheerfully assisted the students in their research. The clerks’ beaming personalities were shown through the several extra decorations they set up in the library. Their Christmas decorations certainly brought love into the library. When Mrs. Thomson had her baby, the clerks made a conspicuous poster an¬ nouncing. “It’s a boy!’’ 1. Admiring Crabber football tro¬ phies is COACH MIKE SMITH, Dean of Boys, B.S. L.M.U., M.A. Hampton Institute. Football coach. 2. Dean JANE MOHR is busy pre¬ paring the absentee list. B.S. Madison College, M.S. College of William and Mary. 3. With the flu around, MRS. JOY GIBSON, R.N., finds that most of her time is spent calling parents about sick stu¬ dents. Grant Hospital School of Nursing. 4. Coach JOE PRICE is discussing swim team plans with swimmer LINDSAY GRAY. As¬ sistant Principal. B.S. College of William and Mary; M.S. Old Dominion. Swim team Coach. mtmt 5. MR. HAROLD JOHNS (left) talks over future school improvements with COACH STOGNER. Assistant Princi¬ pal. B.S Virginia State College, M.S. Hampton Institute. Sponsor of Cafe¬ teria Advisory Committee. 6. MRS. NIXON and MR. LOWELL THOMAS discover some interesting news in the Krabba Highlight. As¬ sistant Principal. B.A. Virginia Poly¬ technic Institute and State University, M.A. College of William and Mary. 7. PRINCIPAL WILBUR LOVETT finds that early morning matters must be taken care of immediately. B.S. Hampton Institute, M.A. New York University. 8. Librarians exhibit the warm smiles that greeted students upon entering the library. From left to right: MRS. MILLIE THOMSON, Head Librarian. B.S. Delta State University, M.S. University of Southern Missis¬ sippi; MISS AUDREY PINCHBACK, Assistant Librarian, B.S. Virgina State College. Keyette Sponsor. MRS. DEANNA CAPPS, Secretary; MRS. BROWNIE WOODELL, Secretary. Returning to semester courses in some areas eased the tension of stu¬ dents and guidance counselors. All subjects except English and Physical Education were taught on semester basis. Under the efficient supervision of MRS. DOROTHY GOODSON, the counselors were able to prepare students for their next year. 1. MRS. JANE DICKSON sorts through students’ files. Education: A.A. University of Hawaii, M.A. Florida Atlantic University. 2. MR. GEORGE MORGAN breaks for lunch. Education: B.S. Elizabeth City State University, M.A. Hamp¬ ton Institute. 3. Completing a college recommendation is MS. OLIVE HOPSON. Edu¬ cation: B.A. Fayetteville State University, M.A. Hampton In¬ stitute. 4. Relaxing after a day’s work is MS. DOROTHY GOODSON, Head of Guid¬ ance. Education: B.S., M.A. Hampton Institute, Old Do¬ minion University, Certifica¬ tion in Administration. 5. Checking students’ credits is MR. KENNETH BUTLER. Education: B.A. Old Dominion University, M.Ed., C.A.G.S., William and Mary. Sponsor: Chess Team. 6. MR. VINCE BROWN ponders on what to do next. Education: B.A. Emory and Henry, M.S. Vir¬ ginia Polytechnic Institute. Sponsor: Cross Country and Track. 14 Again this year, the English Depart¬ ment under the guidance of MS. ANN ALDRIDGE sponsored a book fair in December. A variety of books were available for the administration, faculty, and students. Unlike last year’s fair the books were purchased on a cash and carry basis. 1. MIKE ARCENEAUX requests the ad¬ vice of MR. ANTHONY EVANS. Educa¬ tion: B.S. College of William Mary, M.S. Old Dominion University, Advanced Education, University of Houston. 2. As MS. GLORIA WILLIAMS checks notebooks, she records the final grades. Education: B.A. Virginia Union University. Sponsor: Junior Class. 3. Lectures provide the necessary notes in MR. CHARLES JOHNSON’S classes. Education: B.A. Bridgewater Col¬ lege, M.A. University of Virginia. 4. Sorting papers at the end of the day is MS. ANN DeLOATCH. Education: B.S. Saint Paul ' s College, M.A. Hampton Institute. Sponsor: Krabba Annual. 5. Pointing out the correct procedure is MS. FRANCES CRITES. Education: B.S. Central State University of Oklahoma. 6. MS. SUE ED¬ WARDS records the semester grades. Educa¬ tion: B.S. Longwood College. Sponsor: Fo¬ rensics. 15 ENGLISH AKS OH 1. Relaxing from a hectic schedule is MR. STANLEY MITCHEM. Educaton: B.A., M.A. College of William and Mary, Advanced Education, University of Virginia. 2. MS. BONNIE JONES checks on a novel. Education: B.S. Lincoln Uni¬ versity. Sponsor: Krabba Highlight. 3. Even after classes end, MR. THEODORE CRAIDON stays for drama rehearsals. Education: B.S.E. University of Central Arkansas, Sponsor: Thespians—Garricks Drama Club. 4. MR. WAYNE EATON “points” his message to the class. Education: Virginia Common¬ wealth University. Sponsor: Coach- Wrestling Team, Baseball Team. 5. Surrounded by her students is MS. HORNE. Education: B.S. Hampton Institute. Sponsor: S.C.A. 16 I Although most subjects were changed to the semester system, English remained on the quarter system. Seniors were allowed to double only once if it was absolutely necessary for graduation. Juniors and Sophomores were not granted this priviledge. 1. During the day, MS. MARION WRIGHT keeps a watchful eye on her classes. Educa¬ tion: B.A. Virginia Union University, M.A. Hampton Institute. Sponsor: S.A.E. 2. MR. DAVID SCHINDEL tells one of his favorite “proverbs.” Education: A.B. College of William and Mary, M.A. Old Dominion Uni¬ versity. Sponsor: Soccer. 3. MS. ANN ALDRIDGE recites a passage from Shake¬ speare. Education: B.A. Christopher Newport College. 4. Letting the class visualize his con¬ cept is MR. JOHN SCOTT. Education: B.S. Hampton Institute. Sponsor: Krabba Kara- van. 5. MRS. DORIS DANCY discusses the homework assignment. Education: B.A. North Carolina Central University. Sponsor: Seafarer, Senior Class. 17 mmmm i One matter which math teachers were concerned with was the state requirement that only one mathe¬ matics unit is required to graduate. Students who studied math for only one year were not taking full ad¬ vantage of what the Mathematics Department offered. Everything from basic math to calculus was available for the interest¬ ed student. Those who studied math throughout their high school years have found it to be beneficial in all walks of life upon graduation. Mrs. Joyce Weeks, Chairman of the Mathematics Department noted that, “The Mathematics Department strongly advocates that learning math or any subject should require that students acquire procedures to assist them in solving individual problems in addition to mathematical problems.” 1. A good sense of humor is certainly a positive qualification possessed by MRS. JOYCE WEEKS. Education: B. S. Nor¬ folk State College, M. A. Elampton Insti¬ tute. Sponsor: Drama, Math Honor So¬ ciety. 2. MR. TYRUS WOODARD cheer¬ fully discusses the previous night’s home¬ work with his class. Education: B. S. Frederick College, M. A. Hampton Insti¬ tute. Sponsor: Baseball. 3. MRS. SHEILA ROGERS shows that even teachers have to take notes upon occasion. Education: B. A. Christopher Newport College. Sponsor: Computer Math Club. 18 1. Providing a personal explanation of a homework problem is MRS. RUTH HOP- SON. Education: B.S. Hampton Institute. 2. During second period, MR. ELLIS SEYMOUR pauses for the daily an¬ nouncements. Education: B.S. College of William and Mary. 3. After grading papers, MR. STANLEY W1DENER re¬ cords the scores in his grade book. Education: B.S. Old Dominion University. Sponsor: Track Team. 4. MR. KERM1T DANCE points out the correct procedure. Education: A.B. College of William and Mary, M.Ed. Virginia State College. Sponsor: Black Awareness Society. 5. Prior to the beginning of class, MS. JOAN !SOM finds it necessary to rest. Educa¬ tion: B.A. Christopher Newport College. Co-Sponsor: SCA. 19 Long awaited and desired, an Advanced Placement Biology class finally became part of the science curriculum. Mr. Bennet was the first to instruct the class, which was designed to give the students a chance to study biology indepth. The students reacted differently to the class. Some were enthusiastic, others confused, and still others were frustrated. Student interest seemed to be lacking throughout the year. Mr. Bennet com¬ mented, “There is a general apathy on the part of students. The students now are reluctant to participate in difficult subjects. Thus, the achievement levels have fallen.” Llowever, the year did have its highlights. Students and teachers who participated in the Junior Academy Science Fair found that student apathy is lost when interest is gained. 1. COLONEL DORRENCE WILKISON efficiently responds to a question. Education: M.E.D., B.S., M.S. University of Maryland, College of William and Mary. 2. In order to aid her class, MRS. BETTY LONG enthusi¬ astically explains a problem. Education: B.S., M.A. Albany State University, Hamp¬ ton Institute. Sponsor: Girl’s Track Team. 3. Expectantly, MR. GARY R. HOLT awaits the answer to a question. Education: B.S., M.S. Tennessee Wesleyan College, College of William and Mary, University of Virginia. 4. After issuing uniforms, SARGEANT SHEL¬ TON WEBB gladly takes a break. Education: Yuva College. 5. Diligently, MR. WARREN BENNET prepares a slide for the class to use in an experiment. Education: B.S., M.S. Con¬ cord College, College of William and Mary. 20 1. Referring to a textbook, MR. LAYMOND H. NORTH pauses before continuing to explain the lesson. Education: B.S., M.S. Concord College. 2. The class assignment is explained by MR. ROLAND ENGLE- BRIGHT. Education: B.A., M S. Colorado State University. 3. Observing a student, MR. TYSON contemplates what LISA FIEDO- ROWICZ will discover. Education: B.S., M.S. Frederick College, Madison College. 4. Recording the daily grades, MAJOR WAYNE NAST pauses to see who is at the door. Education: B.S., M.B.A. Southern Illinois University. Sponsor: ROTC Athletic Director. 21 OKH ■m 1. MR. MELVIN SNEAD points out some historical dates. Education: B.A. University of Richmond. 2. After collecting the home¬ work papers from her students, MS. BAR¬ BARA WILSON begins the day ' s discussion. Education: B.S., M.A. Hampton Institute. 3. Prior to writing the day’s lesson on the black¬ board, MS. CHRYSECROUSHORE pauses for an announcement. Education: B.A. Chris¬ topher Newport College. Sponsor: Band Rifle Corps. 4. MR. THOMAS DICKINSON con¬ verses with his students. Education: B.A. Wake Forest University, M. Ed. University of Virginia. 1. MS ROSE BRADLEY believes teacher- student relationships are necessary. Educa¬ tion: B.A. Hampton Institute, M.A. Northwestern University. Sponsor: Y- Teens. 2. The blackboard is certainly a helpful aid for MR. CHARLES TAR- KENTON. Education: A.B. University of Virginia. Sponsor: Hampton High His¬ torians. 3. Hand gestures reinforce MR. JAMES WILSON’S governmental views. Education: B.S. Old Dominion University. 4. MS. EVELYN WADE double checks her student’s grades. Education: B.S. Rad¬ ford College. Sponsor: Key Club. 5. Prior to passing out a test, MS. SARAH LIVINGSTON answers last minute ques¬ tions. Education: A.B. West Virginia Uni¬ versity. Sponsor; National Honor Society. Returning to the semester system provided the Social Studies Depart¬ ment with the opportunity to offer history and government classes with more depth. An entire semester was devoted to one aspect of social studies, instead of only nine weeks, as in the previous years. The gubernatorial elections offered government students a chance to be¬ come involved in the political activities associated with the campaigns. Credit was given for the political involvement and the students benefited from the experience. 23 1. Lending a helping hand to RISE WILL¬ IAMS, MS. RUTH WALLIO demonstrates correct procedure for using the adding machine. Education: B.S. Florida State Uni¬ versity. 2. Pointing out the facts, MS. MOLLIE YOUNG assists two students in stenography. Education: B.S. M.S. Hampton Institute. Co-Sponsor: FBLA, Cooperative Education. 3. MS. HELEN COWLES smiles as MR. LOVETT gives his approval. Educa¬ tion: B.S. Virginia State College. Co-sponsor: FBLA. 4. Checking class work, MS. AUNDRIA FOSTER looks carefully around the room. Education: B.S. ODU. 5. Volun¬ teering her assistance, MS. BETTY BUL¬ GER demonstrates to student CHERYL WALDEN the correction of errors in steno¬ graphy. Education: B.S. Longwood College. Co-Sponsor: FBLA. 24 Change is the best word to express the business department. Many stu¬ dents’ spirits were revived when they discovered that new equipment had been purchased for their use. The excitement of having this new equip¬ ment also brought about a major change in attitudes towards class tardiness. No longer did students lin¬ ger in the halls before going to class. There was evidence of a major rush to see who would get to class first to use the new equipment. Several students were known to shout, “I’ve got the electric typewriter today!” Other re¬ plies were, “Too late again”. As time moved on, tardy students learned that “the early bird caught the worm.” 1. Happy at work, MS. PATRICIA SANZO assists student STAPH- ANIE WILLIAMSON. Education: B.S. Longwood college. 2. Busy at work, MS. CATHERINE CHAM¬ BERS instructs IRIS GRIFFIN in typing. Education: B.S. A T Uni¬ versity. Throughout the typing room, MS. JANICE WILSON observes several of her first year typing stu¬ dents. Education: B.S. Bennett College 4. MS. PATRICIA KING happily smiles into the camera. Edu¬ cation B.S. Virginia Commonwealth University. Sponsor: FBLA. 25 1. MS. SHIRLEY MCCRACKEN helps ANTHONY JONES with his lesson. Educa¬ tion: B.S. Shippensburg State College. Spon- sor-Spanish Club and Spanish Honor Society. 2. Prior to starting the morning lesson, MR. ANDREW DEKLIS pauses for the morning announcements. Education: B.A. Hunter Col¬ lege, M.Ed. William and Mary. 3. MS. MARY TAYLOR listens attentively while one of her students asks her a question. Edu¬ cation: B.S. Middle Tennessee State Univer¬ sity. Sponsor-Latin Club and Latin Honor Society. 4. MR. BILL SOI.OMAN uses ges¬ tures to emphasize the French Language. Education: A.B. Pheifer College. Sponsor- French Club. 26 I Returning to the semester system the foreign language department con¬ tinued to run smoothly. The semester system allowed the foreign language teachers to become more acquainted with their students, who the year be¬ fore were always in the process of changing classes every nine weeks. 1. Getting away from the lesson, MR. JOHN MUELLER enjoys a little humor during his class. Education: B.A. State University of New York. Sponsor-German Club, German Honor Society, and Sophomore Class Spon¬ sor. 2. MS. PAMELA BROWN instructs her class in the Spanish language. Education: B.A. Virginia State College. 27 1. While going over some papers, MR. CARY BLAIN amuses his onlooker. Education: B.S. College of William and Mary. 2. An inter¬ ested student is aided by MS. JANET RASH. Education: B.S. Longwood College. Sponsor: Varsity Cheerleaders, Art Club. 3. Astonished by the remarks of some students, MS. LINDA ELLIS continues with giving notes. Education: B.S. and M.A. Hampton Institute. Sponsor: FHA. 4. Observing the work of stu¬ dents, MR. WILLIE HUNTER makes cor¬ rections. Education: B.S. Virginia State College and M.A. A T State Univesity. Students learned in the practical arts classes that practicality is an art, as was evident in their making of use¬ ful ornaments, trinkets, hanging baskets and lunch boxes. They were also eager to display their paintings and other creations in showcases and attractive bulletin boards for different reasons. Showing the Christmas spirit of giving, D. E. students made beauti¬ fully decorated seas shell ornaments to give to the faculty members at their annual Christmas party given for the teachers. In all of the classes, pro¬ duction was the goal, while making practical objects was the art. 1. Home Economics teacher, MS. NANCY W. GUNN, passes out papers. Education: B.S. Cameron University. Sponsor: FHA. 2. Attending to the bookstore is one task which MS. CAROL ROLLINS undertakes. Educa¬ tion: B.S. Old Dominion University. 3. Surprised by the photographer, MR. LEWIS HARTLEY tries to hide his amusement while working at his desk. Education: Ohio Uni¬ versity. Sponsor: Graphic Arts Club. 4. Helping two interested students, MR. BILLY TURNER shows much enthusiasm towards metal trades. Education: B.S. East Carolina University. 5. Taking a break from recording grades, MS. RENEE GIST smiles gleefully. Education: Virginia Commonwealth. 29 1. MRS. PAMELA DOZIER, Special Edu¬ cation teacher reads the day’s assignment. Education: B.S. Virginia State College. 2. Keeping in stride with the tune, MR. DAVID ANSON teaches the band a new song. Edu¬ cation: B.S., M.E. Morris Harvey College, M.M. Catholic University of America. Sponsor: Band, Majorettes, Flag Corps. 3. Drafting teacher MR. RICHARD SMITH points out the next step for MAURICE JARVIS. 4. Drafting teacher Mr. Herman Daniels instructs CHRIS JOHNSON. Edu¬ cation: B. A. North Carolina A T Univer¬ sity, M. Ed. VA State College. Sponsor: Varsity Basketball. 1. Special education teacher, MS. RENEE DELCASTINO goes over homework papers. Education: A.A. Louisburg College, B.S. Appalachin State University. 2. Directing the A’Capella choir, MR. SIDNEY SWIGGETT concentrates on his music. Education: B.S.M. Malone College, A.B. Guildford College, M. Ed. University of Virginia. 3. Checking homework, MR. JOHN KREIMER pauses to glance at the camera. Education: BBA University of Cincinnati.4.Art teacher MR. ALVIS MANN pauses before evaluating a painting. Education: B.S. Hampton Institute. Singing and swinging was a part of the routine of the new Jazz Ensemble initiated by Mr. Sidney Swiggett. The Ensemble consisted of students who liked the idea of movement with song. The group performed at one assembly, at concerts and in off campus activ¬ ities. Art, Special Education and Draft¬ ing teachers also kept students busy with various interesting projects that either won them trophies, awards, or just sincere involvement. 31 Physical Education requires strength and stamina as the teachers prepare students for their future. Physical Education, along with Eng¬ lish, was taught on the quarter system. Students this year were allowed to take two health courses, one team sport, and one individual sport. Drivers Education was also offered as a separate credit. I. Keeping an eye on her class is routine for MS. PATRICIA MITCHELL. Education: B.A. Lynchburg College, M.A. Hampton In¬ stitute. Sponsor: Coach-Girls Tennis. 2. Mak¬ ing use of audio-visuals is MR. CHIP AB¬ BOTT. Education: B.S., ODU, M.A. Hamp¬ ton Institute. 3. Recording daily grades is a must in MS. HOPSON ' S class. Educa- Coach-Girls’ Basketball. 4. MR. FRED HAMILTON returns to his office to get his gradebook. Education: B.S. Virginia State College. 5. Discussing current health issues with her class is MS. SUSAN NELSON. Education: B.S. Salem College. Sponsor: Gymnastics. 6. MR. CHIM STOGNER relaxes after a tiring day. Education: B.S., M.S., University of Southern Mississippi, Virginia Polytechnic Institute. 7. Sending his class to the end of the gym is MR. FRANK JOHNSON. Educa¬ tion: B.S. Bluefield State College, M.A. Hampton Institute. 33 I. MS. BETTY TALON works at her desk. 2. MRS. MARIE NIXON diligently works in the office. 3. The Cafeteria Staff stands in the cafeteria. 4. MS. FRANCES ELLIS smiles as she works in her new office. Besides cleaning the school grounds and keeping the facilities in working order, the custodial staffs duties broadened to patrolling the halls. This new task was given to the custodians because students were disturbing classes during their respective lunch periods. However, this ended when it was found that other duties kept the custodians busy. 34 The Cafeteria Staff found that change was needed in the cafeteria. Therefore, the Salad Bar was moved to the front of the cafeteria while the condiments were pushed to the back. Transition also took place within the secretarial and clerical staff. Mrs. Scott was moved to the main office as a secretary and Mrs. Ellis moved to a private office. HHS also obtained a new bookkeeper as Mrs. Orie joined the family. 5. MS. CLAUDETTE ORIE works on the financial records for HHS. 6. THE CUS¬ TODIAL STAFF: Front Row, Ms. Carrie Roberts and Ms. Ernestine Green Back Row, Mr. James Gray, Mr. James Lassiter, Ms. Dorothy Thornton, Mr. John Willis, and Mr. Fred Francis. 7. MS. BETTY DAVIS works hard to keep the Guidance Department to¬ gether. 8. MR. WILLIAM H. WILLIAMS poses as he walks in the cafeteria. 35 36 AA1A6A1AS AMfiAAASA KMAW4AAAA Delegates to Boys’ and Girls ' State were chosen by their academic and club participation excellence. The young men went to Lynchburg College in Lynchburg while the young ladies travelled to Longwood College in Farmville. They spent a fun-filled week learning about the government. For the delegates, their days began at 7:00 and usually lasted until midnight. After a very informative learning session, each of the dele¬ gates returned home totally exhausted. Peggy Maher was Hampton High ' s only student to attend Virginia ' s Governor’s School for the Gifted. The school was designed so that each student could learn more about the subjects in which he excelled. Peggy spent six weeks studying history and mathe¬ matics. 1. Receiving an art award from MR. LOVETT is AMANDA DAIR. 2. Governor’s School Student, PEGGY MAHER gives advice to JUDY HUDSON concerning the Annual. 3. KATHY VANN ICE serves refreshments while CHRISTINE BRYAN looks on. 4. Giving a speech at the Math Honor Society Induc¬ tion is SHARI HUTCHINSON. 5. Relaxing during a lunch break is BRYAN NEWKIRK. 6. Delegate ALEX TIETLE- BAUM and Martin Miller read the morning announcements. 7. MIKE BERNOT stands erect as he conducts hall duty. 37 OA NTS fl£U AttT Sitting in a room of complete silence for some students can be quite boring after a certain time. However, the seniors who sooned tired of sitting in study halls decided to become student assistants to alleviate their boredom. Being a student assistant a person had a variety of choices as to where he or she could work. For example, one could either assist in one of the dean’s offices, in the library, in the Main Office, or in the Guidance office. As a library assistant, Vince Williams finds stamping passes an easy chore. CHARLES WALTER ABRAMS: FBLA 1 1, Krabba Kara van 12, ROTC 10,11,12. JOSEPH MARIO ABRAMS: FBLA 11, ROTC 10,11,12, Drill Team 10,11,12- Squad Commander, Stu. Asst. 10,1 1,12. RUSSELL ALLEN DANNY QUINCY ALSTON SUSAN RENEE ANDERSON: JV Cheerleader 1 1-Co-Captain, Drama Club 11,12, SCA 12-Sce., Keyettes 11,12, Ski Club 10,1 1,12, Stu. Asst. 1 1,12, Thespians 11,12, Jr. Class-Sec. MICHAEL PATRICK ARCENEAUX: Stu. Asst. 11,12. CYNTHIA ASHLEY DEBBIE ASKEW VICKIE LYNN BABER: Homecoming Court. Basketball 12, Stu. Asst. 10,11,12, VICA 1 1,12 38 ELIZABETH BAINS: French Clb. 10, Girls’ Tennis 10, Hist. Club. 11, Lat.Clb. 11,12, Lat. Hon. Soc. 11, Ski Clb. 11,12, Stu. Asst. 1 1,12. ANGELA DEMETRIA BARCLIFT: Black Awareness 10,11,12, Concert Marching Band 10,11,12, SCA 10,11,12- Executive Bd., Flag Corps 11,12, ICC 12, Krabba Highlight 10,1 1,12-Ed., Quill Scroll 11,12, Who’s Who 1 1,12, Soph., Jr., Sen. Class Vice-Pres. RICKY BARCLIFT JOHN BARNES PATRICIA A. BATTS: Concert Choir 1 2, Stu. Asst. 12. ANNICE BAZEMORE: Stu. Asst. 12. ROBERT MICHAEL BEHRENS: Ski Club. 10, Swim Team 10,11. MICHAEL PETER BERNOT: Boys’ State, German Hon. Soc. 1 1,12-Vice-Pres., Golf Team 11,12, Key Clb. 12, Math Hon. Soc. 11,12, Nat. Hon. Soc. 11,12- V. Pres., Ski Clb. 10,11, Swim Team, 10, 11,12-V. Capt., Who’s Who 12, DAR Award, Brian Bowl. SHERRI BINDER NANCY SUE BOYD: Drama Club 11, FBLA 10,11,12, Stu. Asst. 11. ROBERT BRACKETT TONY RAMON BRANCH: Football 10,11,12, Outdoor Track 11,12, Who’s Who. DONNELL BRAXTON JACQUELYN BRIDGES ANTHONY LAVON BROWN: JV Football Varsity Football 12, Outdoor Track 10,11,1 2, Wrestling 11. 39 GERALD HARTNELL BROWN: Bas¬ ketball 10, CHRISTINE YVONNE BRYAN: German Club 10,1 1 -Sec. 12-Pres., German Honor Soc. 11,12-Sec., ICC 12, Krabba Annual 12, Nat. Hon. Soc. 12. LUTRELL BRYANT DEBORAH LYNN BULGER: FBLA 11,12, COE 12, Stu. Asst. 11,10. VIRGINIA BURKE SHARON ALFREDA BYRD: French Club. 10, Stu. Asst. 12, Krabba Annual 12 . DENNIS CALDIE PAMELA KAY CALDWELL: A’Cap. 10,11-Sec., 12, German Hon. Soc. 11,12- Pres., Girls’ Tennis 10,11,12, ICC 12, Keyettes 10,11,1 2-Pres., Math Hon. Soc. 1 1,12, Nat. Hon. Soc. 1 1,12-Treas., SAE 10, Who’s Who, Jr. Sen. Representa¬ tive. CHARLOTTE CARTER: JV Cherldr., FBLA 12, SCA 10. MARY CEDILLO: Baseball Manager 10,1 1,12, JV Cherldr. 10, Cheerleader 11, 12-Capt., Drama Clb. 11,12 FBLA 12, SCA 11, St. Asst. 1 1,12, Thespians 11,12, Who’s Who, Wrestling Manager 12, Varsity Club. JOSEPH CARR: JV Baseball 10 SANDRA CEPHAS DIANA LAVEL CHAVERS: Basketball 10,1 1,12 FBLA 10,1 1,12, Girls’ Track 1 1, ROTC 10, Varsity Club 10,11,12, Who’s Who, COE 12. JACQUELINE CHAVERS PATRICIA ANN CLIFTON: FBLA 12 40 KAREN LYNN COLE: Girls’ Tennis 11, Gymnastics Team 10, Rifle Corps 12. JOHN HENRY CONNER, JR. TIMOTHY COOKE CLEVELAND ALEXANDER CORBIN III Baseball 12, Basketball 12, DECA 12, ROTC 12. GREGORY LEE COREY: Con. Mar. Band 10,11,12, Math Hon. Soc. 11,12, Nat. Hon. Soc. 11,12, Who’s Who. ALAN KEITH CRAWFORD: Nat. Hon. Soc. 11,12, Math HON. SOC. 11,12, Lions Award, National Merit School JEROME LEE CRAIG: DECA 10, ROTC 10,11,12, Drill team 10,11,12. KEVIN CROCKER: Football 10,11,12 Wrestling 10,1 1,12, Varsity Club 11 12- Pres. ANDRIA ALINE CROCKETT: Pep Club 10, Ski Clb. 11,12. As teen-agers grow older, they begin to con¬ cern themselves more with their appearances. The seniors proved that buying contact lenses proved to be more effective than buying eye-glasses. They also found the lenses to be more attractive in adding to their physical appearance. Sitting at a desk during third period, KAREN MILLIKEN puts in her contact lenses. AfPAAAAMAAS AAA A AAN AAi DOROTHY KAY CROCKETT KATHI LYNN CROWDER: A’Cap. 10,1 1 12, Accompanist, Girls’ Chorus, Stage Band 11,12, Jazz Ensemble 12. BELINDA CHRISTINE CRUMPTON: A ' Cap. 10,11,12, Nat. Hon. Soc. 11,12, Spanish Club 11,12, Sp. Hon. Soc. 1 1,12, Stu. Asst. 10, Who ' s Who. Sen. Bd.. MARY ALICE CULLEN: FBLA 11,12, Stu. Asst. 11,12. KATHY ANN CUTHRELL: COE 12 AMANDA SUZANNE DAIR: JV Cherldr. 10, V. Cheerleader 11, Girls’ State 11, Basketball Homecoming Court 11, Football Homecoming Court 12, Krabba Highlight 11, Nat. Hon. Soc. 11,12, Quill Scroll 11,12, Ski Club 10,11, Varsity Club 11,12, Who’s Who 1 1,12, Sen. Bd. KEVIN DANIEL CHARLES DANIELS PORTIA CHRISSETTE DANIELS: Black Awareness 12, FBLA 10,1 1,12, Stu. Asst. 12, Soph. Jun. Bds. SANAAAS AAAAAASS AT TAAIA AWN KATA Many classes were designed so that the students could progress at their own rate while learning the skills which needed improvement. For seniors, this was a great help because they could spend more time on the basic grammar uses. For other students, the time allowed was spent talking to fellow classmates. However, when the nine weeks was over, the seniors who im¬ proved received passing marks while the others failed. Using her time wisely, DEI DR A RIDLEY, proofreads her paper. LILLIAN CAROL DARDEN: DECA 11,12 V. Pres. DEBORAH DAVENPORT WADE DAVIDSON CONNIE DAVIS DENISE DAVIS GREGORY WILLIAM DAVIS: Chess Team 12-Capt., Key Club 12, Krabba Karavan JAMES HENRY DAVIS: Baseball 12, German Honor Society 12, Wrestling 12. RICHARD DICKSON: ROTC 10,11,12 PAMELA DIGGS IVY YVETTE DILDY: FBLA 11, FHA 10,1 1,12, SCA 10,1 1. GAIL DOOMS CHERYL DRUMMOND LAWRENCE D. DUNSTON: Concert Marching Band 10,11,12, JV Football 10, Cross Coun. 10,1 1, Indoor Outdoor Track 10,1 1, Stu. Asst. 11,12. MICHAEL MARK DURON: Arch 10, 1 1, German Club 10,1 1, Golf Tin. 10,1 1, Hist. Clb. 11, Rote 10,11,12, Drill Team 10, Wrest. 11, Key Club 10,1 1,1 2. TRACY RENE EARLE: SCA 10,11,12- Hist. FBLA 10, Keyettes 11-Dist. Trcas, 12-Dist. Pres., Who’s Who, Soph. Sen. BD. 43 GREGORY ALLEN EDWARDS ROBERT MALCOLM ELLIOT: German Club 10,12, Key Club 10, Ski Club 10,12, Wrestling 10, Soccer Team 12, Eagle Scout. TERI EMMETT JOSEPH E. ESTES TERRI LEIGH ESTES: Student Assist¬ ant 11, Sophomore Executive Board, Y- Teens 10,11,12, Swimming Team 12- Captain. YOLANDA MAE EVANS: Black Aware¬ ness 12, FHA 11,12, Girls ' Track 12, Y- Teens. DAVID EVERHART ELIZABETH FEARS JOHN FELLER: ROTC 10,11,12, Drill Team 10,1 1,12. RENE FENNER KIM FERGUSON JILL MARIE FISCHER: Concert Marching Band 10,1 1,12, FBLA 12, Krab- ba Karavan 12. JERRY FITCHETT ROSE FITZGERALD RANDOLPH L. FLORO 44 ffU MAS Alik fAft V£A “Oldest friends are the best friends” is an old saying and the Class of ' 78 found it to be true. As the seniors reflect¬ ed back on their years of schooling, many found that their friends then were ones with whom they attended grade and jun¬ ior high school. They found that friend¬ ship was an everlasting relationship and should not be taken lightly. Friends, SHAWN NEAL and SHARON HOLMES walk to their third period class. JAMES LEON FOX: JV Baseball 10, Student Assistant 11, JV Football 10, V. Football 11,12, Latin Hon. Soc. 11. JEFFERY A. FOX: DECA 10. SHARON MARIE FORD: Black Aware¬ ness 12, Student Assistant 12, Marching Concert Band 10,11, SCA 10. DEBORAH GERALDINE FRANCIS: Black Awareness 12-Assistant Secretary, FBLA 11, FHA 11-Secretary 12-Repre- sentative. Flag Corps 12, Marching Band 12, Seafarer 12, Student Assistant 12, Y- Teens 12, Sophomore Senior Boards. JEFF FREMONT CINDY GARNER SCOTT GARNETT MARTHA GILLIAM CYNTHIA ANN GILLIS: Pep Club 10, VICA 11,12. 45 ttUMTS IllUUi IftAAHY Seniors along with other members of the student body, began to believe that the library was a social center. Therefore, the librarians drew up a set of rules which each student had to follow. For seniors, this proved to be a disadvantage because they could not use the library without a pass. However, the rules were not as strict when the students began to use the library for its real purpose. Preparing a paper for fourth period, JEFF SISE works diligently in the library. BRADFEY GFENN STEVE GODFREY STEPHANIE GODWIN DEBRA GOODMAN STEPHEN GRAHAM DENOR1E GRAVES BLONDELL STACY GRIFFIN: Major¬ ettes 10,11,12, SCA 10,11, Stu. Asst. 12, Who’s Who. IRIS REGINA GRIFFIN: ROTC 12. STEPHANIE VENE GRIFFIN: Major¬ ettes 10,11,12, SAE 12, SCA 10, Stu. Asst. 12, Who’s Who 12. 46 GAY LINDA GROVES: German Honor Soc. 12, Keyettes 11,12-Sec., Sen. Board. MARY L. GUPTON: Stu. Asst. TERRENCE ARTIS RICHETTA BEATRICE HAILEY: Black Awareness 11,12, Computer Math 11, Concert Marching Band 10,11,12, Flag Corps, Soph., Jr. Sen. Bds. RICHARD HALL ELAINE HALLY RICHARD WAYNE HAM: Graphic Arts 10,11,12. STEVEN CLARK HANNAH: Concert Marching Band 10,1 1,12, German Club 12, ICC 12, Krabba Karavan 12, Band 11- V.P. 1 2-Pres. RAMONA HARRELL ANTHONY L. HARRIS: FBLA 11, Golf Team 10,11,12, Graphic Arts 10, Math Hon. Soc. 12, Varsity Club 10,11, 12, Ski Club 10,1 1,12. GALE HARRIS ZELIA HARRIS MICHAEL M. HARCH: German Club 1 1 , 12 . SHAWN ROBERTO HAWKINS: JV Basktbl 10, V. Basketball 11,12, Black Awareness 12, JV Football 10, V. Football 12, Varsity Club 11,12. LINDA JUANITA HENDERSON: FBLA 11,12. Girls’ Track 10, Keyettes 12, Volleyball 10. 47 PATRICIA BELINDA HILLIARD. Black Awareness Society 11,12, Llag Corps 11,12-Treasurer, SAE 10,11-Vice President, 12-Chaplain, Student Assist¬ ant 12, Senior Board, SCA 10,1 1. WALTER C. HOGGARD II: Concert Marching Band 10,11,12, Symphonic Stage Band 10,11,12. CARLTON ALVONSO HOLLMAN: LBLA 12, JV Lootbl. 10. BRYAN HOLOMAN: Lootball 10,11, 12-Captain. EDWARD HOLLOMAN: Art Clb. 10, 1 1 , 12 . SHARON DIANE HOLMES: Drama Clb. 10,11,12, LBLA 10,11,12, LHA 12, Ski Clb. 10,11,12, Who’s Who, Jr. Cls. Treas., Sen. Cls. Sec., Soph. Ex. Bd. LEMONT HOLT: Lootball 10,1 1,12 Var¬ sity Club 10,11,1 2. DEBBIE HOWELL CHRISTINE ELAINE HUBBARD: DECA 1 1,1 2-Treas., JUDY LORAINE HUDSON: A’Cap. 10,11,12-Pianist, Hist. Clb. 12-V. Pres. Krabba Annual 12, Math Hon. Soc. 11, 12-Sec.-Treas., Nat. Hon. Soc. 11,12, Sen. Bd. REAGAN BROWN HUDSON: Mix. Chorus 12. LORI HUFFMAN ARNETTA DAPHINE HUGHES: Stu. Asst. 12. THOMAS WARREN HUNNICUTT: Key Club 11,12, Ski Club, 10,11,12, Swm. Tm. 12, Jun. Ex. Bd. JAYNE STEWART HUTCHENS: Key- ettes 11,12-Chaplain, Krabba Annual 11,12-Editor, Lat. Clb. 10,11-Sec., 12- Pres. Lat. Hon. Soc. 10,11-Sec. 12- Pres., Quill Scroll 11,12, Soph. Ex. Bd., Sen. Ex. Bd. Ithb , 48 S4MIAAS tiit tit SHARI DAWN HUTCHINSON: Girls’ Tennis Team 10,11,12, Krabba Karavan 12, Latin Club 10,11,12, Latin Honor Society 10,11,12-History, Math Hon. Society 1 1,12-Pres., Nat. Hon. Soc. 1 1,12, Quill Scroll, SCA 11, Varsity Club 11.12, Jun. Sen. Bds. TIMOTHY RAY HYATT: Basebl. 11, 12, Football 12, Vars. Clb. 12, Wrestling 11 . 12 . RONALD PERRIE JAMES: Footbl. 10. JEFFERY JEFFERSON DEBORAH YVONNE JIMMERSON: Girls’ Track DIRK ALVIN JIMMISON: VICA II 12-Officers. ARTHUR LOUIS JOHNSON: A’Capel- la 10,11,12 Krabba Annual 12, ROTC 10,11,1 2, Drill Team 10,1 1, Honor Guard Commander 12. CHRISTOPHER JOHNSON: SCA Executive Board 12, Drama Club 12. SHELLEY JOHNSON: A’Capella 10, 11 , 12 . During the year. Crabbers suffered through a cold winter. The classrooms were held at low temperatures to com¬ ply with the Government’s Energy Con¬ servation Program. Each week, it was a common sight to see a man with a heat indicator visiting every classroom. Seniors complained of frostbite and numbness due to their cold surround¬ ings. However, as soon as temperatures rose, the seniors began to complain about the hot sticky weather. Trying to keep warm, Amanda Dair huddles in her coat. 49 JAMES JONES WILLIAM CARY JONES: Concert Marching Band 10,1 1,12 Golf Team 10, 11,12, Who’s Who. BARBARA ANN JORDAN: Math Hon. Soc. 12, Nat. Hon. Soc. 11,12, Nat. Merit School., Seafarer 12, Spanish Club 12, Sp. Hon. Soc. 12, Sen. Bd. ADRINA FAYE JOYNER: Black Awareness 12, FBLA 12, FHA 12, Girls’ Track 12, Y-Teens 12. MICHELLE MEHERA KASHOUTY: Art Club 12, Basketball Homecoming Ct. 12 . CECIL GENE KIRBY HELENA KREGG: ROTC 12. SHARON ELAYNE LAMB: Girls’ Bas¬ ketball 12, Black Awareness 10,11,1 2-V. Pres., Concert Marching Band 10,11- Chap., 12. FBLA 12, Keyettes 12, Stu. Asst. 11,12, Who’s Who, Soph. Jr. Bd. ANTHONY L. LARSEN: FBLA 11, Stu. Asst. 10, VICA 11,12. AAA AA AAMfAft fAUAY AMfAAAAA The thirty-five minute break in the middle of the day was supposed to serve as a lunch period for all students. However, seniors felt that since they could drive, they should be able to leave campus for lunch. Therefore, the administration found it necessary to enforce the “Closed Campus Policy” very strictly. Seniors were discouraged then from leaving the school grounds during lunch. Examining his roll, JAMES DAVIS prepares to eat his lunch. 50 ROBERT TERRENCE LAUFER: A’Cap. 10,1 1,12-Pres., Basketball 11, Football 10,11,12, ICC 12, Leo Clb. 11, Varsity Club 11,12, All-State Ch. 11,12. CALVIN PRESTON LEARY: ROTC 10 , 11 , 12 . ANTHONY LEE KEITH ERICE LEETUN: FBLA 11, Golf Tm. 10,11,12, Math Hon. Soc. 12, Ski Clb. 10,11,12, Varsity Club 12. CHARLES THOMAS LINEBERRY: Golf Team 11,12, Ski Clb. 10,11,12, Who’s Who, Jr. Bd., Drafting Club. TIMOTHY DAVID LONDON: Boys’ Tennis 10, Concert Marching Band 10, 11,12, Ski Clb. 10,11,12. MONICA DEVERIA LONG: Concert Marching Band 10,1 1,12, Drama Club 12, FHA 11, Ger. Clb. 1 1,12, Y-Teens 11,12. RICHARD LUGENT PAULA LYKES SHELIA KYLE BECKY SUZANNE LYNCH: A’Cap. 11,12-Sec. Drama Clb. 10,1 1,12- Pres., Forensics 11,12, ICC 11,12, Math Hon. Soc.12, Nat. Hon. Soc. 11,12-Sec., Quill Scroll Seafarer 11 12-Editor, Thes¬ pians 1 1,12-Pres., Lions Club Award. DWIGHT DAVID LYNCH: A’Cap. 10,11,12, Basketball 10,11,12, Varsity Club 11, Outdoor Track 10,11, Indoor Track 10,1 1. MICHAEL LYONS VERTINA MARIE LYONS: FBLA 12 MARGARET MARY MAHER: Hist. Clb. 12-Sec. Treas., ICC 12, Krabba Ann. 1 1,12-Ed., Math Hon. Soc. 1 1,1 2-V. Pres., Nat. Hon. Soc. 11,12-Pres., Quill Scroll 11,12, Stu. Asst. 10,11, Who’s Who, Sen. Bd. Gov. Sch. 1 1, Lions Award. 51 TERRY MANDELL LINDA MARR ROBERT MARSHALL JOYCE JAY MARSHALL: Concert Marching Band 10,11,12, Llag Corps 12, Stu. Asst. 11,12. MARY MARSHALL STEVEN MARSHALL EDDIE DWAYNE MATHIS: Key Club 11, VICA 12, Wrest. 11,12. CHARLENE ANN MAVEN: Outdoor Track 11, ROTC 10, SCA 10, Stu. Asst. 11 . TERRY ANN MCCALLUM: A’Cap. 11, Girls Chorus 10, Stu. Asst. 12, VICA 11. DOROTHY MCCOY: Jr. Clas. Sec. KAREN MCCRAKEN MICHAELA GEORGETTE MC¬ CRACKEN: Stu. Asst. 11, Keyettes 11, 12, Spanish Club 10,11,12-Treas., Sp. Hon. Soc. 12, Soph., Jr., Sen. Bd. Lions Award. DEVENNA MCGLONE BOBBY MILLER DEBBIE MILLER S M1AAS AfiJUSt Adjustments for most people are not easily accomplished because they take time and hard work. These adjustments are especially difficult when a person has attended one school for a long time and then is transferred to another. The Senior Class acquired over five new members in this manner and tried to show the New Crabbers that they too, were part of the Hampton Family. SUSAN REED, a transfer from another school, found that the Hampton Crabbers were a likeable bunch. JESS. P. MILLER MARTIN LEE MILLER: JV Basebl., Con. Mar. Band 10, SCA 10,11,12-Ex. Bd„ Ger. Clb. 10,11, ICC 11,12, Krabba Highlight 10,11-Asst. Ed., Quill Scroll, Swim. Tm. 10,11,12-Capt., Vars. Clb. 11, 12-V. Pres., Soccer Tm., Ski Clb. 10,11. KAREN MILLIKEN: Girls’ Tens. Tm. 10 , 11 , 12 . JEROME H. MITCHELL: C ross Country 1 2, Outdoor Track 11,12, Wrest. 12 . DEBORAH ANN MOODY: FBLA 10, 11.12, Girls Tennis Tm. 10,1 1,12, Keyettes 12, COE 12. STEVEN ALTON WIN DF1ELD MOORE: Arch. 10,11, Con. Mar. Band 10.11.12, SCA 10,11,12, Ger. Clb. 10,11, 12, Key Clb. 10,11, Seafarer 10,11,12, Swm. Tm. 10,1 1,12, Who’s Who, Soph. Jun., Bds., Ski Clb. 10,1 1,12. JANET DENISE MOSBY: A ' Cap. 10, 11, FBLA 10,11,12-Sec., SCA 10, COE 12, Stu. Asst. 10,11. GAIL JOAN MUNDELL: FBLA 11 12-Treas. Leo Club 10,11,12, COE 12, Pep Club 10. SHAWN XAVIER NEAL: JV Baseball, Swim Team 10,1 1. 53 36MIA S A6 IA Every time a new nine weeks began, seniors usually tried to obtain seats in the back of the classrooms. For days, students were on time so that they could have the sam e desks. However for some students, sitting in the back of the class meant not being able to see the board. Therefore, the seniors had to decide whether to sit in the back of the room where they were sometimes more com¬ fortable or sit in the front where they could see the board. VERONICA REID stretches to see the assign¬ ment on the board. VALERIE LEE NEELEY: FBLA 11,12, COE. BRYAN TERENCE NEWKIRK: Art Club 10, Black Awareness 12, Boys’ State, Key Clb. 11,12, Math Hon. Soc. 12, Nat. Hon. Soc. 1 1,12, Spanish Club 11,12- V. Pres., Sp. Hon. Soc. 1 1,12-Sec., Who’s Who 11,12, DAR Award. MARIA NEWKIRK CHARLES NEWSOME MARY LOUISE NISLEY: Drama Club 11,12, VICA 12. WANDA O’NEILL LYDIA DARRAGH PAGE: DECA 11, German Club 10,11,12-Parliamentarian ROTC 10. KIRK PARKER TERRY L. PARKER: Soph Board, Draft. Club 10,1 1,12. JOHN PATTERSON WILLIAM M PEDERSEN: Art Club 10, Math Hon. Soc. 11,12, Nat. Hon. Soc. 11,12, Spanish Honor Soc. 12, Wrest. 11,12, Soccer 12. JODY LEE PENDLETON: Archery 11, 10, Comp. Math 11, Hist. Club 10,11, ROTC 10,11, Ski Club 10,11,12. JACQUELINE MARIE PERSON: ICC 12, Pep Club 10. FARA WYNNE PHARES: Comp. Math 12, Debate 12, French Club-V. Pres. 12, Krabba Annual 12, Keyettes 11,12, Sea¬ farer 12, Sen. Bd. APRIL NADINE PICKETT: Black Awareness 10,12, FBLA 10,11,12, COE 12, Soph. Bd., Jr. Bd. ROBIN PIERCE PAUL ALBIN PIETROWSKI: JV Base¬ ball, Boys’ State Alt., Comp. Math, SCA 10,11,12, ICC 10,12, Key Club 10, 11,12-Pres., Spanish Hon. Soc. 10,11, Swim Team 12, Who’s Who, Sen. Bd., Soph. Class. Pres., Ski Clb. 10,11,12. PEGGY SUE PIPER: FBLA 12, COE 12 . MICHAEL KENNETH POLITE WAVERLY NATHANIEL PRETLOW: SCA 10,11,12-Chap., SAE 11,12-Pres., DECA 10,11,12, Soph. Bd., Sen. Bd., Black Awareness 10,11,12, ICC 11,12. MICHAEL PRICE SALLY RUTH PRIDE: Art Club 10,12, Gym. Team 10,11, Drama Clb. 10. MICHAEL TIMOTHY RAWLINGS: JV Basketball 10, FBLA 12, JV Football 10 . VERONICA REDCROSS: Concert Choir 11, FBLA 12, Basketball Home¬ coming Court 11, Krabba Karavan 12, COE 12. 55 SUSAN LANETTE REED: Phoebus- Cherldr. 10,11, Con. Mar. Band 10, Who’s Who, Graph. Arts II, HHS- Graphic Arts 12-Vice Pres., Math Hon. Soc. 12, Sen. Bd. VERONICA DELORES REID: Blk. Aw. 12, FBLA 12, Girls’ Trk. 12. TERESA RHYMER: DECA 10,11,12. GINA RICHARDSON: Latin Club 10, 11 , 12 . WARREN NATHANIEL RICHMOND: Cross Country 11, FBLA II, Indoor Outdoor Track 10,11,12, Mar. Band 12. JOHN EDWARD RIDDICK: Cros. Coun. 12, Ind. Out. Trk. 10,11,12, Krabba Karavan 12, ROTC 10,11,12. DEIDRA C RIDLEY: SCA 11,12, Girls’ State Alt., Math Hon. Soc. 10, 11.12, Nat. Hon. Soc. 11,12, Stu. Asst. 12, Who’s Who, Sen. Bd. FRANCES FAYE ROACH: A’Cap. 10.11.12, FBLA 11,12, Who’s Who. BRUCE ALLEN ROBERTS: Boys’ Tennis Team 10, Comp. Math, Math Hon. Soc. 11,12, Ski Clb. 10,11,12, Varsity Club 11. FELECIA DARLENE ROBERTS: Black Awareness 10,11,12, Cheerleader 10,11, Flag Corps 12, Girls’ Track 12, SAE 12- V. Pres., SCA 10,11, Ski Clb. 11, Stu. Asst. 10,11,12, Varsity Club 1 1,12, Who’s Who 11,12, Soph. Bd., Sen. Bd. DANIEL WALTER ROBINSON: Football 11, Indoor Track 11. DARLENE ROBINSON: FBLA 12, ROTC 10,11. MARK ROGERS GARY LLOYD ROSENTHAL: Football 11, German Club 10, Ski Club 12, Stu. Asst. 11. MICHAEL AUBREY ROWE: Boys’ Tennis Team 10, Concert Marching Band 10,11,12-Drum Maj., SCA 10,11,12, Ger. Hon. Soc. 12, Soccer 12, Lat Clb. 10, Jr. Class Pres., Who’s Who. LMLLi ULM m M AN fttN Being a senior had its privileges and usually each senior tried to take advantage of as many of these as possible. One of the rights in which more than half of the Senior Class used was the sixth period excuse. Most seniors had waited two years to be able to leave earlier than the rest of the student body. Therefore, when the fifth period dismissal bell rang, seniors were on their way home. Since fifth period is over, DAVID HOLLIDAY waits for the other members of his car pool. SHARON RENEE’ RYANS: Cheer¬ leader 10, FBLA 12, Concert Marching Band 10,11,12, SCA 11, SAE 12. HARRY GUY SAGER, JR.: Chess Team 10,12, Math Nat. Hon. Soc. 11,12. ROBERTO JOSE SAMSON: Chess Team 12, Hist. Clb. 12, Spanish Club 12, Spanish Hon. Soc. 12. STEPHEN PARKER SANDFORD: Baseball 10,1 1,12, Math Hon. Soc. 1 1,12, Nat. Hon. Soc. 12, Spanish Club 10,1 1,12, Spanish Hon. Soc. 11,12, Vars. Club 12, Stu. Asst. 11. DONALD SAWYER BARBARA ANN SCULL: Cheerleader 11,12, French Clb. 12, Nat. Hon. Soc. 1 1, 12, Outdoor Track 12, Vars. Clb. 11,12, Who’s Who 11,12. SHAWN PATRICK SCULLEY: Boys’ State Alt. ICC 12, Key Club 12, Krabba Highlight 12-Sports Ed., Math Nat. Hon. Soc. 11,12, Spanish Club 1 1,12- Pres., Sp. Hon. Soc. 11,12, Who’s Who Sen. Bd., Pres. Class Soccer 12, Lions Award. ELIZABETH LYNN SEASE: FBLA 10,1 1,12, Keyettes 1 1, COE 12. CATHY SHADER 57 MAViA S fUN CAROL ELIZABETH SIMPSON: COE 12 . JEFF T. SISE: Football 10,11.12, Stu. Asst. 10, Varsity Club 11, Wrest. 10, 11 , 12 . ANNETTE FAYE SLIDGE: Black Awareness 10,1 1,12- Pres., Concert Marching Band 10,11,12, SCA 10,11,12 Flag Corps 11,12, ICC 12, Who ' s Who, Soph., Jr., Sen. Bds. CATHERINE D. SMITH CHERYL DIANNE SMITH: DECA 10,11,12, Con. Choir 10. GREGORY THOAMS SMITH: VICA 12 . JACQUELINE GENELL SMITH: FBLA 12, FHA 11, COE 12. RALPH EDWARD SMITH: Basebl. 10, Footbl 10,11,12, Leo Club 10,11,12, Vars. Clb. 10,1 1,12, Wrest. 10. RICHARD HAYDEN SMITH: SCA 1 2-Treas. Heavy snowfall brought screams of delight from Hampton seniors. They knew from experience that they would get to go home even earlier than usual. They also knew that if it continued to snow, and the roads were not cleared by early morning that they would get to stay home the next day. Three and a half snow days were witnessed and enjoyed. Seniors who had their cars experienced the difficulty of driving in snow, keeping windshields cleared and getting and keeping the cars started. MELODY MOORE and JEFF WINSTON experience the tedious job of clearing windows of snow. VIRGINIA DEBORAH SMITH: Debate 11,12, Fr. Clb. 10,12, Pres., ICC 12, Keyettes 11,12, Math Nat. Hon. Soc. 11,12, SAE 1 1, Who ' s Who, Soph. Bd. PAULA MARIA SPADY: Arch. 10, SCA 12, Forensics 12, Graph. Arts. 10, ICC 12, Basktbl. Horn. Queen 12, Key¬ ettes 11,12, Krabba Highlight 11,12, Quill Scroll, Ski Clb. 10,11, Sp. Clb. 10, Swm. Tm. 10,1 1,12, Vars. Clb. 10,1 1, 12, Y-Teens 10,11,12, Sen. Class Pres. PATRICIA JO SPROSTON: Baseball 10,11, Cheerleader 10,11,12, Drama Clb. 12, French Club 12, Football Homecoming Court 12, Ski Clb. 1 1, Varsity Club 1 1,12 Sec. Treas. LISA STANISLAV: Nat. Hon. Soc. 12, Stu. Asst. 10,12, Who’s Who, Multi- Cult, Soc. Pres. 10, Fencing 10. GEORGE FRANKLIN STARR: Drama Club 11, FBLA 11, Key Club 11,12, SCA 10, Draft. Clb. 11,12. FELECIA DENISE STATEN: A’Cap. 12, Flag Cp. 12, FBLA 12, SCA 10,12, Keyettes 10,12, Krabba Highlight 12- Repr., Who’s Who, Soph. Bd. PATRICIA STERN: FBLA 12, COE 12. MARIAN DENISE STEVENS: A’Cap. 10,11,12, Black Awareness 12, SCA 10,1 1, 12, FHA 11-V.P., 12-Pres., Forensic II, ICC 11,12, Keyettes 11, Who ' s Who, Soph., Jr., Sen., Bds. SHERRI STILLWELL: Football Home¬ coming Court 11,12. STEVEN STOWE: Baseball 10,11,12. MARY SUE SULLIVAN: FBLA 12 FAYE TASWELL CATHERINE TAYLOR KIMBERLY DEVONE TAYLOR LINDA TAYLOR: Flag Corps 12, Soph. Bd. 59 LYDIA TAYLOR ROGERLYN RENATE TIBBS: FBLA 12, FHA 11,12, VICA 12. ALEX TIETLEBAUM: Prom Chairman, 11, SCA 10,11,12-Pres., Key Club 12, History Club 1 2-Pres., Boys’ State. JEFF TOBIAS PAMELA TOLLIVER: FBLA 12. RAPUNZEL INEZ TUCKER: VICA 1 1,12 ELIZABETH CAMERON TUDOR: A ' Cap. 10,11,12, Forensic 12, French Club 12, Math Nat. Hon. Soc. 11,12, Nat. Merit Sch., Who’s Who Spanish Clb. 11,12, Sp. Hon. Soc. 10,11,12, Seafarer 12, Lions Club Awards. LYDIA CAROL TURBEVILLE: Latin Club 10,11,12 Lat. Hon. Soc. 11,12, HHS Pageant. CYNTHIA DENISE TURNER: Concert Marching Band 10,11,12, FBLA 12- Pres., Flag Corps 12, Girls’ Track 10, 11,12, Gym. Team, SAE 12. GREGORY STEVENSON TURNER: JV Baseball, Football 10,1 1,12. EDMUND FRANK VANALLEN: Archery 10,11, Concert Marching Band 10,11,12, German Club 10,11, Krabba Kar. 12, ROTC 10,11,12. SKIP V. VANDYKE: TERESA NELL VANN: FBLA 10,11, 12, Keyettes 11,12, COE 12. KATHRYN LOUISE VANNICE: JV Baseball Scorekeeper, SCA 10,11, Girls’ State, ICC 12, Keyettes 10,11 12 Parliamentarian, 12-Int’l Corr. Secy., Krabba Annual 11 12 Ed., Span Hon. Soc. 10,11-Treas., 12-Pres., Span. Clb. 12, Who’s Who, Soph. Bd., Sen. Bd., Quill Scroll. ROVETTE VAUGHN 0 LAWRENCE VEITS LAWRENCE EUGENE WAIN- WRIGHT: Baseball Club 10,1 1. ALLEN R. WALDEN: Drama Club 10, 11,12, German Club 10,11,12, Leo Clb. 10,11, Stu. Asst. 10,11,12, Thespians 11, 12, Jr. Sen. Bds., Seafarer. LYNETTA JANE WALLACE: FBLA 11,12, COE 12, Y-Teens 10. ELIZABETH JUNE WALLER: FBLA 11,12, COE 12. JAMES WARD: Footbl. 10,11,12, Basebl. 10. TAMMY LYNN WARD: Majorettes 10,11,12-Capt., Leo Club 10,11,12, Span. Hon. Soc. 11,12, Jr. Bd., Nat. Hon. Soc. 1 1,12. THOMAS SAMUEL WARD, III DANIEL KEITH WARTHAN: Boys’ Tennis Team 10, Concert Marching Band 10,11,12, Stu. Asst. 1 I, Jr. Bd. The Senior Board (Bottom Row), Spons., Ms. Dancy, Gay Groves, Barbara Jordan, Shari Hutchinson, Peggy Maher, Angela Barclift, Paula Spady, Sharon Holmes, Cheryl White, Pam Caldwell, Belinda Crumpton, Pat Hilliard (2nd Row), Dennis Caldie, Michaela McCracken, Richetta Hailey, Kathy Vannice, Deidra Ridley, Karen Milliken, Susan Reed, Shelly Johnson, Linda Taylor, Annette Slidge, Debra Goodirtan, Marian Stevens, Deborah Francis, (Top Row) Wynne Phares, Allen Walden, Jayne Hutchens, Shawn Sculley, Pam Diggs, Judy Hudson, Amanda Dair, Paul Pietrowski, Nat Pretlow, Alex Tietlebaum, Michelle Skipwith, Robert Lewis. The Senior Board of Governors work¬ ed very hard planning the events which brought the Class of ‘78 closer together. They sponsored a talent show in late March displaying the outstanding abili¬ ties their class held. In May, they held “Senior Week where every day was des¬ ignated as something different. The Board’s duties also included designing the Graduation Announce¬ ments and choosing the speakers for Baccalaureate. Lengthy discussions were always heard during these meetings because each senior wanted to make their senior year special. 61 4 A ST QUAAT4A A44AA4S After scheduling for the last nine weeks, HELEN KREGG reads for her required book report. Many seniors when registering for their last nine weeks classes could be heard say¬ ing, “1 want something that is not very difficult because a senior should be able to relax during the last nine weeks of high school.” Some seniors chose courses on their usual phase level, but chose courses that they felt required “less reading and writing”. Those seniors who had waited until the last nine weeks to double found their fate altogether different. With warm sunny days ahead, they also wished they could join in and say, “The last quarter should be for relaxing”. JOHNNY OWEN WATERS BARBARA WATFORD: Basketball 10, 11 , 12 . GARY L. WATKINS: JV Football ROTC 10. CHERYL LYNN WHITE: Krabba Ann. 12, Math Hon. Soc. 1 1,12, Quill Scroll 12, Ski Club 11,12, Spanish Clb, 11,12- Sec., Sp. Hon. Soc. 10,1 1,12, Y-Teens 10, 11,12, Sen. Bd. DONALD ALBERT WHITE: Basketball 10, Stu. Asst. 11,12, Footbl. 10,11,12, Varsity Club 11,12. LILLIAN WHITE: FBLA 11,12, COE 12 . PEGGY NADINE WHITE: Computer, Math 12, Girls’ Track 11,12, Latin Club 10, Outdoor Track 11,12. DAVID WILDER CHERYL WILLIAMS 62 DARLYENE VICTORIA WILLIAMS: FBLA 12. WILLIAM BROWN PATRICIA WILLIAMS VINCE RAMON WILLIAMS: Concert Marching Band 10,1 1, SCA 10,1 1, Stu. Asst. 10,11,12, Wrest. 1 1. STEPHANIE DIANE WILLIAMSON: FBLA 1 1,12, COE 12. JEFFERY BERNARD WINSTON: A’Cap. 10,11 -V. Pres, 12-Chap., Drama Club, Who’s Who, Krabba Annual 12. CLARINE WISHUP WILLIAM GREGROY WOOD: SCA 1 2-Parliamentarian, German Hon. Soc. 11, 12-Treas., Key Club 10,11,12-Sec., Math Nat. Hon. Soc. 11,12, Ski Clb. 11,12, Jr. Bd., NCTE Writing Award. LISA PAGE WORNOM: FBLA 10,11, Keyettes 12, Krabba Annual 11,12, Quill Scroll, Stu. Asst. 10,11,12, Y-Teens 10,1 1,12-V. Pres., Soph. Bd. JANIS DENISE WRIGHT: FBLA 10, 11,12, SCA 10,11, Keyettes 12, Stu. Asst. 12, Y-Teens 10,11,12, Soph. Jr. Bds. JUDITH GAY WRIGHT: FBLA 11, SCA 10,11, Stu. Asst. 11,12, COE 10, 11.12, Soph. Clas. Treas., COE 10,11,12- Sec. BUDDY RAY YEARGIN: Graphic Arts 10 . 11 . 12 . Football Home- 63 Darryl Abbott Daniel Abel James Abram Trudy Adams Michael Albert Amy Allen Brigitte Allen Kim Alston Raymond Alston Darrell Andregg Thomas Annette Morris Anthony Scott Arceneaux Shelia Armstead Bill Arrasmith Donna Asbury Annette Augustus Alan Bagley Anna Baines Pam Baker Angela Baldwin Pattie Barberie Flint Barnes Darryl Barrett George Barrett Kelly Barta 64 Mark Bateman Michael Battle Michael Baylor William Belew Alton Bell Dean Benner Thomas Bennett Robin Biron Gary Binet Kevin Blackwell Lee Blasingame Mark Bonafae Joseph Boswell Amy Bounds Robert Branch Adriene Braxton Floris Braxton Mike Bristol Anthony Brockington Tyrone Brooks Clarence Brown Steve Brogden The Junior Class Executive Board. FRONT ROW: KELLY DUDLEY, DEBORAH DAVIS, SHELLY THOMPSON, CHERYL TAYLOR, STEVE HEUTHER. SECOND ROW: PATRICIA HARVEY, CYNTHIA HEDGEPETH, THERESE ENDERSON, KAREN WATSON, TAMMIE STARR, DENISE WALDON, STEVE ROTH- STEIN, GLEN DERBYSHIRE. THIRD: ROW: RICHARD LANSENDORF, JOHN HEINTZ, CHERYL WALTERS, BRETT HOLDER, TERRI CONWAY, BARBARA ELLIS, SOUTH PATTERSON, REBECCA SETTLE, and DANA GILLIS. The class of seventy-nine’s Junior Executive Board had their hands full. The year’s activities began with an ice cream bash during football homecom¬ ing week. When the football team be¬ came the state champs, the board members started their campaign to sell red and white championship sweaters. The Junior-Senior Prom was next on the agenda. They were busy thinking up a theme, picking out decorations, and searching for a band. 65 David Buck Tammy Buggs Joyce Bunch Linwood Byrd Scott Canady Marilyn Carter Teresa Cashy Chris Cason Heidi Cayouette Alvin Charity Mary Cogdell Barabara Cofield Dennie Collins Pick Collins Barbara Coleman Bernard Conmers James Conner Terri Conway The biggest project for the Junior Class Exective Board was planning for the prom. Deciding upon theme, place and time required much effort, con¬ centration and enthusiasm. After many hours of making contacts and discussing procedure, the board found that there was still much work to do. Collecting junior class dues to help cover expenses proved to be a major task. 66 HHM Brenda Cooke Sue Coughenour Michael Crawford David Crockett Tim Croswell Rhonda Crutchman Michelle Culpepper Cynthia Curry Mona Curtis Otis Cypress Michael Daniel Robert Daniels Jae Dee Daniels Sue Darden Kevin Davis Bill Davis Alvin Davis Deborah Davis Keith Davis Willie Davis Grace Delk Glen Derbyshire Claude Dewatt Pamela Drummond Kelly Dudley John Durette Cindy Edwards Therese Enderson Kathy Ernest George Evans 67 Mark Faber Joe Fazzi Joanne Felker Sharon Fenner Lisa Fiedorowicz Lisa Figueiredo Elton Finanell Angela Fitzgerald Coleen Flory Ron Flory Ernest Ford Tammy Foster Daryl Frazier Patricia Freemont Sheila Gales Gary Gamble Donald Gammon Douglas Gammon Mike Garner Cathy Gardner Wade Garnett Linwood Gatling Susan Gawel Dana Gillis The class of seventy-nine’s spirit was great because of the winning streak of the football team. The Jun¬ ior Class, along with the other classes, had a lot to cheer about at pep rallies and at football games. The juniors were tough competition against the seniors in the spirit contest held at each pep rally. Twice during the sea¬ son the juniors out-cheered the sen¬ iors and won the spirit stick. Junior TAMMY FOSTER shows her Crab ber spirit at the Bethel-Hampton game. 68 Karen Godwin Kathy Godwin Janet Gold Brenda Green Sunda Green Chris Griffith Billy Groves Lori Groves Belinda Gunter William Haigler Susan Hargreaves Lee Hall Tony Hamilton Robert Hammer John Hardy Mike Harper David Harrell Morris Harrell Ysanda Harris Earl Hart Patricia Harvey Bernard Hatfield Saphronie Hayes Chris Hedrick 69 Cynthia Hedgepeth John Heintz Darlene Henderson Frank Henshaw Bill Heriford Thedis Hicks Sheila Higgins Richard Hill Leroy Hines Bret Holden Emily Holley Daryl Hollifield Carla Holmes Sheryl Holmes Dawn Hooks Dennis Hopkins Kelly Howell Timothy Howerton Steve Huether Lisa Hunter Valerie Jackson Bobby Jackson Maurice Jarvis Pam Jeffords Larry Jenkins Jermone Jenkins Greg Jenkins Issac Jennings Kim Jessup Charlie Jimmerson 70 Thomas Johnson Sheila Armstead and Allison Morris look weary after a long hard day of school work and after school activities. Wayne Johnson Teresa Johnson Tommy Johnson George Johnson Stanley Jones Tony Jones Sherry Jordan Patricia Keaton Darrell Kelly Denise Keller Matt Kennell Grace Kenyon Mary Kimrey Robert King Joe Kohten Ronnie Krenisky Shari Krizmencic A lot of Hampton High students are active in some type of after school activity each day. Some students are involved in sports or sports-related areas while other students are in dif¬ ferent types of clubs. R.O.T.C. has a meeting or practice each afternoon after school. After these meetings some students stand out in front of the school waiting for the bus or a ride. 71 Richard Lanzendorf Daphne Lassiter Leotta Leary Tim Leath Sherry Leatherwood Barbara Leggett Cheryl Leggette Craig Leggette Scott Logan Dennis Long Donald Loynachan David Luck Mary Lucy Karmyn Luster Nicholas Lynch Venita Lynch Darcell Lyons Betty Largena Karen Malosh David Mallinson Kirn Mann Dionne Marshall Gioia Marshall Patrick Martin The spirit of the true Crabber was revealed by the adorning of the body with Crabber array. Teachers and stu¬ dents proudly wore beautifully deco¬ rated jerseys, crabber hats, and elabo¬ rately designed crab pins. Each Friday which was red and white day during football season, was extended to the weekend games. Juniors, along with other classes, found that the effective¬ ness of adorning themselves was even more beautiful when many students clustered together to give a unified effect. SHANNON SMITH, JUNIORS KELLY TATE and BERNIE CONNERS proudly display crabber ar¬ ray. Suzanne Massey Lonnie Matthews Charles Maven Carla McBride Mary Beth McClanahan Allen McDonald Abby McFarland Alison McIntyre Jada Mincey Myra McNealy Julie McCown Butch Mehrens Steve Merryman Jan Mister Tim Miante Melissa Mierchuk Debra Miner James Mitchell Luanna Mitchell Angela Mock Alvin Moody Jamie Moore Milton Moore Sidney Moore 73 Therse Moore Anthony Mooring Sharon Moses Mike Moy Andre Murchison Bobby Murphy George Neselrod J erry Newberry Joe Newkirk Tony Newsome Keith Newsome Debra Newton Diane Newton Dennis Nichols Reginia Norwood Walter O’Berg Michael O’Berg Angelina Oliver Pam O ' Neil Frank Ottofaro Rosilyn Owens Mary Page Mike Palmer Rosanne Pardi Roger Parham Kim Parker Sonja Parker Rodney Patron South Patterson Kenny Payne 74 Teri Pearce CHRISTINE BRYAN, CYNTHIA WHITNEY, and AMY ALLEN enjoy their trip to Charlottesville. Michael Pearson Kenny Perry Corwin Peterson Cue Pham Kim Pham Connie Phipps Debbie Pieper Annette Pierce Larry Pobiak Reggie Pope Jackie Porter Gary Purdy Ted Quinn Mike Ray Detrice Reid Jack Rembish Tina Rinehardt During the school year many stu¬ dents were given the opportunity to take field trips as well as overnight trips. Some students went on trips to Washington D.C. to watch Shake¬ spearian plays to further their edu¬ cation, while others went on ski trips for their enjoyment. Whether the trips were taken for educational purposes or for enjoyment, each trip was a new ex¬ perience. 75 Gregory Ray Anna Richardson Carolyn Richardson Gilbert Royal Wilbert Royal SharmPn Roberts Leroy Robinson Steve Rothstein Lisa Rumley Stanley Rymer Donna Samuels Sonya Saunders Nadine Saville Denise Sawyer Arlene Sedgwick Andre Sessoms Becky Settle William Shanks Judy Sharp Chuck Shepherd 76 Bridget Sinclair Perry Sloan Brenda Smith Charmin Smith Cynthia Smith Stanley Smith Lester Spencer Ellen Spengler Tammi Starr Peter Stein Tammie Shephenson Angela Steward Darrel Stonewall Randy Strickland Nancy Suiter Laurie Sundberg Valerie Sydnor Edward Sylver Kelly Tate Cheryl Taylor Sheila Taylor Tammy Taylor Terry Taylor Vanessa Thaxton Wilmer Thomas Shelly Thompson Ty Thompson Doug Thorpe Calvin Tibbs Julie Tignor CYNTHIA MILLS gives a demonstration and a report on the book A SPORTING PROPOSITION. Giving reports can be fun, as stu¬ dents soon found out in their English classes. Many students enjoyed giving reports on their favorite book. A vari¬ ety of the students even used real life photos instead of showing their own art work. 77 Doug Townsend Tia Trevallion James Troastle James Turner Nathan Turner Cliff Van Allen Matt Vannice Tim Vaughter Mike Venne Thad Vermillion Jim Vines Victoria Vinson Karen Walden Doug Walker Kathy Wallace Debbie Walton Patti Walton Derrick Ward Sherrie Ware Charles Washington George Washington Gloria Waters Edward Watlington Karen Watson Billy Weaver Russ Weber Steve Wertel Clayton White David White Angela Whitehead The juniors who planned to go to college began their series of college preparatory tests. Mixed emotions could be seen throughout the testing room as PSAT’s were distributed. A majority of the students had never experienced such a thorough exam. In addition to boggling their minds, the PSAT’s provided a learning experi¬ ence for the juniors. Many juniors then took their SAT’s and Achieve¬ ment Tests, knowing that college was around the corner. Phyllis Whitehead Bill Whitney Cynthia Whitney Robin Wilcox Becky Williams Benjamin Williams David Williams Donna Williams Donna Williams Jonathan Williams Rise Williams Marie Willis Barry Wilson Carol Wilson Jacob Wilson Lee Wilson Tammie Wilson Tony Winfield Johnny Wingler Cheryl Wolter Dwane Woods Janet Woods Reginald Woods Calvin Wright Patricia Wright 79 “Everybody get rowdy at the assembly,” “1 don’t know the words to all the cheers,” “How does the fight song go?” “Get on the good what?” These were some of the com¬ ments frequently made by sophomores this year at the pep rallies. Though new to the school, the class of ‘80 joined right in to carry on the traditional Crabber spirit.. Sophomores support their class enthusiastically. Daniel Adams Andy Agnew John Allen Kipi Alligood Sheri Alston Darryl Altman Robin Anderson Clinton Anthony Susan Armstrong Amy Arnold James Asbury Randolph Ashe Angela Bailey Maria Bains George Baker Vernon Baker Kim Baldwin John Banfiel Aleta Banks Deborah Banks Garry Banks Patricia Banks Stephen Banks Maris Barnes Sandra Barrette Larry Bazemore Carolyn Bean Charles Benbow Tony Benger Carol Bennett 80 Linda Bernot Etta Betts JANE DICKSON takes advantage of a quiet moment. Elerbert Billups Millicent Billups Stacey Billups Delilah Bines Cathy Blow Lori Blackwell Curtis Blackwell Robin Blackwood Bobby Bland Sylvia Bock Nigel Borne Linda Bosley Glen Boswick Pam Boutwell Dwight Boyd Gail Boyd Kimberly Boyd Carolyn Bradley Linda Branch Steven Branch Teresa Brendle Rodney Bridges Chucky Brinkley Jacqueline Brown Rufus Brown Scott Brown Steve Brown Aubrey Bryant 81 Classes lasting a full semester with the exception of English and P.E.-were reinstated in the 11 - 1 8 school year. This enabled sophomores to get to know each other better. It also helped to bridge the gap between the tenth-graders and the upper class- men. Denise Bryant Jamice Bryant Anita Buckwalter Nick Bueter Todd Burke Eric Burnes Roderick Burton Thomas Butch Troy Byrd Delvon Campbell Rhonda Cannon Lori Cardwell Rickey Cardwell Dana Caroll Diana Carroll Kevin Carter Melvin Carter Gail Caton Pam Cephas Chuck Chavers Monika Chavers Audrey Cholek Zita Clexton Paula Coles Sharon Collier Lisa Collins David Conlay Charles Cooper James Cooper Patricia Cooper GAIL BOYD works diligently while observed by junior companion ANGELA STEWART. Ronald Cooper Wayne Crawford Joni Crepps Claudine Crockett Fred Crockett Clement Crowder Reginald Cunningham Dana Cummings Steven Curfman Christal Daniels Danette Daniels Dana Darden Karen Davenport Evie Davidson Ann Davis Cheryl Davis Martha Davis Kimberly Debroux Tim DeBusk Keith Delles Shirley Delph Debra Dickerson Jane Dickson Kevin Dildy Raymond Dillard Charles Donaldson Tammy Downie Velena Downings Robert Dreyuck DeEtta Dudley PATTY VAN ALLEN enjoys an unusual chauffeur service. 83 Greg Early Frank Edgar Richard Edward Janelle Elrod Willie Evans Lori Fairchild Kara Farnsworth Collye Femelle Jack Fendrick Karen Fenner David Fiedorowicz Maria Fightmaster John Figueiredo Jan Findley Danny Finnegan Sandra Fitts Richard Foley Jim Foraps Mike Forbes Glen Forman Carol Fowlkes Careson Fox Ann Francis Nevis Franklin Gary Freeman Gregory Freeman Joe Fullhart Portia Gales Penni Gallow Felicia Gammon Front row: Pam Heath, John Suttles, Janet Nast, Renae Blanks, Lausanne Davis, Beth Audi, Sharon Schilling. Second row: Randi Rowe, Sarah Sacks, Becky Rooks, Linda Bernot, Maria Kiloplous, Tracey Millard, Bryan Spros- ton, Debbie Rowe, Lisa Kenyon Back row; Jeff Hyatt, Cathy Pace, Mr. Mueller, LaVonda Simpson, Barbara Hill, Mike Petty, Jeff Patey, Steve Miller, Charles Whitley, Trudy McBride, Adrian Croslin, Lindsay Gray, Mar¬ garet Zehmer The sophomore class officers, with the help of their Executive Board, initiated fund - raising projects throughout the year. Despite compe¬ tition from other clubs, the sopho¬ mores enjoyed success with the sale of coffee and doughnuts in the morn¬ ing before school. Saheyin Garris Karen Gawel John Geiger Mark Gillis Mike Gomery James Gooch Morris Goodwin Lisa Gotlieb Jackie Gravely Lindsay Gray Marvin Green Helen Greenwell Lucille Grier Wanda Griffin George Groggins Jacqueline Goins Joyce Gunter Tonya Gunter Douglas Hailey Robert Haithcock Dana Hall Kenneth Hall John Hamner Tony Hanrahan Dara Hare Frank Harrell Cynthia Harris Frank Harris Denise Harvey Robert Hatcher 85 Andre Hatfield Lawrence Hawkins Tim Hawkins Janet Hawks James Haynes Pam Heath Nancy Henderson Wayne Henderson James Herring Barbara Hill Natalin Hill Rose Hill Thomas Hill Teresa Hilliard Vanessa Hinton Lee Hix Theresa Holmes Robin Horne Cathy Hooks Lisa Howard Anthony Howe Lorie Howell Tari Hutchinson Jeff Hyatt John Geiger patiently awaits the beginning of class. Taking out paper for class work, Joan Taylor is inter¬ rupted by staff photographer. Sophomores arriving at Hampton found classes available to them that they had not had the opportunity to take in junior high school. Among these were Air Force R.O.T.C., typ¬ ing, and a wide assortment of English courses. Naturally, sophomores also looked forward to Driver’s Ed. and a chance to get out on the open road. Kathy Hyatt Jackie Jackson Darrel Jarvis Roy Jay Barbara Jenkins Cecelia Jenkins Michael Jenkins Michael Jenkins Gretchen Jennette Whitney Jennings Dwayne Jimmerson Alan Johnson Alonzo Johnson Angela Johnson Chris Johnson Mark Johnson Julie Jones Teresa Jones Tracey Jones Pam Jordan Plez Joyner Calvin June Larry Ingram Alan Isle 87 James Karchner Vicky Kasey Avery Kaster Paula Keaton Deborah Keemer Roy Keeter Tracy Kendrick Lisa Kenyon Brian Kersy Maria Kilopoulos Ray King Jesse King Leah Kiveh Lamont Knight Francine Lassiter Debbie Lawhon Carlton Lawrence Becky Leatherwood Cary Lee Debbie Lewis Karen Lewis Pete Lineberger Steve Loveless Joe Lugent Daphne Lunning Tony Lusk Lauren Lyman Cynthia Lynn Wally Lynch Terri Lytle MIIIMti Bonita Lyttle James MacCutcheen John Machner Buddy Malish Kerri Leetun Wallace Mars Henry Marshall Phyllis Martin Mary Mason Darcy Matthews Marlene Maure Trudy MacBride Marie McClinton Terence McCormick Kathy McDonald Walter McEntyre Kenneth McGilvery Doug McHatton Keith McCoy Paula McNair Raymond McNeely John McQuade Charles Mendenhall Mike Mehrend Donna Merrill Tracy Millard Ronda Millen Roger Mills Doug Miller Steven Miller r i a - Pmvt Biology has KAREN NESSLERNOD and JERRY WOODLIEF “hitting” the books. Being a new face in “77-78” meant a point of maturity and responsibil¬ ity. With authority over their actions, the sophomores handled the “sink or swim” situation. Blending into the life style of a senior high school was not easy, but the class of “80” knew they were going to make it. 89 Discovery of the candy store has RUFUS BROWN and many other sophomores quickly making it a popular site. Andrea Moore Wanda Moore Wendell Moore Charles Mooring Allison Morris Mary Morris Donna Moses Steve Myrsten Tony Nakamnoa Pam Narron Janet Nast Michael Nazareth Veronica Neal Mary Nelson Karen Neselod Diane Nettles Chris Newell Alyosha Newkirk Debbie Nichols Bryab O ' Meally Beth Otte Sherenda Outlaw Kathy Pace Alan Parker Jeff Parker L.iz Patrick Patti Pecjak Demetrise Perkins Jessica Pettaway Ken Phillipps Sandra Pickett Gary Plott Mike Poland Anne Powell Jackie Powell Donna Pruitt Marcia Pugh Gwen Punston Ron Quinn Charles Rainey Nathan Ralify Johnnie Ramsey Tracie Raterman Lisa Ray Suzette Reed Rebecca Resner Hubert Rhodes Evelyn Richardson Allan Richmond Carolun Ricks Marsha Roberts Authur Robinson Marvin Robinson Randi Roe John Rogers Becky Brooks Gary Ross Deborah Rowe Carol Rowe Jeff Rowland Physical Education is a requirement for all sophomores. A variety of sports, regular dances and thirty - five minute lunch periods were new frontiers that the sopho¬ mores experienced as they came on the scene. A book store with good things to munch, new guidance coun¬ selors and more classroom work were also a part of the new scene. 91 Tim Russell Sarah Sacks Otis Samuels Sandra Sanders David Sanford Steven Sapp Stephanie Saunders Reggie Savage Stephanie Scarborough Alan Scherdegger Karen Schilling Sharon Schilling Kenneth Scott Richard Sease Leilani Scotti Lesha Settle Paul Shanahan Cecile Shelton Stephanie Shelton Bobby Shen Rodney Sherman Jamie Shoemaker Robin Singleton Scott Sinkins Robert Simone Lavonda Simpson Ronda Slade Audrey Smith Deborah Smith Gaston Smith Greg Smith Jeff Smith Joy Smith Namie Smith Regina Smith Robert Smith Robert Smith Terri Smith Kimlu Sok Mary Sowash Renee Sparrows Paula Spears Tony Spratley Bryan Sproston Tom Sta rr Kim Stallings Francine Staten James Stephens Emanuel Stewert Candace Stith Flarry Stith Lennie Sunburg John Suttles Ernest Swenton Paula Sylver Debra Taylor Joan Taylor Vickie Templeton Beverly Thaxton Donald Thomas MRS. HOPSON helps MIKE HARPER with health course selection. Sophomores spent much time mak¬ ing decisions on the curriculum they wished to follow for the next two years. In addition, to choosing a reg¬ ular schedule for two semesters, soph¬ omores, along with other classmates, had to decide what English and Phys¬ ical Education courses they would take second and fourth quarters. The great responsibility lay in making the right choice in phase level, sub¬ ject area (composition, language or literature), and most of all in not repeating a course that had already been passed. 93 Before entering class, JOYCE GUNTER (1) and CAROLYN RICKS check the hallway. Lisa Thomas Wanye Thomas James Thomason Sonie Thornton Tyrone Tobias Robert Tompkins Tommy Toth David Tucker James Tucker Anna Turner Waverly Turner Jonathan Tynes Tammy Tyree Patricia Van Allen Buddy Venable Marty Wall Randy Walton Donald Ward Helen Ward Thomas Ward Larry Warren Laye Washington Vicki Washington Dorothy Waters George Waters Connie Watford Claude Weaver Marisa Webb Beth Weidinger Daphne White Kathy White Linda White Patricia White Phenne White Robin White Charles Whitley Charles Williams Kenny Williams Rhonda Williamson Terry Williams Debbie Willis Cornell Wilson Linda Wilson Michelle Wilson Val Wilson Jerry Woodlief James Woods Karen Womble Karie Wright Claud Yergin Tina Young Stephanie Zajac Margaret Zehmer GARY PLOTT thinks of his next two years at Hampton High School. The sophomore class had only begun their reign at Hampton High school. Meet¬ ing new people and doing new things, the class of “80” fell into the swing. The sopho¬ mores knew they were in a special place, with special people at Hampton High, the home of champions. These sophomores planned to carry the tradition onward and upward. 95 SPEC IA L EVENTS Although Special Events at Hampton High were limited, those which were held thrilled the student body. The SCA Christmas pro¬ duction was first-rate and showed what “Number 1” people could do if they put their mind to it. The Prom and Graduation were anticipated all year long by the seniors, as it seemed that these events could not arrive soon enough. When they finally arrived, mem¬ ories were created which could never be for¬ gotten. 1. Members of the SCA participate in the Christmas assembly. 2. Tension arises as PRIN CROSLIN discloses her problems in “Here and Now . 3. SCA President for 1978-79, DANA GILLIS, speaks at the elec¬ tions assembly. 4. The Norfolk Symphonic State Band prepares for another number. 5. Teachers are honored at a tea during For¬ eign Language Week. “Rain, rain go away” was a fa- milar phrase heard when Home¬ coming rolled around. To many people it seemed to rain constantly. Many clubs had planned various activities for the week but the rain dampened their plans. The Home¬ coming parade was cancelled be¬ cause of the bad weather. Many spectators soon left the game after the crowning of the Queen at half¬ time because of the downpour. The Homecoming court was presented at the pep rally and the game Fri¬ day. The members of the court were JANET NAST, CAROLYN RICHARDSON, EVELYN RICHARDSON, KELLY TATE, AMANDA DAIR, BEVERLY PORTER, PAT SPROSTON, and SHERRI STILLWELL. During the rain Friday night, BEVERLY PORTER was crowned Home¬ coming Queen for the 1977 foot¬ ball season. 1. CAROLYN RICHARDSON and DAVID DATSON are prepared for the rainy weather. 2. JANET NAST and KEITH LEETUN anxiously wait to be announced. 3. AMANDA DAIR and MIKE HICKEY happily wait the an¬ nouncement of the Queen. 5. Homecoming Queen BEVERLY PORTER, laughed the raindrops away. 6. The German Club float weathers the rain. 99 1. NATHANIEL PRETLOW listens tentatively to VALERIE WILSON as STEVE HUETHER and ABIGAIL McFARLAND look on to aid VALERIE if she needs help in expressing her¬ self. 2. NATHANIEL PRETLOW and STEVE HUETHER suppress TROY THOMPSON as he tries to take out his frustrations on CHRIS JOHNSON, through physical violence. 3. Un¬ successfully, TROY THOMPSON tries desper¬ ately to relate his problems to NATHANIEL PRETLOW. 4. BECKY LYNCH carefully applies make-up on ABIGAIL McFARLAND since it is an inportant part of a stage pro¬ duction. Controversy over a term in the play, TO KILL A MOCKINGBIRD, caused it to be replaced by HERE AND NOW. Not disheartened over the dilemna, the cast of HERE AND NOW worked hard to make it a success. Sponsors, MR. THEODORE CRAIDON and MRS. JOYCE WEEKS, were on hand to guide the production. From the tryouts to the final dress rehearsal, and from ad¬ vertising to ticket sales, all strived for perfection in every detail. This conscientiousness was apparent through the delight of the perceptive audiences. However, all of this work would have been wasted had it not been for enthusiastic audiences. 1. Contrasting views cause MARGARET ZEHMER and BECKY LYNCH to argue over the lifestyles of each other. 2. Caring about PATRICK MURRAY, BECKY LYNCH soothes him with words when he is feeling sad. 3. Protecting his image of a hardworking man, CHRIS JOHNSON sternly tells NATHANIEL PRETLOW that he refuses to participate in a discussion session, which he feels is useless. 101 1. Band Director ERNIE FEARS “R-E- L-A-X-E-S” the audience. 2. Waiting to give their speeches, DAN ABEL, STEVE ROTH- STEIN, SCOTT LYMAN, and TERESA HILLARD share a few moments. 3. Showing Crabber spirit JUDY SHARP holds a sign. HARD WORK PAYS OFF The SCA had a busy year. They sponsored and planned many activi¬ ties which included SCA Elections, all pep rallies, Christmas skits, and fund raising projects. They also spon¬ sored for the first time Norfolk State Symphonic Band with Mr. Ernie Fears as director. Mr. Fears excited, as well as relaxed the crowd, with a special song entitled “R-E-L-A-X”, wherein he constantly turned to the audience and slowly said “R-E- L-A-X.” 1. STEVE HUETHER, ANGELA BAR- CLIFF, TYRONE BROOKS, ANNETTE SLIDGE participate in Christmas Assembly. 2. BRIAN HOLLMAN plays a solo on his saxophone. 3. EDWARD HOLLOMAN is accompanied by THOMAS DUDLEY in Christmas Skit. 103 Basketball Homecoming was h eld on Tuesday, February 7th. It was originally scheduled for February 3rd but a snow storm caused school to be closed that Friday. However the snow did not stop the spirit of Homecoming. The court and their escorts were presented at the pep rally on Tuesday. At half-time that night the girls wore evening gowns and their escorts wore tuxedos. Paula Spady was crowned Homecoming Queen at the game against Warwick. The Crabbers did not win but the spirit of Homecoming still prevailed! 1. PAULA SPADY and PAUL PIETROWSK1 smile as they hear the announcement of the Queen. 2. MICHELLE KASHOUTY and JIM- BO GIBSON pose for the crowd. 3. SHERI VENABLE and BUBBA MALLORY watch the other attendants. 4. The smiles of BECKY WILLIAMS and ROBERT LAUFER brighten the court. 5. VICKI BABER and BOBBY KING make a striking couple. 1 MR. PRICE poses for a picture sponsored by the talented Art Department. 2. Setting up, the German Club is ready for May Day. 3. MR. LOWELL THOMAS gets all wet in the sponge throwing contest. 1. CHRISTINE BRYAN checks over inven¬ tory, while WYNNE PHARES awaits the next customer. 2. ALAN McDONALD and ANGELA BARCLIFT fix hot dogs spon¬ sored by the Krabba Highlight. 3. DAN ABEL mixes another batch of popcorn. Although May Day was postponed from May 1 to May 19, it was a spectacle to see. After weeks of rain, the sun decided to shine on Hamp¬ ton for May Day. This brightened the spirits of the faculty and the stu¬ dents to make May Day of “78” one of the best Hampton High School had ever seen. Many clubs and organizations set up booths for refresh¬ ments and contests. The stage band performed on the back lawn and there was a dance in the gymnasium. 107 May 25, 1978 was certainly a big event in the minds of Juniors and Seniors. May 25th was the night of the Prom at the Hellenic Community Center. The Juniors, after a year long effort of raising money, picking the band, and selecting a special theme, gave the Seniors a wish come true. This event was a starry night the Sen¬ iors will never forget. 1. EVE HEHLE and JAMES MASSING ALE dance to the music of HARVEST. 2. Jerome Craig and his date enjoy a slow number. 3. ALAN WALDEN and his date enjoy the new dance craze, the Pretzel. 4. Many couples dance the night away. 5. The music of the evening is provided by HARVEST. 6. Mistress of Ceremonies for the Prom is DEBORAH DAVIS. 109 1. Taking a minute to relax, seniors catch up on the news. 2. LEMONT HOLT, WARREN HUNNICUTT, WILLIAM BROWN, and DWIGHT LYNCH participate in a cafeteria skit during class night. 3. Marion Stevens sings fare well at class night. Class Night and Rehearsal Days marked a symbol of school closing for seniors. Rehearsal days were long and hard but lots of fun. Students were 4 thrilled with getting out of class, meet¬ ing new people, and exchanging cards. Class night revealed senior talent through skits and remembering the good old days. 1. Waiting for practice to start, MICHELLE KASHOUTY spends a moment with a friend. 2. LYDIA TAYLOR concentrates on march¬ ing procedure. 3. MARY CULLEN, SHER¬ RY VENABLE, and BETH BAINS wait for their line. 1. The band practices for graduation ex¬ ercises. 2. Receiving his diploma, CARLOS WILSON proudly shakes hands with MR. LOVETT. 3. Standing proud just before the graduation exercise, JEFF WINSTON and ARTHUR JOHNSON pose in front of the Coliseum fountain. 4. Waiting for gradua¬ tion to start, WYN N E PHARESand PEGGY PIPER share a laugh. mm Commencement exercises were held Sunday, June 1 1, 1978, at the Hamp¬ ton Coliseum. Much time and effort had gone into correct pronunciation of names, line up procedures, and gen¬ eral procedures for receiving the di¬ ploma. Over one half million dollars was awarded in scholarships and as¬ sistance. At least three students re¬ ceived scholarships for $55,000 each. Sponsors Ms. DORIS DANCY, and MR. BOB TYSON, students, parents, and teachers found that this long awaited joyous occasion was a com¬ plete success. 1. Checking on the correct name pronouncia- tion, MR. PRICE confers with WELDON SIMMONS. 2. Marching in for Commence¬ ment exercises at the Coliseum, MRS. SARAH LIVINGSTON, MS. ANN DE- LOATCH, MRS. JOYCE WEEKS, MRS. KATHERINE HORNE, MISS AUDREY PINCHBACK, MRS. MARION WRIGHT and MRS. OLIVE HOPSON walk in single file. 3. Taking their places on the right, teachers stand while the graduates march in for Commencement exercises. 113 197 PEOPLE It is virtually impossible for a school to achieve the status of “Number 1”, without “Number 1“ people. The Crabber student body, faculty and administration contributed their “Number 1” spirit to make 1978 the best year ever at Hampton. Although each Crabber’s contribution differed in certain ways, they were all neces¬ sary and added much to the final out¬ come - a great year at Hampton High School. 1. The Pentran bus provides transportation for JAY MARSHALL to and from school. 2. In the cafeteria, JAMES DAVIS intently butters his roll. 3. At the Bethel game, the Crabber fans are enthralled by the action. 4. MS. GLORIA WILLIAMS points out the cor¬ rections she has made. 5. Prior to the guber¬ natorial elections, MS. SARAH LIVING¬ STON’S government classes enjoyed decorat¬ ing her room. 6. COACH TYSON attentively watches the football game. n 1. FELICIA STATEN and ALLEN MC¬ DONALD prepare copy. 2. Staff member LELICIA STATEN gets help in hanging a poster. 3. NATHANIEL PRETLOW takes a break. Sponsor BONNIE JONES proved that hard work does pay off. The staff and the new sponsor published three news magazines, sponsored a dance and talent show, and held a horror film festival. They also sold stick pins and maintained a candy store. Acquiring a dark room and a staff camera were also highlights of the year. Co-editors were Angela Barclift and Paula Spady. 1 Printers Page 1. AMY ALLEN files necessary information. 2. Krabba Highlight Staff: Front row: NA¬ THANIEL PRETLOW, JIMMY STRICK¬ LAND, SHAUN SCULLEY, PAULA SPADY, DEBORAH GOODMAN, FE¬ LICIA STATEN. Back row: AMY ALLEN, TERRI CONWAY, GLENN DERBY¬ SHIRE, ALLEN MCDONALD, AMANDA DAIR, ANGELA BARCLIFT. 3. Working among onlookers, MS. JONES organizes staff work at her desk. 1 17 -S. jt 1. SCA Officers: (Front row) SUSIE AN¬ DERSON, RICKY SMITH, ALEX TEITELBAUM, NAT PRETLOW. (Last row) DANA GILLIS and MARTIN MILLER. 2. MARION STEVENS narrates a skit in one of the football pep rallies. 3. Participants in the Christmas Assembly bow for the grand finale. Sti|clei ts C1 CJC€ The 1977-78 SCA did much of which the students were not aware for the student body. Aside from the usual events, such as the Thanksgiving Food Drive, the Christmas Assembly and May Day, the SCA had four members on the Building Advisory Council who worked for the students. On the city level, HHS’s SCA had two mem¬ bers on the Exective Board of the Hampton Association of Students Council. Also, three members of Hampton’s SCA were on the Student School Board which met monthly with members of the Hampton School Board. In effect, the 1977-78 SCA not only provided services for HHS, but for all the schools in the city. 1. Members of the SCA Executive Board: (Front Row) ANGELA BARCLIFT, SUSIE ANDERSON, PAULA SPADY, ALEX TEITELBAUM, FELICIA STATEN, JEFFREY JORDAN. (Second Row) KELLY TATE, STEVE ROTHSTEIN, SHARON HOLMES, DEBORAH DAVIS, DEIDRA RIDLEY, ANNETTE SLIDGE, MARION STEVENS, (Last Row) CHRIS JOHNSON, PAUL PIETROWSKI, MAR¬ TIN MILLER, RICKY SMITH, DANA GILLIS, PETER STEIN, NAT PRETLOW, CATHY PACE. 2. TYRONE BROOKS and ANNETTE SLIDGE perform as ballet dancers in the Christmas assembly. 3. ALEX TEITELBAUM sweeps the remains of the stuffed bear after the Bethel Pep Rally. 1 19 3 1. Band members take a short break to catch a glimpse of the football game against Bethel. 2. Trumpet players en¬ courage school spirit with vigor during half time. 3. During the Christmas as¬ sembly, CALVIN TIBBS and BEVERLY PORTER perform a duet. 4. Drum major MIKE ROWE poses with TAMMY WARD at the end of a performance. Step T« The Music r ' : m Popular tunes such as “Sir Duke and “Gonna Fly Now could be heard whenever the march¬ ing band performed. Under the direction of drum majors MIKE ROWE and DANA GILLIS, the band participated in half time activities, assemblies, and various parades. Endurance and talent were the main ingredients combined to make the band successful. They practiced vigorously after school and football games in order to play and march in perfect unison. The band displayed all of this deter¬ mination and work at the State Marching Competition, where they won sixth place. I. Standing proudly, GENE H A YES watches for the cue to begin marching. 2. In harmony, members of the band end their performance with one last note. 3. Band members leave the field exalted after a victorious football game against Menchville. 121 The Baten Twirls 1. Graceful bows come from KATHY PACE (1) and BLONDELL GRIFFIN (r). 2. STEPHANIE GRIFFIN flashes a smile to the audience. 3. EVA WHITEED (1) and head majorette, TAMMY WARD reach for the sky. Hampton High majorettes added a special touch to the band in “77-78”. Smooth movements with precision was the key. Bright and alert, the squad was always filled with smiles. Stepping high, the majorettes were the first to be seen as the band marched in. A lot of practice went into the routines, and the work paid off for them, gaining recognition for themselves, the band, and the school. The members of the squad were as follows: Tammy Ward, head majorette, Stephanie Griffin, Blondell Griffin, Patty Walton, Eva Whiteed, Kathy Pace, and Nancy Henderson. 1. Majorettes lead the band as they march into Darling Stadium. 2. KATHY PACE concen¬ trates on her next move. 3. Smooth and precise is how (1 to r) KATHY PACE, NANCY HEN¬ DERSON, and EVA WHITEED twirl their batons. 123 foren ic dominate 1 i tric I action 1. Forensics: Front row: Donna Williams, Paula Spady, Tim Strickland Back row: Mrs. Edwards, Becky Lynch, Elizabeth Tudor, Alex Teitelbaum, Dan Abel 2. Dan Abel is on the verge of winning the American Legion contest. Tryouts for Forensics began in early December with a panel of teachers work¬ ing as judges to help MRS. EDWARDS select team members. Practices then lasted for two months before the team took first place in the district, proving again that Plampton is number one. Winning in the city-wide competition were ALEX TEITELBAUM, Boys’ prose; ELIZABETH TUDOR, Spelling; DONNA WILLIAMS, Girls’ Original Oratory; and DOUG TOWNSEND, Boys’ Original Oratory. Taking third place in the district were DAN ABEL, Boys’ Extemporaneous Speaking; AMY ALLEN, Girls’ Poetry; and TIM STRICKLAND, Boys’ prose. In the Regional finals, ALEX TEI¬ TELBAUM won first place with ELIZABETH TUDOR third. DAN ABEL won the Voice of Democracy contest from Hampton for his speech about “My Responsibilities to America” and finished second in the district. Dan then won the district prize for the American Legion Oratorial Contest, a competition involving an 8-10 minute speech on the Constitution using no notes. The team was further supported by the efforts of BECKY LYNCH, Girls’ prose, and PAULA SPADY, Girls’ Extemporaneous Speaking. 1. The team shares a happy moment after winning the district title. 2. Team members relax after a trying competi¬ tion. 3. Alex Teitelbaum and Doug Townsend make a few last minute pre¬ parations. 125 1. Front row: Scott Lyman, Dennis Hopkins, Clifford Van Allen, Troy Byrd, Reginald Savage, Otis Sam¬ uels, Antonio Spratley. Second row: Charles mooring, Gary Pardy, Jerome Craig, Tom Geiger, Michael Jenkins, Duane Skipwith, Wesley Anthony. Third row: Dan Abel, Wel¬ don Simmons, Rubin Binan, Clar¬ ence Bazemorc, Jeff Spangler, Cornell Wilson, Kathy Hyatt. Fourth row: Colen Boswick, Thomas Dudley, Kenneth Hall, David Dot- son, John Riddick, Carlton Law¬ rence, Andre Sessons. 2. First row: Reginald Cunningham, Cecile Shel¬ ton, Wilmer Thomas, Sheila Arm¬ stead, Donald Loynachan, Melody Moore, Doug Hailey. Second row: Allison Morris, James Stevens, Teresa Holmes, Gary Plott, Step¬ hanie Saunders, Wilbert Royal, Kenneth Page. Third row: Charles Benbow, Patty Van Allen, Teresa Caskey, Marleen Mauro, Stephanie Zajac, Curtis Knight. Fourth row: James Futrell, Cynthia Lynn, Don¬ nie Collins, Donna Williams, Court¬ ney Haynesworth, Renee Sedgewick. 3. Front row: John Feller, Thomas Dudley, Ben Jones, James Tucker, Tim Russell, Edward Harvey, Don¬ ald Thomas. Second row: Eddie Van Allen, Rodney Bridges, John Geiger, Glen Harrison, Dwayne Thomas, Michael Crawford, Daniel Adams. Third row: Charles Abrams, David Belew, Dana Gillis, Calvin Leary, Robert Haithcock, Alvin Davis, Rodney Patron. Fourth row: James Haynes, Brian Omeally, George Baker, Richard Collins, Derek Har¬ rell, Gaston Smith, Greg Thompson. 4. First row: Perry Sloan, James Gooch, Patrick Martin, George Gro- gins, Delvon Campbell, Denise Har¬ vey, Robert Smith. Second row: Henry Marshall, Harry Stith, Allan Parker, Greg Freeman, Clinton Anthony, Tommy Starr, John Mach- ner. Third row: Ronald Loynachan, Tim Strickland, Sam Hilliard, Billy Langley, Thedis Hicks, Angelia Johnson, Elaine Todd. Fourth row: Larry Jenkins, Michael Pearson, Corwin Peterson, Thomas Hill, Kim¬ berly Debroux, Deborah Banks, Terrance Williams. 5. John Feller (L) explains class notes to Darren McDew. _ Participants in Air Force Junior ROTC discovered that marching can be very competitive. Whether it was the Marching Elites, the Rocket Club, the Flonor Guard or the Royal Mar- chettes, the excitement of marching competition was immense. JEFF SPENGLER, Cadet Captain of the Rocket Club, led his people in an ex¬ hibition at Jane Bryan Elementary and the money raising projects which in¬ cluded car washes and doughnut sell¬ ing. Cadet Captain Melody Moore commanded the Royal Marchettes in exhibitions at football games and parades and she organized the fund raising project which yielded over three hundred dollars for new uni¬ forms. The Flonor Guard actively pre¬ sented the colors every morning and at football games. Cadet Captain ARTHUR JOHNSON and Cadet First Lt. GIG1 MAURO led the Flonor Guard at such services and in is exciting various competitive parades. The Marching Elites, commanded by Cadet Major DARREN McDEW, re¬ ceived first place for their intriguing drills at both the Denbigh Day Parade and the Hampton Institute Homecom¬ ing in December. 1. Marching Elites. Front row: Larry Jenkins, Michael Crawford, Jerome Craig, Darren McDew (commander), Duane Skipwith, Wilmer Thomas, Henry Marshall. Second row: Richard Dickson, Cornell Wilson, Don¬ ald Thomas, Michael Jenkins, Alan Parker, Greg Freeman. Third row: John Feller, Alvin Davis, Reginald Savage, Doug Hailey, Char¬ les Benbow. Fourth row: Joe Abrams, Andre Sessoms, Edward Harvey, Troy Byrd, Otis Samuels, Tom Geiger. 2. Color Guard. Front row: Dan Abel, GaryPurdy, Donna Williams, Perry Sloan, Tim Strickland. Back row: David Belew, Robert Haithcock, Rodney Patron, James Gooch, Teresa Caskey. 3. Girls Drill Team. Front row: Melody Moore (com¬ mander), Sheila Armstead, Denise Harvey, Stephanie Saunders. Second row: Thcdis Hicks, Teresa Holmes, Delvon Campbell. Third row: Debra Banks, Angelia Johnson, Allison Morris. 4. The Marching Elites in action. 127 Take note of this 1. TYRONE BROOKS and PAM CALDWELL sway to the beat of the music. 2. Members of the A’Capella sing happily in the Lall Concert. 3. At the Christmas Concert MR. SW1GGETT in¬ troduces the next number. 4. MR. SWIGGETT directs the A’Cappella choir. Again this year the Choruses and A’Capella were under the direction of MR. SIDNEY SWIGGETT. For the first time at Hampton High School MR. SWIGGETT organized a Vocal Jazz Ensemble for selected students of the A’Capella. The Ensemble per¬ formed at the Fall, Winter, and Spring Concerts. They also sang for various organizations in Hampton and trav¬ elled to James Madison University for competition. The accompanists for A’Capella were KATHI CROWDER and JUDY HUDSON. JUDY HUD¬ SON also accompanied the Jazz En¬ semble. 1. Members of the Jazz Ensemble perform at the Fall Concert. 2. MR. SWIGGETT con¬ templates what to sing next. 129 1. Co-Editor PEGGY MAHER reads over some copy, JUDY HUDSON looks on. 2. Prior to typing up her captions, SHARON BYRD asks MS. PINCHBACK to identify the students in a picture. 3. As a deadline rolls around, WYNNE PHARES separates copy sheets. 4. LISA WORNOM crops pictures for the ROTC spread. 2 Annual Staff Enjoys IMeu? Room fiSSH: IS A new room was acquired by the annual staff which made the produc¬ tion of the 1978 KRABBA a little easier. The acquistion of the old book¬ store, in the center hall, provided a more convenient location for the staff workers, in addition to providing more spacious work areas. Once again, the yearbook staff traveled to Charlottesville to partici¬ pate in the Virginia High School League Publications Workshop. The hard work of the 1977 yearbook staff paid off, as they were awarded a first place in the annual competition. This motivated the 1978 staff even more. Their goal was to outdo the yearbook which had acquired this award. There¬ fore, hard work combined with much determination was necessary to com¬ plete the KRABBA Annual. 1. As ROBERT LEWIS writes copy, he pauses a minute to think of just the right word. 2. KRABBA Annual Staff: (Front Row) PEGGY MAHER, KATHY VAN- NICE, JAYNE HUTCHENS (Second Row) JEFF WINSTON, CHRISTINE BRYAN, CHERYL WHITE, CHERYL TAYLOR (Back Row) MS. ANN DeLOATCH, ARTHUR JOHNSON, WYNNE PHARES, JUDY HUDSON, ROBERT LEWIS, KIM MANN. 3. JUDY HUDSON asks for as¬ sistance on her layout. 4. Upon completion of her layouts, CHRISTINE BRYAN prepares them for mailing. 131 1. Editor PEGGY MAHER combines groom¬ ing and proofreading pages. 2. Looking to see what pages are due next, CHERYL WHITE looks over the ladder diagram. 3. ARTHUR JOHNSON looks over candid shot- 4. CHRISTINE BRYAN examines pictures for her layout. 5 5. Preparing to check for photographic assignment sheet, photographer JEFF WINSTON enters the Annual room. Publications Excel 1. Assistant Editor ELIZABETH TUDOR and SHAWN SCULLEY attend a meeting. 2. Seafarer artist JIMMY STRICKLAND prepares a sketch. 3. Seafarer staff: Front Row: BECKY LYNCH, editor, Barbara Jordan, NATHANIEL PRETLOW, JIM¬ MY STRICKLAND. Back Row: Dennis Caldie, Wynn Phares, Allen Walden, Glen Derbyshire. Seafarer staff published a Spring literary magazine. The staff consisted of BECKY LYNCH, Assistant edi¬ tor, ELIZABETH TUDOR and Ms. Doris Dancy, Sponsor. The staff met and commented on each article and chose the best for the magazine. Yearbook Staff Members CHRIS¬ TINE BRYAN, PEGGY MAHER, KATHY VANNICE, JEFF WIN¬ STON, and ARTHUR JOHNSON took the lead in responsibility and doing more than was required. The members found that daily work was a must to excel in yearbook production. 133 fc , 1. DONALD SAWYER and SARAH SACKS, start the taping session at WGH. 2. JILL FISCHER awaits her chance to get to the microphone. 3. NADINE SAVILLE puts the finishing touches on a section of script. 3 Krabba Kara van Speaks Cut Krabba Annual Take 1 5...4...3...2...1... Roll the tape (Mic 1 2 open) This is the Krabba Annual present¬ ing Hampton High School ' s radio club the Krabba Karavan’s “Just a Closer Look-The Members of Our Club.” A-Well, this season of the Krabba Kravan radio shows are complete. B-Yeah, and the club did some really good things, considering they started from scratch. A-They had terrific writers! One such was DONALD SAWYER-Mr. Mor¬ bid, who wrote some excellent scenes. B-Yes, but don’t forget he had Mr. Precise-GREG DAVIS to help out with all the facts. C-Then after all the good writing SHARI HUTCHINSON-the Great Commentater made sure that the words would mean something to the listeners. A-She had a way of saying something that made the listener think about what was being said. She gave the show a real meaning. B-The listeners also had to think about what BEVERLY PORTER-Miss Speedy said. C-She could read anything put in front of her in five seconds. A-And let’s not forget that darling couple Peg Paul, played by JILL FISCHER and STEVE HANNAH. C-Yeah, they played a real tear jerker, didn’t they. A-One that will never be forgotten. B-Hey! All these stars that we’ve been talking about are seniors. They con¬ tributed a lot to all the shows and the club. It’s a shame that they have to graduate and can’t be with us for an¬ other year with their newly discovered talents. C-Talking about newly discovered tal- ents-it was the first time any juniors had b een with us. A-And they did a terrific job. They consisted of STAN JONES-Your Big Brother, LARRY CHAMBER-Mr. Excitement, and CALVIN TIBBS- The News Caster. B-Let’s not forget the rest of our cor- nerstone-KAREN WALDEN and NADINE SAVILLE. C-Although the sophomores hadn’t been with us very long, they learned the ropes of the trade fast and contrib¬ uted a lot to the last show. They includ¬ ed BECKY ROOKS, GAIL CATON, SARAH SACKS, and KEITH MC- KOY. B-It was a good year, but it wouldn ' t have been much if it weren’t for Coach Scottie-MR. SCOTT. He was the sponsor that really made the show tick. C-The show was a big success because of the excellent, behind the scene skills of “SQUEAKY-NEAL’’ STEELE and MIKE CLARK. Their time and effort could never be repaid. The shows were the best presented on WVEC AM. 1. During one of Krabba Karavan’s marathon sessions, BECKY ROOKS cleans a tape cart. 2. “REAL NEAL”, chief technical advisor, takes time to help the staff. 135 BAS sh«u?s quality M 1. BAS president, ANNETTE SLI DGE along with other members, present Thanksgiving project. 2. In the role of librarian, SHARON LAMB checks the overdue list. 3. DEBORAH DAVIS sings with feeling the words of an old Negro spiritual. Through their many programs and projects the Black Awareness Society showed their awareness. Whether sponsoring a food drive for the needy or showing negro history through a skit, the Black Awareness Society was teaching love for all mankind. The best sign of quality around. 1. In the protrayal of a white family LINDA TAYLOR and BRIAN NEWKIRK look in awe as SHERENDA OUTLAW explains the events of her day. 2. In a skit, SHARON FORD plays a white classmate. 3. Talent of black entertainer Billie Holiday is portrayed by VANESSA THAXTON. 4. Members of the Black Awareness Society: 1st row: Adrina Joyner, Beverly Thaxton, Pam Diggs, Van¬ essa Thaxton, Linda Taylor, Ysanda Harris, Monique Diggs. 2nd row: Matthew Hill, Kim Baldwin, Angela Barcliff, Deborah Francis, Patrica Keaton, Patrica Hillard, Sharon Ford, marion Carter, Yolanda Evans. Standing: Shawn Hawkins, Jeff Jordan, Veronica Reed, Portia Daniels, Annette Slidge, Marion Stevens, Edward Holloman, Brian Newkirk, Maurice Jarvis. I3i KEYETTEf OH) THE EIDERIY The Keyettes started their year early by collecting advertisements for sta¬ dium cushions in the summer. They sold the cushions at the first football game. The girls then participated in Hampton Fair Day by selling candied apples. Other projects included tray favors for the Hampton Convalescent Center monthly, Bingo with the elderly, and binding books for the library. In the middle of the year, the Keyettes suffered a drawback when their sponsor, Mrs. DelCastilho moved. The girls found their new sponsor. Miss Pinchback to be a real pleasure. Both the Keyettes and their new sponsor had an enjoyable year. 1. PAM CALDWELL discusses service pro¬ jects with Key Clubber, BILL WHITLEY. 2. Learning the correct procedure for taking minutes is GAY GROVES. 3. KATHY VAN- NICE searches for a copy of ROBERTS’ RULES OF ORDER. 4. Being a hostess is FELECIA STATEN. 3 5. Collecting for Muscular Dystrophy are members LONI SCOTTI, SUSAN GAWEL, and LEOTA LEARY. 6. TRACY EARLE smiles before continuing errands as a student assistant. 7. Keyettes: (Front Row) KATHY VAN- NICE, GAY GROVES, PAM CALDWELL, FELECIA STATEN, JAYNE HUTCHENS, LEOTA I EARY, (Middle Row) DEBIE SMITH, PATTY WALTON, DEI DRA RIDLEY, SUSAN ANDERSEN, SHELLY THOMPSON, TERESA VANN, (Back Row) LINDA HENDERSON, PAM O’NEILL, SUE COUGHENOUR, WYNNE PHARES, KELLY BARTA, PATTY BARBER1E, LISA WORNOM, MICHAELA MCCRACKEN, and SPONSOR, MRS. DELCASTILHO. 139 Waft itthfii matin §i$j 1. STEVE MILLER and PAUL PIETROW- SKI prepare to start a meeting. 2. MR. GORRIS of the Kiwanis club visits the Hampton Key Club. 3. Key Club: Front row: STEVE ROTHSTEIN, STEVE HUETHER, TEDD QUINN, ALEX TEI- TELBAUM, TOM SHESHONE, SHAWN SCHULLEY, RANDY WALTON, JEFF PATEY. Second row: SOUTH PAT¬ TERSON, GEORGE STARR, DOUG TOWSEND, PETER STEIN, TY THOMPSON, ANDY HARRIS, BRYAN NEWKIRK, MATT VANICE, Back row: JOHN HEINTZ, BILL WHIT¬ LEY, STEVE MILLER, PAUL PIETROW- SK1, LEWIS JOHNSON, MIKE BERNOT, BRETT HOLDEN, ALLEN MCDONALD RICHARD LANZEN- FORF, WARREN HUNNICUT, GREG- WOOD The Key Club, headed by Presi¬ dent PAUL PI ETROWSKI and MRS. WADE had a busy year in 1977-78. Some of their projects de¬ signed to benefit students at EEEES. were the sale of football programs in the fall, publication and distribution of Crabber directories, and the spon¬ sorship of Teachers’ Appreciation Day during Key Club Week. In addition to these functions, the Key Clubbers served as ushers for the handicapped at Lee Elementary School, worked at the Patrick Henry Hospital Fair, participated in the Crop Walk for Mankind, attended services at the Wesley United Metho¬ dist Church, and collected money for leukemia patients. Providing assis¬ tance throughout the year were of¬ ficers BILE WHITLEY, Vice-Presi¬ dent; GREG WOOD, Secretary; PETER STEIN, Treasure; and Allen McDonald, Chaplin. 1. MRS. WADE talks over club business with MR. JOHN SNYDER. 2. Club member MIKE BERNOT listen attentively during a meeting. key club wcrks hard 141 leo Y Teen erve Leo Club, Youth organization of the Hampton Lion’s Club, helped with yearly projects, such as the Annual Broom Sale. Club members also collected eye glasses to be donated to the State Eye Bank. Among their fund-raising projects held in the school was a calendar sale. Club sponsor was BOB TYSON. 1. Le o Club: Front row: Lisa Fiedorowicz, JANET NAST, Leah Kivett. Back row: TAMMY WARD, Lori Groves, KEVIN CROCKER, RALPH SMITH and DAVID WILDER. 2. Club member DAVID WILD¬ ER works quietly at his desk, while class¬ mates read silently. 2 Y-Teens went to the Shelton Home for the Aged and played Bingo. They also participated in a Bike-A-Thon, created, sold, and delivered St. Pat¬ rick’s Day Candy Grams. Outstand¬ ing members were, LISA WORNOM, CHERYL WHITE, JANIS WRIGHT, JUDITH WHITE, MAR¬ THA MIERCHUCK, president; GAIL DOOMS, ROBIN SINGLE- TON, and TERRI ESTES. MS. ROSE BRADLEY was the Sponsor. t- 1. Club sponsor, MISS ROSE BRADLEY searches through her desk to find information for the Y-teens. 2. Y-Teens: Front Row: CHERYL WHITE, GAIL DOOMS, ROBIN SINGLETON, MARTHA MIERCHUCK, JANICE WRIGHT, ANGELA BARCLIFT. Back Row: TERRI ESTES, LISA WOR¬ NOM, JUDY WRIGHT, ANNETTE SLIDGE, PAULA SPADY, EVE HEHLE, Sponsor MS. ROSE BRADLEY. 3. CHERYL WHITE, JANIS WRIGHT, and LISA WORNOM discuss plans for up¬ coming activities. 143 Spreading the knowledge of the Spanish Culture was the purpose of the Spanish Honor Society. Better known as “La Tertulia”, the Society started the year by learning about Colombian Krafts followed by a “Day of the Dead Banquet. The induction of new mem¬ bers was held in February with a program in¬ cluding the life of Adolfo Becquer. The year ended in March with a “fun night and the election of officers. 1. In the library, the Spanish Honor Society Officers preside over the induction of new members: Treasurer- LARRY CHAMBERS, Vice-President-CH ERYL WHITE, President-KATHY VANN ICE, Secrctary- BRYAN NEWKIRK. 2. KIM PARKER smiles at the “Day of the Dead” Banquet while EARRY CHAMBERS hides his face. 3. Researching the pro¬ gram for one of the meetings is KATHY VAN NICE. 4. In the home of ELIZABETH TUDOR, BRYAN N EWKI R K records the minutes for the first meeting. activities thrive 1. At the Christmas Party, President SHAWN SCULLEY and TY THOMPSON pull COLLEEN FLORY’S arm. 2. The Spanish Club: (Front Row) Secretary-CH ERYL WHITE, Vice-President- BRYAN NEWKIRK, President-SHAWN SCUL¬ LEY, Treasurer-MICHAELA MCCRACKEN. (Middle Row) BARBARA JORDAN, KATHY VANNICE,COLLEEN FLORY, LAURIE HOW¬ ELL, LINDA BOSLEY, BELINDA CRUMP¬ TON. (Back Row) Sponsor-MRS. MCCRACKEN, Unidentified, CHARLES ABRAMS, STEVE SANDFORD, TY THOMPSON, and KIM PARKER. 3. The Spanish Club sings carols at Hampton General Hospital. Involvement was the key word for the Spanish Club. They began the year by par¬ ticipating in the Muscular Dystrophy Dance-A-Thon. Dancers, Kathy Vannice and Shawn Sculley, proved to be quite com¬ petitive when they won the First Place Club Prize for the Spanish Club. The Club also competed in the ICC soccer games where they came in second place. At Christmas, the club went to Hampton General Hospital and sang Christmas Carols. They ended the year by selling paper flowers on May Day. Fund-raising activities for the year in¬ cluded the selling of Mrs. Smith’s Pies and CHUPA CHUPS which is a Spanish lollipop. 1. The German Honor Society. Front Row: BRENDA COOKE, CHRISTINE BRYAN, PATTIE BARBARIE, and GAY GROVES. Back Row: JOHN HEINTZ, THAD VERMILLION, MICHAEL BERNOT, DAN ABEL, and DAVID BELEW. 2. At the Hallo¬ ween party, HERR MUELLER takes his turn bobbing for an apple. 3. AUDREY CHOLEK, CHRISTINE BRYAN, and SILVIA BOCK stand by the banquet table. 4. After a wet football homecoming parade. SARAH SACKS, BECKY ROOKS, and ALLAN WALDEN enjoy their stay at Anna’s pizza parlor. Carman Club Is Active The German Club had a very active year. The club started and ended the year with a trip to Busch Gardens. At the beginning of the year, the club sponsored CONNIE PHIPPS and ALLEN WALDEN in a DECA Dance-a-thon. The couple danced 48 hours to finish in fifth place. At the football homecoming parade, club members endured almost two hours of freezing rain to take first place in the parade. During the October Fest and Fasch- ing seasons, club members dressed themselves in colorful costumes to help celebrate the occasions. To celebrate the Christmas season, the club held a formal banquet. Along with the other foreign language clubs, the German club participated actively during Foreign Language Week. The weeks’ activities included two banquets, a mini- olympics, and a costume day. Throughout the year, money was raised by selling “gummy bears”, Swiss chocolate, and Advent calen¬ dars. The club sponsor was JOHN MUELLER. The officers were: CHRISTINE BRYAN, President; STEVE HANNAH, Vice-President; CONNIE PHIPPS, Secretary; DAVID BELEW, Treasurer. The German Honor Society did not have a very active year. The society initiated its new members at a dinner at Das Walt Cafe. Officers for the year were: PAM CALD¬ WELL, President; MICHAEL BER- NOT, Vice President; CHRISTINE BRYAN, Secretary; and GREG WOODS, Treasurer. During March and April, the German Exchange Program was proud to host 17 Germans from Frankfurt. 1. The German Club. Front Row: TRACY MILLARD, BECKY ROOKS, CONNIE PHIPPS, CHRISTINE BRYAN, DAPHNE LUNING, and STEVE MERCER. Second Row: NATHANIEL PRETLOW, DAN ABLE, CHRIS CASON, TOM SHESHENE, CAROL ROWE, and LAURIE SUNBURG. Back Row: ALLEN WALDEN, ROBERT H A1THCOCK, DAVID BELEW, PATTIE BARBARIE, KELLY BARTA, and HERR MUELLER. 2. New German Honor Society inductees, DAVID BELEW and DAN ABEL, enjoy their dinner at a German restaurant with HERR MUELLER. 3. During a cold and wet football homecoming parade, TOM SHESHENE, AUDREY CHOLEK, DAVID BELEW, and ALLAN WALDEN wait anxiouly for the judges. 147 Excel lenee Is Henered Those Juniors and seniors who maintained an 8.0 quality point average over three semesters were honored with inductance into the Na¬ tional Honor Society in April. As an added treat, the new members were entitled to receive the society’s pin or charm free of charge. During the year, the National Honor Society members sold singing Christmas grams and held their annual picnic at the house of their sponsor, Mrs. Sarah Living¬ ston. 1. At the National Honor Society reception, ELIZABETH TUDOR and her mother serve refreshments. 2. KIM PARKER receives her pin at the induction ceremony. 3. At the induction, DR. GEORGE SANDS of NASA speaks. 4. Constant hard work and effort, as DEIDRA RIDLEY displays, is necessary for membership in the National Honor Society. 148 “Buy your academic T-Shirt today!” The main project of the Math Honor Society was to pro¬ mote academics through a T-Shirt sale. Such designs as Pascal’s Triangle and the anatomy of a frog were available for the students to choose from. The shirts were definitely unique and popular. Also, the annual induction of new mem¬ bers was held in February with Shari Hutchinson presiding. 1. MS. JOYCE WEEKS addresses the new inductees of the Math Elonor Society. 2. LARRY CHAMBERS and KIM JESS¬ UP line up for refreshments. 3. President SHARI HUTCHINSON and Vice-Presi¬ dent PEGGY MAHER congratulate new members. 4. New members of Math Honor Society: Front Row: CHRISTINE BRYAN, DAVID BUCK, STEVE HUETHER, KIM JESSUP, CHRIS GRIFFITH, BECKY LYNCH, ABI¬ GAIL McFarland, ellen speng- LER, SHELLY THOMPSON. Back Row: AMY ALLEN, WILLIAM BELEW, BRET HOLDEN, LARRY CHAMBERS, DAVID CROCKETT, KEITH LEETUN, THERESE EN- DERSON, BRYAN NEWKIRK, CONNIE PHIPPS, KIM PARKER, PETER STEIN, TY THOMPSON, DOUG TOWNSEND. 149 LATIN COMES ALIVE The Latin Club started the year with a bang. The club sold two-year calendars to help their treasury. During the Christ¬ mas vacation, the club held a pizza party at Vancostas. Later in the spring, the members took part in the activities planned for Foreign Language Week. The members also attended a city wide Latin Banguet at Bethel High School. The club also planned to visit the Museum of Fine Arts in Richmond. 1. LYDIA TURBEVILLE concentrates on translating her Latin. 2. CYNTHIA MILLS ponders on one of Cicero’s quotes. tmp . 4 3. Latin students enjoy taking part in the Foreign Language Olympics on the front lawn. 4. BECKY LEATHERWOOD and KELLY BARTA seek help on their Latin from MRS. TAYLOR. 5. Latin Club. FRONT ROW: MRS. TAYLOR, LYDIA TURBE- VILLE, CYNTHIA MILLS, KELLY BARTA, BACK ROW: SHARI HUTCHINSON, JAYNE HUTCHENS, PATTY BARBERIE, DENNIS CAL- DIE. 6. MRS. TAYLOR samples some brownies at the Teachers’ Tea given by the Foreign Language Clubs. 151 •FHA and SAE mold the future GUIDANCE NEWS 1. Members of FHA listen for instructions on next project. 2. KAREN DAVENPORT and JACKIE BROWN enjoy their FHA pizza party. 3. Joy is brought to “adopted grand¬ mother with a visit. 4. FHA members: Kneel¬ ing: Cheryl Taylor, Sharon Holmes, Marian Stevens, Deborah Francis, Venne Bland, Robin Horne, Adrina Joyner, Cynthia Brooks. Standing; Mrs. Linda Ellis, Joan Taylor, Vicki Washington, Sherry Holmes, Adrienne Cros- lin, Davenna McGline, Pat Harveym Yolanda Evans, Karen Davenport, Jackie Brown. Future Homemakers of America (FHA) was an active organization, helping others and themselves to a brighter future. Many of the girls’ plans were to go into some field of Home Economics after their high school years. This organization was a prepratory stage for a future filled with fun and satisfaction. Student’s Association for Education (SAE) were the future teachers of the world. This organization had students interested in becoming teachers from music to physical education. Being active in school events was good exper¬ ience for SAE members. Whatever the future had to offer, the members of these organizations were ready to handle it. 1. NATHANIAL PRETLOW becomes an active part of the pep rallies. 2. Alert and aware, FELICIA ROBERTS, is ready to take on any task. 3. SYBIL HOLLAND is distracted by the photographer ' s camera. 3 1. Art Club: Back row: Charles Cooper, Sally Pride, Coach Mann, Janet Rash (sponsor), Doug Hailey, Jimmy Strickland, Jerome Jen¬ kins, Brenda Cook. Front row: Michelle Kashouty and Lynne Sunberg 2. COACH MANN instructs class on principles of con¬ touring. 3. JIMMY STRICKLAND works continuously on prize winning printing. The big event for the Art Club was the “On-the-Spot Art Show” that took place at the Coliseum Mall on March 16th. All the Hampton city school art students participated in this show. Senior Jimmy Strickland placed first in the senior high division. Lynnie Sunberg placed second and Jeff Fox received an honorable mention. Spon¬ sors Mrs. Janet Rash and Mr. Alvis Mann were very pleased with Hamp¬ ton’s Art Club for receiving three of the top prizes. Being an “On-the- Spot” contest, the students were only gllowed two hours in which to draw their pictures. The winners were an¬ nounced at 8:30 P.M. 1. TRACY BEARD and JEFF JEFFERSON practice techniques of cutting on new sheer. 2. DONAFD GOODWIN runs off school board information on one of the many printing machines. 3. Graphic Arts Club: Front row: Buddy Malish, Martha Mierchuk, Susan Reed, Regina Norwood, Barbara Ellis. Back row: Jim Vines, Wayne Henderson, Dennis Nichols, Henry Carter, Joe Fazzi, Mike Specio, Pat Dent. 4. JEFF JEFFERSON glues together several copies of English Curriculum guides. The Graphic Arts Club was the main source of printed material such as tickets and booklets for both stu¬ dent and faculty needs. They printed the current Key Club directories which included all student names, addresses and classifications. The dependable club was responsible for the Peninsula District basketball tournament programs in February. Graphic Arts Club took the credit for the artistic Hampton High champion¬ ship football bumper stickers which sold like hot cakes after the victory. As a favor to Mr. Johns, the club printed the valid student behavior posters which were distributed in the classes. Another fund raising project of the club which also benefitted the faculty was the personalized memo pads for the teachers. This added a touch of class to their paper work. graphic products valuable to school 155 Selling pennants during the first Hawaiin Restaurant at Coliseum part of the year. Varsity Club brought Mall. Old and new members received several gift items for the school. Lead- paddles, which were used as a part of ers were Coach CHIM STOGNER, initiation. A very light tap of the pad- sponsor; KEVIN CROCKER, presi- die was used to officially initiate the dent; Martin MILLER, Vice presi- new members. New members were dent; and PAT SPROSTON, Secre- also required to carry their paddles the tary. Each meeting was like a cook next day, which was an honor because out, thus business was mixed with the paddles brought added attention pleasure. Highlights included the from the entire student body. District Sports Banquet at the Blue 1. JAMES JONES, BRIAN DOGGETT, GREG TURNER, andSHAWN HAWKINS pose cheerfully. 2. Relaxing before a Varsity Club meeting, CLAYTON WHITE, KEITH HORNE and EDWARD HOLLOMAN think carefully of possible goals. 3. BRIAN HOLLOMAN relaxes after a meeting. PADDLES BRING ATTENTION 2 1. Sponsor CHIM STOGNER confers with SAPHRONI HAYES. 2. Varsity Club mem¬ ber DWIGHT LYNCH sports college T- shirt. 3. Teachers BARBARA WILSON, BOB TYSON and Nurse JOY GIBSON dine with championship football team. 4. ttECA helps Muscular Dystrophy! 1. VALERIE WILSON tells DECA ' S Santa what she wants for Christmas. 2. TYRONE BROOKS, JIMMY STRICK¬ LAND and SOPH RON IE HAYES dance for Muscular Dystrophy. DECA had a very productive year. The club undertook the project of a dance- a-thon for Muscular Dystrophy. They raised $3500 for the cause. Cheryl Smith and David Cutter won the dance-a-thon for the most money collected. The club also passed out student surveys, ran the school book-store, and sold pies. 1. FRONT ROW: Angela Bailey, Donna Williams, Susan Darden, Kipi Alligood, Dana Darden, Missy Flubbard, Donna Pearce, Nat Pretlow, Mike O’Berg, Theresa Rymer, SECOND ROW: Shrend Outlaw, Jarnice Bryant, Nancy Suiter, Rosanne Pardi, Rhon¬ da Crutchman, Terri Pearce, Monique Diggs, Charles Porter, TF1IRD ROW: Debbie New¬ ton, Vanessa Hinton, DeeDee Darden, Mr. Kreimer, Lisa Sawyer, Kathy Hooks, Dawn Hooks, Kathy Wallace, Wayne Henderson, Diane Hall, Debi Nichols, Anthony Lee, Sharon Fenner, Marth Gillam, Kelly Tate, Mrs. Rollins. 2. DIANA HALL enjoys the food at the DECA Christmas party. 3. DECA wishes everyone a Merry Christmas. 4. KATHY HOOKS counts the money collected for the dance-a-thon. 159 I BLA with sponsor Ms. HELEN COWLES and president CYNTHIA TURNER found that service to the elderly was a rewarding project of the year. The club assisted at the Hampton Convalescent Center, where on Saturdays, they wheeled patients down to the movie room, served pop¬ corn, sat with them and then wheeled them back to their rooms. Another highlight of the year was a trip to King’s Dominion. 1. BARBARA WATFORD confers with FBLA member KAREN WATSON. 2. MARY BETH MCCLANAHAN reviews notes with PAM .IORDAN. 3. FBLA: Front row: PAM JORDAN, KATHY WHITE, MARIA KIPOULAS, unidentified, ANITA WALKER. Second row: LILLIAN WHITE, unidentified, unidentified, TRACY MILLARD, CATHY PACE, PORTIA DANIELS, ROSANNE PAR- Dl; Third row: JUNE WALLER, CHERYL WILLIAMS, MARJORIE WILLIAMS, AL1SIA KEYS, LINDA HEN¬ DERSON, unidentified, YSANDRA HARRIS; Fourth row: APRIL PICKETT, KENNY WILLIAMS, unidenti¬ fied, unidentified, unidentified, MICHAEL BAYLOR, CARLTON HOLLOMAN, KAREN WATSON, ADRINA JOYNER, BREDA GREGORY, STEPHEN GRAHAM, JANET MITCHELL; Sixth row: DIANE RHODES, GAIL MUNDALE, LIZ SEASE, SUE BOYD, TERESA VANN, unidentified, unidentified, DEBBIE BULGER, VALERIE NEELY, EYNETTA WALLACE, unidentified, unidenti¬ fied; Seventh row: PAM DIGGS, LINDA TAYLOR, uni¬ dentified, RUSSELL WEBER, RHONDA CRUTCH MAN, unidentified, unidentified, CATHY HUGHES, PEGGY PIPER, CHARLOTTE CARTER, unidentified, PEARL BATTEN, unidentified; Eighth row: unidentified, PAT HILLIARD, HARRIS JACKSON, DARLENE WIL- I I MS. DIANA CREAR, VERONICA REID, JACKIE SMITH. ROBIN WILCOX, CHERYL BAKER; Back row: ponsor, Ms. HELEN COWLES, unidentified, VERONICA DC ROSS, unidentified, CHERYL THOMAS, CAR¬ OLYN RICHARDSON. FBLA Prey ides Service v ‘ 1. Assisting teachers in varied chores and duties, PAT HILLIARD works cheerfully. 2. STEPHEN GRAHAM relaxes in the gym be¬ fore a meeting. 3. Becoming involved in a BiiaB— S : . 1 : ' ‘ ; s % 1 % class demonstration, GIGI MAURO, JE¬ ROME MITCHELL and club member AD- RIN JOYNER listen carefully. 4. Club presi¬ dent CYNTH IA TURNER speaks with ease. ICC PlflM YEAR The Intcr-Club Council was composed of representatives from each club, usually the club presidents. They planned the Homecoming Parade which was ruined by rain. The ICC Soccer Tournament was also an activity organized by the club pres¬ idents. Only six clubs participated in soccer with the Key Club winning first place. The Council ended the year with the plan¬ ning of May Day which was a great success. 1. At the Foreign Language Tea for teachers. Lan¬ guage Presidents, KATHY VANNICE and CHRISTINE BRYAN serve refreshements. 2. Honor Society Presidents, SHARI HUTCHINSON and PEGGY MAHER announce the inductees to the Math Honor Society. 3. NAT PRETLOW, Human Realtions Council President, discusses the Hampton City Budget. ■ 4. MARIAN STEVENS, President of FHA, sings at the Senior Talent Show. 5. ICC: (Front Row) PAUL PIETROWSKI, DANA GILL1S, ALEX TIETLEBAUM, NAT PRETLOW, (Back Row) CATHY PACE, PEGGY MAHER, ANGELA BARCLIFT, KATHY VANN1CE, SHARI HUTCHINSON, CHRISTINE BRYAN, PAM CALDWELL, BECKY LYNCH, MARIAN STEVENS, and DEBI SMITH. 6. Singing “Color My World” is A ' Cappella President, ROBERT LAUFER. 7. ALEX TIETLEBAUM, SCA Presi¬ dent, and MARTIN MILLER do the morning announcements. 163 The French club, which had been nonexistent last year, made a strong comeback during 1977-78. President DEB1 SMITH called meetings on the first Wednesday or every month and club members raised money by selling candy to the student body. The club’s major fund-raising pro¬ ject was the production of “The Gone Show’’, a take-off on television’s “The Gong Show.’’ The club’s spon¬ sor, MR. BILL SOLOMON, and emcee PAUL PIETROWKSI, con¬ ducted rehearsals after school in effort to put the show together and the result was a great success. Con¬ testants include singers, dancers, two live bands, and various other acts performed before panelists MARTIN MILLER, MR. SCHINDEL, and MR. THOMAS. Though the judges could not decide upon a clearcut winner, two first prizes of $25 were awarded and the show still profited over $200. The money was used to finance a trip to Quebec for interested students and also to buy a gift for the school. Mr. Solomon received further assistance throughout the year from the following officers: WYNNE PHARES, Vice-President; BAR¬ BARA HILL, Secretary; and JAN FINDLEY, Treasurer. 1. DEBI SMITH fixes refreshments for COACH EATON. 2. BARBARA HILL takes a moment to relax from secretarial duties. 3. French Club: Front row: BECKY LYNCH, JAN FINDLEY, BARBARA HILL, WYNNE PHARES, DEBI SMITH: Back Row: BARBIE SCULL, PAT SPROSTON, PATRICIA FRE¬ MONT, THERESE ENDERSON, AL¬ LEN WALDEN, DENNIS CALDIE. 1. REAGEN EIUDSON provides the music for the French Club’s production. 2. MIKE ROWE and his trained elephant perform death-defying stunts at the Gong Show. 3. WYNNE PHARES is second in command to DEBI SMITH. FRENCH CLUB ALIVE AND DC INC W ELL 165 Plaqer Produce Here end flow 1. BECKY LYNCH participates in the play HERE AND NOW. 2. Stage Man¬ ager NADINE SAVILLE’S job is to ex¬ plain to the audience what has happened in the play. 3. Assistant Stage Manager JEFF WINSTON prompts actors and actresses. Drama Club: Front Row: TRACY MIL¬ LARD, SUSIE ANDERSON, MARY CEDI LLO, MARIA KILOPOULUS, Second Row: JEFF WINSTON, DEB¬ ORAH DAVIS, DEBBIE GOODMAN, MATT KEN NELL, N ADINE SAVILLE, BECKY LYNCH, DAN ABEL, SHAR¬ ON HOLMES, DENNIS CALDIE, PAT¬ RICK MURRAY, PAT SPROSTON, ALLEN WALDEN, AMY ALLEN, NA¬ THANIEL PRETEOW, and CHERYL HOLMES. saWIT 166 1. ABIGAL MCFARLAND Ponders over her lines. 2. NATHNIEL PRETLOW en¬ joys a snack. 3. Thespians: Front Row: NATHNIEL PRETLOW, SUSIE ANDER¬ SON, MARY CEDI LLO, BECKY LYNCH, DEBBIE GOODMAN, DEBORAH DA¬ VIS. Back Row: MATT KENNELL, AMY ALLEN, PATRICK MURRAY, DENNIS CALDIE and ALLEN WALDEN. Drama Club and Thespians prac¬ ticed daily from one to two hours for eight weeks. The clubs had planned to produce three plays, but circum¬ stances only allowed the production of one. The club members did not de¬ spair and did their best in the play HERE AND NOW. l eaders were president BECKY LYNCH, and Mr. THEODORE CR AI DON, Sponsor and MRS. JOYCE WEEKS, Co- Sponsor. 167 1. MS. PATRICIA MITCHELL keeps order among the afternoon sports enthusiasts. 2. At the state championship game against Garfield, the team captains discuss last minute matters with the referee. 3. During a basketball game with Menchville, DWIGHT LYNCH attempts to make a basket. 4. “Fred¬ die the Crab” entertains the crowd at the Bethel football game. 5. In order to arouse the crowd’s spirit, BARBY SCULL uses her megaphone. 1978 mm SPORTS The football team’s acquisition of the State Championship Title was the sports highlight of 1978. The hard work and determination of these boys truly showed the rest of Virginia that the Crabbers were “Number 1”. The fact is all those who participated in a sports activity at Hampton put forth their best effort and contributed much to the team. Despite the fact that some team’s accomplishments outnumbered others, all participants were enriched by the experience their teams en¬ countered. 168 Varsity Football Takes State 1. Keith Horne (7) throws Tim Hyatt (35) a pass as he sneaks around the end. 2. As Jeff Sise (10) holds the ball, Kenny Pickett (44) kicks off. 3. The HHS Football Team: Front Row; Greg Turner, Keith Horne, Glen Harri¬ son, Donald White, Lemont Holt, Brian Hol- lomon, David Wilder, James Ward, Jeff Sise, Isaac Jennings, Shannon Smith. Second Row; Tony Brown, Shawn Hawkins, Tony Branch, Kevin Crocker, James Fox, Jeff Tobias, Tim Hyatt, Sam Blackwell, Brian Doggett, Kenny Pickett, Kelly Tate, Coach Tyson’s Son. Third Row; Coach Smith, Cynthia Mills, Bernie Connors, Coach Stogner, Edward Hollomon, Doug Thorpe, Como Wilson, James Jones, Clayton White, Billy Weaver, Padro Phillips, Ralph Smith, Robert Laufer, Harvey Peat- ross, Coach Mann, Coach Crockett, Coach Tyson, Major Wayne Nast, Coach Rich, Eric Simon, Kevin Davis, Eric Sidney, Chuck Shepard, Tim Gould, Tony Branch, Nigel Bowe, Gary Vines, Lemont Briscoe. Last Row; Roger Parham, Dennis Perkins, Johnny Ramsey, Steve Mersterman, Stan Jones, Clarence Bazemore, Steve Arrington, Leon Blasingame, Reginald Wood, Alton Bell. Champions describes the 1977 Hampton Crabber Football Team. After a long season of hard-nosed practices and games, the Crabbers re¬ turned from Todd Stadium on De¬ cember 3rd the 1977 State AAA Foot¬ ball Champions. The Crabbers won the district title when they defeated Bethel in the final minutes of their last game. The post¬ season playoffs began with the Crab¬ bers against the Bruins of Western Branch. The team won and advanced to the Eastern Regional Finals against Norview. The Pilots demonstrated an overall improvement since the Crab¬ bers beat them in the fifth week of regular season. However, the Crab¬ bers were again victorious, and be¬ came the Eastern Regional Cham¬ pions. To advance to the state finals, Hampton was victorious over Douglas Freeman who proved to be their toughest opponent during the total season. Yet, the state game against Gar-Field was the best because Hamp¬ ton High School was No. 1 when time ran out. 1. JAMES FOX tackles opponent in game against Norview. 2. Running back GREG TURNER excels in yard¬ age. 3. GLENN HARRISON inter¬ cepts. 4. KEVIN CROCKER tackles opponent in game against Garfield. 6 7 Hard Work Reaps Rewards 1. While REGINALD WOOD (62) tackles a Bethel player, STAN JONES (70) and PADRO PHILLIPS (75) run toward them. 2. BRIAN HOLLOMON (80) and PADRO PHILLIPS (75) rush for the fumble. 3. LEMONT HOLT (81) listens as COACH SMITH points out how the play is to be run. 4. ISAAC .1EN N INGS (11) races around the end. 5. SAM BLACK- WELL (88) signals the touchdown. 6. Diving to block Bethel’s punt is STAN JONES (70). Varsity Football (14-0) HHS 6 Lafayette 0 HHS 39 Deep Creek 0 HHS 39 Kecoughtan 0 HHS 28 Phoebus 0 HHS 35 Norview 3 HHS 42 Ferguson 0 HHS 25 Denbigh 0 HHS 33 Warwick 0 HHS 32 Menchville 8 HHS 10 Bethel 9 HHS 21 Western Branch 15 HHS 21 Norview 0 HHS 7 Douglas Freeman 0 HHS 12 Gar-Field 7 5 Being a State Championship team, always has its rewards. However, the Crabbers never knew the rewards would be so many. For weeks after the championship game, Hampton High School was flood¬ ed with college scouts recruiting players. They enticed the football players in such ways as lunching with them, bringing them gifts, and inviting them to their schools for the week-ends. Over ten players received full-scholarships to different colleges and universities. Besides obtaining scholarships, the Crabber football team also was fortunate to have players named to the District, Regional, and State teams. On the Dis¬ trict team, there were eleven Crabbers; while on the Regional team there were ten, nine of whom were on the State team. In addition to being on the State Championship team, Lemont Holt and Coach Smith received individual recogni¬ tions. Lemont proved he was No. 1 when he was named the No. 1 Football Player in the State of Virginia, as well as to the United States All-Southern Team. Coach Smith received the honor of being selected “Sportsman of the Year” by the Peninsula Sportsmen’s Club. 173 JUNIOR VARSITV KEEPS NUMBER ONE SPIRIT 1. Scrambling for a fumbled ball, the Hampton defenders are piled up. 2. COACH CHIM STOGNER leads his team to another victory. 3. Exhausted players take a cool sip of water during half time. “Champions” was the word for Hampton High junior varsity team. Winning the junior varsity district championship, the junior varsity squad successfully prepared for coming years with the state champion¬ ship varsity team. Talent and skill were always present in the games, with players Larry Warren (14), quarter¬ back of the team and Aubrey Bryant (22) a running back. The number one spirit was kept and the sophomores of the junior varsity team knew that Hampton High was a home of cham¬ pions. 174 Junior Varsity Football 7-1-1 Denbigh 6 Hampton 30 Kecoughtan 6 Hampton 14 Phoebus 0 Hampton 14 Menchville 8 Hampton 12 Wareick 6 Hampton 24 Ferguson 2 Hampton 0 Lafayette 6 Hampton 12 Bethel 14 Hampton 14 3 1. Phoebus defenders wait in line for a tackle, as KEVIN DAVIS moves quickly to give the Hampton crabbers some yardage. 2. As quarterback, LARRY WARREN, goes back for a pass, he gets good protection from the offensive line. 3. In an attempt to recover a fumbled ball, AUBREY BRYANT (22) does not let Kecoughtan defenders stand in his way. 4. Speed and agility of the crabber defense is revealed in the tackle of a Denbigh ball carrier. 5. Junior Varsity Team: Front Row: Steve Arrington, Raymond Dillard, Larry Warren, Greg Jackson, Clarence Bazemore, Thomas Ward, Johnnie Ramsey, Aubrey Bryant. Second Row: Steve Sapp, George Groggins, Carey Lee, Todd Burke, Wendell Moore, Scott Brown, Jerry Woodlief, Jeff Hyatt. Third Row: Greg Jones, Robert Daniels, James Haynes, Wayne Crawford, Kenny Hall, Tyrone Tobias, Brian Sprostan, Rufus B rown. 175 I. During halftime, MARY CEDI LLO gladly takes a necessary break. 2. Co-Captain PAT SPROSTON pensively decides what cheer to do next. 3. Before beginning a cheer, MICHELLE CULPEPPER attempts to get the crowd’s attention. Once again, the spirited and ener¬ getic Crabber cheerleaders were a- warded the spirit stick at a clinic sponsored by the National Cheer¬ leaders Association at ODU. This was only the beginning of a fun-filled and definitely exciting year for the girls. After all, not every cheerleader got the opportunity to root for State Champions. Although the extra games meant more practices and per¬ formances, the girls felt it was worth all the effort. The State Title was a memory they could cherish forever. £ ' m 1. Following a touchdown, THERESA ENDERSON ecstatically urges the team to continue its good work. 2. SF1ARMON ROBERTS believes the team should “ele¬ vate its mind.” 3. Preparing to use her megaphone is DONNA SAMUELS. 4. BARBARA SCULL urges the fans to cheer louder. 5. Varsity Cheerleaders: (First Column) PAT SPROSTON, VAL¬ ERIE VINSON, THERESE ENDER¬ SON (Second Column) MICHELLE CULPEPPER, DONNA SAMUELS, TAMMIE STEPHENSON, MARY CE- DILLO (Third Column) BARBARA SCULL, SHARMON ROBERTS, BECKY WILLIAMS. Get on the Good Foot! m 177 HARD WORK AND NO PLAY ? 1. Clean and concise is the voice from the spirited cheerleader, KERRI LEETUN. 2. Performing ambitiously their ‘hello ' cheer are (clockwise) JANE DIXON, VENEE BLAND, SUE REED, PAM JORDAN, LYNNIE SUN- BERG, and JONI CREPPS. 3. Watching attentively as a visiting squad returns a ‘hello ' cheer I rom left to right: Pam Jordan, Sue Reed, Portia Gales, Jane Dixon, Venee Bland, Joni Crepps, Kcrrie Leetun and Lynnie Sunberg. 4. J. V. cheer¬ leaders from left to right: Valerie Wilson, Janet Nast, Porita Gales, (back) Tracy Sparrow, Kerrie Lee¬ tun, (front) Patty Van Allen, Sue Reed, Pam Jordan, and Lynnie Sun¬ berg. 5. Squad leader JONI CREPPS displays a pensive eye. 6. Performing an acute act are: (top to bottom) Venee Bland, Pam Jor¬ dan, Sue Reed, Jane Dixon, Lynnie Sunberg and Joni Crepps. Practicing afternoons and peform- ing nights, the Junior Varsity cheer- leading squad got their act together. One squad leader said that everyday practices were needed to build up the girls’ endurance. A young lady ad¬ mitted that her biggest fear of cheer¬ leading was the trauma of being trampled on by the excited students at a pep rally. These girls also participated in extra fund raising activities which included the selling of all occasion greeting cards, chuckwagons and nutty buddies. The two squad leaders who helped to spread fellowship among the Junior Varsity cheerleaders were Joni Crepps and Pam Jordan. 179 TEAM MEMBERS WIN TROPHIES The Hampton High School Basketball Team fought its way to a 10-10 record last season. Due to injuries to guards Carey Pat¬ terson and Robert “Rat” Brown, and football players appearing late for basketball, the team fell far below expectations. Coaches Herman Daniels and Chim Stogner taught the team well, but the breaks did not go Hampton’s way. Dwight Lynch was the mainstay on the team, scoring 25 points per game and making the Peninsula All-District First Team. Senior guard, Carey Patterson was given an Honor¬ able Mention. At the banquet at the end of the season, the team gave tro phies to Dwight Lynch for Most Valuable Player, Steve Gra¬ ham for Best Defensive Player, and Carey Patterson for Best Offensive Player. 1. DWIGHT LYNCH draws the Menchville zone in. 2. The Crabbers get it together before opening tipoff. 3. SAM BLACKWELL jumps for the ball. 4. ROBERT BROWN brings the ball up from a dribble to pass. 5. SAM BLACK- WELL blinds Menchville. 4 FEW SUPPORT j TEAM I . ! After all the support the football team received, it was hard for the basketball team to gain support. During football season, the stands were jammed with loyal fans waiting anxiously for the team to win. However, supporters for the basketball team were hard to find. Students could not find en¬ joyment as they did during football season. At the beginning of the basketball season, the bleachers in the gym were only half full with spectators; but, when the District Tournament started, the HHS spirit came alive with the chants of “We ' re No. 1”. 1. HHS Basketball Team: (Front Row) MATT VAN- NICE, SHAWN HAWKINS, CAREY PATTER¬ SON, FLINT BARNES, CALVIN TIBBS, (Back Row) COACH DANIELS, KEITH HORNE, SAM BLACKWELL, CLAYTON WHITE, THAD VER¬ MILLION, DWIGHT LYNCH, BILLEY WEAVER, COACH STOGNER. 2. CLAYTON WHITE comes down after completing a jump shot. 3. DWIGHT LYNCH tries to block a shot. 4. DWIGHT “BIG HANDS” LYNCH cashes in a lay-up. 5. Stuffing a Ferguson’s player’s shot is DWIGHT LYNCH. VARSITY BASKETBALL (10-10) HHS 73 Bethel 48 HHS 54 Denbigh 52 HHS 72 Kecoughtan 80 HHS 60 Booker T. 66 HHS 55 Lafayette 42 HHS 87 Pembroke 74 HHS 58 Phoebus 55 HHS 66 Warwick 74 HHS 72 Lerguson 78 HHS 65 Menchville 66 HHS 98 Bethel 67 HHS 62 Denbigh 75 HHS 70 Kecoughtan 62 HHS 61 Lafayette 59 HHS 85 Phoebus 62 HHS 67 Warwick 73 HHS 60 Lerguson 99 HHS 58 Menchville 72 183 1. DWIGHT LYNCH goes for a basket. 2. A final score of 85-62 is a welcome sight. 3. As DWIGHT LYNCH follows up a free throw, ROBERT BROWN watches carefully. Varsity And Girl ' s Team Pictures Pay Tribute To JV Basketball Team The 1977-1978 JV Basketball Players were: KENNETH WILLIAMS, KEITH WHITE, MELVIN CARTER, CARY LEE, JAMES THOMPSON, LARRY WARREN, AN¬ THONY CORBIN, FRANK EDGAR, SCOTT BROWN, CHAUNCEY JOHN¬ SON, JAMES HAYNES, DENNIS RAT¬ LIFF, CHARLES CHAVERS, ERNEST SWINTON. The JV players did well and placed second in District. The most Valuable Player was JAMES THOMPSON who had leading scores of 14.3 av¬ erage, Leading Rebounder 10.6 aver¬ age. The Coach was Mr. Walter Brow¬ er, who teaches at Lindsay Junior High School. The 78 KRABBA staff apologizes to the JV Basketball team and COACH WALTER BROWER that there were no pictures. We sent pho¬ tographers but unfortunately, we never got pictures. Although the pic¬ tures on this page are Varsity and Girls’ team pictures, we hope the copy here will serve as a record that the team was definitely a part of HHS in 1978. 1. SAM BLACKWELL prepares to pass the ball. 2. GEORGE EVANS goes for a basket. ifil ■ wBRNhC ' ■ 185 mB !H 1. Jumping high to ward off opponents, CON¬ NIE WATFORD prepares to pass the ball to TONI WHITEHEAD. 2. Guarded closely by Menchville opponents, JACKIE POWELL prepares to shoot. 3. DIANA CHAVERS shoots a jump shot. 4. Following through, BARBARA WATFORD file shoots. GIRLS SHOOT FOR THE STARS Girl’s Basketball 15-5 HHS 39 Bethel 35 HHS 53 Denbigh 27 HHS 41 Kecoughtan 31 HHS 59 Lafayette 55 HHS 47 Warwick 35 HHS 38 Phoebus 41 HHS 45 Ferguson 41 HHS 77 Menchville 36 HHS 23 Bethel 56 HHS 55 Denbigh 38 HHS 53 Kecoughtan 31 HHS 38 Lafayette 43 HHS 43 Phoebus 41 HHS 57 Warwick 42 HHS 55 Ferguson 29 HHS 52 Menchville 50 HHS 44 Ferguson 38 H HS 65 Phoebus 73 HHS 55 Maury 33 HHS 51 Norview 56 Members of the Girl ' s Basketball team all proved to be stars as their skill and determination led them to success. When all of the scheduled games had been played, the girls ' record qualified them to participate in the district tour¬ nament, where they received third place. Next, they advanced to face the challenge of playing against other teams in the regional tournament. Under the direction of Coach JOYCE HOBSON, the girls were able to use their talent to the fullest extent. Experience also played a role in the team’s outstanding record. MI¬ CHELLE SKIPWITH, TONI WHITEHEAD, BARBARA WAT¬ FORD, and DIANA CHAVERS let¬ tered and starred for three years. In addition, BARBARA WATFORD was chosen as Most Valuable Player, DIANA CHAVERS for Best De¬ fense, and CONNIE WATFORD as Best Offensive Player. 1. Showing her dribbling technique, TONY WHITEHEAD “fakes out” the other team. 2. TONI WHITEHEAD shoots a jump ball. 3. After releasing a jump shot over Mench- ville defenders, CONNIE WATFORD fol¬ lows through. 1X7 Hampton 64 Hampton 31 Hampton 28 Meet Record Menchville 82 Denbigh 68 Warwick 14 Kecoughtan 2 Bethel 48 Lafayette 13 Hampton 96 Little Creek District Regionals State Field Events Only Tabb 28 Invitational 5th out of 20 teams 4th 5th 5th Gloucester 27 TRACK TEAM BREAKS THE TAPE IN ALL SEASONS The Crabber I ndoor Track team en¬ joyed a very successful year in 1977- 78 under the guidance of Coaches Vince Brown, Fred Hamilton, and Stan Widener. The team finished with a 5-3 meet record. In the Dis¬ trict, Regional and State Meets, the Crabber runners obtained new heights. After last place finishes in the previous year, the Crabbers fin¬ ished 4th in the District Meet with 68 points, and 5th in the Regional Meet with 29 points. In the State Meet the Crabbers produced State Champion¬ ships with Dale Davis winning the high jump and the Mile Relay Team (Raymond- Dillard, John Riddick, Kevin Daniels, and Musline George) winning that event.(3:30:4) The 5th place finish with 20 points represent¬ ed the highest finish by a Crabber team. 1. Indoor Track Team: Front row: CHARLES WHITLEY, MIKE ROBIN¬ SON, ANTHONY MORRING, JOHN RIDDICK, LARRY INGRAM. Second row: MUSLINE GEORGE, MARK GIL- LIS, CHUCK SHEPARD, TONY BROWN, RAY DILLARD, KEVIN DAN¬ IEL. Back row: JON TYNES, DENNIS PERKINS, WARREN RICHMOND, TONY BRANCH, HOPPIE CROWDER, ED WHITE, BILL WHITLEY, COACH VINCE BROWN. 2. Mile Relay Team: MUSLINE GEORGE, KEVIN DANIELS, JOHN RIDDICK, RAYMOND DIL¬ LARD. 3. Standing proudly, DALE DAVIS is content with breaking the school high jump record at 6’7”. The 1978 Crabber Track Team en¬ joyed one of its best seasons ever under the direction of new head coach Vince Brown, who was a member of Hampton ' s 1961 State Champion¬ ship team, and his two super assistant coaches, Fred Hamilton and Stan Widener. This year ' s team finished with a 5-0 district record to become the school’s first undefeated team. The team didn’t stop with just being undefeated, as they were the Madison Relays Champions, Tidewater Meet Champions, Volunteer Classic Run¬ ner-up, Penn Relays 400 Meter Large School Relay Champions, Peninsula District Champion, and State Meet Runner-up. This year ' s team pro¬ duced three State Champions. They are: Dale Davis, 6’8” in the High Jump; Musline George, Ray Dillard, John Riddick, and Sam Blackwell in the 880 Relay, 1:27.25; and Sam Blackwell, Kevin Daniel, Ray Dil¬ lard, and Musline George in the Mile Relay, 3:15.98. To top this outstand¬ ing year off, six members of the team were invited to compete in the South¬ ern Track Classic in Orlando, Flori¬ da. Mile Relay team earned All- American Honors with the fastest time in history by a Virginia high school team as they ran a 3:14. It is hoped that this fine showing by this year’s team will be the start of an era in Crabber Track. MEET RECORD HHS 94 Lafayette 43 HHS 90 Phoebus 46 HHS 79 Ferguson 57 HHS 85 Denbigh 51 HHS 90 Warwick 46 1. KEVIN BRANCH keeps the lead. 2. Striv¬ ing for finish, RAY DILLARD brings it in. 3. Preparing to throw the shot put, DENNIS PERKINS warms up. 189 CROSS COUNTRY KEEPS MOVING 1. Conferring before a meet are CHARLES WHITLEY, HOPPIE CROWDER, and JOHN GEIGER. 2. JOHN GEIGER and DENNIS RATLIFF demonstrate the one-two punch. 3. DEN¬ NIS RATLIFF digs in for the final yards. CROSS COUNTRY 4-5 (Low score wins) HHS 45 Menchville 18 HHS 50 Ferguson 15 HHS 35 Warwick 20 H LIS 22 Bethel 33 HHS 26 Lafayette 30 H HS 42 Phoebus 18 HHS 22 Patrick Henry 33 HHS 24 Kecoughtan 33 HHS 43 Denbigh 15 3 Improvement was the key word describing the 1977 Cross Country Team. Their record of 4-5 displayed just that as compared to last year’s record of 2-7. Two returning lettermen, junior BILL WHITLEY and senior MIKE ROBINSON, assisted COACH BROWN. Sophomore members of the squad included DENNIS RATLIFP, JOHN SUT- TLES, JOHN GEIGER, CHARLES WHITLEY, and HOP- PIE CROWDER. The team was further represented by WAYNE “ FLY” JOHNSON, JAMIE SHOEMAKER, KEVIN PAL¬ MER, and BRETT GODFREY. Two runners from this year’s team, DENNIS RATLIFF and JOHN GEIGER, earned All-City Honors. BILL WHITLEY was voted Most Valuable, MIKE ROBINSON was recognized as Most Dedicated, and DENNIS RATLIFF was named Most Promising. 1. CHARLES WHITLEY and JOHN SUTTLES match stride for stride. 2. Cross Country team: front row: DENNIS RAT¬ LIFF, JOHN SUTTLES MIKE ROBIN¬ SON, COACH BROWN second row: BILL WHITLEY, JOHN GEIGER, HOPPIE CROWDER, CHARLES WHITLEY 3. HOPPIE CROWDER easily outdistances an opponent. 191 GIRLS WERE HOT ON THE TRACKS I. DEBORAH PERRY waits for her relay partner. 2. Coming home from a meet, COACH BETTY LONG is pleased with the girls ' performance. 3. With a good arch, LOSANN DAVIS clears the bar. 1. LOSANN DAVIS rests during track prac¬ tice. 2. DEBORAH JIMMERSON shows her discus form. 3. In deep concentration, YOLANDA EVANS turns the last curve. 4. The photographer catches CAROLYN RICHARDSON, CYNTHIA TURNER, and CYNTHIA BROOKS during a break in the action. The Girl’s Track team had a very good season. The team broke several school records in various events- Deborah Jimmerson, in the discus with a distance of lOTVT’, Deborah Perry in the long jump with a jump of 16’1 1”, Peggy White in the 440 dash with a time of 65.6 seconds and Celes- tine McNeil in the 220 yard dash with a time of 26.9 seconds. The team had two fund raising activities to raise money for the invitational meet. They also had a dance and several bake sales. Surely the Girl’s Track team had truly contributed to Hampton High School in the 1977-78 year. 193 Gymnasts Conquer 1. Before practice, COACH SUE NELSON takes the time to help TYRONE BROOKS with his exercises. 2. With a smile on her face, AMY ALLEN does her floor exercise. 3. On the beam, TAMI STARR demonstrates her perfect form. 194 The gymnastics team, coached by MRS. SUE NELSON, had a great winning season. During the year, the team won eleven meets and lost one. In the district meet, TYRONE BROOKS came in first in floor com¬ petition, while JON1 CREPPS fin¬ ished fifth. TAMI STARR finished fifth on the beam and AMY ALLEN came in fourth on the bars. Overall, JONI CREPPS placed fourth in all around competition and Amy Allen placed fifth. In the regional meet, TYRONE BROOKS finished third on the floor competition. 1. On the floor, TYRONE BROOKS per¬ forms his winning routine. 2. JEROME CRAIG and COACH SUE NELSON watch the gymnastics team during practice. 3. Gymnactics team: TAMI STARR, JONI CREPPS, LISA THOMAS, TYRONE BROOKS, THERESE ENDERSON, and AMY ALLEN. 195 Varsity Wrestlers Excel In District 1. The wrestling team watches a match, anticipating a Hampton win. 2. TIM THACKER tries to break his opponent’s hold. 3. Working for backpoints, SOUTH PATTERSON tries to turn his Warrior opponent over. 196 Varsity Wrestling Squad Weight Name 98 Tim Thacker 98 Jim Thacker 105 Tom Shively 112 David Fiedorowicz 119 Steve Rothstein 126 Jack Rembish 132 South Patterson 132 Don Ward 138 Jeff Sise 145 Willie Pedersen 155 Wade Garnett 155 Bobby King 167 Jerome Mitchell 185 Tim Hyatt Heavy Weight Kevin Crocker WAYNE EATON and BARRY BROWN coached the 1978 wres¬ tling team. The team had a fair sea¬ son, winning five matches and losing four. In district competition, seven mem¬ bers of the team placed. They were KEVIN CROCKER, SOUTH PATTERSON, JEFF SISE, TIM HYATT, JEROME MITCHELL, TYRONE POWELL, and TIM THACKER. The team finished sec¬ ond in district, behind a threeway tie for first between Bethel, Mench- ville, and Denbigh. In regional competition, three mem¬ bers of the team placed. They were KEVIN CROCKER, SOUTH PATTERSON, and JEFF SISE. The only member to place in State competition was KEVIN CROC¬ KER. He placed fourth in the heavy weight division. For two years, KEVIN CROCKER remained undefeated in the district. However, SOUTH PATTERSON, the team captain, remained undefeat¬ ed in his first full year in varsity. 1. COACH BARRY BROWN instructs TIM and JIM THACKER. 2. DAVID FIED- OROWICZ tries to turn his opponent over for backpoints. 3. DAVID FIEDOROWICZ pushes to escape his opponent ' s hold. Assistant Principal, Joseph Price was the coach of the swimming team. The team participated in their regular meets and also paticipated in the First Annual Hampton City High Schools Champion¬ ship Meet. The Coach offered the following poem as their motto for the year. SWIMMERS OFFER MOTTO AS THE KEY TO THEIR THE WINNER If you think you are beaten, you are; If you think you dare not, you don’t; If you ' d like to win, but you think you can It ' s almost a cinch you won’t. If you think you’ll lose, you’ve lost. For out in the world you find Success begins with a fellow’s will - It’s all in the state of mind. If you think you ' re outclassed, you are; You’ve got to think high to rise; You’ve got to be sure of yourself before You can ever win the prize. Full many a face is lost Ere ever a step is run; And many a coeard fails Ere ever his work’s begun. Think big and your deeds will grow; Think small and you’ll fall behind; Think that you can and you will — It’s all in the state of mind. Life’s battles don’t always go To the stronger or faster man; But soon or late the man who wins Is the fellow who thinks he can! Author Unknown WIM JIG X 1. Giving it her best, GAIL BOYD goes into the final lap. 2. Before his event, DAVID CROSS gets a pep talk from COACH PRICE. 198 SWIMMING 2-6 Hampton 75 Bethel 77 Hampton 76 Lafayette 77 Hampton 123 Phoebus 20 Hampton 74 Kecoughtan 81 Hampton 123 Phoebus 20 Hampton 74 Lafayette 81 Hampton 76 Bethel 77 Hampton 76 Kecoughtan 77 Hampton 3rd Place City Meet Hampton Girls 2nd Place ODU Invitational Hampton 10th Place ECH Invitational 1. HHS Swim Team: (Front Row) WAL¬ LY LYNCH, BILL HERIFORD, ROBERT HATCHER, PAULA SPA- DY, EVE HEHLE, TERRI ESTES, AMY BOUNDS, LEAH KIVETT, PAUL PIETROWSKI, (Back Row) TIM LEATH, JOHN HEINTZ, DAVID EVERHART, CLARENCE BAZE- MORE, WARREN HUNNICUTT, MIKE BERNOT, STEVE MOORE, SCOTT LYMAN, LINDSAY GRAY, GAIL BOYD, LISA KENYON,COACH PRICE. 2. Swimmer TERRI ESTES is the winner of the Prep-All American Award from the National Association of High School coaches. 3. Members of the unde¬ feated relay team, CLARENCE BAZE- MORE, SCOTT LYMAN, TIM LEATH, AND BILL HERIFORD discuss their strategy for the next meet. 4. Team Cap¬ tain, MIKE BERNOT sets a good example for the rest of the swimmers. 4 199 1. Hoping to beat his opponent, WILLIAM HAIGLER serves the ball. 2. Player JACOB WILSON steps up to slam the ball. 3. RANDY WALTON stretches to hit the ball. The tennis team had a very success¬ ful year. RANDY WALTON was se¬ lected as the Most Valuable Player, while LEE HALL was selected as the Most Deserving Player. COACH AL¬ VIN MANN was selected as Coach of the Year in tennis in the Peninsula District. Team members were: WIL¬ LIAM HAIGLER, JACOB WIL¬ SON, RANDY WALTON, LEE HALL, CHRIS HEDRICK, BRET HOLDEN, STEPHEN HUETHER, SIDNEY MOORE, WADE GAR¬ NETT, DOUG TOWNSEND and REGINALD CUNNINGHAM. Tennis Team Has Success 3 Tennis 9-5 HHS 9 Poquoson HHS 9 York HHS 8 Western Branch HHS 9 Bruton Heights HHS 7 Hampton Roads HHS 4 Pembroke HHS 3 Bethel HHS 6 Ferguson HHS 3 Kecoughton HHS 7 Phoebus HHS 8 Denbigh HHS 3 Menchville HHS 8 Lafayette HHS 4 Warwick 0 0 1 0 2 5 6 3 6 2 j 1. JACOB WILSON watches as his oppo- nent misses the ball. 2. After his serve, LEE HALL waits for the return. 3. WILLIAM HAIGLER moves forward in order to return 5 the serve. TEAM HAS GOOD YEAR f 1. KAREN MILLIKEN shows her serving form to her opponent. 2. DEBBIE WAL¬ TON reaches to hit the ball. 3. KAREN WATSON prepares to slam a high lob. 1 An overall good year was had by the Girl’s Tennis Team. They were undefeated until their final match when they met Lafayette. Since La¬ fayette, also undefeated, won the match, the Hampton girls placed second in the district. The majority of the team’s members were only sopho¬ mores and juniors, so much of the team will remain together for another season. 1. With a look of determination on her face, Karen Milliken gets ready to hit the ball. 2. SHARI HUTCHINSON serves in the final game of the match. 3. After winning the game point, KAREN WATSON is notice¬ ably happy. Although the 1978 baseball team won only two regular games of the sea¬ son, they never gave up hope. The team continued to try even after they were informed that they would not qualify for regionals. This determina¬ tion enabled them to win the last game of the season. Near the begin¬ ning of the season, pitcher and first baseman, STEVE SANDFORD held the highest batting average in the dis¬ trict. PL AYE US GET ON THE BALL 1. TED QUINN waits to see where the ball is heading before he chases it. 2. Swinging the bat, TI M HYATT is determined to make con¬ tact with the ball. 3. Coach TYRUS WOODARD inspects KEVIN CROCKER’S knee after a slide. i 1. Watching the game carefully. Coaches WAYEN EATON and TYRUS WOOD¬ ARD observe team members on base. 2. Exe¬ cuting his style, STEVE SANDFORD puts a spin on the ball. 3. Lefthander STEVE SANDFORD twists in order to hit the ball. 205 1. Following through on his swing, KEVIN CROCKER hopes to get a hit. 2. STEVE SANDFORD plans to strike out the batter. 3. TIM HYATT uses all of his strength to get a hit, as STEVE SANDFORD awaits his turn at the plate. 4. Keeping his eye on the ball, KEVIN CROCKER is determined to hit a homerun. BATTERS STEAL THE SHOW rrrr i m wmw 4 TIM HYATT and KEVIN CROCKER, along with other team members tallied numerous homeruns. The team was constantly spurred on to do its best by Coaches WAYNE EATON and TYRUS WOODARD. 1. Catcher DENNIS NICHOLS awaits the ball in order to tag an opponent’s out at the plate. 2. After hitting the ball down field, STEVE SANDFORD prepares to drop the bat before running to first base. 3. After warming up, STEVE SANDFORD releases the ball. Junior Varsity Baseball Is Rained Out 1. Number 7 displays his batting form. 2. After catching the baseball, DAVID SAN¬ FORD begins his return. 3. DANNY FINNEGAN is disgusted after the ball rolls by him. 4. Before the game, CAROL ROWE waits while the team discusses the strategy for the game. 5. SCOTT BROWN awaits TERRENCE McCORMICK’s pitch. 6. While the runner tags base, JAMIE SCHU- MAKER awaits the baseball’s arrival. 7. Con¬ centrating on a strike ball, TERRENCE McCORMICK begins his delivery. JV Baseball players had a mixture of successes and setbacks. At first, the situation seemed grim, when the team lost its first three games. How¬ ever, they made a comeback and won six games in a row. Then rain) days kept the team members from practicing and they lost their last five games. RAY KEETER was selected as the Most Valuable Player, winning the six games he pitched. Centerfield JEFF HYATT won the Best Hitting Award with an average of 435. He was followed closely by SCOTT BROWN with a 429 average. DAVE SANFORD contributed much to the team as a third baseman. Team cap¬ tain, TERRENCE McCORMICK was very busy. He played outfield, left field, short stop, and pitcher. The team consisted of eleven players. They were TERRENCE McCORMICK and JEFF HYATT- team captains, SCOTT BROWN, DANNY FINNEGAN, GARY ROSS, RON QUINN, DAVE SAN¬ FORD, RAY KEETER, ALLAN RICHMOND, DOUG MILLER, and JAMES SCHMAKER. Mana¬ gers were CAROL ROWE and KATHY STOUT. Scorekeeper MRS. JERRY TURNER, supported the team and COACH JERRY TURN¬ ER all the way. 209 1. Running the relay, STEPHANIE GOD¬ WIN makes good- time. 2. SAM BLACK- WELL takes over first position. 3. DAVID FIEDOROWICZ is close to gaining back points. 4. Set to go, BILL HER1FORD waits with his opponents. Sports Lead The Wau ' I jilt f. Throughout the year we led the way in sports. Whether the effort was put forth by a team or an individual, all Hampton gained from their ef¬ forts. However, in the face of victory, there was defeat, but everyone was his own champion. 1. DALE DAVIS makes his way to the high jump. 2. Pushing for the finish line, HOPPIE CROWDER increases his effort. 3. DIANE CHAVERS and BARBARA WATFORD wait for the jump ball. 4. The Varsity Foot¬ ball team sets its offense. 21 1 ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■I MC wwmv PATRONIZE OUM SPONSORS ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■■■■■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ l ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■■■■■■ ■■■■■■■■_ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■■■■■■■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ mu R. HAYDEN SMITH FUNERAL HOME ESTABLISHED 1901 WE BELIEVE WE SHOULD TREAT THE PEOPLE WE SERVE WITH THE UTMOST DIGNITY, UNDERSTANDING AND FAIRNESS PEOPLE SERVING PEOPLE 723-3191 245 S. ARMISTEAD AVE. ■ ■ Specialists In Classic Awards TROPHIES One Of The South ' s Largest Selections Of Trophies - Plaques - Silver - Medals Incentive Awards Personalized Engraving O Done On Premises 9 A.M. ‘TIL 5 P.M. Mon.-Fri. CLOSED SAT. DIAL 723-8313 MARKS TROPHY CENTER 1407 W. PEMBROKE AV. HPT., VA. , S S c V V ,V. ' S Compliments of EDDY’S FASHION OUTLET 1078 W. Mercury Blvd. Hampton, Virginia THORNTON’S HARDWARE 910 Aberdeen Rd. Hampton, Va. 23666 Locksmith Do-It-Yourself Master Burglar Alarms E E LENORA’S BEAUTY SALON OUR OPERATORS ARE SPECIALISTS IN “HAIR CONDITIONING ShA SDC (Bfuciuh SjoIml CREATIVE HAIRSTYLING FOR LADIES MEN — Complete Beauty Care — 722-4032 3837 KECOUGHTAN RD. Sinclair Circle Lenora And Her Professional Staff Invite You To Serving the Peninsula Over a Quarter of a Century Evenings By Appointment LELIA KYLE - Owner CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT MON.-SAT.—EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT WE FEATURE COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICES—STARTING WITH A PRECISION CUT AND ENDING WITH A UNIPERM OR HAIR PAINTING We Use Red Iren—L ' oreal—Welle— Zotos Helene Curtis Products 838-251 I 1933 N Armistead A v - 838-2511 c Xolwmmjl (B. Wood Juneral fcirectcr Member: rVA-vNj) )) 9inid RIVERDALE 722-7251 4304 Victoria Blvd. HAMPTON, VA. 1 1 10 W Mercury Blvd. Hampton ■ ■ INCi YOUR HANDY HELPFUL HARDWARE MAN IF IT IS HARDWARE . WE HAVE IT WE BELIEVE WE HAVE THE Largest Variety of Hardware Available PLUMBING - ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES PAINT - GLASS - NAILS - SCREWS - EVERYTHING — COMPLETE LINE OF — • FABRICS • PATTERNS • TRIMS • • SEWING NOTIONS • DECORATIONS • 723-4386 1333 N. King St., HAMPTON -it c o lM omeit I BANKfiMtaiCftRD | 15 c 4 FOOD FAIR Riverdale Plaza 2 M. So. of Langley Field !_■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I ■ ■ ■ ■■■■■■■■■ ■ ■ ■ ■■■■■■ ■ ■ 118111 ■ h � mr !■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■ ■ 213 ; iWB . ■ ■ ■ K ■s ■ ■ OU R PATROKS Annette JuanaRee Augustus Dave Schindel Ms. Rose Bradley Mr. Kermit Dance Stanley W. Mitchem Mrs. Alfreda W Hunt Ms. Gloria Williams Miss Tammy R. Thomas Mrs. Jacqueline Cary Ms. Audrey R. Pinchback Miss Elaine Holly Sharon Alfreda Byrd Jane B. Dickson Valerie L. Neeley Mrs. Sarah Livingston M. D. Augustus Millie Thomson Mr. Kirk G. Parker Mr. and Mrs. David Wade Mrs. Lelia J. Williams Mr. George Henry Augustus Mrs. Mary Z. Augustus Peggy Maher Billy Carter Frank E. Stein James Herring Hubert Rhodes Lynn Collinsworth Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Maher William J. Maher TRESS WIGS Shari Hutchinson Mr. J ames Clancey Mrs. Joyce Weeks Ms. Mary Anne Maher Mr. and Mrs. John C. Fiedorwicz POWELL MORITZ REALTY, INC. Mrs. Marion Wright Blondell Griffin Arthur Louis Johnson Mr. and Mrs. James O. Vannice Willy P. Ward III Mr. and Mrs. Grant Reed Mr. and Mrs. George Eisenberg Kathy Vannice The best... because our people are. The men and women of Newport News are part of a rich legacy of pride and craftsmanship passed on by four generations of shipbuilders. It’s because of these people—and the ships they’ve built for nearly 100 years—that Newport News Ship¬ building can proudly call itself the best in the world. JENNECO Newport News Shipbuilding A Tenneco Company ■ ■ ft V K B r.v ■ mu A ■ ■ ■ ■ HAMPTON ROADS BOOKKEEPING TAX SERVICE Complete Tax Service — Yr. ’Round Payroll Records Mo. Statements 2002 Kecoughtan Rd - 244-5029 GOOD LUCK IN FUTURE YEARS Debi Smith COMPLIMENTS OF K ROSE BUNCH Residential o Paint Contracting o Commercial paints wallpapers 2002 KECOUGHTAN ROAD, HAMPTON, VA. NEAL A. LINEBERRY OWNER BERT’S FLOWER SHOP 1253 Old Buckroe Rd. Hampton, Virginia Phone 723-0721 ■ ■ PHONE: 247-1902 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATING SENIORS ’ ' Whatever you do in the future, be sure to keep that Hampton Spirit”! 2DaUg |Jress xfi Times-Herald Hampton Roads Favorite Morning and Evening NEWSpapers 8 ■ Jffe V X 215 PATRffl £ OUR CLUBS During the plannin g of the KRABBA, some clubs were inad¬ vertently left out. Therefore, on this spread, WE PATRONIZE OUR CLUBS! The Varsity Club sponsored a raf¬ fle and acquired paddles this year. They ended the year by having a pic¬ nic at Gosnold’s Hope Park. The History Club was organized to bring together those students who en¬ joyed learning the trivialities of his¬ tory. 2. History Club: (Front Row) ALEX TIETLEBAUM, BRUCE ROBERTS, RICKY SMITH (Back Row) JUDY HUD¬ SON, PAUL SHANAHAN, BRIAN SHANAHAN, and PEGGY MAHER. 1. Varsity Club: (Front Row( Unidentified, MELISSA MIERCHUK, KAREN MILLI- KEN, SOUTH PATTERSON, BARBY SCULL, TED QUINN, STEVE ROTH- STEIN, AMY BOUNDS, PAULA SPADY, TIM HYATT, RALPH SMITH. (Middle Row) SHAWN HAWKINS, BERNIE CONNORS, SAM SIMMONS, CYN¬ THIA TURNER, JANET NAST, BECKY WILLIAMS, KAREN WATSON, THER- ESE ENDERSON, WADE GARNETT, STEVE HEUTHER, ED WHITE, ANDY HARRIS, KEITH LEETUN, DAVID WILDER, (Back Row) VINCENT HINES, KENNY PICKETT, AMANDA DAIR, KEVIN CROCKER, PAT SPROSTON, MARTIN MILLER, Unidentified, MI¬ CHELLE SKIPWITH, TERRENCE AR¬ TIS, CYNTHIA BROOKS, DIANE CHAVERS, CHERYL WOLTERS, BRET HOLDEN, PAUL PIETROWSKI, and ROBERT LAUFER. The Chess Team had a very good year. They competed with other schools within the district and lost only two meets. Members of the team could be seen any¬ where at anytime practicing matches. Chess Team: (Front Row) Sponsor, MR. BUTLER, GREG DAVIS, BRIAN SHANA¬ HAN, (Back Row) GUY SAGER, ROBERTO SAMSON, and PAUL SHANAHAN. Varsity Club Sponsor, CHIM STOGNER talks with President KEVIN CROCKER, and members, TIM HYA TT, and LEE BLASINGAME. 217 1. LEMONT HOLT signs the WRAF School Spirit Sheet. 2. REAGAN HUDSON displays his talent as an organist. 3. Being attentive is a sure way of learning as shown by THOMAS AN¬ NETTE, BECKY LEATHERWOOD and TIA TREVALLION. 4. At the forein Language Tea, newcomer MS. WIGGINS fills her plate. 5. Substitute teacher, MS. MOORE watches the class. 6. COLLEEN FLORY sings during the A’Capella concert. 3 As I drove past Hampton High School On that hot summer day How it stood there, tall and proud. Yet in a sad sort of way. ts old bricks of rust colour gave off a certain charm and a sweet rosy look. As it stared back at me, it seemed to say I know you little girl like a book. The joy, the laughing and even the crying of you and all of those things that 1; yes I; took care of; I knew those dreams and that goal of yours, so I kept you on your toes. When my train of thought was interrupted by some passing car I thought of all my friends and me; Yes, I said to myself; we have come far. I thought we ' d all soon become adults and the time would come when we’ll all go out into the world, but the memory and the love for Our school will never be lost. Now I’ll end this with a thought so dear. To whom or what 1 owe this Because like everyone, 1 had my ups and downs, but yes I can and will Honestly say that I have had a very good year. Some people may think I’m a fool but I love my school, and to fellow Hampton Crabbers, for you I’ll hold a special place In my heart, and its you, I will always remember. Janet Forbes Class of ’79 219 I The Crabbers looked forward to the new and exciting happenings of 1978. Anything out of the ordinary was wel¬ comed by all. The “Senior Touch of Class” was a highlight of the year, as well as a big money maker for the senior class. Although various con¬ certs are held each year, they are anticipated and provide a change of pace from the usual school day. As the year drew to a close, more events were noticeable - the Prom and Graduation, as well as May Day and Senior Skip Day. Each was long anticipated and a sigh of relief could be heard when each activity arrived. 1. KEITH HORNE tries to escape an opponent’s grasp. 2. Members of the Jazz Ensemble, ALLISON McINTYRE, MARIE WILLIS and KATHY CROWDER perform during their concert. 3. In the play, HERE AND NOW, PRIN CROSLIN discloses her problems. 4. LYNNE SUNDBERG and JIM- MY STRICKLAND work on their paintings in the art room. 5. Performing in the “Senior Touch of Class” is BRIAN HOLLOMAN. 6. During Foreign Language Week, MS. SHIR¬ LEY McCRACKEN flaunts her Spanish outfit. Each student captured his own view of the 1977-78 school year. The memories ranged from A to Z, as different students were affected in different ways. Despite the differences in memories, there were many similar¬ ities. For example, none of the Crab¬ bers could forget the State AAA Football Title, which proclaimed our Number 1 status. Also, the rainy Homecoming and our biggest snow¬ storm in over seven years were remem¬ bered by all. It was definitely true that each person left Hampton High on June 7th with memories good or bad. 1. During a free moment, JANET FORBES reads the Krabba Highlight. 2. MARY CEDILLO pensively thinks of the future. 3. At a Chorus concert, ROBERT LAUFER and BECKY WILLIAMS sing out 4. PAT HESTON and JOE ABRAMS socialize in the ROTC room. 5. MRS. DANIELS and MRS. ROLLINS straighten the desk. 6. At his locker, RONELL BRAXTON gathers his books. 27 ? 223 1. Awaiting the verdict, BRIAN HOLLOMON, JEFF WINSTON, and RAFPH SMITH watch the jury. 2. On the last day of school, BECKY W1L- FIAMS, CATHI CROWDER, STEVE ROTH- STEIN, AND JUDY HUDSON talk about old times. 3. At the Secretaries ' Tea, Mrs. Ellis and Mrs. Capps enjoy the cuisine. 4. In their drama out¬ fits, ANNETTE SLIDGE, TRACY MILLARD, and ANGELA BARCLIFT rest before giving out the programs. 5. During the renovation of HHS, workers place new windows on the walls. 6. At the Christmas Assembly, CALVIN TIBBS and BE¬ VERLY PORTER portray toy soldiers. As the year ends and the final pages are being sent to the publisher; we PEGGY MAHER and KATHY VAN NICE, editors feel the need to thank certain people for their lime and effort in helping to produce the 1978 Krabba Annual. Our photographers Arthur Johnson and Jeff Winston, who saw the Krabba’s need for their help. They worked very hard until the end, even taking on other staff members ' responsibilities. Staff Members; Christine Bryan, Sharon Byrd, Judy Hudson, Jayne Hutchens, Robert Lewis, Wynne Phares, Cheryl White, and Lisa Wornom. Without all of you, our work would have been much harder. Our Company Representative, Algie Camp¬ bell who was always there to give us his help and fresh ideas. Professional Photographer, Hal Ward, who took numerous amounts of pictures. Special credit goes to these people who com¬ pleted all of their work and even took on more. CHRISTINE BRYAN, who as a new member completed an entire section as well as several spreads, and who worked in the capacity of edi¬ tor many times. Sharon Byrd, Arthur Johnson, and Jeff Winston who never let us down. Also, volunteers who gave up their summer vacation to help us complete the Krabba: Thedis Hicks, Becky Lcatherwood, Sherry Leather- wood, Cheryl Taylor, Lydia Taylor, and Rise ' Williams. The faculty for giving their time to help us with copy and pictures. Most of all, we thank MS. ANN DE- LOATCH who was our faculty sponsor. With lasting patience, she was always there to help us. For truly without her, there would not have been the 1978 Krabba Annual. We thank her very much and give her all of our love. 225 A Abbott, Darryl A. 64 Abel. Daniel B 64. 102. 107. 124. 125, 126, 127. 146. 147 Abram. James B. 64 Abrams. Charles W 38. 126. 145 Abrams. Joseph M 38. 127, 222 Adams. Daniel I 80. 126 Adams, Trudy D 64 Agnew. Andrew (i. 80 Albert. Michael 64 Allen. Amy D 64. 117. 140, 166. 167, 194 Allen. Brigitte 64 Allen. John D 80 Alligood. Kipi I . 80, 159 Alston. Calvin A. 80 Alston. Danny Q 38 Alston. Kimberly 64 Alston. Raymond W. 64 Alston. Shari D 80 Altmon. Darryl I 80 Anderson, Susan R 18. 118, 119, 139, 166. 167 Andergg. Darrell 64 Annette, Thomas W 64 Anthony. Clinton 80, 126 Anthony, Morris R. 64 Anthony, Wesley T 126 Areeneaux, Michael P. 38 Arceneaux. Scott 64 Armstead, Shelia 64. 71, 126. 127 Armstrong, Susan 80 Arnold. Amy K 80 Arrasmilh, William W. 64 Arrington, Steive 170. 175 Artis. Terrence I 47, 216 Asbury, Donna K 64 Asbury, James W. 80 Ashe. Randolph 80 Ashley, Cynthia I) 38 Askew, Debbie 38 Augustus. Annette 64 B Baber, Vickie I . 38, 105 Bagley, Alan W Bailey, Angela 80, 159 Baines, Anna 64 Bains, I li abeth M 39, I I I Bains, Maria 80 Baker, C heryl R. 160 Baker. George I). 80, 126 Baker, Pamela J. 64 Baker, Vernon .1. 80 Baldwin, Angela J. 64 Baldwin, Kimberly 80. 147 Banfiel, John M 80 Banks, Aleta I 80 Banks, Deborah A. 80. 126, 127 Banks. Gerry I 90 Banks, Patricia 80 Banks, Stephen B 80 Barberie. Patricia 64, 146. 119, 151 Bareli ft, Angela 19. 61. 107, 116, 117. I 19, 137. 143 Bare lift, Rickey I 39 Barnes, I lint W 64. I 83 Barnes, John R .19 Barnes, Maris I) 80 Barrett, Darryl P 64 Barrett, George P 64 Barrett, Sandra M 80 Barla. Kelly I 64. I 19. 147. I 51 Bateman. Martin I 65 Batten. Pearl I 160 Battle. Micheal J 64 Batts. Patricia A 19 Bayloik, Michael 65 Baylor. Michael K 160 Ba emore. Annice 39. 126 Ba emore. C larence I 170. 175. 199 Ba emore, I arry I 80 Bean. ( arolyn 80 Beard, Tracy S 155 Behrens. Robert M 19 Belew. William D 65. 146. 147, I 26. I 27. 149, 150 Bell. Alton W 65. 170 Benbow. ( harles I 80. 126. 127. 128 Benger, Tony 11 80 Benner, Dean R 65 Bennett, ( arol I) 80 Bennett. Thomas II 65 Bernot. I inda A. 8 1, 84 Be mol. Michael P 37,39. 140. 141. 146. 147, 199 Bells, I lia 81 Billipp, Herbert II. SI Billups, Mil lice n 81 Billups. Stacey I XI Binder, Sherri 39 Bines, Delilah 81 Binet, Gary 65 Biron, Robin I) 126 Blakely, Deborah 92 Blackwell, Kevin 65 Blackwell, Lori A. 81 Blackwell. Samuel 170, 172. 181. 183. 189. 210 Blackwood, Robyn 81 Blakeney. Debra A. Blakeney. Lynn I 183 Bland, Bobby R. 81 Bland. Venee B 152. 178 Blasingame. 1 eon C 65. 217. 170 Bock, Silvia S. 81, 146 Bonafe. Mark 65 Bosley. I inda M 81. 145 Boswick, Colen 1 26 Boswick, Cilen W. 81 Bounds, Amy R. 65, 199, 216 Boutwell. Pamela A. 81 Bowe, Nigel D. 81. 170 Boyd, Dwight A. 81 Boyd, Gail Y. 81, 82, 193. 199 Boyd, kimberli J. 81 Boyd. Sue 39, 160 Brackett, Robert S. 39 Bradley. Carolyn 81 Branch, Kevin I 189 Branch. Linda G. 8 I Branch, Robert 65 Branch. Stephen G. 81 Branch, Tony. R 39, 170, 188 Brandt, Lndel I). 8 Braxton. Adricne 65 Braxtor, Donnell 39, 222 Brendle Teresa A. 81 Bridgers, Jacqucl 39 Bridges. Rodney 81, 126 Brinkley, Anthony 81 Brinkley, C harles 81 Buscoe, l.amonl I). 170 Bristol. William M. 65 Broekington, Anthony 65 Brogden, Steve 65 Brooks, Tyrone C 65, I 19, 103, 195 Brown. Anthony I . 39, 170, 188 Brown, Clarence V. 65 Brown, Gerald II 40 Brown, Jacqueline 81, 152 Brown. Robert A. 181, 184 Brown, Rulus W. 81, 90, 175 Brown, Scott L. 81. 175, 185, 208, 209 Brown, Steve M. 81 Bryan, Christine Y. 37, 40, 75, 107, 132, 133, 131. 146. 147, 149, 162, 163 Bryant, Aubrey I). 81, 174, 175 Bryant, Denise 82 Bryant. Jamice I 82, 159 Bryant, I utreII J 40 Buck. David, A. 66, 149 Buckwalter, Wuanita II. 82 Uuetcr, Nicholas 82 Buggs, Tamara 66 Bulger. Deborah, I 40. 160 Bunch. Joyce I) 66, 215 Burke, Todd M. 82, 175 Burke. Virginia A. 40 Burnes, Trie 82 Butch, Thomas M. 82 Byrd. I in wood 66 Byrd, Sharon A. 40, 130 Byrd. Troy I 82, I 26. I 27 C Caldic, Dennis I 40. 61. I l l, 157, 164. 166. 167 C aldwell, Pamela K 40, 61, 128, 138. 139. 147. 163 Campbell, Delvon 82. 126, 127 Canady, Scott A. 66 Connor, Rhonda 82 Conway. Terri 1 I 7 Cord well. I ori 82 Candwcll. Ricky D. 82 C arr, Joseph II. 40 C arroll, Diana B. 82 Carter, C harlotte 40, 160 C arter, I lenry C 155 Carter. Kevin A. 82 Carter, Marilyn I 66. 82. 137 Carter, Melvin A 82. 185 C askey, Teresa I 66, 126, 127 Cason, C hris R 66, 147 Caton. Lli abeth I 35. 82 Cayovetle, lleide 66 Cedillo, Mary .1 40, 166. 167, 176. ■ - - C ephas, Pam 82 Chambers. Larry N. 135. 144, 149 Charily, Alvin P. 66 Chavers, Chuck 82. 185 Chavers, Diana l . 40. 186, 187, 210. 216 Chavers. Jacqueli 40 Chavers, Monika D. 82 Cholek, Audrey 146, 147, 82 Clark, Anthony M. 135 Clcxton, Zita I 82 Clifton. Patricia 40 Cofield. Barbara 66 Cogdell, Mary M. 66 C ole, Karen I 41 Coleman, Barbara A. 66 Coles, Paula 82 Collier. Sharon M. 82 Collins, Donnie I 66, 126 Collins, Lisa J. 82 Collins, Richard 66. 126 Conley, David A. 82 Conner, James L. 66 Conner, John II 41 Conner, Bernard 66, 72, 170, 216 Conway, Terri I . 65, 66 Cooke, Brenda S. 66, 146, 154 Cooke, Timothy T. 41 Cooper, Charles A. 82 Cooper, James I. 82 Cooper, Patricia .1. 82 Cooper, Ronald D. 83 Corbin, Anthony Q. 185 Corbin. Cleveland A. 41 Corey, Gregory 41 Coughenour, Monica S. 66, 139 Craig, Jerome 41, 126. 127. 195 Crawford, Alan K. 41 Crawford, Michael 66, 126, 127 Crawford. Wayne 83, 175 Crear, Diania L. 160 C repps, Joni L. 83, 178, 179, 195 Crocker, Kevin J 41. 142, 196, 197, 204. 206. 207, 217, 216 Crockett. Andria 41 Crockett, Claudine 83 Crockett, David W. 66, 149 Crockett, Dorothy 42 Crockett, I redrie 83 Croslin, Adrienne D. 84. 96. 152, 221 Cross, David 198 Croswell, Timothy W. 66 Crowder, Clement 83, 188, 190, 192. 21 I Crowder. Kathi I 10. 42. 129, 221 Crumpton, Belinda 42. 61, 145 Crutchman, Rhonda 66, 159, 160 Cullen. Mary A. 42. Ill Culpepper, Michael 66. 176. 77 Cunningham, Reginald L. 83, 126 Curfman, Stephen 83 Curry. Cynthia K 66 C urtis, Mona 66 Culhrell. Kathy A. 42 Cutler. David 8. Cypress, Otis I 66 I) Dair, Amanda S. 42, 37, 61, 99, I 17. 216 Daniel, Kevin I 42, 188, 189 Daniel, Michael D. 66 Daniel. Charles 42 Daniel, Christal 83 Daniel, Dannette D. 83 Daniels, Joe I). 66 Daniels. Portia C 42. 137, 160 Daniels. Robert 175. 66 Darden, Dana G. 83. 159 Darden. I ilium C 43 Darden, Susan C. 66. 159 Dotson, David 9 Davenport, Deborah 43 Davenport, Karen 83. 152 Davidson, Ivie G. 83 Davidson, Wade M 43 1 ).l IS. Alvin 1 .. 66. 126, 127 1 ).l IS. Ann 83 Davis, Hill W 66 1 ).l IS. (lie rs 1 83 1 )av is. Dale R . 188, 189, 210 1 )av is. Deborah A. 65, 66, 1 1 9, 1.16. 1 66. 167 1 )av is. Denise V. 4.1 1 )avis. Gregory W 4.1. 1.15. 217 l )av is. James II 4.1. 107 Davis, James M 4.1 Davis, Keith 1 ,7. Mi 1 )av is. Kevin . 170, 175 Davis, 1 a lisa line M 81, 84, 192 . I ' M Davis, Martha 83 Davis Michael 66 Dcbroux, Kimberly Y 83, 126 Debusk. Timothy S. 8 1 Delk, Grace M. 67 Delles, Keith 83 Delph. Shirley A. 83 Dent, William P. 155 Derbyshire, Cilen A. 65. 67. I 17. 133 Dew alt, Claude A. 67 Dickerson. Debra 83 Dickson, Jane A. 81. 83 Diggs. I nid Monique 137. 159 Diggs. Pamela C. 43. 61. 137. 160 Dildy, Ivy Y 43 Dildy, Kevin I . 83 Dillard. Raymond . 175. 188. 189 Dixon. Jane I 78 Dixon, Richard 43. I 27 Doggett. Bryan 170 Donaldson, Charles 83 Dooms. Gail T 43 143 Dotson, David I 126 Downic, Tamara A. 83 Dreylick. Robert 83 Drummond, Cheryl 43 Drummond, Pamela 67 Dudley. Deetta 83 Dudley, Kelly R. 65, 67 Dudley. Thomas L. 126 Dunston, Lawrence 43 Duron. Michael M 3. 43 I l arle. Tracy R 43. 139 T.arlcy. Lance G. p 84 Ldgar. Trank A. 84. 185 Ldwards, Cynthia 67 Tdwards, Gregory 44 Ldwards. Richard L. 84 Llliot. Robert M 44 Lillis, Barbara I 65 Llrod, Janelle I). 84 bmmett. Teri 44 Lnderson. Therese 65, 67, 195, 164, 149. 216, 177 Lrnst, Katherine 67 Lstes, Joseph I 44 Lstes, Terri I . 44, 143, 199 Lvans, George A. 67, 181. 185 Lvans, Willie 84 Lvans. Yolande M. 44, 137, 152. 193 Lverhart, David L. 44, 199 I Faber, Mark A. 68 Fairchild, Lori N. 84 Farnsworth, Kara M. 84 Fa i, Joseph A. 68, 155 Fears, Lli abeth A. 44 l elker, Joanne M. 68 T eller. John A. 44. 126, 127 Fennell. Collie 84 Fenner, Karen D. 84 Fenner, Renee M 44 Fenner, Sharon I . 68. 159 Ferguson, Kimberly I . 44 I iedorowic , David 197, 84. 218 Liedorowic , I isa 68, 142 I ighlmaster. Maria G. 84 I iguerido, John 84 Figuerdo, Lisa 68 Findley, John 164, 84 Finnegan, Daniel 84, 208, 209 I innell, Liton R. l ischer, Jill M 134, 135. 44 I itchett. Jerry I 44 I itts, Sandra F. 84 I it gerald, Angela 68 I it gerald. Rose 44 I loro, Randolph I 44 I lory, Coleen I 68, 145 Llory. Ronald J. 68 I’oley. Richard I). 84 Forbes. Janet M 222 Forbes, Jimmie I 84 l orbes. Michael W. 84 I ord, F.rnest IF 68 Ford, Sharon 1 45, 137 Forman, (ilenn 84 Foster, Tammy J. 68 I owkies. Carol M. 84 l ox. Caressa R 84 l ox, James I 45 Fox, Jeffery 45, 154 Francis, Amelia A. 84 Francis, Deborah 45. 61. 137, 152 Franklin, Nevis W 84 I ra ier, Darryle 68 I reeman, Gary I . 84 I reeman, Gregory I 84. 126, 127 Fremont, Jeffrey 45 Fremont. Patricia 68. 164 I ucllhart, Joseph 84 Fulroll. James I 126 G (Tales. Portia 84. 179 (Tales. Shelia 68 (Tallow. Penni I 84 Gamble, (Tary I . 68 (Tamon, Donald 68 Gammon, Douglas 68 (Tammon, Felicia A. 84 (Tardner. Kathy l 68 (Jarrncr. Cynthia 45 (Tarrer. Michael c. 68 Garrett. Scott D 45 Garrett. Wade II 197. 68, 216 Garris. Jaheyla 85 (Tailing. I in wood 68 (Tawel. Karen I 85 Gawel. Susan C. 68, 139 (Teiger, John I 190, 191. 86. 85. 126 Geiger, Thomas A 126. 127 George, Musline A. 188. 189 CTibson. .limbo 105 (Tillis, Dana 96. 126, 163 (T i 11 is, Mark K. 85. I 88 (Tilliam. Martha P. 45. 159 (Tillis, Cynthia A 45 (Tillis, Dana M. 65, 68, 118, 121. 119 (Tlenn. Bradley. D 46 Godfrey. Steve A 46 Godwin. Karen A. 69 (Todwin. Kathy A 69 Godwin, Stephanie 46. 210 Golden, Janet I 69 Gomery, Michael L. 85 (Tooch Jr. James A 85, 126 127 Goodman. Debra L. 46. 61, 167, 166 (Toodman, Morris 85 Goodwin. Donald R 155 Gottlieb. Lisa M. 85 Gould, Timothy A 170 (Trahm, Steve 1 8 I CTraham, Stephane J. 46. 161. 160 Gravely, Jacqueline, K. 85 (Trases, Denorie 46 (Tray, Lindsay I . 84. 85. 199 Green. Brenda R 69 (Treen, Marvin L. 85 (Treen. Sunda 69 (Treenweil, Helen A. 85 (Tregory. Breda M. 160 (Trier, Lucille M. 85 Griffin, Blondell 122. 46. 123 (Jriffin, Iris R. 25, 46 (Trillin, Stephanie 46. 123 (Jriffin. Wanda A. 85 Griffith, Chris 69, 149 (Jrogins, George A. 175, 85, 126 (Troves, Gay I 146, 47. 61. 138. 139 (Troves, William R. 69 Gunter. Belinda G. 69 Gunter, Joyce A. 85. 94 Gunter. Tonja 85 Gupton. Mary 1.47 Gums, Jacqueline 85 II I laigler. William 69 Hailey. Douglas J 85. 126. 127 II a i ley, Richctta 47. 61 llaitchcoek. Robert ( 147, 10 85, 126 127 Hall, Diana L. 85, 159 Hall, Kennetha A 10. 85, 126 Hall, Lee D. 69 Hall. Richard M 47 I lam, Richard 47 Hamilton. Anthony 69 I lammer. John G 85 Hammer, Robert M 69 Hannah. Steven C. 147, 135 47 Harell. Ramona 47 Harrell. Derek 126 Hare, Dara A. 85 Hardy. John 69 Hargreaves. Susan 69 Harper, James M 69 Harrell. David I . 69 Harrell, I rank W 85 Harrell. Morris 69 Harris, Anthony T 140, 47. 216 I larris, Cy nthia V. 85 I larris. Gale 47 Harris, Ysanda 69, 137. 169 Harris, Zelia 47 I larrison, Glen I 26. I 70 Hart, J. L. 69 Harvey. Denise 85. 126. 127 Harvey, Ldward, I . 126, 127 Harvey, Patricia, 65, 69. 152 Hatch. Michael. M 47 Hatcher, Robert, M 85. 199 Hatfield, Andre. R Hatfield, Bernard 69 Hawkins. Lawrence N6 Hawkins. Shawn. R 47, 181. 137. 126. 170. 183 Hawkins. Timothy. 86 Hawks. Janet, L. 86 Hayes. Gene. E. 121 Hayes, Saphronie 69 Haynes, James. E. 175. 86. 126. 185 Haynesworth. Cour 126 Health. Pamela. C. 84. 86 Hedgepeth, Cynthia 65. 70 Hehle. Eve, E. 143. 199 Heintz. John. P 65. 70. 140. 146. 199 Henderson. Linda. J 47, 139. 160 Henderson. Nancy. 86. 123 Henderson, Wayne, 155. 159 Henshaw. Frank. 70 Hedrick, Christop 69 Heriford. W illiam 70. 199. 210 Herring. James 86 Heston. Patricia M. 222 Hick . Mike 99 Hicks. Thedis, A. 70. 126. 127 Higgins. Sheila D. 70 Hill. Barbara. C. 164. 84. 86 Hill. Matt 137 Hill. Natal in. C. 86 Hill. Richard. M. 70 Hill. Rose, L 86 Hill, Thomas. L. 86. 126 Hilliard. Patricia 48, 61. 137. 161. 160 Hillard. Samuel 1 26 Hillard. Teresa. L. 86. 102 Hines. Leroy 70 Hines. Vincent. B. 216 Hinton. Vanessa, R 86. 159 Hix. Lee. L. 86 Hoggard. W alter. C. 48 Hollard. Sybit 1 53 Holden. Bret. 65. 70. 140. 149. 216 Holley. Emily. L. 70 Holliday. David. B. 57 Hol 1 ifield. M. Darrell 70 Holloman. Carlton 48. 160 Holloman. Thomas 48. 137. 103 Holly. Elaine 47 Holmes,Carla. M. 70 Holmes. Sharon. D 45. 48. 152. 166 Holmes. Sheryl. D. 70. 152. 166 Holmes. Teresa 126. 127 Holoman. Br an. K. 48. 103. 170. 172. 221 Holt. Lcmont. C. 48. 110. 170. 172 Hooks. Dawn. M 70. 159 Hooks. Kathy. J. 86. 159 Hopkins. Dennis. F. 70. 126 Horne. Keith. W . 70. 183. 221 Horne. Robin. D. 86. 150 Howard. Lisa. G 86 Howell. Debbie 48 Howell. Kell). A 48. 70 Howell. Lorre. D. 86. 145 Howerton. Timothy 70 Howie. Anothony. W. 86 Hubbard. Christine 48. 159 Hudson. Judy, L. 130. 131. 48, 61. 129. 37. 216 Hudson. Reagan. B 165. 48 Hucthcr. Stephen 65. 70. 140. 149. 103. 216 Huffman. Lori. A 48 Hughes. Cath). I. 160 Hunnicutt. T Warren 140. NO. 199 Hunrahan. Ton) 85 Hunter. Lisa. R. 70 Hutchens. Jayne. S 131.61. 139. 151 Hutchinson. Shari 10. 135. 61. 37. 149. 151. 162. 163. 203 Hutchinson. Tari. S 86 H att. Jeffers. L 175. 84. 86. 49. 209 Hyatt. Kaths. D. 87. 126 Hyatt. Timoths. R 197. 217. 216. 170. 204. 206. 207 Ingram, Larry 87. 188 Isle. Allen 87 J Jackson. Bobby 70 Jackson. Gregors 8. 175 Jackson. N D 160 Jackson. Valeric 70 James. Carol) n James. Ronald 49 Jarvis. Beverls 8 Jarvis. Darryl 87 Jarvis. Maurice 70. 137 Jus. Roy 87 Jaynes. Ralph Jefferson. Jeffreys 49. 155 Jefferson. John Jeffords. Pamela 70 Jenkins. Barbara 87 Jenkins. Barnes Jenkins, Cecelia 87 Jenkins. Gregors 70 Jenkins. Jerome 70. 152 Jenkins. Larry 70. 126, 127 Jenkins, Michael 87. 126. 127 Jennette, Gretchen 87 Jennings. Isaac 70. 170, 172 Jennings. Whitney 87 Jessup. Kimberly 70. 149 Jimmerson, Charles 70 Jimmerson. Deborah 193 Jimmerson, Myron Jimmison, Dirk 49 Johnson. Angela 87. 126. 127 Johnson, Anthony Johnson, Arthur 49. 127, 131. 132. 133 Johnson, Chauneas 185 Johnson, Christopher 49. 87, 100, 101, 119 Johnson, Darrell Johnson, Edmund Johnson, George Johnson. George C. 71 Johnson. Lesvis 30. 140 Johnson. Mark 87 Johnson. Richard Johnson, Shelley 49, 61 Johnson. Teresa 7 I Johnson, Thomas 71 Johnson. Tommy 71 Johnson. Wayne 71 Johnson. W illie Johnston. Leonard Jones, Anthony 26, 71 Jones, Benjamin 1 26 Jones. Bonnie I 16 Jones, Calvin Jones, Donald Jones. Greg I 75 Jones. Howard Jones, James A. 49. 170 Jones. Julie 87 Jones, Pamela Jones. Stanlc) 71. 139. 170. 172 Jones, Talitha Jones. Teresa 87 Jones. Trace) 87 Jones. William 49 Jordan. Barbara 49, 61, 133, 145 Jordan. Jeffrey 1.19, 137 Jordan. Pamela 87. 160. 178. 179 Jordan, Sherry 7 1 Joyner. Adrina 49, 137. 152. 161. 160 Joyner, Plcz 87 Joyner, Rhonda Judge, Sherry K Kaap. Evcvon Karchner. James 88 Kascy, Vicky 88 Kashouty. Michelle 49. Ill, 156 Keaton. Patricia 71, 137 Keaton, Paula 88 Keefe. Brian Keefe. Cindy Kcemcr. Deborah 88 Kcetcr. Alfred 88. 209 Keller. Denise 71. 160 Kelley. Darrell 71 Kcmmer. Marlon Kendrick, Tracey 88 Kennedy. SyIvai Kcnncll. Matt 71. 167. 166 Kenyon. Grace 71 Kenyon, Lisa 84. 88. 199 Kersey, Brian 88 Keyes, Aleisu 160 Kilmon, Andrew Kilopoulos, Maria 84, 88. 166, 160 Kimrcy, Mary 71 King, Bobby 105 King. Jesse 88 King. Raymond 88 King. Robert 71. 197 Kirby, Gene 50 Kivcit. l.cah 88. 142 Knight. Curtis I 26 Knight, Jeffrey Knight, Lamont 88 Knight, Thelma Kohten, Joseph 7 I Krcgg, Helene 10, 50. 62 Krcnisky. Donald Krenisky, Ronald 7 I Kri mencic, Shari 71 Kyle, Sheila 51 L Lamb, Sharon 50, I 36 Lambert. Donna Langley, William 126 Lanzcndorf, Richard 65, 72, 140 Largena. Betty 72 Larsen, Anthony 50 Lassiter, Daphene 72 Lassiter, Cynthia Lassiter, Francine 88 Lassiter, Wanda Laufer, Robert 51. 105, 170, 163, 216. 222 Lavvhon, Deborah 88 Lawrence, Carlton 88, 126 Lawrence, Robert Leary, Calvin 51. 126 Leary, Lcota 72, 139 Leath, Timothy 72. 199 Lcatherwood, Rebecca 88, 151 Lcalherwood, Sheryl 72 Lee, Anthony 5 1 Lee. Cary 88. 175, 188 Lee, Melissa Lectun, Keith 99. 149, 216. 51 Lectun, Kerri 198 Leggett, Barbara 72 Leggette, Chery l 72 Leggette, Craig 72 Lewis. Anthony Lewis, Deborah Lewis, John Lewis, Karen 88 Lewis, Regina Lew is, Robert 61. 131 Lewis, Sylvia Lineberger, Peter 88 Lineberry, Charles 51 Lineberry, Jeanne Little, Carl Loftin, Scott Logan. Scott 72 Logioco, Michael London, Timothy 51 Long, Dennis 72 Long, Monica 51 Loveless, Steven 88 Loynachcn, Donald 126 Loynachcn, Ronald 72, 126 Lucas, Juanita Luck. David 72 Lucy, Mary 72 Lugcni, Joseph 88 Lugcnt, Richard 51 Luning, Daphne 88, 147 Lunsford, Phillip Lunsford, Suzettc Lusk. Troy 88 Luster, Karmyn 72 Lykcs, Paula 51 Lyman, Lauren 88 Lyman, Scott 102, 126, 199 Lynch. Dwight 51. 168, I 10. 181, 184. 183 Lynch, Nicholas 72 Lynch, Rebecca 3, 51. 101, 133, 149, 124, 167, 166, 163, Lynch, Venita 72 Lynch, Walter 88, 199 Lynn, Cynthia 88, I 26 Luons, Darccll 72 Lyons, Michael 51 Lyons, Vcrtina 51 Lytle, Terri 88 Lyttlc. Bonita 89 M MacCutchcn. James 89 MacCutchcn, Thomas Machncr, Earl Machncr, John 89, 126 Maher, Margaret M 51, 61, 37, 130, 131, 132, 133, 149, 162, 163, 216 Mallish, Buddy 89, I 55 Malish, Marvin Mallinson, David 72 Mallory, Buddy 105 Mallory, Rita Malosh, Karen 72 Mandcll. David Mandcll, Terri 52 Mangrum, Cynthia Mann, Kim 72 Mann, Kerrcll 89 Manson, Lorraine Marr, l.inda 52 Mars, Wallace 89 Marshall. Bonita Marshall. Dianne 72 Marshall, Gioia Marshall, Henry 89, 126, 127 Marshall, Jay I 14 Marshall, Joyce 52 Marshall. Mary 52 Marshall, Stephen 52 Mastin, Patrick 72, 126 Martin, Phyllis 89 Martin, Ronald Marlin. Sam, Marlin, Veronica Mason. Mary 89 Massenburg, Evelyn Masscngill, John M assey, Suzanne 73 Masters, Rhonda Mathis, Eddie 52 Matthews, Clinton Matthews, Darcy 89 Matthews, Lonnie 73 Matthews, Marion Matthews, Ruth Matthews, Venella Mauro. Gigi 1 27. 161 Mauro, Marlene 89, 126 Maven, Charlene 52 Maven, Charles 73 McBride, Carla 8. 73 McBride, Trudy 73, 84, 89 McCallum. David McCallum, Terry 52 McCarthy, Larry McClanahan, Mary 73, 160 McClinton, Marie 89 McClinton, Lula McCormick, Marcus McCormick, Terrence, 89, 208, 209 McCown. Julie 73 McCoy, Dorothy 52 McCracken. Michacla 52, 61, 139, 145 McCallcy, Joseph McDcw, Darren 127, 126 McDonald, Allen 8, 10, 107, 73, 116, 117. 140 McDonald, Catherine 89 McDonald, David McIntyre, Walter 89 McFarland, Abigail 73, 100, 149. 167 McGilvcry, Kenneth 89 McGlone, Davenna 52, 152 McGrath, Joni McHalton, Douglas, 89 McIntyre, Alison 73, 221 McKoy, Keith 89, 139 McNair. Paula 89 McNcalcy, Myra 73 Me Neely, Raymond 89 McNeil, Cclcstine 193 McNeill, Kathy McQuadc, John 89 McRackcn, Karen McRae, Donald Mchrcns. Mike 89 Mchrcns, Harold Mendenhall, Charles 89 Mercer, Steven 1 47 Merrill, Donna 89 Mcrryman, Steven 73, 170 Miantc, Timothy 73 Mierchuck, Martha 143, 155 Micrchuck, Melissa 73, 216 Millcn, Ronda 89 Millard, Tracey 84, 89, 147, 160, 166 Miller, Bobby 52 Miller. Douglas 89, 209 Miller, Jess 53 Miller, Johnny Miller, Lucia Miller, Marlin 3, 53, I 18, I 19, 37, 163, 216 Miller, Rona Miller, Steven 84. 89. 140 Milliken, Karen 41, 53, 61, 216, 202, 203 Mills. Cynthia 7, 150, 151, 170 Mills, Roger 89 Minccy, Jada 73 Miner. Debra 72 Mister, Jan 73 Mitchell, James 73 Mitchell, Janice I 60 Mitchell, Jerome 53, 161. 197 Mitchell, Luanna 73 Mock, Angela 73 Moody. Alvin 73 Moody, Deborah 53. 160 Moore, Andrea 90 Moore, Melody 58, 127, 126 Moore, Milton 7.3 Moore, Sidney 73 Moore, Steven 53, 199 Moore, Thcrese 74 Moore, Wanda 90 Moore, Wendell 90 Mooring, Anthony 74. 188 Mooring, Charles 90. 126 Morris, Allison 71. 90. 126, 127 Morris. Mary 90 Morris. Robert Mosby, Janet 53, 160 Moses, Donna 90 Moses, Sharon 74 Moy. Michael 74 Mundell, Gail 53, 160 Murchison, Andra 74 Murphy, Bobby 74 Murray, Patrick 101, 167, 166 Myrslen, Steven 90 N Nakamura, Tony H. 90 Narron, Pamela 90 Nast, Janet R. 84, 90, 99, 142, 178, 216 Nazareth, Michael 90 Neal. Shawn X. 45, 53 Neal, Veronica 90 Neeley, Valerie L. 54, 160 Nelson, A. Diane Nelson. Mary S. 90 Nesse 1 rod, G. Edward 74 Nesselrod, Karen 89, 90 Nettles, Diane S. 90 Newberry, Jerry W. 74 Newell, Christopher R. 90 Newkirk, Alyosha 90 Newkirk. Bryan 37, 137, 140. 144. 145, 149 Newkirk, Joe L. 74 Newkirk. Lynettc Newkirk. Maria 54 Newsome, Charles 54 Newsome, Keith 74 Newsome, William Newton, Deborah L. 74, 159, 160 Newton, Diane 74 Nichols, Debra 90 Nichols, Dennis P. 74. 152, 207 Nicholson, Joseph Nisley, Mary L. 54 Nixon, Daniel R. 3 Norman, John T. Norwood, Regina C. 74, 155 O O’Neal, Wanda Obcrg, Michael L 74, 159 Oberg, Waller A. 74 Oliver, Angelina 74 Olson, Michael L Omcally,Bryan C. 90, 126 O ' Neill, Pamela A. 74, 139 Otte, Elizabeth 90 Otlofaro, Frank J. 74 Outlaw, Shcrenda A. 90, 159 Owens, Rosilyn 74 Oxley, Scott A P Pace, Catherine E. 84, 90, I 19, 122, 123, 160, 163 Page, Kenneth I 26 Page, Lydia 54 Page, Mary B. 74 Painter, Mark Palmcntcra, Christal Palmer, Frances Palmer, Michael 74 Pardi. Rosannc 74, 159, 160 Parham, Elizabeth Parham, Jamie Parham, Roger 74, 170 Parisher, Gregory Parker, Alan 90, 126. 127 Parker, Brian Parker, Donald Parker, Jeffery 90 Parker, Kim 74, 144, 145, 148, 149 Parker, Kirk 54 Parker, Sonja 74 Parker, Terry 54 Patey, Gcoffery 84, 140 Patrick, Elizabeth 90 Patron. Rodney 74. 126. 127 Patterson, Carey 181, 183 Patterson, John 55 Patterson, Mary Patterson, South 65. 74. 196, 197. 140, 216 Payne, Kenneth 74 Payne, Richard Pearce, Donna A 159 227 Pearce. Teresa 75. 159 Pearson. Michael 75. 126 Pealross. Harvey 170 Pecjak, Palli A 90 Pedersen. William M. 55. 197 Pelham. Kathy Pendleton. Jody 1 . 55 Perkins. Demelris 90 Perkins. Dennis J. 170. IXX Perry, Debra I 92. 193 Perry. Kenneth 75 Perry. Loretta Person. Jacqueline 55 Person. Roslyn L. Pelterson, Corwin N. 75. 126 Pella way, David I) Pettawav. Jessica Pham. Cue 75 Pham. Kim T. 75 Pharcs. Fara Wynne 55. 61, 107, 130, 131. 133, 139, 164, 165 Phillips. Jerry E. Phillips, Ken 90 Phillips, Kevin B. Phillips, Padro 170, 172 Phipps. 75. 147, I 49 Pickett, April N. 55, 160 Pickett. Kenneth 170, 216 Pickclte, Sandra 91 Pieper, Debra 75 Pierce, Annette 75 Pierce. Annette 75 Pierce, Robin 55 Piper. Peggy 55, 160 Plolt, Gary 91. 95, 126 Pictrowski, Paul Albin 10. 55, 61, 105, I 19, 140, 199, 216, 163 Plummer, Broderick Pobiak. Lawrence 75 Poland. Michael 91 Poland, Thomas Polite, Michael 55 Pope, Reginald 75 Porter, Beverly 7, 99, 120, 135 Porter, Charles I 59, Porter, Jacqueline 75 Powell, Allen Powell, Ann 90 Powell. Annette Powell, Carol Powell, Charles Powell, Tyrone, 197 Powell, Jackie 91, 1X6 Pretlow, Wavcrly N. X, 55, 61. 100, 101, 117, 119, 102, 103. 133. 147, 152, 159, 166. 167 Price, Michael 56 Pride, Sally 55, 154 Pruitt, Donna 9 I Pugh, Marcia 91 Punston, Gwen 91 Purdy, Gary 10, 75, 126. 127 Purvis. Antonio Q Quinn. Ronald Quinn. Ben Quinn. Ted 75, 140. 204, 209, 216 R Rainey. Charles 91 Ramsey, Johnnie 91, 175, 190 Ratterman. Tracie 91 Ratliff. Dennis 1X5. 190. 191 Rawlings, Mieheal 55 Ray. (iregory 76 Ray. lisa 91 Ray. Mieheal 75 Redcross. Veronica 55. 160 Reed, Susan 53, 56, 61. 155 Reed. Su ette 91. I7X Reid. Detrice 75 Reid, Veronica 54. 56. 157, 160 Rcmbish, Jack 75. 197 Resner, Rebecca 91 Rhodes. Diane 160 Rhodes. Hubert 91 Rhymer. Teresa 159 Richardson, Anne 76 Richardson, Carolyn 76. 99, 160, 193 Richardson, Evelyn 91. 99 Richardson. Gina 56 Richnord, Alan 91, 209 Richmond. Warren 56, IXX Ricks, ( arolyn 91, 94 Riddick. John 56, 126, 1XX. 1X9 Ridley. Deidra 42, 56. 61. 119, 139, I4X Rinehardt, Tina 75 Roach, I ranees 56 Roberts. Bruce 56. 216 Roberts. Felicia 56, 153 Roberts, Marsh 91 Roberts. Shannon 76, 77 Robinson, Arthur Robinson, Daniel W 56 Robinson Darlene 56 Robinson, Marvin 191 Robinson. Mieheal IXX Robinson, Jr. Leroy 76 Roe. Randi M 91 Rogers. John I. 91 Rooks, Rebecca I X4, 91. 135, 146, 147 Rosenthal, Gary I 56 Ross, Gary A 91, 209 Rothstein, Stephen 65. 76. 102. 119, 140, 197. 216 Rowe, Carol I 91. 147, 20X, 209 Rowe, Debora 1 X4. 91 Rowe, Michael A 56. X, 120, 121. 165 Rowland, Jeffery 91 Royal, Gilbert D 76 Royal, Wilbert B 76, 126 Rumley, Lisa D 76 Russell, Timothy G 92, 126 Ryans, Sharon R 57 Ryner, Stanley I. 76 S Sacks, Sarah E X4. 92, 134, 135, 146 Sager, Harry G 57, 217 Samson, Roberto D 3, 57, 217 Samuels, Donna D 76. 177 Samuels, Oltis 92, 126, 127 Sanders, Sandra l. 92 Sandlord, David M X7, 92, 20X, 209 Sandford, Stephen 57. 145, 204, 205. 206, 207 Sapp, Steven 92, 174 Saunders, Sonja L 76 Saunders, Stephanie J 92, 126, 127 Savage, Reginald 92, 126, 127 Saville, Nadine E 76. 134, 135. 166 Sawyer, Denise M 76 Sawyer, Donald N 57, 134, 135 Sawyer, Lisa A 159 Scarborough, Stephnnic R 92 Schilling, Karen L 92 Schilling, Sharon M 84, 92 Scott, Kenneth D 92 Schumaker, Jamie 20X, 209 Scotli, L.eiloni M 92. 139 Scull, Barbra A 57, 164. 168. 177. 177 Scullcy, Shawn P 8. 57, 61. 117, 133, 140. 145 Sease, Elizabeth L 57, 160 Sedgwick, Arlene R 76, 126 Scssoms, Andre D 76, 126, 127 Settle, Lesha M 92 Settle. Rebecca A 65, 76 Shader, Cathy 57 Shanahan, Brian E 6, 217 Shanahan, Paul G 92, 216, 217 Shanks, William P 76 Sharp, Judy L. 76. 102 Shc;ton. Cccilc L 92. 126 Shelton, Steani 92 Shen, Bobby 92 Shepard, Chueh 170, 76, IXX Shepperson, John I 76 Sherman, Rodney 92 Sheshane, Tom 76, 140, 147 Shoates, Deborah K 76 Shoemaker, Jamie 92 Sidney, Eric V 170 Simmons, Sam 76, 216 Simmons, Weldon 126 Simmon, Erie I 76 170 Simone, Robert 92 Simpson, Carol I 5X Simpson, Lavonda X4. 92 Sinclair, Bridget 77 Singleton, Robin 92, 143 J inkins, Scott 92 Sise, Jeffery 1 46. 5X, 197, 170 Skipwith, Duane I) 126, 127 Skipwith, Michele 61, 1X7. 216 Slade, Rhonda S 92 Slidge, Annette I 5X, 61. 103. 119. 136. 137. 143 Sloan. Albert P 77, 126. 127 Smith, Audrey I 92 Smith, Brenda I 77 Smith. C atherine 5X Smith. Charmin 77 Smith. C heryl I) 5X. X Smith, Cynthia I 77 Smith. Deborah A 164. 215 Smith. Gaston J 92, I 26 Smith. Gregory G 93 Smith, (iregory T 5X Smith Jacqueline G 5X. 160 Smith. Jeffery A 93 Smith. Joy I 93 Smith, Namie J 93 Smith, Ralph I 5X. 142, 216 Smith, Regina 93 Smith, Richard II 5X, I IX, I 19 216 Smith, Robert I 92, 126 Smith. Robert .1 92 Smith, Shannon 7 Smith, Stanley I) 77 Smith, Terri M 93 Smith, Deborah V 59 139, 163 Sok, Kimlu 93 Sowash, Mary .1 93 Spady, Paula M 61, 59, 105, 119, 117, I 16, 124, 143, 199, 216 Spangler, Jell 126, 127 Sparrows, Renee 93 Sparrow, Trace A I7X Spears, paula J 93 Spcchio, Michael Spencer. Lester 77 Spengler, Ellen 77, 149 Spongier, Jeffrey Spratley, Tony 93 Spratley, Antonia 126 Sproston, Bryan X4, 93, 175 Sproston, Patricia Sproston, 59, 99, 164, 166, 176, 177, 216 Stalling, Kim 93 Stanislav, Lisa 59 Starr, George 59, 140 Starr, Tami L. 65, 77, 93, 126, 194, 195 Starr, William Staten, Felccia D. 59, 119, I 38, 139 Staten, Francine 93, 116, 117 Stearn, Patricia 59 Sticn, Peter A. 77, 1 19, 140, 149 Stephens. James 93 Stephenson, Michael Stevens, James 126 Stevens, Marian D X, 59, 61, NO, I IX. 119, 137, 152, 163 Stephenson, Tammi 77, 177 Stewart, Angela M 77, X2 Stewart, Blake Stewart, Emmanuel 93 Stillwell, Sherry 59, 99 Stith, Candace 93 Stith, Harry 93, 126 Stonewall, Darryl 77 Stout. Kathy 209 Stowe, Steve 59 Strickland, James 117, 133, 154. 221 Strickland, Randall 77 Strickland, Timoth 124, 126, 127 Styles, Vicky L. Suiter, Nancy 77, 159 Sullivan, Mary Sue 59 Sundberg, Lauri L 77 Sundbcrg, Lynn 93, 154, 178, I7X Suttles, John 93, 84, 191 Swinton, Earnest 93, 1X5 Sydnor, Valerie 77 Sykvcr, Edward 77 Silver, Paula 93 T Ta swell, Faye 59 Tate. Kelly 72. 77, 99, 159, 170 Taylor, Catherine 59 Taylor. Cheryl 65, 77, 131. 152 Taylor, Debra 93 Tay lor, Joan 93, I 52 Taylor, Kimberly 59 Taylor, I inda 59, 61, III. 137, 160 Taylor. Lynda 60 Taylor. Sheila 77 Taylor, Tammy 77 Tay lor, Terry 77 Templeton, Vickie 93 Thaxton, Beverly 93, 137 Thaxton, Vanessa 77. 137 Thomas. Donald 93, 126, 127 Thomas, Dwyane I 2( Thomas I isa 94, 195 Thomas Wyane 94 Thomas. Wilmer 77, 126. 127 Thompson, (iregory 126 Thompson. James 94. 1X5 Thompson, Shelly 65, 77. 139, 149 Thompson. Tyler 77, 140, 145, 149 Thompson. Troy 100 Thorton, Sonia. 93 Thorp, Douglas 77, 170 Tibbs, Calvin 77. 120, 135 Tibbs, Rogerlyn 60 Tiellebaum, Alex 8, 60, 61, 124, 125. 140, I IX. 119. 37. 216. 163 Tigor, Julia 77 Tobias, Jeffrey 60. 170 Tobias. Tyrone 94. M5 Todd. Maine 126 Tolliver. Pamela 60 Tompkins, Robert 94 Toth, Thomas 94 Towsend. Douglas 7X, 125, 140, 149 Trevallion, Tia 7X Trobastlc, James 7X Tucker, David 94 Tucker, James 94, 126 Tucker, Rapun el 60 Tudor, Elizabeth 60, 124, 144, I4X, 133 Tu rbevillc, Lyndia 60, 150, 151 Turner, Annie 94 Turner, Cynthia 60, 216, 193, 161, 160 Turner, Gregory 60, 170 Turner, James 7X Turner, Nathan 7X Turner, Wavcrly 94 Tynes, Johnstan 94, I XX Tyree, Tammy 94 V Van Allen, Clifford 27, 78, 126 VanAllcn, Edmond 60, 126 Van Allen, Patricia . 94, 126, 178 Van Dyke, Skip V. 60 Vann, Teresa 60. 139, 160 Vannicc, Kathlyn 8, 60, 60, 61, 131. 133, 138, 144. 139, 145, 162, 163 Vinnicc, Matt 140, 7X, 37, 1X3 Vaughn, Rovel 60 Vaughter, Timoty 7X Veits, Lawrence 61 Vcnne, Michael 78 Vermillion, Thad 146, 78, 1X3 Venable. Buddy 94 Venable, Sheri 105, I I I Vines, Gary 170 Vines, James 78 Vines, Jim I 55 Vinson. Valerie, I 77 Vinson, Victor 78 W Wainwright, Lawrence 61 Walden. Allen 61, 133, 146, 147, 164, 166, 167 Walden, Cheryl 24 Walden, Denise 65 Walden, Karen 78, 135 Walker, Annita I 60 Walker, Douglas 7X Walker, Kim Wall, Marty 94 Wallace, Kathy 7X, 159 Wallace, Lynctta 61. 160 Waller, Elizabeth 61 Walton, Deborah 78, 202 Walton, Patricia 78, 123, 139 Walton, Randolph 94. 140 Ward, Derrick 78 Ward, Donald E 94. 197 Ward, Helen 94 Ward, James P. 61. 170 Ward, Tammy I 61. 120. 122. 123 Ward. Thomas R 94. 175 W ard. Thomas S. 61. Wardrett. Ca roly W are. Sherrie 7X W arren, Larry R. 94, 174. 175. 1X5 W arren, Steven Warthan, Daniel K 61 Washington, Charles 78 Washington, Cy nthia W ashington. Lay R 94 W ashington. George W 78 Washington, Larry Waters. Dorothy 94 Waters. George W 94 Washington. Vicky 94. 152 Waters , Gloria 78 Waters, Johnny 62 Watford. 62. 1X6. 1X7. 160. 21 I Watford, Connie 1 94. 1X6. 1X7 Watkins. Gary I 62 Watlington, Edward 7X Watson, Karen 65. 7X. I 60, 202. 203. 2 I 6 Weaver, Claude, 94 Weaver, l inda Weaver. I in wood Weaver, W illiam 78. 170. 1X3 Webb. Frances P Webb, Marisa 94 Webb, Robert Weber. Russell 78, 93. 160 Weidinger, Bethanne 94 Weinstein, David Wertel. Stephen 7X Wesley, Donald A Wesley . I inwood West. Donnie I While. Chery l 61. 62. 131. M2. 143. 144. 145 White, Clayton 7X, 170, 1X3 White, Daphne 94 W ' hite, David H. 7X W ' hite, Donald 62, 170 White, Edward IXX, 216 While, Kathy 95, 160 White, Keith 1X5 W ' hite, Lillian 62, 160 White, Linda 95 White, Lloyd White, Patricia 95 White, Peggy 62, 193 W ' hite, Phenne 95 While. Robin 95 W ' hite, Roby White, Sloney W ' hite, Willie W ' hi teed, Eva 123. 122 Whitehead, Angela 7X Whitehead, Phyllis 79 Whitehead, Toni 1X6. 1X7 Whitley, Charles 84, 95. 1 XX. 190, 191 Whiley, William 70. 79, 138, 140. IXX. 190, 191 Wilcox, Robin 79, 160 W ' hitney, Cynthia 75, 79 Wilder, David 62, 142, 170, 216 Wilkins, J Wilbanks, Donald Williams. Benjamin 79 Williams. Charles 95 Williams, Chcaly 62 W illiams, Cheryl 160 Williams, Darlyen 63, 160 Williams. David 79 Williams. Donna Marie 126, 127, 159, 124, 79. Williams, Edward 63 W ' illiams, Jonathan 79 Williams. Kenneth 1X5 Williams, Kinnie 160 Williams. Letitia Williams. Marjorie 160 Williams, Patricia 63 Williams. Rebecca 10.79. 105.216.222 Williams. Rise 24, 79 Williams, Terrance 95, 126 Williams, Rhonda 95 Williams, Vince 38, 63 Williamson. Stephen 25. 63 Willis. Blanche 10 Willis. Debbie Wills. Deborah 95 Willis. Marie 10. 79. 221 Wilson. Alvin W ilson. Barry 79. I 70 W ilson, Carlo I 12 W ilson. Carol 79 Wilson, Cornell . 126. 127 Wislon, Jacob 79 Wilson, Lcvern 79 W ilson. Linda 95 Wilson. Michelle 95 Wilson. Tammy 79 W ilson. Valerie 95. 100. 178 W ingfield. Tony W ingley Johnny Winston. Jeff 58. 63. 131. 132. 133. 166 W ishup. Clarine 63 Wolter. Cheryl 65. 79. 216 Womble. Karen 95 Wood. Duane 79 Wood, X, 63. 140, 147 Woodard, Janet 79 Woodlief. Jerry 89. 175. 95 Woods. James 95 Woods. Reginald. 79, 170. 172 Wornom. I isa 63. 130. 139. 143 W right. Calx in 79 W right. Jams. 63. I 43 W right. .1 udy 63. 143 W right. Karie 95 W right. Patricia 79 Wyatt, Albert 79 Y Ycargin. Buddy Ray 63 Yeargin. Claud 95 Yopp, Teresa. 63 Youell, ngela Young. Tina 95 Youngblood, Beth 79 ajac. Stephanie 95. 126 chmer. Margaret X4. 95. It)I 228 ' v ' • jjT .!£i± •« Mg s a g mil ■ i ifm MS8 IIP MW! | « V.Wv.