Hampton High School - Krabba Yearbook (Hampton, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1983 volume:

KRABBA ANNUAL BEHIND THE SCENES Vol. 61 1982 83 high school HAMPTON HIGH SCHOOL 1491 W. 001:1:N ST. HAMPTON, VIRGINIA Guarding the turf of Hampton High Fred¬ die the Crab looks out from the marque. Frank Driver and Joe Pastercyzk help Freddie the Crab get ready for ac¬ tion. ch ™v 5 zz e :t l iibraot „ ' lc Toria Boulevard Hamnton, Va. 236 69 Title Page — 1 Table of Conienbs Ads 10 Characters 34 Scenes 100 A dion 144- Sponsors ISO Cad ISC Wrap 130 Showing off one of his famous sand cas¬ tles at Virginia Beach, History and Gov¬ ernment teacher Jim Wilson demon¬ strates that students are not the only ones who enjoy a Crabber summer. Refreshing themselves after a long hike to Muir Park, Senior Beth Mack and Ju¬ nior David Mack eat ice cream with their relatives. wr Hi . • ► •■-. Senior Reggie Scipio enjoys himself at a pool party for the F.H.A. members at Mrs. Christian’s home As Crabbers visited Walt Disney World in Florida, the world awaited the October 1st opening of the one billion dollar Epcot Center. 2 — Table of Contents • Q 3 c e 3 3 a The summer vacation provided the time for students, and teachers alike, to unwind from the previous school year and to pre¬ pare themselves for the oncoming year. A majority of the students and teachers relaxed at the nearby beaches such as Nags Head and Virginia Beach. One teacher spent the summer going to Virgin¬ ia Beach every day with his knives and buckets to construct sand castles. Students went to the beaches for tne sun and total re¬ laxation. Disney World, family and group picnics, and swim parties were also favorite past times. Jobs at beaches, stores, and fast food restaurants, and amuse¬ ment areas provided experience income, and fun for the students. Members of different groups and organizations were busy prepar¬ ing for the year ' s activities by attending workshops in different cities and states. The Brew-Thru Beverage Shop at Nags Head, North Carolina was a famous hot spot for the summer. U«U BEVERAGE IfORE l head.m.c- Disney World, Junior Sherri Saun- ers poses with her mother and Pluto for picture. sninr Garv Cubbage takes a break om playing the French horn in England Crabber Summer — 3 THE RETURN Back to school . That phrase has always been downright abominable to sun soaked stu¬ dent bodies. The mere thought of teachers, books, homework, and (UGH), grades, was enough to send chills down the spines of even the strongest willed seniors. For sophomores, the first day of school was the chance to finally join the ranks of high school students. The juniors began school de¬ termined to prove that their class, the class of 1984, was number 1. Seniors, knowing this to be their last year in high school, vowed it to be their best. For everyone, the 1982-83 re¬ turn to school meant the return to work. Most everyone met the challenge. Once again Pentran buses carry stu¬ dents to and from school. 4 — Back To School U.S. History and Government teacher Mr. James Wilson prepares himself for a new year. Many students find the school parking lot a good place to socialize before and after school. Librarian Ms. Connie Nurney helps stu¬ dent Drew Balkwell find needed infor¬ mation. Although many students had trouble with their lockers, senior Susan Rogers had no difficulties. Back To School 5 Senior class president Lisa Persson holds up the winning spirit stick at the Homecom¬ ing pep rally. Football players Thomas Sawyer, Robert Wiiiiams, Cary Holden, and Mike Bennett listen attentively to the announcements of the homecoming court. Freddie the crab dances as the band plays the fight song. Mrs. Ashby Williams, S.C.A. sponsor, waits to begin the pep rally. Junior class president Twana Banks gets ready for the tricycle race during the homecoming pep rally. With lots of cheering, junior class shows a lot of spirit and enthusiasm during the pep rally. The decibel meter is ready for the spirit stick competition. Spirit Pep rallies are a favorite way for the Crabbers to express their school spirit. As the students be¬ gan to fill the gymnasium, the band played. Sophomores, juniors, and seniors rushed to their designated sections to begin the cheering. The cheerleaders began their chants with everyone joining in. Sometimes the cheerleaders showed their talents by perform¬ ing skits or building pyramids. A feature of the pep rallies would be the ROTC Marching Elites or a school club. The grand finale of our pep rallies was the spirit stick com¬ petition. This was when the classes competed for the spirit stick by seeing who could cheer the loudest. The cheerleaders led each section in the all-time favorite “Can ' t Crush A Crab cheer. Whichever class rated the highest on the decibel meter won. Finally, the pep rally was over. Everyone came down out of the bleachers to congregate be¬ fore they rushed to their next class. The enthusiasm released at the pep rally had to be sub¬ merged and stored inside the students until the evening game. Pep Rallies — 7 Mrs. VanWie holds her newly born daughter, Danielle Deon, the nation ' s seventh test tube baby, A YEAR OF BIRTH, DEATH AND POLITICS The year was filled with many events both won¬ drous and alarming. While the war continued be¬ tween Israel and Lebanon, a countless number of happenings were occurring elsewhere, not only internationally and nationally, but also locally. While many died in Lebanon, Americans heard the shocking news that recent Emmy winner, Henry Fonda, died after a long heart ailment. In addi¬ tion, it was learned that Princess Grace of Mona¬ co, formerly Grace Kelly, died as a result of a car accident. Tidewater residents were stunned when Frank Coppola, a Newport News citizen, was ex¬ ecu ted. Just as shocking was the news that Donald Reagan, a local Marine, was killed in Lebanon. Several Americans died from deadly batches of Extra-Strength Tylenol laced with cyanide. However, the year was not marked by deaths alone. Princess Diane gave birth to a son named Prince William and the nation ' s seventh test tube baby was born to a local couple. 1982 was also a year of politics, both on the state and local level. The 1982 Senate and Congres¬ sional races involved much campaigning. Presi¬ dent Reagan visited the state in order to gain support for Paul Trible. However, Dick Davis, the other Senate contender, struck back, which made the election a heated contest. On the local level. Dr. William Bainbridge was announced as the re¬ placement for Edward Szetela as Superintendent of Hampton City Schools. Charles Friedman, an employee of a local store, takes the potentially dangerous Extra-Str ength Tylenol cap¬ sules off the shelves. Frank Coppola shows little emotion af¬ ter learning of his execution date. President Reagan shows his support for Senatorial candidate Paul Trible. The new Superintendent of Hampton City Schools, Dr. William Bainbridge, promises to make several improve¬ ments in the school system. Photos Courtesy of Daily Press Current Events — 9 -cv- ISM While working in the Computer Math room, Senior Gayle Williams makes an informative phone call. School mascot “Freddy gives a fearless grin on the S.A.E. banner. Senior Cynthia Hammond prepares the National Honor Society display for Club Day. 0 — Club Day Early Recruiting In order to give new students an opportunity to see the wide selection of groups and orga¬ nizations that were available, the SCA and the ICC began planning very early in the year for Club Day. Club Day was held to give clubs a chance to recruit new members and to gain recognition. The event was held of September 23 and 24. Participating clubs displayed special features, types of activi¬ ties, awards and honors. The clubs were placed in three dif¬ ferent categories and their dis¬ plays were judged. The winners for the various categories were. Honor and Service Organiza¬ tions — National Honor Society, Subject Related Organizations — Distributive Education Clubs of America, and Special Inter¬ est Organizations — Ski Club. By planning ways to recruit club members, even before new students arrived, the SCA and the ICC were able to get students involved in extra-cur¬ ricular activities early. Foreign Language Club member Mike Arnold discusses his club with an in¬ terested student. While standing at the National Honor Society display, Senior Doug Cunning¬ ham awaits the judges. Computer Math sponsor Ms. Sheila Rogers demonstrates the use of the Ap¬ ple Computer. Ski Club member Cathy Mitchell dis¬ cusses past Ski Club adventures. Juniors Mary Burcham and Susan Helms show how much Keyettes do for the community. Club Day —11 Acts — Student Life Color guards Angelia Bonner, Tracy Matthews, and Wandette Thomas present the flags at pep rally. Renita Lawrence smiles radiantly as Mr. Rufus Gant crowns her the home¬ coming queen. Student Life Students found themselves participating in many activities. They kept in mind the Crabber spirit as they cheered loudly, You can ' t crush a crab at the games and pep rallies. Bright, smiling, faces were accompanied by warmth and friendly greetings throughout the year. Spirits were boosted during Spirit Week. The week was started off with Hats and Shades Day and ended with a spectacular pep rally, a beauti¬ ful parade and a victorious win. Many students wished the year could go on forever, but they all knew nothing lasts fore¬ ver. At the end, they realized they had lived up to the true meaning of being a Crabber. Reggie Scipio looks amused as he cooks hamburgers for the F.H.A. picnic. Participating in the balloon lift-off, Cin¬ dy Moore and Margaret Mack con¬ gratulate each other after a successful lift-off, Student Life —13 Homecoming 1982 Homecoming received an enthusiastic welcome from stu¬ dents, staff, and alumni. It was a much waited for event and was preceded by a week full of preparations. Organizations and clubs busi¬ ly made floats for the parade with hopes of winning the honor of having the best float. While students and faculty partici¬ pated in Spirit Week, it was plain to see that this event was and will always be a very impor¬ tant part of Hampton! Ski Club float featuring Freddie gets ready for the homecoming parade, where it captured a tie for best float. Keyettes Jan Van Dyke, Caroline Herndon, Betty Boyd, and Susan Spear wave to the crowds as they pass along the parade route. Dressed as clowns, Betti Pence, Mary Burcham, and Christine Saville accept the trophy for Best Non-float for the Junior Classical League. Homecoming FBLA members Lisa Brown and Sonia Green proudly display the club ' s beautifully decorated float. Senior class attendants Lisa Diggs, Wendy Sprague, and Renita Law¬ rence travel to Darling Stadium, where one them will be crowned Homecom¬ ing Queen at halftime. Sharon Manley, Sandra Lawson, and Karen France show their Crabber spirit as the Drama Club float begins its journey to Darling Stadium. Homecoming —15 Catch The Spirit Spirit Week was a time tor all Crabbers to show just how much pride in their school they pos¬ sessed. Various activities were implemented to help the stu¬ dents in their endeavor. Monday, October 11 was Hat and Shades Day — a day when students and faculty donned their best or worst hats and sun¬ glasses. Tuesday, October 12 was Button Day. Crabbers could be seen modeling their various pin-on buttons. Wednes¬ day, October 13, was 50 ' s Day — a day Crabbers traveled backwards in time to the by¬ gone days of leather jackets, grease-slicked hair, poodle skirts, and bobby socks. On Thursday, October 14, Crabbers celebrated Class Day by wear¬ ing certain articles of clothing bearing insignias prevalent to their class. Later that night a spectacular bonfire, the likes of which has never been seen, took place. To end Spirit Week on a rather high note, Red White Day held October 15th. An array of red and white fashions could be seen from corner to corner and at the energy generating pep rally which took place. Ecstatic over their victory in spirit stick competition, the seniors rejoice. Senior Lisa Johnson sports her black hat on Hat and Shades day. Cheerleaders Kathy Gleason, Patrice Waller, Karen Powell, Angie Hunter, and Robbin Stephens punk it up be¬ fore the pep rally. Seniors represented their class during spirit week by decorating the front half Spirit Week The last flames of the Homecoming 82 ' bonfire are extinguished. The spirit stick winner is announced by Ms. Janet Rash The Spirit Week sign is a reminder to students of the happenings during spirit week. Seniors Kenny Williams, Laura Hall, and Jeff Greene show their school spirit by wearing buttons on Buttons Day . Spirit Week — 1 7 HOMECOMING 82 The Crabbers presented seven young ladies in the 1982 Home¬ coming court. The lucky young ladies chosen for the senior court were RENITA LAWRENCE, WENDY SPRAGUE, and LISA DIGGS. Juniors were LYTREECE CLAUDE, and CYNTHIA WRENN. Sopho mores were REGINA SHELTON, and TERRICINIA TERRY. The Homecoming Queen was announced at the homecoming game against Denbigh Patriots, at DARLING STADIUM. The HOMECOMING QUEEN FOR 1982 was RENITA LAW¬ RENCE. She was escorted by Dwayne Maddux. ' Cynthia Wrenn, a junior, is escorted by James Maness, Lytreece Claude is escorted by Anthony Anderson. After being crowned, Renita Law¬ rence is resting during the game. 18 — Homecoming Sophomore Regina Shelton is escorted by LaRohn Kemp. Sophomore Terrlclnla Terry, is escorted by Clarence Marshall. 1111111 Creating A Nicer Thanksgiving Publicity and competition were the key words for the suc¬ cess of the SCA Thanksgiving Food Drive. By using the SCA Announcement every morning during the Drive and hanging up signs along the hallways, the SCA was able to get students involved in collecting food and raising money. The SCA Repre¬ sentatives worked with their first period classes to bring in food and money to give a needy family a nicer Thanksgiving. The Drive collected a total of $630.00 and enough food for thirty families. Project Chairper¬ son Kathy Gleason described the Drive as unsurpassed” in the project ' s history. After the Food Drive was over, the three first place classes that brought in the most money and food were given a complimentary sheet cake from the SCA. A hall sign reminds students to give food for the Thanksgiving Food Drive. SCA President John Plemmons in¬ structs Representatives of the procedure for the food drive. 20 — Thanksgiving Thanksgiving food is packed up and ready to be delivered. Senior Charles Hartsell reviews needy family address sheets. Senior Darra Maxwell eagerly begins the job of delivering Thanksgiving food. Thanksgiving — 21 This little tree, decorated by Mrs. Ashby Williams’ third period Government class, stands proud on the stage during the Christmas Assembly. Mr. Sidney Swiggett directs teachers singing during the Christmas Assembly. Crabber Christmas Christmas was a busy time. From decorating doors to the stocking drive, Crabbers were constantly on the move the last two weeks before Christmas vacation. The giving spirit was everywhere. The SCA spon¬ sored a stocking drive in which money was collected in orderto buy Christmas presents for underprivileged children. Ex¬ cess money collected was don¬ ated to The Adam Schuler Fund. Students were treated to a Christmas assembly which was highlighted by a performance by the Vocal Ensemble and a version of the Nutcracker Suite. Even Saint Nick himself showed up for the event. On the final day of school before the holidays began, band mem¬ bers roamed the halls perform¬ ing Christmas carols, getting students into the Christmas mood. This was certainly one of the best Christmases ever. 22 — Christmas Santa, Mr. Frank Adams, walks to¬ wards the stage to hear the Christmas I ist of the faculty and staff. After their Christmas Eve dance, Rag¬ gedy Andy, John Plemmons and Rag¬ gedy Ann, Karen France bow to each other before retiring under the tree. This Physics skier won second place for the funniest door. Cindy Hammond, NHS secretary, wraps the presents for the NHS stocking during the stocking drive. Christmas — 23 Junior Allison Manning proudly mounts her pony Raggedy-Ann. People and their Pets The personality of a person is often reflected in the type of pet he has. A quiet, serious person usually has a bird or an aquarium of fish. Someone with down-home characteristics may have a hound dog or a tom cat. A person with exquisite tastes may have a pedigree poodle or a Siameese cat. Many students at Hampton High were pet owners. Junior Chris¬ tian Saville was the owner of a cat, two dogs, a hamster, and an aquarium of fish. She said her family enjoys having animals around the house. Senior Karen France owned three cats and a mouse. She said she had three felines because she loves cats. She bought the mouse because he was the cutest thing I had ever seen. James Taylor and Kelli Ingram are joined by James ' dogs Schatzee and Frisky. People and their Pets Relaxing on the sofa, Kelli Ingram and James Taylor play with Kelli ' s cat Muffin. Senior Paige Nicosia and her dog Gin¬ ger make an eloquent pair. People and their Pets — 25 ■ , , i u i The Hampton High Tidewater Chal¬ lenge Team, consisting of Lisa Persson, captain Gary Cubbage, Laura Yan- nerella, and Joe Marek, practice in the cafeteria. Alternate Carol Yannerella and cap¬ tain Gary Cubbage listen attentively to the questions. Seniors Lisa Persson a nd Alicia Everett meet in Mrs. McCracken’s room with other team members before school for a practice. 26 idewater Challenge Team The Tidewater Challenge Team spon¬ sor, Mrs. Shirley McCracken, quizzes the team, Watching quietly, Joe Marek and observer Christine Saville listen to Mrs. McCracken’s advice Challengers Lisa Persson, Gary Cub- bage, Laura Yannereila, and Joe Marek and Mrs. McCracken are intro¬ duced on TV, Relaxing during a practice, Laura Yan¬ nereila shows off a concert t-shirt. Junior Susan Helms waits to answer a question. Meeting the Challenge Who won the first Academy Award for Best Actress? Which team won the World Series in 1962? These questions might have seemed trivial but a new organization was formed which thrived on answering such queries. This activity might have seemed uninteresting especial¬ ly after a day of school. Howev¬ er, the team members of the Tidewater Challenge Team seemed to enjoy this activity. The team competed against forty-seven other schools, both private and public, from the Eastern Coast of Virginia. The show was sponsored by WHRO, Channel 15. The contests were taped on Fridays and later aired on Monday nights at 8pm. Questions were asked from the areas of history, music, math, literature, and sports. The team consisted of four members, captain Gary Cub- bage, Lisa Perrson, Laura Yannereila, and Joe Marek, and three alternates, Alicia Everett, Susan Helms, and Carol Yannereila. Mrs. Shir¬ ley McCracken took the re¬ sponsibility of sponsoring the team. To prepare for the grueling questions at the taping, prac¬ tices were set up after school in the cafeteria. Students, and sometimes teachers, chal¬ lenged the four whiz kids. When the teachers challenged the team, however, competition was fierce. On those occasions the teachers emerged from the matches victorious. Tidewater Challenge Team — 27 National Honor Society members Amy Shoemaker, Alicia Everett, Doug Cunningham, Laura Diggs, and John Plemmons carol at the Hampton Con¬ valescence Center. John Plemmons is accompanied by Mrs. Rogers at the Faculty ' s Children ' s Christmas Party. 28 — Students in the Community Helping Hands Many of Hampton ' s students were involved in activities in our community. These ranged from adopting a grandparent to sponsoring children ' s parties. Many of these projects were done for the benefit of others, while a few were done with their own enjoyment in mind. For whatever the reason, students did contribute their time and effort and to our community. Helping with the Thanksgiving Drive, Tracey Tabb and Kathy Gleason carry food donated for Food Drive spon¬ sored by the SCA. Manning the cash register, Ken Grady checks out customers at the South¬ hampton Pharmacy. Riding on top of a float during the Pheobus Day Parade, Pam Davis, en¬ joys the privileges extended to her as Miss Varsity Club. Behind the counter at 7-11, Rick Husted fills out inventory forms. Band Majorettes: K. Splain, D. Crawley, S. Walton, S. Schofield, J. Sharp Drum Majors: L, Diggs, M. Hatfield. Bottom Row: B. McMillan, T. Barnes, T. Warthan, V. Brown, J. Wilson, W. Carter, L. Kemp, C. Marshall, M. Williamson, J. Parker, R. Beverly, K. Thompson, J. Figueiredo, A. Miserentino, S. Webb, Second Row: J. Arthur, O. Scipio, W. Harrison, J. Alston, M. Hanson, M. Pames, S. Mathews, S. Suelter, T. Banks, A. Howell, D. Rankins, T. Tabb, T. Hamlette, Mr. David G. Anson. Third Row: R. Myers, R. Alston, G. Coles, F. Anderson, J. Borum, J, Slade, K. Wagner, G. Boyer, Y. Vaughter, D. Gallman, R. Schooley, L. Johnson, C. Mundy, S. Joyner, J. Lewis. Fourth Row: J. Hanline, C. Smith, M. Mugler, T. Plemmons, R. Williams, P. Sim¬ mons, S. Evans, T. Potter, M. Humphreys, S. Sprouse, J. Glynn, N. Voges. Fifth Row: W. Branch, E. Musselwhite, S. Stro- ble, D. Vandergrift, C. Roberts, J. Greene, T. Keaton, J. Walden, C. From- al, D. Bradsher, J. Parker, V. Carter, G. Carpenter, W. Howerton, C. Hudgins. Flags Tubas: K. Barrett, D. Bryant, D. Cherry, C. Myers, L. Fogarty, S. Glynn, L. Henry, N. Willis, Q. Howell, K. Williams, M. Hoggard, W. Croom, D. Perry, A. Mor¬ gan, L. Horne, L. Stenerson, T. Goodman, P. Zimmerman, T. Terry, R. Shelton, S. Smiley, L. Parker. Musicians Perform The famous author John Wil¬ son once wrote, Music is a Uni¬ versal Language”. The band and chorus organizations worked very hard to promote the use of this language. The choirs sang such classics as, Cantique de Jean Racine”, and You ' ll Never Walk Alone . The concerts, besides raising money, allowed the community to see some fine choral perform¬ ances. To achieve their standard of excellence, the band worked several hours for two weeks in the summer, and after school during the fall, in addition to their regular practice time in the school class period. f i WT ™ J ' ™ t ] ; t m b f 1 WuFl ; |E ..A m m Band Director David Anson stands ready for the next selection. Piano accompanist Lisa Persson, gives Choral Director Sydney Swiggett a Christmas present from the A ' Cappel- la Choir. 30 — Concerts A v Choral members Kathryn Kivett, Ali¬ cia Everett, David Knowles, Lewis Smith and Susan Heims strike a pose at the conclusion ot the show. Senior Alicia Everett and Junior Lewis Smith enjoy performing during the Christmas Concert. Band members Pete Simmons, Jeff Parker, Steve Thompson and Mike Hatfield perform in the halls of HHS dur¬ ing the Christmas Season. Concerts — 31 ' After being crowned, King of Hearts Gary Cubbage and Queen of Hearts Beth Greenwell smile Seniors Cyndy Myers and Karen France pose as twins on Valentine ' s Twins-Dress Alike Day, 32 — Valentine Celebration Week Celebrating Valentine’s Day Valentine ' s Day has always been a favorite holiday for those people filled with the ro¬ mance and love of life. In honor of these people, the SCA be¬ gan a new project called Valentine Celebration Week. The week began on February 8 and ended on February 14. The week included several spe¬ cialty days. Valentine Hearts and Hats Day involved students wearing their favorite hats, cov¬ ered with bright red hearts, sym¬ bolic of Valentine ' s Day. Punk Valentine ' s Day allowed stu¬ dents to express themselves in the new fad called Punk , On Valentine Twins Dress-Alike Day, friends dressed up to look like each other. Other days in the week were Red and White Day and Dress Up Day. The SCA also sponsored an election of King and Queen of Hearts. The Kings of Hearts were Sophomore Leroy Dickerson, Junior Chris Finwood, and Se¬ nior Gary Cubbage. The Queens of Hearts were Sopho¬ more Terri Terry, Junior Kelli Ingram, and Senior Beth Greenwell. Another contest held during the week was the Guess-the- Number-of-Hearts-in-a-Jar con¬ test . Students were able to pay a nickel to guess how many red candy hearts were in a jar. First prize was a Crabber painter hat and all the hearts in the jar. The winner, Sheni Chandler guessed 2079 hearts, only three hearts less than the correct amount. As is customary, the Keyettes sold Valentine grams and the Junior Classical League sold carnations, To conclude the week, a Pep Rally and a dance were planned for Friday. Senior Laura Diggs shows her support of Valentine ' s Day by dressing up in punk . Senior Joe Pasterczyk illustrates his membership of the Anti-Nowhere League on Punk Day. SCA has a busy week planned in honor of Valentine ' s Day. Valentine Celebration Week — 33 Characters- People Joanne Sharp prepares to leave dur¬ ing lunch. Tina Hickey waits patiently. 34 — People ■ Crabber spirit was high as sophomores, juniors and seniors once again fell into the familiar pattern of school. All of them showed their tremendous spirit at the pep rallies. Schoolwork, didn ' t seem to slow them down. Extra-curricular activities were abundant and many students and teachers participated. All in all, everyone showed that they had indeed caught the Crabber spirit. Sophomores show their spirit at a pep rally. Andrea Pegram cheers loudly for the Crabbers. People — 35 ADMINISTRATORS AND TEACHERS Throughout the year, adminis¬ trators and teachers got in¬ volved in all Crabber activities. Students could always spot at least one teacher at H.H.S. pep rallies, football games, basket¬ ball games, school dances, band concerts, and at all school functions. Teachers were shown appre¬ ciation from students during Na¬ tional Education Week on the week of the 15th of November. Mrs. Betty Long and Mrs. Harriet DIs- mond attend tne Crabber prom. Mr. Lowell Thomas relaxes in Mr. Croft’s office after a long day. Mr. Rufus Gant — Principal W mu ' 36 — Administrators and Teachers Mr. Frank Adams, Social Studies Mr. David Anson, Band, Sponsor - Flag Corps, Rifle Corps, Majorettes, Stage Band, and Marching Band Mr. William Beczkalo, Mathematics Mr. John Blelloch, Social Studies, Sponsor — Key Club, Model U.N. Ms. Rose Bradley, Social Studies, Sponsor — Junior Class Ms. Alice Brower, Guidance Counsel¬ or Mr. Kenneth Butler, Guidance Director Mrs. Catherine Chambers, Business Mrs. Peggy Christian, Home Econo mics, Sponsor — FHA Mrs. Elise Cox, Business Mr. Theodore Craidon, English Mrs. Doris Dancy, English, Department Chairperson, Sponsor — Seafarer Mr. Herman Daniels, Mechanical Drawing, Sponsor — A.I AS.A. Mr. Ruben Daniels, Electronics and Mechanical Drawing Mr. Andreas Dellis, Foreign Language Ms. Ann DeLoatch, English, Sponsor — Krabba Annual Staff Mrs. Harriet Dismond, Social Studies Mr. Roland Dixon, Distributive Educa¬ tion, Sponsor — V.I.C.A, Mrs. Pam Dozier, Special Education Rutus Gant, talk about the Computer Math Club ' s successful year. Administrators and Teachers 37 Mrs. Gail Dreybus, Guidance Coun¬ selor Mrs. Sue Edwards, English, Sponsor — Forensics Mrs. Barbara Eger, Foreign Lan¬ guage, Sponsor — German Flonor Soci¬ ety Mrs. Linda Ellis, Flome Economics, Sponsor — FFHA Mr. Anthony Evans, English Mrs. Gloria Gilchrist, English Mrs. Freda Gist, Special Education Mrs. Dorothy Goodson, Guidance Counselor Mr. Fred Hamilton, Health and Physi¬ cal Education, Department Chairman Mrs. Wyllona Harris, Mathematics Mrs. Jennifer Herrala, Foreign Lan guage, Sponsor — Junior Classical League Mrs. Joyce Hobson, Health and Physi¬ cal Education Mrs. Susan Nelson and Mrs. Janet Rash measure decibels in Spirit Stick competition. 38 — Administrators and Teachers SPIRIT Hampton High teachers proved that they are Crabbers too. This year there were teachers in Red and White everywhere; at football games, at pep rallies, and at all H.H.S. activities. Teachers also showed that they were Crabbers in the class¬ room. They taught and helped their students grow. They helped them become richer people, richer in character and richer in life. This undying Spirit and deter¬ mination is what makes the Hampton Crabbers 1. Mr. Croft prepares the gym for a pep rally. Mr. Gary Holt, Science Mrs. Olive Hopson, Guidance Coun¬ selor Mrs. Betty Long, Science Mr. Alvis Mann, Art, Sponsor — Art League, Assistant Football Coach, Head Tennis Coach Mrs. Shirley McCracken, Foreign Lan¬ guage, Sponsor — Spanish Honor Soci¬ ety, Keyettes, Tidewater Challenge Team Mrs. Sue S. Miserentino, Mathematics Watching one of the Crabbers ' rousing pep rallies, Mrs. Kerrala, Mrs. Eger and Mrs. Hopson give their support to the football team. Mrs. Ruth Hopson, Mathematics Mrs. Catherine Horne, English Administrators and Teachers — 39 The Challenge Extra paper work and many added responsibilities made up the duties of teachers. Many conferences and preparations had to be made, especially with the many new trends and methods incorporated in the educational system. Prepara¬ tion took on a new form when objectives and goals for the year were passed out. The goals had to be set, so the challenge was met. Assistant principal Mr. Croft waits for tardy bell to ring so that morning announcements can be made. Office service teacher and Coordinator Mrs. Betty Bulgers get ready to lecture to her first period class. English teacher Mr. Mitchem shows that a neat desk is positive proof of an intelli¬ gent mind at work. I 40 — Teachers Mrs. Patricia Harris, Resource teacher and Mrs. Jean Hansen, Data processing clerk discuss the college directory. Before entering Mrs. Hopson ' s office, Nurse Joy Gibson stops to speak with someone. Standing at the counter in the Dean of Girls ' office, English teacher Mr. John Scott talks with Ms. Barbara Wilson. Teachers — 41 CENTER OF ACTIVITY The cafeteria was the center of activity for the Tidewater Challenge Team, dances, breakfasts, as well as daily lunch and social gatherings, Lunchtime was cheerfully busy with laughter and friendly con¬ versation. The cafeteria staff seemed to be well in the spirit of things by wearing hats and preparing meals centered around certain holidays. The staff continued to offer a variety for plate lunches and the salad bar. Bag lunches, ice cream, chocolate milk, and new chicken fillet sandwiches were an added extra. During lunch, Ms. Rose Bradley and Mr. Mike Smith chat with fellow teachers. English teacher, Mrs. Marilyn Tucker, explains vocabulary words to the class. Mrs. Patricia Mitchell, Health and Physical Education, Sponsor: Girls Tennis Mr. Stanley Mitchem, English, Sponsor: National Honor Society Mrs. Wayne Moore, Librarian Major Wayne Nast, ROTC Mrs. Susan Nelson, Health and Physi¬ cal Education Mrs. Connie Nurney, Librarian Mrs. Janet Rash, Art, Sponsor: Ski Club and Art League Mrs. Pauline Rice, Business Mrs. Aileen Riley, Science Ms. Shelia Rogers, Mathematics, Sponsor, Computer Math Club 42 — Administrators and Teachers During a practice of the Tidewater Challenge Team, sponsor Mrs. Shirley McCracken dictates questions. Health teacher Mrs. Susan Nelson and Larry Riddick show the fashion of the fifties. Gathering together, the cafeteria staff show smiles. Mrs. Nancy Robinson, Business Mrs. Carol Rollins, Distributive Educa¬ tion, Sponsor: DECA Mrs. Patricia Sanzo, Business Mr. Dave Schindel, English, sponsor; Soccer and Krabba Highlight Mr. Linwood Seymour, Math and Sci¬ ence Mr. Mike Smith, Dean of Boys, Sponsor: Varsity Football Mrs. Marcy Snyder, Social Studies Mr. William Solomon, French, Depart ment Chairman, Sponsor: Foreign Lan¬ guage Club Mr. Robert Spain, Science Mr. Sidney Swiggett, Chorus Administrators and Teachers — 43 Mrs. Marilyn Tucker, English Mr. Billy Turner, Practical Arts, Depart¬ ment Chairman Mr. Wayne Veryzer, Health and Physi¬ cal Education, Sponsor— Indoor Track Sgt. Shelton Webb, ROTC Mrs. Joyce Weeks, Mathematics, De¬ partment Chairperson, Sponsor— Math Honor Society Mr. Stan Widener, Mathematics Mrs. Barbara Wilson, Dean of Girls Mrs. Janice Wilson, Business, Sponsor — FBLA Mr. Jim Wilson, Social Studies Mrs. Marion Wright, Reading, Sponsor — SAE Mrs. Mollie Young, Business, Depart¬ ment Chairperson Mrs. Frances Ellis, Head Secretary Mrs. Betty Davis, Guidance Secretary Mrs. Bernice Dixon, Cafeteria Manag¬ er Mrs. Jean Hansen, Data Processing Clerk SPONSOR HUNT At the beginning of the school year, there were many clubs and organizations without spon¬ sors. For example, Drama Club members were all set to start re¬ hearsal for an upcoming pro¬ duction, however, it was all de¬ layed because of not having a sponsor. Students in the different groups began to plead for someone to occupy the posi¬ tions. They waited patiently for someone to walk through the door to offer their valuable time. Gradually, as the days passed, each of the positions were filled. These sponsors worked rapid¬ ly to catch up on the groups ' activities for the year. There were over forty clubs and orga¬ nizations sponsored. The group members showed much grati¬ tude for they realized that many extra-curricular opportunities could not exist without their teachers. While Katherine White waits patiently, math teacher and Computer Math Club sponsor Mrs. Sheila Rogers gets her progress reports in order To pass out to students, Mrs. Marie Nixon, Office Secretary Mrs. Millie Warren, Library Clerk Mrs. Brownie Woodell, Library Clerk i 44 — Administrators and Teachers tn 50 m co t Showing their surprise and gratitude, at a pep rally, bookkeeper and JV cheer¬ leader sponsor Mrs. Claudette Orle and Dean of Girls Mrs. Barbara Wilson accept a token of appreciation from cheerleaders Alexis Eatman, Amy En- derson and Kathi Mitchell. As SCA sponsor Mrs. Ashby Williams looks on, Art Club and Ski Club sponsor Mrs. Janet Rash tries one of the tricy¬ cles to be used for the class race, Yearbook sponsor Ms. Ann DeLoatch talks to some of her staff members. Administrators and Teachers — 45 Carmelites Michelle Abram — FBLA 10; FHA President 12; J.A. 11,12; Girl ' s bas¬ ketball manager 12; French Club 10; Foreign language club 12, John A. Ackerman Darryl Allen Simone Yvette Arneault — Art league 10,11; Art Honors Society 12; Softball team 11; Junior Homecoming Court 11. Carleen Artis Darryl Scott Austin — ROTC Drill Team 11 , 12 . Patricia Ann Bailey — SCA 10,11,12, FBLA 10,11,12; Drill Team 10; ROTC 10; J.A. 11 . Zachary Andre Bailey Senior Supremacy The Football Homecoming Pep Rally brought out the spirit in all classes, but the Seniors re¬ mained supreme. Seniors dem¬ onstrated their spirit by singing the Crabber fight song louder than the Juniors and Sopho¬ mores and winning the spirit stick every time this year except once. Seniors also showed their spirit by running through the tricycle obstacle course with a close second behind th-e Juniors. Senior Class Vice-President Cheryl Harris directs President Lisa Persson in the tricycle race during the Homecom¬ ing Pep Rally. Sean Lee Balkwill — Newspaper Staff 11; Boy ' s State Alternate 11; Computer Math Club 12. Katherine Barnes Raymond Alonzo Barnes — Art League 11. Steven Louis Barnes — Golf Team 11 , 12 . 46 — Seniors Valerie Lorraine Bates — FBLA10; SAE 11 , 12 . William Mckinley Batts — Band 10; DECA 11; J.A. 10; Pep Club 12. Letha Ann Beltield — DECA 10,11. Dwayne Lewis Bennett — Junior Clas sical League 11,12; SC A Executive Board 12; Foreign Language Club 12. Craig R. Berry — JV football 10; Varsity Football 11; National Flonor Society 11,12; Math Flonor Society 11,12; German Flonor Society 11,12; Ski Honor Team 12. Donna Marla Bland — Printing 1,1110,11; Guidance Assistant 11; ICT 12. Allison Blow — Majorette 9,10, Captain 11; SC A Representative 10,11,12; Sopho¬ more Class Vice-President; FBLA 10, Vice-President 11, Reporter 12; Track Team 12. Marie Elizabeth Bonner Ronald Carter Bookman Jennifer Lynn Borum — Indoor Track 11; Outdoor Track 10,11; Concert Band 10; Symphonic Band 11,12; Marching Band 10,11,12; Drama Club 12; Keyettes 11,12; Computer Math Club 12; Spanish Honor Society 10,11, Treasurer 12; Year¬ book Staff 12. William Ernest Brake — AIASA 10,11,12, JV Football 10; JV Baseball 10; Varsity Baseball 11,12; Who ' s Who 11. James E. Branch Jr. Brenda Faye Brookington — Drill Team 10. Bernard Brown Curtis Brown Joseph Edward Brown — ROTC 10,11,12; Squadron Commander 12; Hon¬ or Guard 10,12; Flag Honor Team 11; KHAS 11,12, Golf 10. Seniors — 47 Taking a Break The Senior class of 1983 was hard working and dependable. All during the year their main goal was graduating. Many of them were involved in extra¬ curricular activities at school but it didn ' t stop them from getting their work done. Senior Joe Davies takes a break from class to smile for the camera. Molly Rika Bryant — Junior Achieve ment 10; Majorettes 10,11; Art League 10,11,12; Seafarer 10,11,12; Ski Club 11,12; SCA Representative 11,12; SCA Execu¬ tive Board 11,12, Chairman of Bulletin Boards 11, Chairman of Signs and Pub¬ licity 12; Computer Math Club 12; Senior Board of Governors Gerald Thomas Buck — Tennis Team 10-11; SCA 10-12. Lynn Yvonne Bunting — Basketball Homecoming court 10; COE 12. Joseph Walter Burnett III — ROTC 10,11,12; Varsity Football 12. Veronica F. Byers — Girls Basketball 10; Mix Chorus 10,12. Sylvia Amanda Byrd — Yearbook staff 11, co-editor 12, SAE 11,12; JCL (latin club); Junior class vice-Pres. 11; Senior Board of Govenors 12. Karen Lee Cameal — FBLA-10; Soccer manager 10; Drama club 10. McGreaory Dana Carpenter — Mar¬ ching Band 10,11,12; Concert Band 10 , 11 , 12 . Kevin Daniel Carter — Key club 11; chaplain 12; Krabba Highlight 11, Editor 12; Varsity Soccer 11,12; Ski club 12; Var¬ sity Soccer 11,12; SCA Representative 12. William Melvin Carter — Band Staff; Senior Representative, 12; SCA Repre¬ sentative. Kelvin Cartwright — ROTC, Drill Team LaVena Sherri Chandler — SAE 10,11,12; fundraising chairperson, SCA, SCA Executive Board Calendar and Marquette chairperson 10, Soph, trea¬ surer 11,12, Keyettes 10,11,12; Bulletin and Scrapbook chairperson. Yearbook Staff 11,12; Flags Honor Team 11,12; Female Drill Team 10,11; Mixed chorus 10,11; A cappella. 48 — Seniors Rosalyn Cassandra Craig — ICT 11,12; SAE 12; VICA 11, Treasurer 12; Pep Club 12. Paul Damian Crayton — Football 11 , 12 . Tonya Phelps Freddie Piagge Charles Pinello Jr. — Ski Club 12, V.I.C.A, Vice President of Vo-Tech 12, Terri Marie Pinello — FHA 10, FBLA 10,11; V.I.C.A. Chaplain 12. John Kenneth Plemmons — Drama 10, Vice President 11,12; Thespian 11,12; A ' Cappella Treasurer 10,11,12; Hampton All-City Vocal Ensemble 10,11,12; Na¬ tional Honor Society 11,12; Math Honor Society 11,12; Yearbook Staff 11,12; For¬ ensics Team 11,12; Debate 10,11, Cap¬ tain 12; SCA10, Treasurer 11, President 12; Governor ' s School for the Gifted 10; Boy ' s State 11; Who ' s Who in High School 11; School Ensemble 11; Guidance Advisory Committee 11,12. Marc R. Polito — Math Honor Society 11,12; Class Treasurer 12; Junior Varsity Baseball 10; Varsity Soccer 11,12; Ski Club 10,11,12; Computer Math Club 12. Karen Annette Powell — FHA 10; SCA Representative 10; Cheerleader 11, co Captain 12; German Club 11; FBLA 12, Treasurer. Keith Pride Anthony Proctor Paul Raterman — AIASA 10,11,12; Baseball manager 10, Anthony Reed — VICA 11,12; ICT 12. Rhonda Cecil Rhodes — SCA 11; FHA 10,11; Softball 11, Carolyn Rice — FHA 10,11, Treasurer 12; DECA 11; FBLA 12. Katrina Richardson — French Club, Vice President 10; Drama Club 10; FBLA, Historian 10; Keyettes 11,12; Latin Club 11; Junior Classical League 11; Computer Math Club 12; SCA Representative 10,11; Senior Executive Board 12; Junior Execu¬ tive Board 11. Markita Ricks — J.V. Football Manag¬ er 11,12; Varsity Football Manager 12; Track Team 10,11,12; Indoor Track Team 10,11,12; SAE Member 10. Cynthia Ann Roberts — Marching Band 10,11,12; ROTC 10,11; Pep Club 12; Softball 11; FHA 11; SCA 11. Seniors — 49 Alton Croslin Beatrice Crutchfield — SAE 11,12; DECA 10; FHA 12; Pep Club 12. Gary Charlton Cubbage — Symphorv ic marching band; National Honor So¬ ciety 11, President 12; Math Honor Soci¬ ety 11, 12; Key Club 11, Treasurer 12; Tidewater Challenge Team, Captain 12; SCA Executive Board 12; Who ' s Who 12; All State Honors Band 11; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 10,11, 12. Douglas Arthur Cunningham — A ' Capella 10, 11, 12; Ensemble 11, 12; German Club 10,11,12; German Honor Society 11, 12; Hampton All City Vocal Ensemble 12; Campus Life 12; Ski Club. Thomas Currier Kevin Leonard Dale — JV Football 10; FHA 12; Wrestling 10,11,12; A ' Capella 10, 11,12; Vocal Ensemble 12. Susan Mae Daniels — ROTC10,11,12; Drill Team 10, 11; Flags Honor Team 11; FBLA 10, 11,12, Joseph Solar Davies — French Club 10; Latin Club 10, JCL 12; Foreigh Lan¬ guage Club 12; Key Club 11, 12. Palema Davis — Varsity Cheerleader 11 . Carol Anne Dickson — FBLA 10,11,12; Junior Achievement 10. Laura Suzanne Diggs — Band 10,11, 12; Drum Major 11, 12; Keyettes 11, 12; SCA Representative 11,12; SCA Execu¬ tive Board 11,12; Who ' s Who 11,12. Lisa Roschelle Diggs — SCA Repre¬ sentative 10; FBLA 11, 12; Basketball Homecoming Court 11; Football Home¬ coming Court 12; JV Football Manager 10; COE 12; Modern Dance 10, Devita E. Dildy — ROTC 11 David Joseph Dluzyn — Ski Club 10,11,12; Key Club 10,11,12; Soccer 10 , 11 , 12 . Sandra Leah Dobie — FBLA 10; VICA 11 , 12 . Brenda Elaine Domineck Sheryl Ann Dubey — DECA 10,11,12. Evelyn Dorsey Renita Ceclia Dunn — FHA 10,11,12; SAE 12; Pep Club. Susan Charlene Evans — Band 10 , 11 , 12 , 50 — Seniors ___ Alicia Nadine Everett — Ensemble 11, 12; A ' Capella 10,11,12; Math Honor Soci¬ ety 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, Treasurer 12; Girl ' s State 11. Heather Leigh Ewing — Flag Corps 11, 12 . Vonder Fenner Peggy Ann Flnneli — FBLA 10,11,12. Karin Lee Fisher Mona Lenita Ford — JV Cheerleader 10 . Sonja Foster Roberta Carrie Fout Karen Lynn France — German Club 10,11; Drama Club, Treasurer Secretary 11; Thespians, President 12; Girl ' s Flag, Football 12; Debate 12; Campus Life 10, Senior Leader 12; FBLA 12; Pep Club 12. Donna Lynn Fowler While Archie Pitsilider, Jeff Petty and Lisa Persson looks on, Mrs. Janet Rash, Mrs. Susan Nelson, and Mr. Robert Craft tally the scores of the spirit stick competition. Winners When one entered the gym¬ nasium during a pep rally, he could easily tell where the senior class was located. The Seniors were the rowdiest bunch of stu¬ dents in the gym, and their en¬ thusiasm and school spirit usual¬ ly was rewarded by winning the spirit stick. Seniors — 51 The Last Year After three long years of in¬ tense high school pressure, most seniors are glad to know that very soon all will be just a mem¬ ory. Although many will go on to graduate from college, busi¬ ness school, there is a certain stigma about high school grad¬ uation. It is a long awaited event that is anticipated far in ad¬ vance of that glorious day in June. The months preceding it may appear unbearable but all will see that it was well worth the wait. Aboard a Pentran bus, Cindy Lugent makes a long trek to school. Eunice Jeanette Franklin — Chorus 10 , 11 , 12 . Bobbi Hawks Fromal — Spanish Honor Society 10,11. Sharon Cherie Garrison — German Club 10; Art League 10,11,12; Drama Club 10,11,12; Thespian 11, Historian 12. Robin Merisa Gary — SAE 12. Chester Leon Gatling — AFJROTC 10 , 11 , 12 , Valerie Gibson Patricia Yvette Gilchrist — FHA 10,12, FBLA 11; Graphic Arts 10,11; SCA repre¬ sentative 11,12; Flag Corps 11; Miss H.H.S. Pageant 11; Yearbook Staff 12; Pep club Vice President 12; Senior Class secretary 12; Who ' s Who 12; SAE Assistant secre¬ tary 12. Kathryn Ann Gleason — Cheerleader 10,11,12; Newspaper staff 11; SCA repre¬ sentative 12; Executive Board 12, Deverin Lamont Glenn — SCA Vice president 10; Indoor track 11,12; SCA rep¬ resentative 12. Dwight Godwin 52 — Seniors Kevin Gould Ken M, Grady — VICA 12; Computer Math Club 11; SC A representative 12. Cassandra Belinda Greene — FBLA, FHA; Indoor track. Outdoor track; FCA 10; Varsity Club; Yearbook staff 12. Jeff Greene Mary Elizabeth Greenwell — Flag Corps 11. Melvin Gross Cynthia Renee Hall — J.V. Cheer leader 10; DECA 10; FBLA 11; SCA Trea¬ surer 12; Pep Club, secretary 12; Drama Club 12. Laura Eileen Hall — Swim team 9,10,11, captain 12; FBLA 10; Yearbook Staff 12; SCA 12; Computer Math Club 12; Tennis Team Manager 11,12. Therian Terrell Hall — J.V. Football 10; Varsity Baseball 10,11,12; SAE 11,12; Key Club 12. Teresa Hamlette Cynthia Lynn Hammond — Newspa¬ per Staff 10; Keyettes 11, secretary 12; National Honor Society, secretary 12; Math Honor Society 12; Ensemble, pia¬ nist 11,12; Who ' s Who 11; Girls State 11; Hampton High School ' s Orchestra 10; SCA Committee Chairman 12. Mark A. Hancock — Swim Team 9,10,11; Golf Team 11,12, John Hanline Annette Harris — ICT, VICA, FHA, J.A. Cheryl LaVerne Harris — Senior Class Vice President 12; Keyettes 10,11,12; Math Honor Society 10,11; Varsity Cheer¬ leader 11,12; Computer Math Club 12; SCA Executive board 11,12; SCA repre¬ sentative 10,11; Gymnastics 10; Junior Varsity Cheerleader 10; Girls State alter¬ nate 11; Citizen of the Month 12. Alex Hawkins Leon Hawkins— J.V. Football 10; Varsi¬ ty Football 12; Varsity Club 12. Nancy Haywood — FBLA 12; COE 12. Dana Michelle Hedrick — Drama Club 10; Ski Club 10,11,12; SCA represen¬ tative 10,11; FBLA 10,11 Vice President 12; Softball Team 10. Nancy Jane Henderson — AIASA 10,11; FBLA 11,12. Seniors — 53 Seniors Face The Challenge The pressures of taking mgner academic level classes, pre¬ paring for graduation and ap¬ plying for college admission wore down even the heartiest of souls. Students began to realize that college admission de¬ pended on their academic av¬ erage acquired throughout high school. With this in mind, se¬ niors confronted each test and quiz, determined to pass. Often during the year, however, many were ready to give up. I don ' t understand, a disgruntled stu¬ dent would scream from the back of the classroom. In most cases, though, with a little work and determination, seniors were able to get through the vearand graduate. Senior Alisha Whipple reviews her Cal¬ culus notes before a test. Katherine Anne Hess — F.H.A. 10, Sec¬ retary 11,12; F.B.L.A. 12. Troy Lorenzo Hicks — Wrestling Team 12 . Rodney Alan Higgs — R.O.T.C. 10,11,12; Ski Club 12; I.A.S.I.A. 11,12. Cindy A. Hines — F.B.L.A. 11,12; F.H.A. 10 . James Travis Hodge — R.O.T.C. 10; I.A.S.I.A. 12. Michelle Holden Angie L. Holland — Girl ' s Basketball Team 10,12; F.B.L.A. 10,12. Chris Holmes Lisa Bernadette Horne — J.V. Cheer¬ leaders 10; Flag Corp 11,12; Junior Class Treasurer; Keyettes 12; S.C.A. Represen¬ tative 12, Merrllee Howard Michelle Rae’ Howard — Girl ' s Bas¬ ketball Team 11; S.C.A. Representative 12; Pep Club 12; S.A.E. 12; Junior Achievement 11, Secretary 12. Michelle Renee Howell — F.B.L.A. 10, D.E.C.A. 10; V.I.C.A. Reporter 10, Presi¬ dent District IV Treasurer 12; F.H.A. 10.12, S.C.A. 10,11,12; I.C.C. 12; N.C.N.Y. 11 . 12 . 54 — Seniors Michelle Hurst Richard Andrew Husted — Key Club 10, Secretary 11,12; Varsity Soccer T eam 10 , 11 , 12 . Mary Insani Amy Theresa Iveson — Softball 10,11,12; Varsity Club 12. Audrey Jackson — F.B.L.A. 11,12; Junior Achievement 11; C.O.E. Program 12. Jamie Claudine Jackson — Distribu¬ tive Education 10. Cathy James — R.O.T.C. Drill Team 10, R.O.T.C. 11,12; D.E.C.A. 10, S.A.E. 11, Presi¬ dent 12. Amanda Jenkins — F.B.L.A. 11,12. Avery Jenkins Bernadette Jenkins Scott Derick Jenkins — Cross Country 10,11,12; Indoor Outdoor Track 10,11,12; S.C.A. Representative 12. Cynthia L. Johnson LaKarla Marvette Johnson — Mar ching Band 10,11,12; Concert Band 10,11; Symphonic Band 12; F.B.L.A. 11,12; Pep Club 12; S.A.E. 12. Lisa Renee’ Johnson — Girl ' s Basket ball Team 10; Track Team Manager 10; Junior Achievement 11; Pep Club 12; Se¬ nior Board of Governors 12. Robin Patrice Johnson — F.B.L.A. 11,12; Math Plonor Society 11. Charlene Jones Derrick Jones Frank Jones Gary Jones Sharon Jones — R.O.T.C. 11; H.O.S.A. 10 , 12 . Seniors — 55 James Jones Vincent Jones — I.A.S.I.A. 11,12 Dana C. Joyner Shea Joynes James E. Judge Celeste Roanna Keesee — DECA10, SCA Rep. 11; FBLA 10,11,12; Pep Club 12. Sharon Lenee Kelley — ROTC 10; JA 10,11; FHA 10; SCA 10,11; Pep Club 12. Rose Keyes Vincent E. Kidd — Rocket Club 12; Navigation Team 12; Flag Flonors Team 12; Plonor Guard 12. Mark Kirby Joyce Louise Kiss Kathryn Love Kivett —A Cappella 10; Librarian 11; Secretary 12; Ensemble 12; All City Ensemble 10,11,12; German Club 10; Ski Club 10,11, Pres. 12; Senior Board of Governors 12; Young Republicans 12; Regional Choir 10,11,12; Swim Team 10,11,12; Keyettes 10,11,12. Marc T. Kleiman — Cross Country 10, Varsity 10; Track 10; Yearbook Staff 12. Mary Ellen Langhans —-Library Assis¬ tant 10, SAE 10,11; Foreign Language Club 12, Kellie Elizabeth Lawrence — Art League 10,11; FBLA 10,11,12; COE 12; SCA Rep. 11. Renlta Lawrence Darlene Lawson Nanette Lawson LeRoy Clifton Lee — Varsity Football 11, JV Football 10; JV Baseball 10; ROTC 10,11,12; DE 10,11, Vice Pres. 12; SCA Rep. 11, Concert Band 10, Marching Band 10, JA 10,11,12; Varsity Club 10,11; Pep Club 12 . Glenn Allen Letchworth 56 — Seniors Honorable To be a member of the Na¬ tional Honor Society is indeed a great honor. Many students found themselves struggling to meet the requirements for ad¬ mission. Seniors began to real¬ ize what an honor it would be to graduate at the top of their class. Those students who de¬ cided that they would become a member before their gradua¬ tion day, cracked opened their books and studied. Academic excellence was in the minds of those who strived to better themselves. Honor Society members Amy Shoemaker and Gary Cubbage dis¬ cuss the club ' s activities. Joann LaVern Lewis — Band 10,11,12; Band Council 12, Secretary 12; Track 10; J A10,11; SC A Representative 12; FBLA 12; Pep Club 12. Phillip Llndser Carol Ann Livingston — SCA Repre¬ sentative 10; FBLA 12; Guidance Assis¬ tance 12; SAE 12. Lisa Logan — A ' Cappeila 10,11,12; FBLA Secretary 12; All City Vocal Ensem¬ ble 12. Cindy Lugent Cynthia Layne Lusk — DE 10,11,12, DE Vice President 11, President 12; ICE 12. Elizabeth Ann Mack — Yearbook Staff 11, Editor 12; Drama 10,11,12; Thespian 11,12; Debate Team 11,12; Forens ics 12; Model U.N. 11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; Math Honor Society 11, Treasurer 12. Sara Louise Marple — Spanish Honor Society 10,11, Vice President 12; Spanish Club 10; German Club 11; Foreign Lan¬ guage Club 12; Orchestra 10,11; All City Orchestra 10,11,12; All Region Orchestra 10,11; ICC 12; JA 11. Clarence Marshall — Symphonic Band 10,11,12; Marching Band 10,11,12; All City Band 10,11,12; Regional 12. Beverly Ann Mason— J V Cheerlead¬ er 10; Track 10,11,12; FBLA 12; Varsity Club 12 . Steve Matthews — Honor Guard 10; Color Guard 11; Commander 12; SAE 12; AIASA 12; Flag Honors Team 12; Military Ball 10,11,12. Darralne Maxwell — Basketball 10,11,12; co-captain 11; SCA Represen¬ tative 11; Yearbook Staff 12; Varsity Club 12 . Seniors — 57 Michael LaMonte Maxwell — JV Football 10; JV Basketball 10; JA11; VICA Parliamentary 12; JCT 12; SCA Rep. 12. Linda Marie Mayberry — Marching Band 10; Latin Club 11; Math Honor Soci¬ ety 11; Computer Math Club 12; FBLA 11 , 12 . Amy Elizabeth Mayes — German Club 10; Tennis Team 10,11,12; Softball Team 10,11,12; Ski Club 10,11,12, Catherine McClinton Porter M. McCown Linda Allison McDonnell — FHA 10, Model U.N, Team 11, Secretary 12; Com¬ puter Math Club 12. Curtis Leon McEntyre — AFJROTC 10,11,12; VICA 12. Charles Albert McFadden Sara Jeannlnne McLaughlin — DECA 10, chaplain 10; Chorus 10,11. Elizabeth Ann McMillan — Marching Band 10,11,12; Symphonic Band 10,11,12; Forensics Team 11; Computer Math Club 12; Foreign Language Club 12. Steve Mears Donna Elaine Medice Senior Court Homecoming seemed to be a high point in many of the Seniors lives. During the week students showed their spirit and enthusiasm, Seniors partici¬ pated in many activities during Homecoming, The Senior Court representatives were Renita Lawrence, Wendy Sprague, and Lisa Diggs. These young ladies were chosen by the se¬ nior class to represent them dur¬ ing Homecoming, At the Homecoming Football Game Miss Renita Lawrence was crowned Homecoming Queen for 1982. Senior attendants and their escorts are presented at the Homecoming pep rally. 58 — Seniors Karen Melton Jeffrey Duane Melvin — VICA Club 12 . Marcus Glenn Merritt — JV Football 10; ROTC 10,11,12. Anne Kathryn Mlserentino — Foreign Language Club 12; Concert Band 10; Symphonic D Band 11,12; Marching Band 10,11,12; Band Council Treasurer 11,12; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 11; Campus Life 12. Christopher Montague Kelly Ann Montgomery — FHA 10,12 David Eric Moody — Vice President Metal Shop 12. Tracy Michelle Moore — DECA 10, Girls Basketball Manager 10; Track Team 11; JCL 11,12; Senior Board of Gov¬ ernors 12; Pep Club 12; Foreign Lan¬ guage Club 12. Jon Morpurgo — Football 10; Soccer 10,11,12; Ski Club 10,11,12; Computer Math Club 12. John M. Morris —VICA10,11,12; Graph¬ ic Arts Club 11,12; Surf Club 11,12. Ollljet Murphy — Pep Club 10; Year¬ book Staff 10,11; FBLA 11,12; Junior Class Representative 11. James Edward Murray — DE 10,11; FBLA 11. Angela Renee Myers — JA10; FHA 10; Flag Twirler 11; ROTC 11; FBLA 12. Cynthia Delania Myers — Drama Club 10; Vice President Debate Team 10; Pep Club 10; Flag T eam 12; Honorary Thespian 12; Treasurer of Thespians 12; Yearbook Staff 12. Sherry Lauretta Myers — FBLA 10; FHA 10,12; SAE 12; VICA Secretary 11,12. Ramona Irene Nazareth — Keyettes 11,12; Membership Chairman 12; Krab- ba Highlight Staff 11; FBLA 10,12. Eileen Paige Nicosia — Yearbook Staff 11, co-editor 12; DE 10; JA 12. Alpha Durant Nims — Outdoor Track 10; Cross Country 11; Flag Honors Team 12 . David Keith Notvedt — AIASA, Vice President; Historian 12. Jacqueline Outen — FBLA; FHA; COE. Seniors — 59 TEACHERS HAVE HOBBIES TOO. The teachers of Hampton High are not just teachers. Some are artists, crafters, weavers, canners of foods, and even sand castle builders. The hid¬ den talents were revealed dur- ing Teacher Appreciation Week. One day was set aside in which the teachers d isplayed works that they completed. Many students were unaware of the hidden talents of their teachers. Sharon Kelly, Prisalla Smith, William Carter, and Cynthia Roberts admire some of the teachers hobbies. Geraldine Overton Avery A. Owens Darryle H. Page — Pep Club 12; Varsity Football 10,11,12, Varsity Baseball 10,12. Mark Robert Paier — Drafting 10,11, ICT 11,12. James Odie Parker III —Track Team 10,12; ROTC 10,11,12; Band Chaplain 12; JV Football 10; Color Guard 10,11; Sym¬ phonic Band 11,12; Concert Band 11, Marching Band 11,12. Joseph B. Pasterczyk — Drama Club 10,11,12; Thespian 11, Treasurer 12, JCL 11.12, President; SCA Vice President 12, National Honor Society 11,12; Math Hon¬ or Society 11; Vice President 12; Acap- pella 11,12; Boy ' s State 11; HHS Ensemble 12; Hampton Youth Council 11, Seafarer 12, All-City Ensemble 11,12; Who ' s Who of American High School Students 11; For¬ ensics Team 11,12; German Club 10,11, Foreign Language Club 12, Key Club 12 Stephen Wayne Pearce — Baseball 10; Wrestling 10, SCA Representative 10.11.12, DECA 10,11,12; Ski Club 11,12. Andrea Denise Pegram — ROTC Drill Team 10,11; SCA Representative 11; FBLA 11,12; HOSA 12. Timothy Earl Pennie Lettie Jean Perry — HOSA President, Vice President 12 Lisa Kay Persson — Girls Tennis Team 10,11,12, Forensics 11,12, Keyettes 10, Treasurer 11, President 12, Drama Club 10,11,12, Thespians 11,12, Ski Club 10.11.12, SCA Executive Board 12, Repre¬ sentative 10, Senior Board of Governor ' s 12, Senior Class President 12; National Honor Society 11,12; A ' Cappella 10, Accompanist 11,12, President 12; Math Honor Society 11, Secretary 12, Who ' s Who 11; Governor ' s School 11; Ensemble 11.12, Tidewater Challenge 12, VMEA Honor Choir 12; All-City Ensemble 10 . 11 . 12 , Jeffrey Thomas Petty — Yearbook Staff 11, Co-Editor 12; SCA Representa¬ tive 11; Execut ive Board 12, ICC 12; Span¬ ish Honor Society 11,12. 60 — Seniors Tonya Phelps Freddie Piagge Charles Pinello Jr. — Ski Club 12; V.I.C.A. Vice President of Vo-Tech 12. Terri Marie Pinello — FHA 10; FBLA 10,11; V.I.C.A. Chaplain 12. John Kenneth Plemmons — Drama 10, Vice President 11,12; Thespian 11,12; A ' Cappella Treasurer 10,11,12; Hampton All-City Vocal Ensemble 10,11,12; Na¬ tional Honor Society 11,12; Math Honor Society 11,12; Yearbook Staff 11,12; For¬ ensics Team 11,12; Debate 10,11, Cap¬ tain 12; SCA10, Treasurer 11, President 12; Governor ' s School for the Gifted 10; Boy ' s State 11; Who ' s Who in High School 11; School Ensemble 11; Guidance Advisory Committee 11,12. Marc R. Polito — Math Honor Society 11,12; Class Treasurer 12; Ju nior Varsity Baseball 10; Varsity Soccer 11,12; Ski Club 10,11,12; Computer Math Club 12. Karen Annette Powell — FHA 10, SCA Representative 10; Cheerleader 11, co Captain 12; German Club 11; FBLA 12, Treasurer. Keith Pride Anthony Proctor Paul Raterman — AIASA 10,11,12; Baseball manager 10. Anthony Reed — VICA 11,12; ICT 12. Rhonda Cecil Rhodes — SCA 11, FHA 10,11; Softball 11. Carolyn Rice — FHA 10,11, Treasurer12; DECA 11; FBLA 12. Katrina Richardson — French Club, Vice President 10; Drama Club 10; FBLA, Historian 10; Keyettes 11,12; Latin Club 11; Junior Classical League 11; Computer Math Club 12; SCA Representative 10,11; Senior Executive Board 12; Junior Execu¬ tive Board 11. Markita Ricks — J.V. Football Manag¬ er 11,12; Varsity Football Manager 12; Track Team 10,11,12; Indoor Track Team 10,11,12; SAE Member 10. Cynthia Ann Roberts — Marching Band 10,11,12; ROTC 10,11; Pep Club 12; Softball 11; FHA 11; SCA 11. Susan Lynn Rogers —Art League 10,11. Brett Lee Rowland Lisa Carol Rowland — COE 12 Seniors — 61 Samson Gabrinez Samson Tracy Sanders Tawanna Sapp James Tayrn Scaife — JV Football 10, Varsity Football 10,11,12, Captain; In¬ door Track 10,11,12; Outdoor Track 10, Captain 11,12; Concert Band 10; Sym¬ phonic Band 11,12. Frederick William Schmid Daniel Schoenster — Swim Team 10,12; National Flonor Society 11,12; Math Flonor Society 11,12; Model UN 12; Com¬ puter Math Club 11,12; Yearbook Photo¬ grapher 12. Susannah Schofield —JV Cheerlead¬ er 10; Majorette 11,12; FBLA 12. Deborah Lynne Schubert — DECA11, SCA representative 10,11. Reginald E. Scipio — Varsity Basket- bail 10,12; Football 10,12; Track 10,11,12; Cross Country 12; FHA 10,11; ICT12; Man¬ ager girls Basketball 11. Karen Devon Scott — Pep Club 12, Keyettes 11,12; Acappella 12. Naomi Yvette Scott — SCA Represen¬ tative 10,12; Pep Club 12; Track 10,11,12; Drama Club 12; FBLA 10,11; JCL 10,11; SAE 12; Foreign Language Club 12; Basket¬ ball 10; Band 12. Bobbie Sease Curtis Grey Sechrist — VICA 11,12 Rhoda Shaffer Michael Rodney Shepherd — Foot¬ ball 11,12; Varsity Club. Amy Elizabeth Shoemaker —A Cap pella 10,11,12; Ensemble 11,12; Drama Club 10,11; Thespian 11,12; German Club 10; German Flonor Society 11,12; Ski Club 10; SCA Executive Board 12; Who ' s Who 11; Keyettes 10,11, Vice President 12; Math Honor Society 11, President 12; Na¬ tional Honor Society 11,12; Forensics 12; Girls State 11; Senior Board of Governors 12; All-City Ensemble 10,11,12; Honor ' s Choir 12. Anthony Dwight Singleton — VICA 11 , 12 . Tami Denise Simmons — FHA 10, FBLA 10,11,12; COE 12. Thurman Robert Simmons Todd Sinclair — JV Football 10. 62 — Seniors Joseph P. Skalski — JV Football 10; Varsity Baseball 10,12; DECA 10. Meghan Kathleen Slater — COE 12; FBLA 10,11, Parliamentarian 12; SCA Representative 10,11. Robert V. Sloop — Soccer Team 11,12; Ski Club 10,11,12; Exchange Student to Australia 11; National ttonor Society 11,12; Math Plonor Society 11,12. Carneal Smith — Marching Band 10,11,12; Stage Band 11,12; Pep Band 10 , 11 , 12 . Edward Donnell Smith — Ski Club 12, Strings 10,11,12; Pep Band 10; Orchestra 12 . Elizabeth Anne Smith — Newspaper Staff 12; A ' Cappella 10; German Club 10 , 11 . Jeffrey Michael Smith — JV Baseball 10; A ' Cappella 10,11,12; Vocal Ensem¬ ble 12, All-City Vocal Ensemble 12; VICA 12; Ski Club 11,12. Lanette Renee Smith — FHA 12, Latin Club 10; SCA Representative 10,11; JV Cheerleader, Captain 10; Sophomore Class President 10; FBLA Reporter 10. UNUSUAL WEATHER Many students at the begin¬ ning of the year liked to eat their lunches outside to enjoy the warm weather and sunshine. Surprisingly, in December the great weather was still around, and fun in the sun was con¬ tinued. Some students moved their lunch from the hustle and bustle of the noisy lunch room to have a peaceful quiet picnic in the sun, just two weeks before Christmas vacation. Doug Cunningham, Amy Enderson, Laurie Buchanan, Mary Kay Hilling, Stephine Woods, and Susan Helms enjoy lunch in the sun. Seniors — 63 Sisi Ann Spalone — JCL Club 12, FBLA 11 , 12 . Lonna Louide Stenersen — Jr. Classi¬ cal League 11; Spanish Honor Society 10,11; Flag Corps 10,11, captain 12. Wallace Lee Stokes — Basketball 12. Lisa Yvonne Strickland — Distributive Education 10,11; F.B.L.A. 10,11,12; Softball Club. Amez Stubbs Sally Kay Suelter — Marching Band 10,11,12; Symphonic Band 10,11,12, Thomas Michael Sunderberg — Ski Club 10,11,12; Varsity Tennis 10,11,12. Tracey Yolanda Tabb — FBLA 10; Jr Class Sec. 11; S.C.A. Representative 11,12; S.A.E. Treasurerll; S.C.A. Executive Board 12; Rifle Corps 10, captain 11,12; Acappella 12; Senior Board of Gov¬ erned 12. Smiling, Senior Joe Davies and the feet of Senior Beth McMillian enjoy free time before class. Before Class Begins The minutes before class be¬ gan were sometimes the most enjoyable. Jokes were tossed around while gossip about the latest soap opera or just agoniz¬ ing over the night ' s homework could be heard. Sometimes though, seniors showed a little laziness and propped their feet up in French class or threw paper airplanes around in government. These lit¬ tle bouts of goofiness were quickly dispersed when the teacher entered the room. However, letting the senior im¬ age down once in a while was a form of relaxation the seniors felt they deserved. 64 — Seniors Rodney Carlin Tale — J.V. Baseball 10; Hampton Vica 11,12; District IV 2 nd Place Extemporous Speaking State Contest. Son a Terry Cathy Theodore Kenneth Loren Thompson — March ing Band 10,11,12; Concert Band 10,11; Symphonic Band 12; Stage Band 11,12; Ski Club 12. Ruth Feicia Thompson — F.H.A. 10,11,12; Vice President 12; F.B.L.A.; S.C.A. 10 , 11 . Michelle Tilton Marla Jill Tollett — Ski Club 10,11,12; German Club 10,11; J.C.L. 12; S.C.A. Rep¬ resentative 11,12; F.B.L.A. 10,12. Seniors Tom Currier and John Plem- mons relax before the next class begins. In a business room, Seniors Ruth Thompson, Amanda Jenkins and JoAnn White talk of future events. Seniors — 65 Marvin Leon Tucker —J.V. Football 10; VICA 12. Donna Gayle Tugwell — FBLA 10 Gloria Latondrla Turner — FBLA 10,11; COE student 12. Robert Lee Vandergrift — AIASA 10 , 11 , 12 . Yvette Kimberly Vaughter — Concert Band 10; Symphonic Band 11,12; Mar¬ ching Band 10,11,12. Kimberly Venne Matthew A. Vessells — Baseball 10,11,12; Varsi ty Basketball Manager 11; Girls ' Track Manager 10,11. Valerie Qulocine Vines — FBLA 10,11,12; Flomecoming Committee 11; SCA Representative 12; Junior Achieve¬ ment 11 (President of Company); COE Business Work Experience 12. Nathan Carl Voges — J.V. Basketball 9; Football team 9,10,11; Stage Band 9,10,11,12; Marching Band 12; SCA Vice- President 11; School Musical 10,11; Band executive officer 10; Soccer team 10,11,12; Varsity Letter Club 11. Jeffrey Steven Walden — German Club 10,11; Marching Band 10,11,12; Stage-Band 10,11; Symphonic Band 10,11,12; Pep Band 10,11,12; VICA 12. James R. Walker — Football 10,11,12; Track 10,11,12; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 10,11,12; Varsity Club 12. Joel Dennis Walker — J.V. and Varsity Football Manager 10; SAE 11,12; Wres¬ tling Team 11. Representing the winning Senior class float in the Homecoming Parade, Lisa Mitch¬ ell, Kathy Baines, Michelle Whitehead, and Katrina Richardson accept the trophy. 66 — Seniors Franklin R. Wallace — Varsity Football Team 11,12; Band 10,11,12; National Hon¬ or Society 11,12; Spanish Honor Society 10,11,12; All-City Band 10,11, Frederick Allan Wallace — Varsity football team 11,12; Marching and Sym¬ phonic Band 10,11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; Spanish Honor society 11,12; All-City Band 11. Jana Melody Walton — FHA 12 Mark Kirby, Laura Hall and Barry Bryant have fun portraying their future hopes during the Home¬ coming Parade. Seniors Have More Spirit Being abundant with spirit is not something a class usually has at its beginning, but what it acquires gradually, One can identify the quietest crowd at a pep rally to be the sophomores. Juniors are more competitive and even win spirit competitions once or twice a year, but more often than not, it is the Senior Class who comes away victorious. The Class of ' 83 is a prime example, winning all but one of the pep rally spirit stick competitions and taking first prize for the best class float entered in the Homecoming parade. Next year will surely be the reign of the Class of ' 84. Seniors — 67 A NEW LOOK Seniors Patricia Gilchrist and Lisa Diggs model typical Crabber fashions. Crabber fashion took on a new dimension this year. In past years, Seniors could always be seen with the traditional red and white. However, when the SCA sold Crabber painter hats and the Varsity Cheerleaders sold spirit buttons, the Crabber attire got an entirely new look. One was often seen in a red and white Crabber T-shirt which dis¬ played the fact that Hampton was the 1981-1982 State football champions. Buttons which said We are proud to be Hampton Crabbers were also prominent. This year was truly a turning point in Crabber fashion. Sharon Kay Walton — Acapella 10,11,12, Vice President; All-City Vocal Ensemble 11,12; German Club 10,11, Treasurer; Keyettes 11,12, Treasurer; Ma¬ jorettes 10,11,12, Captain; SCA Executive Board 11,12; SCA Representative 10,11,12; Vocal Ensemble 11,12. Albert Ware, Jr. — ROTC 10,11,12, As¬ sistant Commander; Color Guard, 11,12; Indoor Track 11; J.V. Baseball 10; J.V. Football 10; SCA Representative 12. Timothy Guy Warthan — Concert Band 10,11,12; Marching Band 10,11,12; Yearbook Staff 11; IASIA 10,11,12. Kathleen Weeks Debra A. Weiss — COE 12; Keyettes 12; Newspaper Staff 12. Sheila Annette Westfall — DECA 10 , 11 , 12 . Susan Veronica Wheeler —Honor So ciety 11,12. Alisha Ann Whipple — Computer Math Club 11,12; Keyettes 11,12; Math Honor Society 11,12; Model United Na¬ tions Team11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; Tennis Team 10,11,12, Deryll Allen White Joanne White — COE 12; DECA 10; FBLA 10,11,12; SCA 10. 68 — Seniors Roslyn Yvette White Michele Elaine Whitehead — DECA 10; FBLA; SCA10; Exec. Board 12, Repre¬ sentative; Senior Board of Governors 12. Sevie Diane Whitley — SAE11. Deran Richard Whitney — Acappel- la 10,11,12; FBLA 10; Junior Achievement 11; SAE 11,12 Chaplain; SCA Representa¬ tive 11. Tammy Lynn Wiedner — DECA 11,12, FBLA 10. Catherine Collette Wike Diane Louise Williams — Art League 11; Art Honor Society 12; JCL 11; SCA 10 Representative; Senior Board of Gov¬ ernors 12. Gayle Lynette Williams Kenneth Charles Williams — Blood Drive Committee Chairman 11,12; Flag Honors Team 12; Honor Guard 11; Junior Achievement 10; KHAS 11,12 Deputy Commander; Latin Club 10; Marching Band 12; Pep Club 12; ROTC 11,12; SCA Executive Board 11,12; SCA Representa¬ tive 10; Yearbook Staff 11,12. Matthew Deal Williamson, Jr. — Band 10,11,12. Joyce Anita Wilson — FBLA 12; FHA12; Junior Achievement 11,12. Angela Lynette Wingard — ROTC Drill Team 10,11,12; FHA 10,11. Lee Mills Womack — Acappeila 10; Computer Math Club 12; Football Homecoming Court 10; Keyettes 11,12 Chaplain; SCA Representative 10,12; Senior Board of Governors 12; Ski Club 10 , 11 , 12 . Moody Gray Wooten — All-City En¬ semble 12; All-State Choir 11; Swimming 12; Who ' s Who in American High School Students 11. Connie Laune Wright — Art League 10,11; Art Honor Society 12; Soccer Man¬ ager 12; Student Assistant 11,12. Marcy Rene Wright — Keyettes 11,12 District Representative; SCA Marquis Committee 11,12; Senior Board of Gov¬ ernors 12. Philip Dean Wright — JCL 11; Blood Drive 11,12; Student Aid 11. Laura Jo Yannarella — Computer Club 11,12; Math Honor Society 11,12; Na¬ tional Honor Society 11,12; Softball Team 11; Spanish Club 10; Spanish Honor Soci¬ ety 11 Secretary, 12 President; Tennis Team 11,12; Tidewater Challenge 12. Seniors — 69 Juniors Kelli Ingram and Joe Marek participate in the tradition of ring- turning. JUNIORS ' CLASS OF ’84 An added incentive in be¬ coming a junior is the purchas¬ ing of a class ring. The ring orders were placed in Septem¬ ber, according to their purchas¬ ers ' specifications. The rings ar¬ rived in late December. When the juniors received their rings, they ran around frantically trying to get them turned that magic number of times, which was 84. Once this was done, the Class of 1984 sat back to admire their newest possessions. They let the world know that they were indeed Juniors. HAMPTON HIGH SCHOOLS ATHLETIC SCHEDULE MiUtUU urmn n KBtKN « mm N MMIK u mmcms HftTUM I UHIISN I VAMtCIt EtCUSON ’IAS MATCH ‘Htl Faye Adams Delores Adkinson Kenny Adkinson Angela T. Alford April Allen Garry Allen Angela Alston Kevin Alston Reynaud Alston Gary Amole Tony Anderson Flisa Anderson John Anderson Earnest Apple Mike Arnold Lee Artis Marshall Artis t Tammy Askew Kevin Balkwill Twana Banks Joanne Banton Jeffrey Barnette 70 — Juniors Linda Baungan Paulette Belfield Sherry Bell Juliet Bellamy Michael Bennett Nancy Bernot Rodney Beverly Alan Billups Ben Blasingame Keith Blomberg Wray Blow Sean Boemer Denita Booker Sherman Booker Angelia Bonner Sherenda Bowser Betty Boyd April Boykins Tenille Boykins Wayne Branch Ron Brockmeyer Samuel Brodie Carla Brown Jackie Brown James Brown DeeDee Bullock Robert Bump Pam Bunch Paula Bunch Mary Burcham McKinley Burnette Michelle Burnette Juniors — 71 Mary Beth Burton Tony Burton John Bush Christine Call James Cannon Donna Caranta Jeff Carden Tricia Carroll Vernon Carter Connie Chavers Dee-Dee Cherry Kenny Cheeseman Elon Cherry Dave Chris Dric Claiborne Alice Claud Lytrece Claude Edward Clawson Wendy Cockrell Marcus Cofield Teresa Cofield Nancy Collie Icilda Commodore Daniel Conway Rodney Cooke Annette Cooper Nick Costen Anita Coughenour Brenda Council Lisa Crandol Brian Crawley Beth Crayton Bobbie Crocker Larry Cuffy Cindy Currie 72 — Juniors THREE IS NOT A CROWD The saying is three is a crowd. It may be, but not here. It was a common sight to see three people sharing one lock¬ er. Everything seemed to go well. As the students found, there were several advantages. If a friend were sick, one that shared the locker could get the necessary items for the person. When people shared lockers with friends, they were able to obtain a locker closer to their classes which enabled them to see friends more often between classes. A locker shared by Gloria Robinson and her friends is highly decorated. Jackie Denoy Vonica Dolby Arturo Diaz Teressa Donaldson Terence Donnelly Danielle Dortch Kim Downing Teddy Draughn James Drewery Jett Drewery Frank Driver Joe Dunston Mitch Durette Lisa Duval Alan Eastbum Juniors — 73 Norman Eastbum Alexis Eatman Jodi Eckenrod Amy Enderson Lisa Evans Todd Ewing Barbara Farmer Albert Faulkner Kathy Faulconer Stephanie Fernandez Joe Figueiredo Jackie Finch Arnold Finley Chris Finwood Keith Fisher Scott Flora Terry Flynn Bob Ford Shawn Foster Vonita Francis Scott Fraser Carl Freeman Chris Fromal Carl Fulmore Barbra Furr Michele Gaughan Andre Gibbons Scott Gibson Mark Godwin Michele Goins Tamara Graveline Robert Green Winston Guy David Flail Jonne Hardy 74 — Juniors Lisa Harriman Andre Harris Beverly Harris Greg Harris James Harris Susan Harris Everette Harrison Wanda Harrison Michael Hatfield Rita Hawkins Romane Hawkins Leta Hayes Whitney Hayes Donna Haynesworth Susan Helms Sheila Herbert Caroline Herndon Sherry Herndon Kurt Hickey Tina Hickey Christmas Door Decorating Christmas was a festive time door could win in the three as seen through the decorative categories: traditional, humor- doors. The SCA sponsored a ous, and school spirited. The Door Decorating Contest. Each most school spirited door winner first period was challenged to was the Data Processing door, produce a winning door. In their The Distributive Education door spare time, first period students captured the most traditional used their artistic ability and door and Mr. Mann ' s door was imagination to come up with a awarded the most humorous creative door. Although many award, doors were entered, only one Emitting Christmas spirit, Mr. Mitchem’s door, decorated by the National Honor Society, wins second place in the tradi¬ tional category. Juniors — 75 Road Construction Many students were tardy to school due to the road con¬ struction along Briarfield and West Queen Street. Construction workers were constantly work¬ ing towards completing the connector roads to Interstate 664. Completion was not scheduled until 1984. Trucks and other construction vehicles moving across the road delayed traffic. Detour lanes also were a major factor in slowing up the traffic. Work was decreased during the win¬ ter months. When spring approached, the bulldozers were back in action again. While the year passed by, many students adjusted to the early morning tardies, while others left home earlier. Scene of road construction at Briarfield Road and West Queen Street, Amy Hili Milton Hilliard Mary Hilling Katherine Hogan Craig Hoogstraten Chris Horton Chris Husted Michael Howard Anna Howell Micheal Howell Waddell Howell Walter Howerton Chris Hudgins Connie Huff James Huff Carolyn Hughes Mark Humpneys Vera Hunt 76 — Juniors Michael Hurst Kelli Ingram Robert Insani John Jackowski Sandra James Henry Johnson Kathy Johnson Andre Jones Chris Jones Jeff Jones Kenneth Jones Larry Jones Rechel Jones Jacob Jowers Bill Joyner Kenny Julian Diane Kalas James Keaton Lisa Keeter Linda Kelley Pam Kelley LaRohn Kemp Barbara Kinney Timothy Kneesi Barbara Knight David Knowles Joanne Lamm Todd Leek Chris LeFebvre Joe Leggett Michael LeSuer Deborah Levy Ricky Lewis Stephanie Lewis Kevin Light Juniors — 77 Chip Lomax Keith Lunsford Sandra Lynch Elaine Lyttle David Mack Amy Macklin Donald Mallory Richard Maness Sharon Manley Allison Manning Joseph Marek Jesse Marshall Mike Martin Fred Mason Nick Mathes Tom Mathews Michelle Mayberry Jennifer McBride Molly McDaniel Karl McDonnell Andre McIntyre Steve McKay Lisa McKinney Linda McNeely Sonya McPhatter Samantha Mears Alexis Merritt David Merryman Bob Miller Brian Miller Drew Miller John Miller Tony Miller Brenda Mitchell Kathi Mitchell 78 — Juniors Thomas Mitchell Donna Moore Ann Moscatelli Candace Mundy Lita Murray Kevin Myers Randy Myers Thomas Nisley Sarah O ' Dorisio Tim On- Lee Owens Paula Owens Sherri Palmer Lori Parker Michelle Parnes Computer Bash Computer Club sponsored a Bash at Chuck E. Cheese ' s Res¬ taurant in December. The entire student body was invited to attend. Each student was re¬ quested to purchase five dollars or more in food and beverages. Each five dollars granted credit towards cash or the grand prize a computer. Many students sup¬ ported the club in the Bash. With their help, the Computer Club won a large amount of cash and computer accessories. They repeated the Bash in Feb¬ ruary and had a fantastic time. Junior Mary Burcham enjoys her pizza at Computer Bash. Juniors — 79 Elizabeth Peabody Beth Pence Deveda Peny Thomas Peny Joyce Person Gary Peterson Joseph Petrolic Barbara Pettaway Pamela Phelps Lisa Philips Cleo Pickard Leo Pickard John Pickett Scott Piotrowski Bryan Porter Rhonda Potter Angela Price Earl Quillien Ana Rabell Donna Rankins David Ray Clint Reese Jim Reeves Rowene Resler Kelvin Richardson John Ricks Larry Riddick Darryn Ridley Elaine Roberts Gloria Robinson Michele Robinson Stephanie Robinson Chip Rodgers Nick Romano Scott Rowland 80 — Juniors Video Games In order to recover from a hectic day, Crabbers sought re¬ fuge in the form of Pac Man, Space invaders. Centipede, Galaxia, and Galaga. These video games helped many to vent their frustrations while en¬ joying themselves. For those who were not fortunate enough to own an Atari home computer system, a favorite hangout for testing their skills was TIME OUT, a video amusement center at Coliseum Mall. There, one could eat monsters, save the planet, or rescue a pretty girl for the price of a mere guarter. Unfortu¬ nately, many were stricken with video fever and soon discov¬ ered that one quarter was not nearly enough. Jeff Petty attempts to topple the high¬ est score on the newly installed Pac Man game at Pizza Hut. Rhonda Settle Victoria Shu Cindy Slse Rachel Sizer Bob Russ Nestor Sadler Mike Sallustio Camillus Santiful Tommy Saulsbury Barbara Saunders Sherri Saunders Vincent Savage Christine Saville Tom Sawyer Rhonda Schooley Brian Schoorens Virginia Scott Alma Searles Richard Sedgwick Juniors — 81 Changing Of The Guard Although there were many changes this year, not one was quite as noticeable as the changing of the cross guard. For many years, Mr. Mittelmaier served as cross guard for Hamp¬ ton High, Through rain, sleet, snow, hail, and reckless driving, he was there to insure the safety of students and faculty on their way to school. His successor has been found to be just as effi¬ cient. The new cross guard Walter Davis makes sure that traffic flows smoothly. Gaiy Slade Robin Slater Montina Smith Lewis Smith Lisa Soucy William Spady Susan Spear Robert Speck Kelly Spencer Stacy Stawecki Tim Steele Robbin Stephens Herb Stewart Mike Still Darrell Stith Loren Stokes Robin Strickland Sean Stroble Barbara Suarez Clyde Sundberg Phyliss Taswell James Taylor Marshall Taylor Vincent Terrell James Thayer 82 — Juniors Steve Thibodeau Franklin Thomas James Thomas Jessica Thomas Keith Thomas Pamela Thomas Rhonda Thomas Sarah Thomas Steve Thompson Cindy Troedon Ricky Tull Candy Turner Lisa Turpin Stephen Tynes Florice Walker Mark Wallace Patrice Waller Angie Watford Darleen Warren Stephanie Webb Rema Welsh Carmen White Michael Wikan Eric Wilbome Alvin Wilkins Dennis Wilkins Dave Williams Kevin Williams Edward Williams Juniors — 83 Mar Williams Robert Williams Romain Williams Sonja Williams Tim Williams Phil Williamson Natasha Willis Gerard Wilson James Wilson Jeanine Wilson Warlene Wilson Breton Winters Sarah Winters Mike Wood Leanne Woodhouse 84 Juniors Junior Class Leaders 1982 was a significant year for the Junior Class. Under the spon¬ sorship of Miss Rose Bradley and President Twana Banks, the Junior Class Officers formed an Executive Board after the absence of one in the 1981-1982 school year. The Executive Board consisted of the class offi¬ cers as well as one person from each Junior homeroom. Meet¬ ings were presided by Vice- President and Executive Board Junior Class Vice-President Mary Bur- cham presides over a meeting of the Junior Executive Board. chairman Mary Burcham. The Junior Executive Board had many successful projects such as Crabber keychain sales, and the “Outstanding Ju¬ nior of the Month program. In addition, the Board successfully sponsored the Faculty-Student Basketball Game as well as the Junior Senior Prom. This was truly a year to remember for the Ju¬ nior Class. Billy Woolard Sherry Woolard Stefanie Woods Mack Womom Cynthia Wrenn Bucky Wright Denise Wright John Wright Rodney Wright Tony Wright Jan Van Dyke Carol Yannarella Veronica Vaughn Lisa Young Troy Young Juniors — 85 SOPHOMORES New Wave Hits Hampton High The 1983 school year was a year for fashion change at Hampton. Some high school kids went from the Prep look to the New Wave look. Now New Wave was not a variation of Punk Rock. The difference in the two fads was noticeable by the music difference and mainly the clothing differences. Punk Rock followers dressed in leath¬ er, plastic and possibly dyed their hair bright colors. New Wave people wore head ban¬ danas around their necks and ankles, cut off short sleeve sweatshirt, peg leg pants, ankle boots, and their hair was cut short on top and shag in the back. But New Wave was only a phase of life just like any other fad and Hike Hampton High had not seen the last of its changes because a totally dif¬ ferent fad was on its way. Dressed in the New Wave fasion, seniors Alisha Whipple and Lisa Persson show sophomores the latest fad. Malinda Acker Thomas Ackerman Bobby Allsbrook Cassandra Alston Juilet Alston Camel I Anderson Jennifer Arthur Tammy Askew Duane Bachand Leslie Bailey 86 — Sophomores Angela Barber Wanda Barber Michael Barefoot Christopher Barkee Andrea Barnes Tim Barnes Jeffrey Barnette Kim Barrett Fannie Batts Sharney Batts Tim Bauman Marsha Beahm Cameron Beck Tony Belcastro Paulette Belfield Kim Belsches John Bergren Judith Bigelow Walter Blackman Carol Blackwell Patricia Blackwell Rachel Blow Lynn Bobbitt Mitchell Bolden Shelby Bolden Grace Boyer David Bradsher Belinda Britt Bonnie Brockwell Jeshurun Brodie Sophomores — 87 James Brown Lisa Browne Victor Brown John Bryant Norman Bryant Stephanie Burks Karen Burrell Sandra Burrus Darryl Byrd David Byrd Richard Cabrera Bryan Calhoun Raymond Calhoun Bryan Campbell Marcus Campbell Mike Campbell Jerry Campbell Eddie Carden Tammy Carlton Gennell Carroll Jerry Chase Anthony Clark Anthony M, Clark Michael Chawlk Michelle Chawlk Stephanie Cherry Howard Childress John Christou Lisa Clayton Larry Cobb Matt Cobum Robert Crawfono Andy Conway Thomas Conway Tony Cook 88 — Sophomores Francyne Cooper Lisa Cowden Diane Crawley Sam Cubbage Julie Cuffy Tom Currier Stephanie Dancoe Sheila Davis Wanda Davis Melody Dean Mark Decker James DeGuzman Ramona Diaz Lee Dickerson Charlene Dossey Dereck Dunn Kathy Dunn Cindy Edmundson Bill Edwards Eddie Dorsey Sabrina Dowdell Yvette Dowling Shaun Dudley Jamieson DuRette HAMPTON HIGH CITIUM Of TM OHIO! MM JMIOI ’•MM TMCI tMUifci ITHIETIC SCHEDULE Citizens of the Month One of the new arograms was the Citizen of the Month. Stu¬ dents were chosen from each grade level who had achieved a high standing in the fields of service, academics and lead¬ ership. The students selected were honored at a luncheon hosted by superintendent Dr. William Bainbridge. The school also honored the students by giving the honorees a corsage or a boutonniere. Sophomores Kelly Schmid, Traci Watts and John Derr are winners of Citizen of the Month respectively, October, De¬ cember and January. Sophomores — 89 Montique Edwards Sandra Evans Jerry Farmer Yuricka Finley Cindy Fircher Lori Ann Fogarty John Forbes Kendell Fox Tina Foy William Fromal Claudia Gabler LaDona Gales Darlene Gallman Deborah Garcia Walter Gard Pam Gaskin David Gibbons Lisa Gilmartin Laura Gleason Shiela Glynn Mary Godwin Craig Goldsmith Terri Goodman Vicky Gupton Christopher Gott David Grantham Mary Grassell Mark Graveline Deric Green Reginald Green Sonya Green Vicki Green Michael Griffin Kelly Groom Katrina Flail 90 — Sophomores Dewayne Handy Nauven Hanh Paul Hamor Michelle Hanson Leon Harrell Barbara Harris Len Harris Lisa Harris April Harrison Cassandra Harrison Darrin Harrison Lama Harrison Sam Harshbarger Linda Hawkins Michael Hayes Stephen Heath Erica Hector Bryan Hengevele Earnest Hemingway Richard Henderson Rusty Hendrick Len Henline Lacy Henry Frances Henson SPIRIT The sophomore class did their best to obtain the spirit of high school, Thei r fi rst task was to pre¬ pare themselves for the ever so popular pep rallies. Through all their efforts, the sophomores were not recognized as spirit stick winners. However, the class did not let this discourage them. Sophomores watched patiently as the upper classmen cheered the team on to victory. After several pep rallies the sopho¬ more class knew exactly what to do. JV football players show their Crabber spirit. Sophomores — 91 Lonzo Herbert Nicole Herbin Wilnice Hicks Stacey Higgins Dale Hisaw Sally Hobbs Miriam Hoggans Kerry Holden Eric Hollis Allen Holomon Mike Horton Quincay Howell Teresa Huether Carl Hughes Alvina Hunt Eric Hunter Joe Hunter Rachel Hyden Bryant Jackson Linda Jackson Markus Jackson William Jackson Wendy James Gleanis Jenkins Ellis Jenerette Tony Jennings John Derr Monica Johnson Peggy Johnson Barry Jones Dawna Jones Frederick Jones Jeff Jones Jodi Jones Leonard Jones 92 — Sophomores Reginald Jones Marvin Jordan Charlene Joseph Matt Joyner Onalisse Karchner Terre Keaton Kristy Kendrick LaVeme Kindered Elaine Kiss Tony Knight James Kosin Linda Lasher Rebecca Lamurey Cassandra Lawson Molly Lawson Mike Leary Carmelita Lee Kristal Lee Joe Leggett Mary Leggett Study Hall Sophomores adjusted well to high school. The majority of them had six classes which kept them busy the entire day, but there were some who could rest or study for another class be¬ cause of a study hall period. Grover Taylor and Todd Parker wait anxiously for the bell to ring, Sophomores — 93 ! Cheryl Livingston Tracey Long Allen Love Tracey Love Paul Lubno Randall Lungent Lenwood Lumpkins Kevin Lunsford Bonnie Lusk Margaret Mack Blair Marcel Tonette Marshall Eric Musselwhite Kevin Mathes Sheila Mathews Tracey Mathews Kelvin Maxwell Curtis Mayfield Tracy McBride A. McGivery John McKinney B.J. Mears Richard Medica Roberta Mick Clint Miles Gina Miller Lisa Gilmartin David Montague Cindy Moore 94 — Sophomores Sophomores Tom Currier and Susan Harris plan the day ' s activities. Sharon Mooring Amora Morgan John Moscatelli Shirlene Moses Mark Mugler Sherri Murchison Diliss Myers Charles Nelson Jose Nelson Mark Newkirk Kenneth Newkirk John Nichols Samuel North Christine Olsen Rodney Overton Chun Paeng Jeff Parker Linwood Parker Steven Parker John Pasterczyk James Patton Robert Pearson Tracy Pendelton John Penland Wanda Perry COPING The class of 85 showed the Crab¬ ber spirit in their great ability to cope in high school. By joining outside activities, like Campus Life, they were able to meet new people. The sophomore class was a true compli¬ ment to H.H.S. Teresa Person Richard Phillips Scott Pierce l James Pitisllides Tom Plemmons Anthony Porter Sophomores — 95 Cindy Edmundson, and Rachel Hyden relax on the back of their Home¬ coming float. GETTING INVOLVED The sophomores of 83 could be seen in many Crabber activities. By getting involved in their school, they were able to look into the future. Suddenly becoming a part of a number one school could be neive wracking, but the class of 85 handled it well. Bryan Porter Teresa Potter Edward Powell Judy Powell Ricky Powell John Pritchard Shenell Purdie Susan Quintana Catrina Rainey Ronald Reaves Cynthia Rankins John Rayment Tommy Reeps Audra Reid Brenda Richardson Dana Richardson Leah Riddle Michelle Robertson Arthur Robinson David Robinson Jan Rosser Melissa Royal Laura Ann Ruddock Franklin Ruff Evonne Samuels 96 — Sophomores Katheleen Saville Virginia Saxton Jewelle Scales Kelly Schmid Opal Scipio Regina Shelton Felicia Singleton Steve Simkins Pete Simmons Karen Simone Rod Sinclair Jackie Slade Susan Smiley Karen Smith Yvette Smith Allen Solomon Tabitha Somberger Trina Spencer Krisi Splain Steve Sprouse Esther Saulsberry Pam Stallings Juanita Stephenson Delano Stith Lewis Stokes Linda Stone Sherry Stoops Eric Stowes Dwyane Strickland Lauree Stroud Steve Sullivan Kimlin Sykes Mike Taraskiewicz Donna Taylor Grover Taylor Sophomores — 97 Rodney Taylor Ronnie Teitelbaum Bernice Terrell Terri Terry Cindy Theodore Rhonda Thomas Sabrina Thomas Wondette Thomas Robin Thompson Steve Thompson Tony Thompson Toria Thompson Letitia Tibbs Tina Tobias Tommy Tomason Carlos Torres Dung Tran Kimrey Travis Cindy Trogdon Cindy Turner 4 Jannette Voges David Vandergrift Mary Vaughan Marlene Vessells Joyce VonHatten Kim Wagner Antoinet Wallace Newton Wallace Mirando Walton Vernon Ward Deborah Ware Stanley Washington Anita Watford Pam Watson Tracy Watson 98 — Sophomores Traci Watts Lisa Weare Eddie Weaver Chris Weeks Karen Weeks Kathy Weeks Stephen Weinert Debbie Weinreich David Weitz Gwen Wheeler Sloan White Suzanne Whytsell Tim Wilkins Anthony Williams Kelvin Williams Robert Williams Wayne Williams Mike Wilson Bryan Wood Thomas Woodard Jerome Wright Karen Wright LeAnn Wright Kim Wynn Polly Zimmerman Freddy the Crab Freddy , the school mascot, was built for the first time in the early 1960 ' s mainly for the pur¬ pose of helping to pep up the school. Everyone that went to Hampton High knew Freddy because he was at every foot¬ ball game and pep rally that Hampton High had. He was helpful in making the sopho¬ mores loosen up and show how much spirit they had. Freddy is patted on his head by an admirer. Sophomores — 99 Scenes — Clubs and Organizations 100 — Clubs and Organizations The drudgery of making money .. . the trips, the per¬ formances ... these involved a great deal of time and effort. They provided an added inter¬ est to the routine schedule and resulted in many events which benefited all. There were numerous clubs and organizations for everyone to enjoy. Anyone who enjoyed acting, or just wanted to help behind the scenes, could join the Drama Club. Students in¬ terested in writing could join the Annual and Newspaper staffs. People interested in service could apply to and become Keyettes and Key Club mem¬ bers. With such a large variety of Clubs and Organizations, everyone had a chance to join one and watch their talents de¬ velop. Mary Burcham, Lauree Stroud, Beth Pence, Claudia Gabler, Christine Savllle, and Miss Herrala, from the Junior Classical League, are ready to step out into the parade lineup. Joe Brown, Jackie Brown, Rose Keys, and Giles Jenerette, show their mar¬ ching style in the Homecoming Parade. Clubs and Organizations — 101 Senior John Plemmons participates in an outing. 102 — Annual Staff The Yearbook Challenge Twenty-two students accepted the challenge of put¬ ting together the 200 page yearbook. Staff members met on Mondays and Wednesdays and sometimes stayed as late as five-thirty or seven-thirty. Al¬ though the tasks were many, they were proud of the job they were doing. To show this pride, each member and the sponsor wore a specially printed T-shirt, the school that they were one of those Still, as they worked, they also found time to enjoy them¬ selves. In celebration of com¬ pleting the third deadline, the sponsor Ms. Ann DeLoatch Junior lion Cherry intently writes body copy for her spread. Annual staff member Laura Hall dem¬ onstrates for Cindy Hammond the techniques used in producing a year¬ book. and the staff joined one another for dinner at Chi- Chi ' s. Yearbook editor was Beth Mack. Co-editors were Jeff Petty, Paige Nicosia, and Sylvia Byrd. Staff members were John Plemmons, Laura Hall, Cassandra Greene, Joe Marek, Christine Savilie, Kelli Ingram, Gloria Robin¬ son, Jennifer Borum, Mary Burcham, Cindy Myers, Sherri Chandler, Patricia Gil¬ christ, Darraine Maxwell, Elon Cherry and Sherry Saun¬ ders. Dan Schoenster and several staff members acted as photographers. Body copy editor Paige Nicosia works to meet deadline on The Senior picture spreads. Sherri Chandler and Elon Cherry put their heads together for a unique layout. Editor Beth Mack gives some sugges¬ tions and advice to Cindy Myers. i Doing It For You The Krabba annual staff worked toward perfecting the yearbook ' s workmanship. The entire staff spent long hours writ¬ ing, rewriting, and erasing. Beth Mack, showing her leadership ability by filling the editor spot, pushed people to produce the finest results. Attending a statewide yearbook confer¬ ence at U.Va. taught some members new ideas which were put to use. Other members of the staff met with the Yearbook compa¬ ny representative in Virginia Beach to design a unique cov¬ er. Jeff Petty, Paige Nicosia, and Sylvia Byrd helped to guide the production of the an¬ nual throughout the year by holding down the jobs of photo¬ graph editor, body copy editor, and layout editor, respectively. Working on the 82-83 Krabba annual brought much com- araderie among the staff. The year ' s memories are recorded forever in the HHS yearbook ar¬ chives. 104 — Annual Staff Photographer Arnold Melvin gets his own picture taken. Staff members Sylvia Byrd, Beth Mack, and sponsor Ms. Ann DeLoatch take a moment to rest at the summer conference in Winston-Salem, N.C. Annual Staff —105 Seafarer staff members Ann Mos- catelli and Rika Bryant read some stu¬ dent submitted material. Seafarer sponsor Mrs. Doris Dancy shows a sign of relief as the magazine is completed. Staff member Rika Bryant gets help from Editor Joe Marek. The Script is Written When anyone talked about the Seafarer, the first question was, What ' s the Seafarer?”. The Seafarer is HHS ' s literary magazine, and this year the staff tried to make themselves known, Sponsor Mrs. Doris Dancy and editor Joe Marek, along with the entire staff worked to find new projects. The staff sold candy and held an unprecedented Mistletoe sale. Their efforts paid off with the publishing of the Seafarer in the spring. The Krabba Highlight staff under the direction of Mr. David Schindel and the lead¬ ership of editor Kevin Carter, worked dilligently to put out an issue every month. The paper kept its readers interested through stories about students, teachers, school sports events, and feature articles on current events and controversial news issues. 06 — Seafarer Krabba Highlight sponsor Mr. Dave Schlndel proofreads a student ' s story. Newspaper staff members Bobby Russ, Keith Fisher, and Barbara Far¬ mer discuss the results of their latest efforts. Highlight editor Kevin Carter compli¬ ments reporter Anne Moscatelli on an excellent story. Highlight staff members surround spon¬ sor Mr. Dave Schlndel as a deadline approaches. Krabba Highlight — 107 Liftoff The Future Homemakers of America were very busy. One of their biggest activities was the National Balloon Liftoff, in which all junior high and high schools participated. Names of mem¬ bers and Hampton High ' s address were put inside of red and white helium balloons. At 12:00, the members let go of the balloons in hopes someone would find one and give them a call. Unfortunately, no one cal¬ led them. This didn ' t discourage the FHA; they submitted a homecoming float in the com¬ petition and took first place. Pool parties at Mrs. Christian ' s and the CO-ED Plan a Party are some more of the FHA ' s activi¬ ties. They won second place in the Plan-a-Party which gave Mrs. Christian and Mrs. Ellis a paid trip to New York. FHA members Faye Adams and Joanne Banton happily display the tro¬ phy received for their first place home¬ coming float. Mrs. Ellis and Mrs. Christian enjoy their trip to New York City they won from CO¬ ED Plan a Party. 108 — FHA Soaking up the sun, Kathy Hess enjoys the FHA swim party. FHA president Carmelita Abram ex¬ plains to secretary Faye Adams the agenda for an upcoming meeting. FHA members gather outside for the Na¬ tional Balloon Liftoff. FHA —109 The Keys to Community Service Keyettes certainly lived up to their motto We Serve . Under the leadership of Presi¬ dent Lisa Persson, the Keyettes completed many projects. In addition to participating in the November Candy Sales, the Keyettes sold Singing Christmas Candy Grams and Valentine Candy Grams. They also held a spring raffle. Keyettes ushered at the Hampton All City Christ¬ mas Concert, as well as at Back-to-School night. Like last year, they visited their adopted veteran, Mr. Smoot. They gave him a birthday party and took him out on many occasions. Overall, the Keyettes had a most productive year. Key Club had a success¬ ful year as well. Key Club mem¬ bers sponsored the Homecom¬ ing Bonfire. In addition, they had a computer dating service for school students. Key Club mem¬ bers also participated in many service projects for both the school and the community, such as ushering at special events. Keyettes: First Row: Jennifer Borum, Jan Van Dyke, Lisa Horne, Susan Spear, Sharon Walton, Lisa Turpin, Romona Nazareth. Second Row: Susan Helms, Kathy Kivett, Lacy Henry, Christine Sa- ville, Pam Kelley, Debra Weiss, Kelly Schmid, Mary Burcham. Third Row: Joanne Sharp, Sherri Saunders, Karen Scott, Lisa Persson, Cynthia Hammond, Cheryl Harris, Renita Lawerence and Katrina Richardson. President Lisa Persson discusses impor¬ tant matters with sponsor Mrs. Shirley McCracken. Keyette Officers: Front Row: Sharon Wal¬ ton, Treasurer; Mary Burcham, Par¬ liamentarian; Lisa Persson, President. Back Row: Amy Shoemaker, Vice- President; Mrs. Shirley McCracken, Sponsor; and Cynthia Hammond, Sec¬ retary. Officers Sharon Walton, Cynthia Hammond, Mary Burcham and Amy Shoemaker work on the Keyette Scrap¬ book. 110 Keyettes Key Club President Barry Bryant pre¬ sides over a business meeting. Key Club: Front Row; Mark Kirby, Joe Pasterzcyck, Jeff Carden, Sam Cub- bage, Mike Wilson, Gary Cubbage, Craig Hoogstraten. Back Row; Mr. John Blelloch, sponsor, Lewis Smith, Bryan Woods, Matt Joyner, Jeff Parker, Robert Miller, James Taylor, Chris Opitz, Bobby Crocker, Ben Blasingame, Mike Hat¬ field, and Curtis Brown. Built by the Key Club, the frame for the Homecoming Bonfire is ready, Key Club — 111 LANGUAGE LIVES It was easy to see that the stu¬ dents and faculty enjoyed tast- ing the other life. Foreign Language Club experienced the refinement that went with eating as they enjoyed foreign cuisine each month. The Fore¬ ign Language Club, in addition to studying foreign customs, participated in many school activities such as the Home¬ coming Parade and November candy sales. Junior Classical League proved that Latin lives as they participated in the state con¬ vention, where they went to the banquet in togas. Not only did they participate in Latin re¬ lated areas, they sponsored the Valentine carnation sale and won first place in the non-float category in the Homecoming Parade. President Joe Pasterczyk researches a Latin related subject. Parlimentarian Mary Burcham dis¬ plays the Junior Classical League trash can. Vice-President Beth Pence conducts a Junior Classical League meeting. Robert Speck, Lauree Stroud, Milton Hillard, Nannette Lawson, Dwayne Bennett and Tracy Moore are ready for the National Junior Classical League banquet at the convention center in Roanoke. Putting the finishing touches on the Fore¬ ign Language Club float, John Plem- mons, Joe Pasterczyk, Rachel Hyden, Joe Davies, Sam Cubbage and Carmen White get ready for the Homecoming Parade. Beth Pence and Nannette Lawson enjoy the food at Ming Gate. Sponsors Miss Jennifer Herraia, Mrs. Barbara Eger, Mrs. Shirley McCracken, and Mr. William Solo¬ mon sample the cuisine at Ming Gate. Clubs —113 � HB te 1 g| I f A if 1 mm r..,., I German Honor Society: Seated: Doug Cunningham and Amy Shoemaker. Standing: Craig Berry, Mrs. Barbara Eger, sponsor, and Joe Marek. Junior Eton Cherry locates Spain on the globe. Senior Jeff Petty finds a book on Span¬ ish literature, Language Scholars Spanish and German Hon¬ or Societies participated in certain activities throughout the year, such as setting up a booth on May Day, conducting meet¬ ings in and outside of school, and visiting restaurants pertain¬ ing to their particular course of study. Being that the meetings were conducted in each club ' s respective language, members who did not take a foreigh lan¬ guage this year had to concen¬ trate harder in order to under¬ stand what was being said. 114 — Honor Societies Senior Amy Shoemaker and junior Joe Marek prepare notes before a meeting. Spanish Honor Society; Fred Wallace, Frank Wallace, Stefanie Woods, Sarah Marple, vice-president, Jenni¬ fer Borum, treasurer, Christine Saville, Laura Yannarella, president, and Mrs. Shirley McCracken, sponsor Junior Christine Saville looks for a Spanish recipe. Honor Societies —115 ■■ Math Means Work Computer Math Club attended and coordinated several functions this year. One of the events that they spon¬ sored was the Computer Prog¬ ramming Contest in conjunction with the University of Wisconsin. The teams that participated came from Newport News, Hampton, York County, and Po¬ quoson. The club also spon¬ sored Hampton High days at Chuck E. Cheese ' s Pizza Time Theater in hope of having a high enough attendance to win an Atari computer. Math Honor Society also organized many activites in and around the school. Among these activities was the Math tutorial service where a student could get after-class help with his classwork and homework. The main terminal was harder to use than many students had anticipated. Senior Daniel Schoenster plays a re¬ laxing game on the Apple II computer. Todd Leek anwers questions on one of the Apple II computer programs. 116 — Math Clubs Math Honor Society: Front row: Beth Mack, Alicia Everett, Cindy Hammond, Amy Shoemaker, Lisa Perrson, Alishia Whipple, Back row: Linda Mayberry, Marc Polito, Shea Joyner, Daniel Schonester, Rob Sloop, Craig Berry, Frank Wallace, Fred Wallace, Lisa Diggs, Cheryl Harris, Jeff Greene, Gary Cubbage. Working diligently. Math Honor Society members Shea Joyner, Cheryl Har¬ ris, and Laura Yannarella correct Math Power. Looking through folders, Lisa Persson and Linda Mayberry find answer sheets for the Math Powers. Math Clubs 117 Seniors Gary Cubbage, Alisha Whip¬ ple, Joe Pasterczyk, and Rob Sloop discuss ideas for the trash can painting contest. NHS officers Cynthia Hammond, Sec¬ retary, Alicia Everett, Vice-President, Alisha Whipple, Treasurer, and Gary Cubbage, President, take time out from their busy schedules to have their pictures taken, NHS members Amy Shoemaker, Laura Yannarrella, Frank Wallace, and Mike Bennett demonstrate how to sell candy and coupon books to raise funds. 118 — National Honor Society Senior Lisa Persson and Junior Mike Bennett stand next to the NHS ' s com¬ pleted entry to the trash can painting contest. Scholarship and Service While many honor societies tended to be little more than a collection of the school ' s smartest students, Hampton High ' s branch of the National Honor Society proved to be an exception. Led by president Gary Cubbage and sponsor Mr. Stanley Mitchem, the organization was involved in both school activities and com¬ munity projects. The NHS sold candy and coupon books in order to raise funds and then donated fifty dollars to Boys ' and Girls ' State. The group par¬ ticipated in both the Trash Can Painting Contest and the Christ¬ mas Door Decorating Project. A cake was donated and a poem written by members for the Teacher Appreciation luncheon. The NHS also spon¬ sored a party for elderly citizens. New members were inducted in March. The National Honor Soci¬ ety was successful in proving that scholars do more than study. National Honor Society: Front Row: Laura Yannarrella, Craig Berry, Joe Pasterczyk, Gary Cubbage, Alisha Whipple, Fred Wallace, Susan Wheeler, John Plemmons, Alicia Everett, and Tom Currier. Back Row: Jeff Greene, Rob Sloop, Cynthia Hammond, Dan Schoenster, Laura Diggs, Doug Cunningham, Amy Shoemaker, Frank Wallace, Beth Mack and Mr. Stanley Mitchem, sponsor. Conducting a meeting, President Gary Cubbage outlines plans for future ac¬ tivities. National Honor Society — 119 Displayed in the showcase are the en¬ tries to the SCA ' s Design A Flag con¬ test. Mary Burcham directs Twana Banks in the tricycle race during an SCA spon¬ sored pep rally. 120 SCA We The People During the last week of Au¬ gust, before teachers and stu¬ dents had returned, the Student Co-operative Association be¬ gan to prepare for the new school year. SCA members put up bulletin boards, made name tags for teacher ' s doors, and made plans for the coming months. Led by president John Plemmons, vice-president Joe Pasterczyk, secretary Voncia Dolby, treasurer Cynthia Hall, sponsor Mrs. Ashby Williams, and Assistant Principle Robert Croft, the SCA got the year off to a good start with orientation for newcomers. Among the va¬ rious projects planned were the Thanksgiving and Christmas drives. Homecoming Parade, the Design A Flag Contest, dances, and skating parties. The Executive Board, made up of sixteen committee chair¬ persons, was responsible for planning the SCA ' s activities. The committees were open to the entire student body. Sign up sheets were displayed so stu¬ dents could participate on the committees of their choice. Ex¬ ecutive Board meetings were held twice a month to give chairpersons the opportunity to report on the progress of their committees and to plan new activities. Another branch of the SCA was the Inter-Club Council. The goal of the ICC was to supervise the activities of the various clubs and organizations and to have clubs participate in events such as the Trash Can Painting Con¬ test, and the Christmas Door Dec¬ orating Contest. Led by Joe Pasterczyk, the ICC met twice monthly, Throughout the year, the ded¬ icated members of the SCA were a constant, positive force in the school. The Executive Board liked to open its meetings by reciting the SCA cheer, which went like this: “We ' re the Crabber SCA, And all we think about night and day. Is making Hampton High a better place. Susan Rogers and Jeff Pefty patro nize the SCA General Store while Kenny Williams runs things from behind the counter. Joe Davies displays his 50 ' s Day attire for Ms. Herralla during the SCA ' s Spirit Week. SCA Executive Board — Front Row: Archie Pltsilides, Cherri Chandler, Cheryl Harris, John Plemmons, Ken¬ ny Williams. Back Row Cynthia Hall, Joe Marek, Cindy Hammond, Amy Shoemaker, Rika Bryant, Tracey Tabb, Jeff Petty, Mrs. Ashby Wil¬ liams. SCA 121 Worldwide Interest While many students were worrying about homework, school activities, and friendships, one group was wor¬ rying about foreign countries, world problems, and foreign re¬ lations. The Model United Na¬ tions Team was patterned closely after the real United Na¬ tions in New York. Students formed delegations to repre¬ sent different countries. The in¬ ternal and external affairs of the country were researched so that when a Model U.N. was held, the delegation acted as the country would act in the real U.N. The relatively new Model U.N. was sponsored by Mr. John Blelloch. Members included Alisha Whipple, Linda McDonnell, Chris Montague, Beth Mack, Barry Bryant, Ricky Solee, Mary Burcham, Jennifer McBride, David Mack, and Carolyn Hughes. The group was able to portray several countries. In the fall, the University of Virginia asked the Model U.N, to be the delega¬ tions of Israel and Togo. At the Model U.N. atOld Dominion Uni¬ versity, the countries of Nica¬ ragua and Togo were assigned. The group was also invited to Harvard. Most students would balk at the thought of hours of research and become squeamish if there was a chance of addressing a committee of the Model U.N. However, the students who joined the club were intrigued at the idea of role playing a country. The writing of resolu¬ tions, digging for hidden facts and preparing the opinions of the countries sparked the inter¬ est of the club members. Working in their delegation, juniors Carolyn Hughes, and Mary Burcham research information for their country. Senior Beth Mack points out the country of Nicaragua fo the other members. Club members Ricky Solee, David Mack, Chris Montague, and Carolyn Hughes participate in a discussion. 122 — Model U.N. pity® junior Mary Burcham and senior Beth Mack listen attentively during a meeting. Going over some papers, Beth Mack, Jennifer McBride, and Ricky Solee discuss a resolution. Model U.N.: Front row: Ricky Solee, and Mary Burcham. Back Row: Mr. John Blelloch, David Mack, Carolyn Hughes, Beth Mack, and Chris Mon¬ tague. Propping his feet on his desk, sponsor Mr. John Blelloch rests before a meeting. Discussing the agenda of a Model U.N., Ricky Solee and Chris Montague look over some papers. Model U.N. —123 Extemporaneous speaker Beth Mack reviews her knowledge of current events. Senior Lisa Persson scans her score sheets for remarks about her perfor¬ mance of her prose selection. Prose reader John Plemmons reviews the forensics team ' s performance at an invitational tournament at Great Bridge High School, Practicing his spelling, Joe Marek par¬ ticipates in a mock competition. 124 — Forensics Debate Captain John Plemmons and his partner Karen France study their plan of attack. Seniors Karen France and Beth Mack and Junior David Mack check their parings for a debate tournament. Speaking For Debate Team experi¬ enced several problems this year. Because the former de¬ bate coach, Mrs. Roberta Schill¬ ing was no longer teaching at the school, members were forced to find a new coach. Only after a long search was a new coach, Mrs. Elaine Corman, a substitute teacher, found. However, this was not the only problem the team had. The group could not find many members. In fact, there were only four members all year. Those members included Cap¬ tain John Plemmons, Beth Mack, David Mack and Karen France. After the slow start, however, the team enjoyed a re¬ latively good season. The Fun of It Forensics team was once again coached by Mrs. Sue Edwards. The nine member team included speller Joe Marek, extemporaneous speakers Beth Mack and David Mack, prose readers Lisa Persson and John Plem¬ mons, poetry readers Amy Shoemaker and Joe Pas- terczyk and oratory speakers Amy Enderson and Milton Hilliard. As well as competing in the district meet, the team competed in three invitational tournaments. One of the three invitational competitions was hosted by the team. This was tru¬ ly a successful year for the team as they won many awards. Team members David Mack and Beth Mack discuss their opponents ' argu¬ ments. Debate Team: Karen France, John Plemmons, Mrs. Elaine Corman, Beth Mack and David Mack. Debate —125 Mr jar dM. mm Alex Cosien demonstrates his ability to use machines in Metalworks class. VICA: Front row: Geraldine Overton, Brenda Council, Florice Walker, Rodney Tate, Mark Paier, and Reginald Scipio. Second row: Loren Stokes, Joanne Lamm, Darlene Lawson, Terri Pinello, Tamal Jefferson, Sherman Booker, Michelle Howell, Elon Cherry and Sherry Myers, Third row. Sherri Palmer, Rosalyn Craig, Barbara Saunders, Bobbi Sease, Darryl Bazemore, Curtis McEntyre, Char¬ lene Jones, Curtis Sechrist, Peter Mas- senburg, and David Nicholson. Back row: Mr. Roland Dixon, Marvin Tucker, Keith Pride, Anthony Reed, Alex Costen, Sandra Dobie and Michael Maxwell. Demonstrating cosmetology skills learned at VSHD, Bobbi Sease does Sherri Palmer’s hair f j ft h fl 126 VICA-DECA Wmm The Working Class Two clubs emphasized the preparation of students for the working world. These students were actually able to get expe¬ rience in the various fields. Vocational Industrial Clubs of America was sponsored by Mr. Roland Dixon. This club consist¬ ed of different groups such as woodwork, metals, cosmetolo¬ gy, drafting, and printing. They were also involved in district competition in early March which included prepared speech, a printing contest, and a poster contest. Distributive Education Clubs of America members gained knowledge about the small business world and sponsored a seminar which helped students to be good leaders in school and community groups. The sponsor of DECA was Ms. Carol Rollins, and the president was Cindy Lusk. Through shared experiences and activities, DECA left its mark on all those who participated. VICA member Elon Cherry works on the computer. DECA: Front row: Mary Williams, Shelia Westfall, Cindy Lusk, Leroy Lee, and Cynthia Wrenn. Second row: Bonnie Lusk, Kevin Mathes, Kim Little, Tammy Weidner, Krisi Splain, and Letitia Tibbs. Third Row: Red Butler, Robin Strick¬ land, David Ray, Lisa Keeter, Kevin Bailkwell, Liz Grabinski, Michelle Reese, Mrs. Rollins, Skip Cannon and Robin Sla¬ ter. Back row: Michelle Burnette, Cheryl Dubey, Steve Pearce, Missy Boyd, Phil Williamson, and Karen Cameal. DECA Officers: Front row: Cindy Lusk, Second row: Leroy Lee, Shelia Westfall, Cynthia Wrenn, and Steve Pearce. Back Row: Cheryl Dubey and Mary Williams. DECA-VICA — 127 I I Senior Michelle Howard and junior Stephanie Robinson carry the banner for SAE during the Homecoming Pa¬ rade. FBLA sponsor Mrs. Janice Wilson speaks with a class on doing make up work. - v 7 - � ' J UVAmv ¥ k 1 U ' « •■“ IY ® W m W SAE officers Patricia Gilchrist, Therian Hall, and Danielle Dortch share a joke after a meeting. SAE president Cathy James calls a meeting to order, 128 — SAE Projects Student Action for Education members served as student assistants and Big Brothers and Sisters for students at different schools in Hampton. They sold Christmas Candy Grams and sponsored the Battle of Wits between Clubs and an Easter Egg Roll for neighborhood chil¬ dren. Officers are Cathy James, President; Danielle Dortch, Vice-President; Samantha Mears, Secretary; Patricia Gilchrist, Assistant Secretary; Therian Hall, Trea¬ surer; and Deran Whitney, Chaplain. Members of Future Business Leaders of America partici¬ pated in project ASK and Turn a Frown Upside Down for the Ronald McDonald House. Other activities included the state FBLA conference and the trash can decorating contest. Offi¬ cers are Renita Lawrence, President; Dana Hedrick, Vice-President; Lisa Logan, Secretary; Meghan Slater, Par¬ liamentarian; Allison Blow, Re¬ porter; and Donna Lindsay, Historian. FBLA members Donna Lindsay and Roberta Hicks carry their banner dur¬ ing the Homecoming Parade. SAE sponsor Mrs. Marion Wright dis¬ cusses business with officers Deran Whitney, Samantha Mears and Cathy James. FBLA ' s float wins second place. SAE: front row: Virginia Scott, Stepha¬ nie Robinson, Deran Whitney, Cathy James, Danielle Dortch, Valerie Bates, and Samantha Mears. Second row: Pam Blackwell, Michelle Chalk, Sylvia Byrd, Renita Dunn, Michelle Howard, Jamal Jefferson, and Robin Gary. Back row: Sheri Chand¬ ler, Wllnice Hicks, Patricia Gilchrist, Evette Crutchfield, Beverly Harris, Gloria Robinson, Joel Walker, Kathy Baines, Therian Hall, and Regina Daniels. FBLA —129 Members of the Honorary Thespians: Milton Hilliard, John Plemmons, Beth Mack, and Joe Pasterczyk. Curtains Up “Act well your part, for there ' s where all the honor lies. Many Crabbers were challenged by these words to join the Drama Club and maybe the Thespian Troupe. Drama Club had a new spon¬ sor, Mr. Edwin Jacob, who taught the drama club more about the theater through spe¬ cial workshops held in the audi¬ torium. Club members learned that acting was more than just memorizing lines or building sets. But the hard work did pay off in the end when drama club members were promoted to Thespians, Thespians were a special breed of actors and actresses. For each part in a play, points were awarded to the actor. Stagehands, costume desig¬ ners, and light directors also re¬ ceived points. When enough points were accumulated, the drama club member was initi¬ ated into Thespian Troupe num¬ ber 300. Seniors Cindy Myers and Karen France take a break during play rehearsal. 130 — Drama Thespians Drama Club members: Front Row: Daveda Perry, Arnold Melvin, Donald Crutchman, Rowena Resler. Second Row: Mrs. Snyder, Anna Rabel, Diane Kalas, Ann Moscatelli, Stephanie Dan- coe, Kim Wynn, Beth Pence, Andy Mos¬ catelli. Back Row: David Clark, Milton Hilliard, Sharon Manley, Karen France, Cherie Garrison, and Naomi Scott. Thespian Ofticers: President Karen France, Vice President Doug Cunning¬ ham, Secretary Ann Moscatelli, Treasur¬ er Cindy Myers, and Historian Cherie Garrison. Drama Club Officers: Presi¬ dent Sharon Manley, Vice President Di¬ ane Kalas, Secretary Anna Rabel, Trea¬ surer Daveda Perry. Honorary Thespian members: Front Row: Beth Pence, Karen France, Amy Shoemaker, Cherie Garrison. Back Row: Mrs. Snyder, Ann Moscatelli, Lisa Persson and Cindy Myers. Juniors Beth Pence and Andy Mos¬ catelli act out a fight at play rehearsal. Drama Thespian — 131 Teachers and administrators Mrs. Catherine Home, Mrs. Sue Miseren- tino, Ms. Jean Sheehan, and Mrs. Doris Dancy, Mrs. Ashby Williams, Mr. Joe Price, and Mr. Robert Croft sing at the Christmas assembly. Senior Kenneth Williams starts the Christmas Assembly as the Toy Soldier, 132 — Clubs and Organizations All for One and One for All Many school clubs and school organizations joined together to bring Christmas joy to the students. With a combina¬ tion of singing and theatrical performances, the students re¬ ceived laudable applause. Selected students from French, German, Spanish, and Latin classes sang in their foreign lan¬ guages. As Mr. Robert Croft announces the Christmas list the students have made up, Mr. Frank Adams portrays Santa Claus in the assembly. As Terry Flynn looks on, Mr. Solomon and Mr. Dellis help the classes sing. To add amusement and love to the as¬ sembly and story, Karen France and John Plemmons waltz as Raggedy Ann and Andy. Clubs and Organizations — 133 Senior Steve Matthews presents the flag to Squad Commander Joseph Brown. Squad Commander Joseph Brown and Kitty Hawk Air Society ' s Vincent Kidd show their patriotism to the flag. 134 — ROTC National Honor Guard: Front Row: Jackie Brown, Scott Pierce, and Stephanie Fernandez. Back Row: Vincent Kidd, Kenny Williams, Terri Flynn, Ernest Apple, and Joseph Brown. Chris Opitz, Major Nast, Joseph Brown, and David Dluzyn walk off the field after a flag presentation. Squad Commander Joseph Brown and Senior David Dluzyn stand at attention after raising the flag. ROTC ROTC had an ever-present in¬ fluence on the lives of students at Hampton High. The coke and snack machines in front of the cafeteria were maintained by the ROTC. These machines were frequently visited by students who had a case of the munchies or had a thirst that could not be quenched by water. Those who needed change in order to operate the machines could get it from the ROTC room before and after school. ROTC was also re¬ sponsible for the raising and lower¬ ing of flags in front of the school each day and for presenting the colors at pep rallies and assem¬ blies. Though they received little recognition, the efforts of the cadets were appreciated by all. ROTC Elites: Front Row: Tim Anderson, James Thomas and James Keaton. Middle Row: Andre Jones, Teddy Draughn, Victor Simmons, Darryn Ridley and Derrick McDew. Back Row Anthony Draughn, Tim Draughn and Darryl Austin. ROTC — 135 While the national anthem is playing, Steve Matthews, Angelia Bonner, Tracey Matthews, Wandette Thom¬ as, and Beverly Harris present the col¬ ors at a pep rally. Carrying the flag, Angelia Bonner, Jeftry Drewery, Albert Ware, Bever¬ ly Harris, Wandette Thomas, Edward Clawson and Tracey Matthews lead the Homecoming Parade. Duty to Country Preparing for service to our country was the primary goal of the Reserve Officers Training Corps (ROTC). The program was directed by Major Wayne Nast and Sergeant Shelton Webb. The student leaders were Joe Brown, Squadron C ommander, Sheri Chandler, Deputy Squandron Comman¬ der. The different groups in the ROTC program took part in a variety of activities. The Drill Team participated in several parades and competitions. The Color Guard presented the flag at the PTA meetings. The Kitty Hawk Aerospace Society (KHAS) competed against Menchville in a navigation competition. ROTC also took part in three retreats. Standing at attention, Rose Keys, Elis Jenrette, Scott Pierce, Jackie Brown, Steven Heath, Ernest Apple, Chris Opitz, David Dluzyn, Barry Jones, and Joe Brown present the col¬ ors at a football game. Walking onto the court at the beginning of a pep rally, Beverly Harris, Wan¬ dette Thomas, Tracey Matthews, Angelia Bonner, and Steve Mat¬ thews bring in the flags while the stu¬ dent body stands. 136 — ROTC Marching in the Homecoming Parade, James Keaton, Alton Crosline, and Tim Williams display their fancy mo tions. Participating in a parade. Rose Keys, Ellis Jenrette, Scott Pierce, Jackie Brown, Steven Heath, Ernest Apple, Chris Opitz, David Dluzyn, Barry Jones, and Joe Brown, stand at a rest during a football game. Cadet Barry Jones solemnly stands at attention. ROTC 137 . 138 — Ski Club Winter Fun As icy flakes fell slowly to the ground, the snow hardened on the slopes of Wintergreen, Showshoe and the Pocono Mountains. Ski Club members were off to those exciting places. The beginners had trou¬ ble at first, but they caught on. President Kathyrn Kivett and sponsor Janet Rash helped the beginners. Ski trips ranged from twenty-nine dollars to thirty- nine dollars. When going to Win¬ tergreen, the rentals of skis ranged from seven to eight dol¬ lars and lessons from nine to ten dollars. Faculty and staff mem¬ bers were also invited to partici¬ pate in the winter fun. Ski Club president Kathryn Kivett waves with smiles as she approaches the judges stand. Ski Club float members prepare the float as they get nearer to the judges stand. Expressing smiles of joy, Kathy Kivett and Lisa Turpin hold the first place trophy for the Ski Club float in the Home¬ coming Parade. Ski Club 139 Junior Anna Howell and Senior Gwen Coles play the flute and clarinet during a pep rally. Seniors Matthew Williamson and Clarence Marshall show Crabbers their talent during a pep rally. Governor Chuck Robb thanks the band after they play for him at the State Fair. 140 — Band The Crabber Band leads the Homecom¬ ing Parade in style. Stepping in Style The Crabber Marching Band showed their style this year win¬ ning first place in the National Hard Crab Derby in Crisfield, Maryland, and at the Phoebus Day Parade. The Marching Crabbers also placed second in a competition at James Madison University. The Band had the opportunity to play for Chuck Robb at the State Fair Governor Robb chose the Crabbers out of thirty- six bands to play for him and his family. The bands ' other activi¬ ties this year were playing in the Hampton Christmas Parade, the Christmas Fund Concert as the Monster Band, and marching with the Tidewater Festival Mar¬ ching Bands. Mr. Anson directs the band. Band —141 ¥ Senior Sharon Walton stands at atten¬ tion before the band marches onto the field. Majorettes and rifles lead the Home¬ coming procession as the band arrives at Darling stadium. Mascot “Freddie” watches the bands performance from the sidelines during half-time. 142 — Band A TOUCH Of CLASS The majorettes, rifles, and flags added much to the per¬ formances of the band as they twirled, swirled, and waved in time to the music. Much prac¬ tice was necessary to get the routines to look effortless and professional. The three units participated in pep rallies, parades, and the half-time presentations during the year. The majorettes, rifles, and flags accompanied the band on competitions and to the Coliseum in December to entertain elementary children. These units truly com¬ plimented the band with their enthusiasm and color. For these reasons they added A TOUCH OF CLASS to the performance of the band as a whole. The three captains of the units were Flag captain: Diana Bryant, Rifle captain: Tracey Tabb, and Majorette captain: Sharon Walton. Mr. David Anson leads the band in a song as majorettes look on. Senior Tracey Tabb concentrates on a routine. Members of the flag corps show their spirit as the band plays during a game. Band —143 Action — Sports 144 — Sports From football to swimming, Hampton Crabbers showed their winning spirit in all ways. The most popular it seemed, was football, as the mighty Crabbers won the district title. only to be defeated later in the race for the state champion¬ ship. Hampton excelled in all sports and proved once and for all that you can ' t crush a crab! Amy Mayes makes a quick return. Frank Wallace looks amused as he stands on the sidelines. Sports —145 All-American Every team has stars and the Crabbers are no exception. One of their major standouts was offensive tackle and defen¬ sive linebacker, Robert Banks. Banks was named All-District, All-State, All-Regional, and All-American. Although Banks received the most publicity, each and every player con¬ tributed his best effort to the suc¬ cess of the team. Quarterback Kevin Gould quickly hands off the ball to tailback James Scalfe. All-American Robert Banks drives his opponent into the ground. James Scalfe fights for extra yardage. 146 — Varsity Football Jimbo Taylor, Coach Danny Mitch¬ ell, Paul Crayton, and Curtis Brown watch as Coach Mike Smith reveals the play to Rodney Shepherd. While Rodney Shepherd looks on, Kevin Gould applies contact to an op¬ ponent. Dependable Herbie Stewart attempts an extra point. Varsity Football 147 Coaches Alvis Mann, Mike Smith, and Danny Mitchell, appear to be enthral¬ led in the action on the field. Senior Robert Banks and Junior Bryan Porter assist a fellow Crabber in a tack¬ le on a Denbigh ballcarrier. Junior Michael Bennett obsetves as a teammate tries to escape a defenders attack. Head coach Mike Smith gives the offense some insight in the huddle. Kicker Herbert Stewart attempts a field goal after senior James Scaife takes the snap, Quarterback Kevin Gould fights to gain some yardage as the opposing team resists. Crabbers converge on a Denbigh play¬ er, and as always, bring him down. Varsity Football Dominating the play, a host of Crabbers move in to stop a Denbigh yard gain. HHS VARSITY FOOTBALL (9-1) 34 Kempsville HHS 21 Phoebus HHS 7 Menchville HHS 17 Lafayette HHS 27 Denbigh HHS 23 Ferguson HHS 21 Warwick HHS 21 Kecoughtan HHS 7 Bethel HHS 14 PLAY-OFFS Lake Taylor 7 0 0 7 17 VARSITY DISTRICT CHAMPS Devastating is one word used to describe the Crabber foot¬ ball team, The term “Crabber Defense” is probably known all over the state, Strength, speed, experience, and ability are a few characteris¬ tics one can also use in descrip¬ tion. The team is guided by a group of experienced coaches: Head coach Mike Smith and Assistant coaches Alvis Mann, Danny Mitchell, Frank John¬ son, and Walter Brower. These major ingredients made it possible for the Crabbers to capture the District title and move on to regional competi¬ tion. The team was defeated in a disturbingly close 14-17 win by Lake Taylor in the first phase of the regional play-offs. This de¬ feat ended a 35 game winning streak spanning three seasons and dashed all hopes of a third consecutive State AAA Cham¬ pionship. The players practiced daily perfecting plays and working on tackles. Each team member contributed his part to make the team a unit whether on or off the field. Varsity Football —149 o o o o o Progress After a slow start, the JV team sprung back to win 11 out of 16 games. The team was led by Leroy Dickerson, who had an average of 14.6 points per game. Coach David Blizzard said that he was proud of his team, and the progress that they made this season. Anthony Wright takes a shot during the game against Warwick. James Powell blocks a Raider ' s layup, 150 — JV Basketball JV Basketball 11-5 HHS 71 Bethel 49 HHS 47 Warwick 61 HHS 73 Phoebus 48 HHS 64 Ferguson 69 HHS 57 Menchville 67 HHS 56 Kecoughtan 57 HHS 58 Lafayette 57 HHS 68 Denbigh 63 HHS 60 Bethel 53 HHS 60 Warwick 76 HHS 74 Phoebus 59 HHS 72 Ferguson 58 HHS 62 Menchville 60 HHS 55 Kecoughtan 48 HHS 46 Lafayette 45 HHS 77 Denbigh 62 Despite attempts to block him, Michael McDougald makes his shot, Coach Blizzard shows his team a little pre-game strategy. James Powell steps up to take his foul shots. JV Basketball —151 Crabber Greg Harris tries to bat the ball to a teammate, Senior Delano James outmanuvers an opponent. As two Raiders move in, Delano James searches fa someone to pass the ball to, i 52 — Varsity Basketball Year For Rebuilding Having only one returning star¬ ter, Varsity Basketball Team got off to a slow start, but the predomi¬ nately junior team continued to improve and gain experience as the year progressed. The team ' s new coach was Walter Brower. Coach Brower who teaches at Lindsay, was formerly the JV Basketball coach. Coach Brower felt that this was a year for rebuilding for the young team. Practices were held on Mon¬ day — Thursday from 5 to 8, on Wednesday from 3 to 5, and on Saturdays from 10 to 12. The leading scorers were De¬ lano James averaging 13 points per game and Wallace Stokes who averaged 12. The leading rebounder was Greg Harris. As he speeds down the court Chris Fin wood is pursued by a Raider. A group of Crabbers move in to try and take possession of the ball. Junior Kevin Ricks speeds down the court to score. Varsity Basketball HHS 54 Bethel 56 HHS 54 Warwick 70 HHS 57 Phoebus 49 HHS 41 Ferguson 64 HHS 63 Menchville 57 HHS 56 Kecoughtan 62 HHS 46 Norview 43 HHS 44 Warwick 54 HHS 74 Lafayette 44 HHS 56 Denbigh 58 HHS 61 Bayside 62 HHS 78 Bethel 66 HHS 59 Warwick 64 HHS 82 Phoebus 65 Showing his form, Greg Harrison goes up for two. Varsity Basketball 153 Senior Wallace Stokes passes the ball through the Raider defense. Reach For the Stars A year of revival, a year of awakening, a reach for the stars — this was the attitude of the 1982-83 Basketball team. After a disappointing previous sea¬ son, the team pledged for a prosperous year. Under the guidance of Coach Walter Brower the team pulled together and unit¬ ed. Coach Brower bought the team a new outlook and prospective. Even though the team was defeated by the Raiders and knocked out of the reach of the championship, their efforts proved profitable. The team worked hard and gained the pride and respect they de¬ served. Senior Delano James seems to mesmerize the basketball court. 154 — Varsity Basketball Crabber James Pittman waits anxious¬ ly for the ball. Junior Chris Finwood goes up for the shot as Greg Harris comes to his de¬ fense. Varsity Basketball team: Front row: Micheal LeSeur, Chris Finwood, Kevin Ricks, Mark Godwin, Jimmy Reeves. Back row: Coach Walter Brower, James Pittman, Greg Harris, Maregues Camp¬ bell, Larry Riddick, Delano James, Wal¬ lace Stokes, Kelvin Lawrence. Varsity Basketball —155 The Crabber heads for the touchdown. J.V. football player, Leroy Dickerson makes a perfect catch. Watching the field, Cary Holden stands in the sidelines. 156 — J.V. Football WSSOSC GO FOR THE RED AND WHITE The Crabber J.V. Football team, coached by Frank Johnson and Walter Brower, completed a very successful 82-83 season. Undefeated until the last game, the team upheld the high Crabber football stan- dards. The hard training throughout the year showed in their victorious record. Many of the team will be able to join the ranks of the notorious Hampton varsity football team when the next Crabber football season rolls around. Managers were Michell Tilton, Markita Ricks, Eric Hunter and Howard Johnson. Gathering together, the team says one last prayer before the beginning of the game. JV Football HHS 15 Kecoughtan HHS 26 Menchville HHS 38 Lafayette HHS 8 Warwick HHS 55 Phoebus HHS 18 Denbigh HHS 21 Bethel HHS 19 Ferguson Taking a tumble, Mike Bullock clutch¬ es the ball. Listening to Coach Frank Johnson, Rodney Taylor receives last minute in¬ structions. 6 7 7 24 J.V. Football — 157 o o o o Lady Crabber Ball After working hard over the summer, the girl ' s basketball team began the year deter¬ mined to have fun and do well. Coached by Pete Wallio and Marcia Snyder, the team was able to make it as far as the District Tournament. Led in scoring by point guard Adrian Mickens, the players all fought hard in each game. Although the team was small, it overflowed with indi¬ vidual talent. The members of the team were Senior— Darra Maxwell, Juniors — Teresa Cofield, Angie Price, Angie Watford, and LeAnn Wood- house, Sophomores — Adrian Mickens, Lawanda Shephard, and Anita Wat¬ ford. Sophomore Adrian Mickens shows the shooting style that placed her in the top scoring position of the team. Adrian Mickens grabs a rebound while under tight defense from her op¬ ponent. Senior Darra Maxwell fights for position under the basket, 158 — Girl ' s Basketball Sophomore Wanda Shephard jumps high to get a piece of the ball. Shooting for two, sophomore Anita Watford stretches above the defense. Despite being fouled, junior Angle Price tries for a basket while Wanda Shephard and LeAnn Woodhouse look on. Girl ' s Basketball 159 Team Work Finishing their season with a district record of 5 wins and 3 losses, the girl ' s tennis team placed fourth. The overall record was 8 wins and 6 losses. The team worked hard during the summer selling doughnuts to finance their trip to the invita¬ tional tournament which was held in Danville late in August. The girls worked even harder training and practicing both on and off the court. Facing their closest matches near the end of the season, the girls found it necessary to give more support than they had previously given. Therefore, af¬ ter each girl finished her match, she would cheer from the side¬ lines for the others. This method enabled the team to win 5 of their last 6 matches. Front row: Alisha Whipple, Carol Yan- narella, Elon Cherry, and Amy Mayes. Back row: Laura Yannarella, Gayle Williams, Lisa Persson, Laurie Buchanan, Juanita Stephenson, and Mary Kay Hilling. Junior Mary Kay Hilling tosses the ball just right for a perfect serve. Junior Carol Yannarella puts away a volley. Senior Amy Mayes prepares to hit her powerful forehand. 160 — Girl ' s Tennis Girl’s Tennis 8-6 HHS 8 Halifax County 1 HHS 0 George Washington 9 HHS 3 Western Branch 6 HHS 6 Granby 3 HHS 3 Kecoughtan 6 HHS 6 Phoebus 3 HHS 3 Denbigh 6 HHS 0 Menchvilie 9 HHS 5 Ferguson 4 HHS 1 HRA 8 HHS 9 Warwick 0 HHS 6 Maury 3 HHS 5 Bethel 4 HHS 5 Lafayette 4 not a district match Senior Alisha Whipple hits a perfect down the line shot. Coach Patricia Mitchell directs the girls before a Junior Elon Cherry prepares to hit a passing shot. Senior Lisa Persson returns the ball with just the right match. touch. Girl ' s Tennis —161 Nik Bergren prepares to return a serve, First row: Nik Bergren, Clyde Hunter, Chip Lomax. Second row: Coach Alvis Mann, Joe Hunter, Shawn Dud¬ ley, Karl McDonnell. Third row: Joel Kellum, Fred Hunter, Dan Burns, Mil- ton Hilliard. Clyde Hunter and Nik Bergren prac¬ tice their net returns. 162 — Boy ' s Tennis 0m 3 - District Champs Try Again We have a good team, mentally strong and in good shape physically. We don ' t talk about our goals, but keep them to ourselves, and try to go and play it match by match, game by game, point by point. Coach Mann keeps us well dis- ciplined and we work very hard. , explained player Chip Lomax about the Boy ' s Tennis Team. Although the season was not quite over, the defending district champions had an over¬ all record of three wins and one loss, and in the district they had two wins and one loss. Returning players were senior Nik Ber- gren, and juniors Chip Lomax and Karl McDonnell. The team also had seven new players, Clyde Hunter, Shawn Dud¬ ley, Joe Hunter, Joel Kellum, Fred Hunter, Dan Burns, and Milton Hilliard. Doubles partners Karl McDonnell and Chip Lomax show their winning spirit. Joe Hunter and Shawn Dudley wait anxiously for the ball. Boy ' s Tennis —163 Senior Cassandra Greene gives new¬ comers Rachel Blow and LeAnn Wright advice on throwing the shot-put. Running Hard The cross country team finished their season with a dis¬ trict record of four wins and four losses which placed them third in the district. Reginald Scipio and Kevin Williams made All- District. Despite being third in the dis¬ trict, the cross country team won the City Championship. They then went on to place fifth in the Regional Meet. At the end of the season, Leo Pickard received the Coach ' s Award and Kevin Williams received the Most Valauble Player Award. Members were Richard Clark, sophomore, Scott Jenkins, senior, Leo Pickard, junior, Mike Sallustio, junior, Reginald Scipio, senior, Mel¬ vin Washington, senior, and Kevin Williams, junior The track team left an impres¬ sive record behind that showed what dedication, hard work, and determination can lead to. Co-captains Annette Cooper and James Scaife led their team during the indoor season to the state meet held at VMI. Much of the success was due to the hard workouts given by Coaches Hamilton, Widener, Veryzer, and Ryan. The philos¬ ophy impressed upon runners by Coach Hamilton was that you win the race at practice, not the day of the meet. Rene Thompson, Melvin Washing¬ ton, Beverly Mason, Winston Guy, Regina Daniels, Leo Pickard, and James Scaife set school, as well as personal, records. 164 — Track Cross Country 4-4 (Low Score Wins) HHS 31 Bethel 27 HHS 25 Warwick 36 HHS 15 Kecoughtan 50 HHS 43 Denbigh 18 HHS 34 Ferguson 25 HHS 27 Phoebus 28 HHS 31 Menchville 26 HHS 23 Lafayette 36 Coach Stanley Widener gives Char¬ lene Joseph technique advice. Striding his last hurdle, Winston Guy wins his heat, Sophomore Renee Thompson placed third in the 1000 meters. Giving 100% effort, junior Regina Daniels closes the gap with her oppo¬ nent. Track — 165 New Pin Men Having many new members out on the mats, the Wrestling team was young and inexperienced. Hours of long practices were put in perfecting strategic moves as the team strived to become the best. The team practiced for a few hours after school during the week. The matmen were led by two new coaches Elmo Wilcox and Eric Wynings who were al¬ ways there to offer insight and advice when needed. The year proved to be a learning experi¬ ence for all of the new people. Wrestling Quadrangular meet HHS 40 Franklin 27 HHS 42 N. Hampton 36 HHS 41 Tabb 33 Dual meets HHS 32 Lafayette 33 HHS 29 Denbigh 41 HHS 15 Warwick 54 HHS 27 Ferguson 56 Quadrangular meet HHS 23 J.H. Wythe 54 HHS 14 Henrico 54 HHS 22 Hopewell 54 HHS 25 Bethel 46 HHS 26 Menchville 45 Veteran Kevin Dale expertly out-ma¬ neuvers his struggling opponent. Before the match begins, Ricky Hyatt concentrates on the strategy he will use. A determined Crabber wrestles his op¬ ponent to the advantage. 166 — Wrestling Coaches Elmo Wilcox and Eric Wyn- ings offer advice to Terry Kneessi be¬ fore the his match. Junior Lee Owens fights for the advan¬ tage as the match begins. Eager to begin match, senior Kevin Dale prepares his strategy. Coach Elmo Wilcox concentrates as the team prepares for a meet. Wrestling —167 Senior Jeff Greene and Junior Chris Fromal get first and second place at the tri-meet with Bethel and Phoebus, Showing off his style, the boys ' team captain Tommy Currier does his re¬ verse somersault, Swimmers Kick Off a Good Season This swimming season was the best that the Crabbers have seen since the 79-80 year. The team doubled last year ' s size of fifteen people and had a great season to prove their power. The team ' s record was five wins, two losses and one tie, However, the team did more than just swim. To earn money for new sweat-suits, each mem¬ ber of the team sold boxes of tootsie pops and sold raffle tick¬ ets for a Sony Walkman II radio. Coaches Frank Johnson and Rick Riddick were deeply appreciated by the team, After saying the traditional Lord ' s Prayer before a meet, the team poses for a group picture. Preparing for a meet, Sarah Winters talks with the girl ' s team captain Laura Hall. 168 — Swimming To psyche out the other team, Senior Rob Sloop and Junior Sean Boerner do their starts with girl ' s bathing suits on. After a great finish, Sarah Winters comes up for a breath of air. Swimming — 169 Before a game Kevin Gardner, Bi ll Brake, and Franky Driver take time to warm up. As the umpire looks on Mike Martin pre¬ pares for the oncoming ball. 170 — Varsity Baseball STEERIKE!! The beginning of the base¬ ball season brought rain, snow, and victories. The varsi¬ ty team coached by Coach Sanzo, started the season by stacking up win upon win. Led by their starting pitcher Frankie Driver, the round- ball players showed true Crabber spirit throughout the season. Stolen bases, defen¬ sive strike-outs, and specta¬ cularly caught pop flys were regularly seen at the baseball games. Though given a diffi¬ cult schedule, the team fought hard all year to bring home success after success. Varsity Baseball: Front row: Matthew Vessels, Jimbo Taylor, Bill Brake, Barry Miller, Franky Driver, John Jackowski, Kevin Gardner, Mike Martin. Back row: Darryl Page, Earnest Howell, Chris Fin- wood, Therian Hall, Donny Mallory, Troy Young, Demetrius Sneed, Joe Skalski. Keeping his eye on the ball, Therian Hall concentrates on hitting a homerun. Senior Bill Brake patiently waits for the next play. Varsity Baseball —171 Play Ball to enjoy the game and to prepare the players for Varsity baseball, was JV Baseball Coach Charles McFadden’s main objective. This was Coach McFadden’s second year as JV Baseball coach, and as Coach McFadden com¬ mented, ... the team was young and much improved. The team totaled 17 sopho¬ mores and freshmen. They prac¬ ticed nearly every afternoon at Lindsay Junior High School. The team ' s schedule con¬ sisted of 18 games played on Tuesdays, Fridays and Satur¬ days. All home games were played on the HHS baseball field. The team ' s captain Bill Edwards was also the starting pitcher and last year ' s Most Valuable Player. Other out¬ standing players were First baseman Dwayne Strickland and Left fielder David Weitz. Checking the signals, Bill Edwards pre¬ pares a winning pitch. 179 JV Baseball Coach McFadden scrutinizes his team ' s defense. f Acting fast, Kenny Gardner prevents a potential run, As catcher Sam Haywood waits, ready to relay the ball back to the pitch¬ er, student Captain Jerome Davis pre¬ pares to hit a homerun. JV Baseball HHS 0 Kecoughtan 2 HHS 10 Ferguson 10 HHS 10 Phoebus 4 HHS 4 Bethei 11 HHS 8 Denbigh 7 JV Baseball —173 Team captains Herbie Stewart and Robert Stoop take a break from a busy practice. Sophomore John Pastercyk and se¬ nior Kevin Carter anxiously await the start of a practice game. Action in the Field Two spring field sports at Hamp¬ ton are soccer and golf. The soccer team was coached by Mr. David Schindel for the seventh year. Mr. Schindel led the twenty-one member team at daily practices and at the matches which were held on Monday and Thursday after¬ noons. Senior Rob Sloop and Junior Herbie Stewart were team captains. The golf team began its year with a new coach, Mr. Gary Spears, who teaches at Phoebus. Mr. Spears led nine Crabbers in five all day tourna¬ ments. Practices were held at Langley Golf Course. Junior Treb Faulkner saves a goal. 74 — Soccer Junior Todd Leek and senior Nathan Voges listen to the coach ' s instructions. Sophomore Greg Ellis and teammates Jon Morpurgo and Romain Williams relax during practice. Senior Kevin Carter disputes the re¬ feree ' s call. The soccer team, on their way to victory, plays hard against Bethel. Soccer —175 176 — Varsity Cheerleaders Quality Control The Varsity cheerleader squad led by Renita (Ipo) Lawrence, and Karen Powell worked hard to produce quality cheers and stunts. The meetings twice a week during football season and once during bas¬ ketball definitely paid off. The many exciting human pyra¬ mids, sometimes reaching four cheerleaders high, helped bring out the spirit at pep rallies. The rousing cheers at the foot¬ ball games kept the crabber fans enthused during the games, while the impressive tumbling runs of Wendy Sprague and Amy Enderson brought many people to their feet. In the end though, the cheerleaders deserved a cheer of their own — from the Crab¬ bers to them. Using a megaphone, Kathy Gleason makes sure ner cheers are heard. The varsity cheerleaders gleefully take part in the Homecoming parade. Alexis Eatman enthusiastically leads a rousing cheer during a fall pep rally. Varsity Cheerleaders —177 Watching the teams action Katrina Hall, Judy Powell, and Sarita Wilson, mixed expressions. Awaiting Downed Crabbers to return to the sideline, Nicole Herbin, Kell Whitfield, Judy Powell, Payette Pol- land, Antoinette Wallace, Katrina Hall, and Sarita Wilson are at atten¬ tion. Ninth graders Kell Whitfield, Payette Polland, captain and Sarita Wilson, co-captain cheer along with Kathy Mitchell and Varsity cheerleaders. Doing a routine Antoinette Wallace and Nicole Herbin cheer at a Saturday morning game. As co-captain Sarita Wilson looks on captain Payette Polland gets relief from shin-splints with assistance from Kell Whitfield. 178 — J.V. Cheerleaders ALL’S WELL THAT ENDS WELL. J.V. cheerleaders experi¬ enced a year of change. Change came with one sponsor Mrs. Claudette Orle through¬ out football season and Mrs. Jean Hansen for the rest of the year. A mixture of other events caused the group to end with only four members at the begin¬ ning of basketball season. The group maintained, though, and all ended well. ' VMHft m ii ■Ay. y fcV.WA Cheerleader Kell Whitfield, Antoi¬ nette Wallce, Rayette Polland, Katrina Hall, Sarlta Wilson, Nicole Herbln and Judy Powell are at attention as Ferguson cheerleaders perform the Hello cheer. J.V. Cheerleaders 179 Ads — Sponsors Yearbook staff member Mary Bur- chum fills out an advertisement con¬ tract. Behind the scenes, a merchandise de¬ livery is being made at one of the major business areas on the Peninsula, the Col¬ iseum Mall. 180 — Ads Divider The Yearbook Staff members visited many stores throughout the Peninsula to sell advertise¬ ments for the yearbook. Many businesses bought advertise¬ ments, both to patronize Hamp¬ ton High School and to better their businesses. The Yearbook Staff conducted an Earn-A- Yearbook campaign to solicit patrons who supported the school. This patronage enabled a few students to earn a year¬ book as well. Yearbook staff member John Plem- mons gives yearbook editor Beth Mack the Newport News Shipyard ad¬ vertisement. Behind the scenes, the afternoon pa¬ pers are being loaded into a Daily Press, Inc. delivery truck. Ads Divider — 181 ft O O ' N Fishermans Wharf AT THE END OF IVY HOME ROAD - HAMPTON FROM INTERSTATE 1-64 TAKE LASALLE AVE. EXIT TO KECOUGHTAN RD. TAKE LEFT ON KECOUGHTAN RD. TO IVY HOME RD. TAKE RIGHT FOLLOW DOWN TO END OF STREET . . . SPECIALIZING IN • IMPERIAL CRAB ALL KINDS OF BROILED FRIED SEAFOODS PRIME CUT STEAKS TREASURE CHEST OF FINE FOOD We Have Captured the Kings of the Sea. Some of the Best Seafood on the Chesapeake Bay. Also Fine Juicy Char-broiled Steaks. Every Bite a Complete Delight. 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Lewis Mr. 8c Mrs. Ralph Bacote, Jr. and Family Mr. 8c Mrs. Richardson 8c Vicki Mr. 8c Mrs. William Revells Mr. 8c Mrs. Augustus Owens Robert Ayers Jr. To Tracy Moore: To Robin Johnson: Congratulations and best wishes, from the Turnes Congratulations from: Congratulations and all the success, from the Mr. 8c Mrs. Milton Tucker Whites Mr. Richard Johnson Good luck and best wishes Tracy! Mrs. Margaret Johnson 1 love love you Tracy, Love Mom Mrs. Clara Perry Good luck and best wishes Tracy, from Dave Mrs. Maudreace Debreauy Good luck in your success, from Ms. Cross Mrs. Stephens To Ramona Nazareth: Congratulations from: To Carol Livingston: Mr. 8c Mrs. Wade Smith Best wishes, Lucy Livingston Mr. 8c Mrs. James Worrell Congratulations, Louise Draughn Mr. 8c Mrs. Barnes Best Wishes, Pearlie Livingston Mr. 8c Mrs. R. Easter Good luck, Cheryl Livingston Mr. 8c Mrs. W. Moore Best wishes, Brenda Porter Congratulations, the Charles Congratulations, with love, from the Nazareth Family To Gregory D. Carpenter: Congratulations from: Reginald J. Carpenter Mrs. Virginia Carpenter Mrs. Dorothy Carpenter Mr. Sonny Knight Mr. Marty Williams Mr. J.C. Vann To James Parker: Congratulations from: The Branch Family Mrs. Daisy Tobias Mrs. Dorothy Parker Mr. 8c Mrs. Johnny Wright 185 A Abram, Carmelita 46,109 Acker, Malinda 86 Ackerman, John 46 Ackerman, Thomas 86 Adams, Mrs. Faye 108 Adams, Mr. Frank 23, 37 Adams, Mildred 70,109 Adkinson, Delores 70 Adkinson, John 70 Agee, Herman Alford, Angela 70 Allen, April 10 Allen, Barry 70 Allen, Darryl 45 Allsbrook, Robert 86 Alston, Angela 70 Alston, Cassandra 86 Alston, Juliet 30, 86 Alston, Kevin 70 Alston, Reynaud 30, 70 Amole, Gary 70 Anderson, Antonio 18, 70,135 Anderson, Carnel 86 Anderson, Felisa 30, 70 Anderson, John 70 Anson, Mr. David 37,141, 143 Apple, Ernest 70, 135,136,137 Ameaut, Simone 46 Arnold, Michael 11,70 Arthur, Jennifer 30, 86 Artis, Carlene 46 Artis, Lee 70 Artis, Marshal 70 Askew, Tammy 70, 86 Austin, Darryl 46,135 B Bachand, Duane 86 Bailey Jr., Leslie 86 Bailey, Patricia 46 Bailey, Zachery 46 Baines, Katherine 66,129 Balkwill, Kevin 70 Balkwill, Sean 46 Banks, Robert 146,148 Banks, Twana 7, 30, 70, 85, 120 Banton, Rebbeca 70, 108 Barber, Angela 87 Barber, Wanda 87 Barefoot, Michael 87 Barkee, Christopher 87 Barnes, Andrea 87 Barnes, Katherine 46 Barnes, Raymond 46 Barnes, Steven 46 Barnes, Timothy 30, 87 Barnette, Jeffrey 70 Barrett, Kim 30, 87 Bates, Valerie 47,129 Batts, Fannie 87 Batts, Sharney 87 Batts, William 47 Bauman, Timothy 87 Baungan, Linda 71 ' Beahm, Marsha 87 Beck, Cameron 87 Beczkalo, Mr. William 37 Belcastro, Anthony 87 Belfield, Letha 47 Belfield, Paulette 71 Bell, Sherry 71 Bellamy, Juliet 71 Belsches, Kimberly 87 Bennett, Dwayne 47,112,191 Bennett, Michael 6, 71, 118,119,148 Bennett, Mr. Warren 37 Bergren, John 87 Bernot, Nancy 71 Berry, Craig 47,114,119 Beverly, Rodney 30, 71 Billups, Allan 71 Bigelo, Judith 87 Blackwell, Carol 87 Blackwell, Pamela 129 Blackwell, Patricia 87 Bland, Donna 47 Blasingame, Benjamin 71, 111 Blelloch, Mr. John 37, 111, 122 Blomberg, Harold 71 Blow, Allison 47,129 Blow, Rachel 87 Blow, Wray 71 Bobbitt, Janette 87 Boemer, Sean 71 Bolden, Mitchell 87 Bolden II, Shelby 87 Bonner, Angelia 12, 71, 136 Bonner, Marie 47 Booker, Denita 71 Booker, Sherman 71 Bookman, Ronald 47 Borum, Jennifer 30, 47, 103,110,115, 194, 200 Bowser, Sherenda 71 Boyd, Betty 14, 71 Boyer, Grace 30, 87 Boykins, April 71 Boykins, Tennille 71 Bradley, Ms. Rose 37, 84, 85,197 Bradsher Jr., John 30, 87 Brake, William 47 Branch, James 47 Branch, Wayne 30, 71 Britt, Belinda 87 Brockington, Brenda 47 Brockmeyer, Ronald 71 Brockwell, Bonnie 87 Brodie, Geshurun 87 Brodie, Samuel 71 Brower, Ms. Alice 37 Brower, Mr. Walter 149, 153, 157 Brown, Bernard 47 Brown, Carla 71 Brown, Curtis 47, 111, 147 Brown, Jacquelyn 25, 71,101,135,136, 137 Brown, James 71, 88 Brown, Joseph 47,101,134,135,136, 137 Brown, Victor 30, 88 Browne, Lisa 88 Bryant, Barry 47, 67, 111, 122 Bryant, Diana 30, 47,143 Bryant, John 88 Bryant, Molly 49,106,121 Bryant, Norman 88 Buchanan, Laurie 160 Buck, Gerald 3, 49 Bolger, Mrs. Betty 40 Bullock, Deaitra 71 Bullock, Mike 157 Bump, Robert 71 Bunch, Pamela 71 Bunch, Paula 71 Bunting, Lynn 49 Burcham, Mary 11,14, 71, 79, 85,101, 103, 110, 112, 120, 122, 123, 180, 200 Burks, Stephanie 88 Burnett III, Joseph 47 Burnette, McKinley 71 Burnette, Michelle 71 Burrell, Karen 88 Burrus, Sandra 88 Burton, Mary 72 Burton, Tony 72 Bush III, John 72 Butler, Kenneth 37 Buyers, Veronica 49 Byrd, Darryl 88 Byrd, David 88 Byrd, Sylvia 49, 105, 129, 194, 200 c Cabrera, David 88 Calhoun, Bryan 88 Calhoun, Raymond 88 Call, Christine 72 Campbell, Bryan 88 Cambell, Jerry 88 Cambell, Marcus 88 Campbell, Michael 88 Cannon, James 72 Caranta, Donna 72 Carden, Edward 88 Carden, Jeffrey 72, 111 Carlton, Tamara 88 Cameal, Karen 49 Carpenter, Gregory 30, 49 Carroll, Gennell 88 Carroll, Patricia 72 Carter, Kevin 49, 106,107 Carter, Vernon 30, 72 Carter, William 30, 49, 60 Cartwright, Kelvin 49 Cavis, Betty 44 Chambers, Mrs. Catherine 37 Chandler, LaVena 33, 49,103,121, 129,136, 195, 200 Chase, Terence 88 Chavers, Connie 72 Chawlk, Michael 88 Chawlk, Michelle 88, 129 Cheek, Tony 50 Cheesman, Kenneth 72 Cherry, Dierdre 30, 72 Cherry, Sophelia 72, 103, 114, 160, 161, 200 Cherry, Stephanie 88 Childress, Howard 88 Chris, Dave 72 Christian, Mrs. Peggy 37,108 Christou, John 88 Claiborne, Eric 72 Claiborne, Linda 50 Clark, Anthony 88 Clark, David 50,131 Clarke, Elanda 50 Claud, Alice 72 Claude, Lytrece 18, 72 Clawson, Edward 72,136 Clayton, Dawn 50 Clayton, Lisa 88 Coates, Leith 50 Cobb, Lawrence 88 Coburn, George 88 Cockrell, Wenonah 72 Cofield, Marcus 72 Cofield, Teresa 72 Coles, Gwendolyn 30,140 Collie, Bradley 50 Collie, Nancy 72 Collier, Richard 50 Commodore, Icilda 72 Commodore, Ronald 50 Conway, Andrew 88 Conway, Daniel 72 Conway, Thomas 88 Cook, Kristi 50 Cook, Troy 50, 88 Cook Jr., Tony 88 Cooke, Rodney 72 Cooper, Annette 72,164 Cooper, Francyne 89 Cooper, Gerald 50 Cooper, Teresa 50 Cooper, Tracey 89 Cope, Tracy 50 Costen, Alexander 50 Costen, Nicholas 72 Coughenour, Anita 72 Council, Brenda 72 Coupe, Donna 50 Cowden, Lisa 89 Cox, Mrs. Elsie 37 Craig, Rosalyn 50 Crandol, Lisa 72 Craidon, Mr. Theodore 37 Cranford, Robert 89 Crawley, Brian 72 Crawley, Diane 30, 89 Crayton, Elizabeth 72 Crayton, Paul 50, 147 Crocker, Robert 72, 111 Croft, Mr. Robert 36, 39, 40, 121 Croom, Wanda 30 Croslin, Alton 50, 51, 137 Crawford, Robert 88 Crutchfield, Beatrice 50, 51, 129 Crutchman, Donald 131 Cubbage, Gary 3, 26, 27, 32, 33, 50, 51, 57, 111, 117,118, 119, Cubbage, Samuel 89, 111, 112 Cuffy, Julia 89 Cuffy, Larry 72 Cunningham, Douglas 11, 50, 51, 114, 119,128 Currie, Cynthia 72 Currier, Kevin 73 Currier, Thomas 89, 94,168 Currier, Thomas 50, 51, 65, 119 Curry, Stacy 89 Curry, Tracy 73 D Dale, Kevin 50, 51, 166, 167 Dancy, Mrs. Doris 37,106 Daniels, Mr. Herman 37 Dancoe, Stephani 89,131 Daniels, Regina 73,129, 164 Daniels, Mr. Ruben 37 Daniels, Susan 50, 51 Davies, Joseph 49, 50, 51, 64,112, 121 Davis, Devita 51 Davis, Pamela 29, 51 Davis, Sheila 89 Davis, Wanda 89 Davis, William 89 Dean, Melody 89 Decker, Mark 89 Defelice, Thomas 73 DeGuzman, James 89 Dellis, Mr. Andreas 37 DeLoatch, Ms. Ann 37, 45, 103, 200 Denoy, Jacaueli 73 Derr, John 89, 90 Diaz, Arturo 73 Diaz, Ramona 89 Dickerson, Leroy 33, 89, 156 Dickson, Carol 50, 51 Diggs, Laura 28, 30, 50, 51,119 Diggs, Lisa 15, 18, 33, 50, 51, 58, 68, 117 Dismond, Mrs. Harriet 36, 37 Dixon, Mrs. Bernice 44 Dixon, Mr. Roland 37,126 Dildy, Devita 50 Dluzyn, David 50, 51,135, 136, 137 Dobie, Sandra 50 Dolby, Vonica 73,121 Domineck, Branda 50 Donaldson, Teresa 73 Dorsey, Evelyn 50 Donnelly, Terence 73 Dorsey, Charlene 89 Dorsey, Edward 89 Dortch, Danielle 73, 128, 129 Dowdell, Sabrina 89 Dowling, Yvette 89 Downing, Kim 73 Dozier, Mrs. Pam 37 Downing, Kim 73 Draughn, Anthony 135 Draughn, Theodore 73 Draughn, Timothy 135 Drew, Rodney 89 Drewey, James 73 Drewey, Jeffery 73,136 Driver, Frank 1, 73 Dreybus, Mrs. Gail 38 Dubey, Cheryl 50 Dudley, Michael 89 Dudley, Shawn 89 Dunn, Dereck 89 Dunn, Katherine 89 Dunn, Renita 50,129 Dunston, Joseph 73 Durette, Mitchell 73 Duval, Lisa 73 E Eastburn, Alan 73 Eastburn, Norman 74 Eatmen, Alexis 45, 74,177 Eckenrod, Jodi 74 Edmunson, Cynthia 89, 96 Edwards, Montique 90 Edwards, Mrs. Sue 38, 125 Edwards, William 39 Eger, Mrs. Barbara 38, 39, 114, 115 Ellis, Frances 44, 108 Enderson, Amy 45, 74, 125 Evans, Mr, Anthony 38 Evans, Lisa 74 Evans, Sandra 90 Evans, Susan 30, 50, 195 Everett, Alicia 26, 27, 28, 31, 51, 117, 118,195 Ewing, Heather 51 Ewing, Jefferey 74 F Farmer, Barbara 74,107 Farmer, Jerry 90 Faulconer, Kathy 74 Faulconer, Albert 74 Fenner, Vonda 51 Fernandez, Stephani 74, 135 Figueiredo, Joseph 30, 74 Finch, Jackie 74 Finley, Arnold 74 Finley, Yuricka 90 Finnell, Peggy 51 Finwood, Christopher 33, 74,153 Fircher, Cindy 90 Fisher, Karin 51 Fisher, Keith 74,107 Flora, Walter 74 Flynn, Theresa 74, 135 Fogarty, LoriAnn 30, 90 Forbes, John 90 Ford, Mona 51 Fors, Robert 74 Foster, Shawn 74 Foster, Sonja 51 186 — Index Fout, Roberta 51 Fowler, Donna 51 Fox, Kendall 90 France, Karen 15, 23, 24, 32, 51,100, 125, 130, 131, 195 Foy, Tina 90 Francis, Vonita 74 Fraser, Scott 74 Freeman, James 74 Fromal, Christopher 30, 74, 168 Fromal, William 90 Fulmore, Carlton 74 Furr, Barbara 74 G Gabler, Claudia 90,101 Gales, LaDonna 90 Gallman, Darlene 30, 90 Gant, Mr. Rufus 36, 37 Garcia, Deborah 90 Gard, Walter 90 Garrison, Sharon 131, 194 Gary, Robin 129 Gaskin, Pamela 90 Gaughan, Michele 74 Gibbons, Andre 74 Gibbons, David 90 Gibson, Joy 41 Gibson, Scott 74 Gilchrist, Mrs. Gloria 38 Gilchrist, Patricia 68,103,128, 129, 200 Gist, Mrs. Freda 38 Gilmartin, Lisa 90, 94 Gleason, Kathryn 16, 20, 29, 177 Gleason, Laura 90 Glenn, Deverin 52 Glynn, John 30 Glynn, Sheila 30, 90 Godwin, Dwight 52 Godwin, Mark 74 Godwin, Mary 90 Going, Michele 74 Goldsmith, Craig 90 Goodman, Terri 30, 90 Goodson, Mrs. Dorothy 38 Gopton, Vicky 90 Gott, Christopher 90 Gould, Kevin 53,146,147,148 Grady, Kenneth 29, 53 Grantham, David 90 Grassell, Mary 90 Graveline, Mark 90 Graveline, Tamara 74 Green, Reginald 90 Green, Robert 74 Green, Sonya 15, 90 Greene, Cassandra 53, 103, 200 Greene, Jeffrey 17, 30, 53, 117,119,168 Greene, Vicki 90 Greenwell, Mary 32, 33, 53 Griffin, Michael 90 Groom, Kelly 90 Gross, Melvin 53 Guy, Winston 74,164 H Hall, Cynthia 53,121,195 Hall, David 74 Hall, Katrina 90,178, 179 Hall, Laura 17, 53, 67,103, 168, 194, 200 Hall, Therian 53,128,129 Hamilton, Mr. Fred 38, 164 Hamlette, Teresa 30, 53 Hammond, Cynthia 10, 23, 53, 110,116, 118,119, 121 Hamor, Paul 91 Hancock, Mark 53 Handy, DeWayne 91 Hank, Nauven 91 Hanline, John 30, 53 Hansen, Mrs. Jean 40, 44,179 Hanson, Michele 30, 91 Hardy, Jonne 74 Harrell, Leon 91 Harriman, Lisa 75 Harris, Andre 75 Harris, Annette 53 Harris, Barbara 91 Harris, Beverly 75,129,136 Harris, Cheryl 46, 53,110,117, 121 Harris, Gregory 75,153 Harris Jr., James 75 Harris Jr., Leonard 91 Harris, Patricia 39 Harris, Susan 75, 94 Harris, Mrs. Wyllona 38 Harrison, April 91 Harrison, Cassandra 91 Harrison, Darrin 91 Harrison, Everette 75 Harrison, Gregory 152, 153 Harrison, Lama 91 Harrison, Wanda 30, 75 Hatshbarger, Samuel 91 Hartsell, Charles 21 Hatfield, Michael 30, 31, 75, 111 Hawkins, Alex 53 Hawkins, Leon 53 Hawkins, Linda 91 Hawkins, Rita 75 Hawkins, Romane 75 Hayes, Felicia 75 Hayes, Michael 91 Hayes, Whitney 75 Haynesworth, Donna 75 Haywood, Nancy 53 Heath, Stephen 91, 136, 137 Hector, Erica 91 Hedrick, Dana 53, 129 Hemgevele, Bryan 91 Helms, Susan 11, 27, 31, 75, 110 Hemingway, Ernest 91 Henderson, Nancy 53 Henderson, Richard 91 Hendrick, Russell 91 Henline, Len 91 Henry, Lacy 30, 91, 110 Henson, Frances 91 Herbert, Alonzo 92 Herbert, Sheila 75 Herbin, Nicole 92,178, 179 Herndon, Caroline 14, 75 Herndon, Sherry 75 Herrala, Ms. Jennifer 38, 39, 39,101, 115, 121 Hess, Katherine 54,109 Hickey, Kurt 75 Hickey, Tina 75 Hicks, Roberts 129 Hicks, Troy 54 Hicks, Wilnice 92, 129 Higgs, Rodney 54 Higgens, Stacie 92 HiiT, Amy 76 Hilliard Jr„ Milton 76, 112,125, 130, 131 Hilling, Mary 76,160 Hines, Cindy 54 Hisaw, James 92 Hobbs, Sally 92 Hobson, Mrs. Joyce 38 Hodge, James 54 Hogan, Catherine 76 Hoggard, Miriam 30, 92 Holden, Kerry 6, 92, 156 Holden, Michelle 54 Holland, Angie 54 Hollis, Eric 92 Holmes, Chris 54 Holoman, Allen 92 Holt, Mr. Gary 39 Hopson, Ms. Olive 39 Hopson, Ms. Ruth 39 Hoogstraten, Craig 76, 111 Horne, Mrs. Catherine 39 Home, Lisa 30, 54, 110,195 Horton, Christopher 76 Horton, Michael 92 Hosted, Chris 76 Howard, Merrilee 54 Howard, Michael 76 Howard, Michelle 54, 128, 129 Howell, Anna 30, 76,140 Howell, Michelle 54,195 Howell, Wadell 76 Howelle, Quincey 30, 92 Howerton, Walter 30, 76 Hudgins, Johnathan 30, 76 Huetner, Teresa 92 Huff, Connie 76 Huff, Jr., James 76 Hughes, Carl 92 Hughes, Carolyn 76,122, 123 Humphreys, Mark 30, 76 Hunt, Alvina 92 Hunt, Verna 76 Hunter, Angela 16 Hunter, Eric 92 Hunter, Joe 92 Hurst, Michael 77 Hurst, Michelle 55 Husted, Richard 29, 55 Hyatt, Roderick 166 Hyden, Rachel 92, 96, 112 I Ingram, Kelli 24, 25, 33, 70, 77, 103, 200 Insani, Mary 55 Insani, Robert 76 Iveson, Amy 55 J Jackowski, John 77 Jackson, Audrey 55 Jackson, Bryant 92 Jackson, Jamie 55 Jackson, Lina 92 Jackson, Markus 92 Jackson, William 92 Jacob, Mr. Edwin 130 James, Cathy 55,128, 129 James, Delano 152,153 James, Sandra 77 James, Wendy 92 Jefferson, Tamal 129 Jenerette, Ellis 101,136,137 Jenkins, Amanda 55, 65 Jenkins, Aver 55 Jenkins, Bernadette 55 Jenkins, Gleains 92 Jenkins, Scott 55 Jennings, Anthony 92 Johnson, Cynthia 55 Johnson, Frank 149, 157,168 Johnson, Henry 77 Johnson, Kathy 77 Johnson, Monica 92 Johnson, Peggy 92 Johnson, Lakarla 30, 55 Johnson, Lisa 16, 55 Johnson, Robin 55 Jones, Andre 77,135 Jones, Barry 92,136,137 Jones, Charlene 55 Jones, Christopher 77 Jones, Dawna 92 Jones, Derrick 55 Jones, Frank 55 Jones, Frederick 92 Jones, Gary 55 Jones, James 55 Jones, Jeffrey 77, 92 Jones, Jodi -92 Jones, Kenneth 77 Jones, Larry 77 Jones, Leonard 92 Jones, Rachel 77 Jones, Reginald 77 Jones, Sharon 55 Jones, Vincent 55 Jordan, Marvin 93 Joseph, Charlene 93 Jowers, Jacob 77 Joyner, Dana 55 Joyner, Matthew 93, 111 Joyner, Shea 30, 55, 117 Joyner, William 77 Judge, James 55 Julian, Kenneth 77 K Kalas, Diane 77,131 Karchner, Onalisse 93 Keaton, James 71,135, 137 Keaton, Terre 30, 93 Keesee, Celeste 55 Keeter, Lisa 77 Kelley, Linda 77 Kelley, Pamela 77,110 Kelley, Sharon 55, 60 Kemp, Larohn 30, 77 Kendrick, Kristy 93 Keyes, Rose 55,101, 136,137 Kidd, Vincent 55,134, 135 Kindered, La Verne 93 Kirby, Mark 55, 67, 111 Kiss, Elaine 93 Kiss, Joyce 55 Kivett, Kathryn 31, 55,110, 138,139 Kleiman, Marc 55, 200 Kneessi, Terry 167 Kneessi, Timothy 77 Knight, Barbara 77 Knight, Tony 93 Knowles, David 31, 77 Kosin, James 93 L Lamm, Joanne 77 Lamurey, Rebecca 93 Index —187 Langhans, Mary 56 Lasher, Linda 93 Lawrence, Kellie 56 Lawrence, Renita 12,15,19, 56, 58, 110,129 Lawson, Cassandra 15, 93,130 Lawson, Darlene 56 Lawson, Molly 93 Lawson, Nanette 56,112,115 Leary Jr., Mike 93 Leek, Todd 77,116 Lee, Carmelit 93 Lee, Kristal 93 Lee, Leroy 56 Lefebure, Christin 77 Leggett, Joe 77 Leggett, Mary 93 Leseur, Michael 77 Letchworth, Glenn 56 Levy, Deborah 77 Lewis, Clarence 93 Lewis, Joann 30, 57 Lewis, Michael 93 Lewis, Rickey 77 Lewis, Stephanie 77 Light, Kevin 77 Lindsay, Donna 129 Lindser, Phillip 57 Little, Kimberly 93 Livingston, Carol 57 Livingston, Cheryl 94 Logan, Lisa 57,129 Lomax III, Robert 78 Long, Mrs, Betty 36, 39 Long, Tracey 94 Love Jr., Allen 94 Lowe, Tracy 94 Lubno, Paul 94 Lugent, Cindy 57 Lugent, Randall 94 Lumpkins, Lenwood 94 Lunsford, Keith 78 Lunsford, Kevin 94 Lynch, Sandra 78 Lyttle, Elaine 78 Lusk, Bonnie 94 Lusk, Cynthia 57 M Mack, David 2, 78,122,123,125 Mack, Elizabeth 2, 57,103,105,117, 119,122,123, 124, 125, 130, 181, 195, 200 Mack, Margaret 13, 94 Macklin, Amy 78 Mallory, Donald 78 Maness, James 8 Maness, Richard 78 Mann, Mr, Alvis 39,148,149 Manley, Sharon 15, 78,100,131 Manning, Allison 24, 78 Marcel, Blair 94 Marek, Joseph 26, 27, 70, 78, 102,103, 106, 113, 115, 121, 124, 125, 200 Marple, Sara 57,115,195 Marshall, Clarence 30, 57,140 Marshall, Jessie 78 Marshall, Tonette 94 Martin, Charles 78 Mason, Beverly 57,164 Mason, Frederic 78 Mathes, Kevin 94 Mathes, Nickie 78 Mathews Jr., Thomas 78 Mathews, Sheila 30, 94 Mathews, Tracy 12, 94,134 Matthews, Steve 57,134,136 Maxwell, Darraine 21, 57,103, 158, 194, 200 Maxwell, Kelvin 94 Maxwell, Michaels 58, 78 Mayberry, Linda 58,117 Mayes, Amy 260 Mayfield, Curtis 58, 94 McBride, Jennifer 78,122 McBride, Tracy 94 McClinton, Catherin 58 McCown, Porter 58 McCracken, Mrs. Shirley 26, 27, 39, 43 110,115,191 McDaniel, Marla 78 McDew, Derrick 135 McDonnell, Linda 58, 122 McDonnell, Raymond 78 McEntyre, Curtis 58 McFadden, Charles 58 McGilvery, Angela 94 McIntyre, Andre 78 McKay, Steve 78 McKinney, Lisa 78 McKinney Jr., John 94 McLaughlin, Sara 58 McMillan, Elizabeth 30, 58, 64 McNeely, Linda 78 McPhatter, Sonya 78 Mears, Bernard 94 Mears, Samantha 78, 129 Mears, Stephen 58 Medice, Donna 58 Medice, Richard 94 Melton, Karen 59 Melvin, Arnold 131 Melvin, Jeffrey 59 Merritt, Alexis 78 Merritt, Marcus 59 Merryman, David 78 Miles Jr., Clinton 94 Miller, Andrew 78 Miller, Brian 78 Miller, Regina 94 Miller, Robert 78, 111 Miller, Toney 78 Miserentino, Mrs. Sue 39 Miserentino, Anne 30, 59,194 Mitchell, Brenda 78 Mitchell, Mr. Danny 147, 148, 149 Mitchell, Kathryn 11, 45, 78,178 Mitchell, Mrs. Patricia 42,161 Mitchell, Lisa 66 Mitchell, Thomas 79 Mitchem, Mr. Stanley 40, 42, 75,119 Montague, Christopher 59,122,123 Montague, David 94 Montgomery, Kelly 59 Moody, David 59 Moore, Cindy 13, 94 Moore, Donna 79 Moore, Tracy 59,112,194 Moore, Mrs. Wayne 42,102 Mooring, Sharon 95 Morgan, Anna 30, 95 Morpurao, Jon 59 Morris, John 59 Moscatelli, Andy 131 Moscatelli, Ann 79,106,107,131 Moscatelli, John 95 Moses, Shirlene 95 Mugler, Mark 30, 95 Mundy, Candace 30, 79 Murchinson, Sherri 95 Murphy, Ollijet 59 Murray, James 59 Murray, Lita 79 Musselwhite, Eric 30 Myers, Angela 59 Myers, Cynthia 30, 32, 59,103,130, 131,195, 200 Myers, Dilisa 95 Myers, Kevin 79 Myers, Randy 30, 79 Myers, Sherry 59 N Nast, Major Wayne 42,134,136 Nearny, Mrs. Connie 42 Nazareth, Ramona 59,110 Nelson, Charles 95 Nelson, John 95 Nelson, Mrs. Susan 38, 42, 43 Newkirk, Kenneth 95 Newkirk, Mark 95 Nichols, Johnnie 95 Nicosia, Eileen 25, 59,103,105, 200 Nims, Alpha 59 Nisley, Thomas 79 Nixon, Marie 44 North, Samuel 95 Notvedt, David 59 o Odorisio, Sarah 79 Olsen, Christina 95 Opitz, Christopher 111, 136, 137 Orie, Ms. Claudette 45,179 Orr, William 79 Outen, Jacqueline 59 Overton, Geraldine 60 Overton, Rodney 95 Owens, Avery 60 Owens, Lee 167 Owens, Paula 79 P Paeng, Chuntae 95 Page, Darryl 60 Paier, Mark 60 Palmer, Sherri 79 Parker, James 30, 60 Parker, Jeffrey 30, 31, 95, 11 Parker, Linwood 95 Parker, Lori 30, 79 Parker, Todd 91 Parnes, Michelle 30, 79 Pasterczyk, John 95 Pasterczyk, Joseph 1, 33, 60, 111, 112, 118,119,121, 125,130 Patton, James 95 Peabody, Elizabeth 80 Pearce, Steven 60 Pearson, Roberta 95 Pence, Beth 14, 80,101,112,115, 131 Pendleton, Tracy 95 Penland, John 95 Pennie, Timothy 60 Perry, Daveda 30, 80,131 Perry, Thomas 60, 80 Perry, Wanda 95 Person, Joyce 80 Person, Teresa 95 Persson, Lisa 6, 26, 27, 46, 60, 86,110, 117, 119, 124, 125, 131, 160, 161, 194 Peterson, Gary 80 Pettaway, Barbara 80 Petty, Jeffrey 60, 81,102,103,105, 114, 121,194, 200 Petrolio, Joseph 80 Phelps, Pamela 80, 84 Phelps, Tonya 61 Phillips, Lisa 80 Phillips, Richard 95 Pickard, Cleo Jr. 80 Pickard, Leo 80,164 Pickett, John 80 Pierce II, Scott 95,135,136,137 Piggie, Freddie 61 Pinello, Teresa 61 Pinello Jr., Charles 61 Piotrowski, Scott 80 Pitsillides, Argyres 121 Pitsillides, James 93 Plemmons, John 20, 23, 28, 60, 65, 102,103, 112, 119, 121, 124, 125, 130, 181, 200 Plemmons, Thomas 30, 95 Polito, Marc 61,117 Pollard, Rayette 178,179 Porter, Anthony 95 Porter, Bryan 80, 96,148 Potter, Rhonda 80 Potter, Teresa 30, 96 Powell, Edward 96 Powell, Judy 96,178,179 Powell, Karen 16, 61 Powell, Ricky 96 Price, Angela 80,159 Price, Mr. Joseph 36 Pride, Keith 61 Pridehard, John 96 Procter, Anthony 61 Purdie, Shenell 96 Q Quillian, Earl 80 Quintana, Susan 96 R Rabell, Ana 80,131 Rainey, Catrina 96 Rankins, Cynthia 96 Rankins, Donna 30, 80 Rash, Ms. Janet 17, 38, 42, 45,139 Raterman, Paul 61 Ray, David 80 Rayment, John 96 Reed, Anthony 61 Reeps, Thomas 96 Reese, Clinton 80 Reeves, James 80 Reid, Audra 96 Resler, Rowene 80,131 Rhodes, Rhonda 61 Rice, Carolyn 61 Rice, Ms. Pauline 42 Richardson, Brenda 96 Richardson, Dana 96 Richardson, Katrina 61, 66, 80,110 Ricks, John 80,153 Ricks, Markita 61 Riddick, Larry 43, 80 Riddle, Leah 96 Ridley, Darryn 80, 135 Riley, Ms. Aileen 42 Roberts, Cynthia 30, 60, 61 Roberts, Elaine 80 Robertson, Michelle 96 Robinson, Arthur 96 Robinson, David 96 Robinson, Gloria 73, 80,103,129, 200 Robinson, Michele 80 Robinson, Ms, Nancy 43 Robinson, Stephanie 80, 128, 129 Rodgers, Randolph 80 Rogers, Mrs. Sheila 28, 37, 42, 44 Rogers, Susan 5, 61, 121 Rollins, Ms. Carol 43 Romano, Nicholas 80 Rosser, Jan 96 Rowland, Brett 61 Rowland, Lisa 61 Rowland, Richard 80 Royal, Melissa 96 Ruddock, Laura 96 Ruff, Franklin 96 Russ, Robert 81,107 s Sadler, Nestor 81 Sallustio, Michael 81 Samuels, Evonne 96 Santiful, Camillus 81 Sanzo, Mrs. Patricia 43 Saulsberry, Ester 97 Saulsbury, Thomas 81 Saunders, Ronald 81 Saunders, Sherri 3, 81,103,110, 200 Savage, Vincent 81 Saville, Christine 14, 24, 27, 81,101, 103,110,115, 200 Saville, Kathleen 97 Sawyer, Thomas 6, 81 188 — Index Saxton, Virginia 97 Scaife, James 146,148, 164 Schindel, Mr. Dave 43, 106,107 Schmid, Kelly 89, 97,110 Schoenster, Daniel 103,116,117,119 Scofeild, Susanna 30 Schooley, Rhonda 30, 81 Schoorens, Brian 81 Scipio, Opal 30, 97 Scipio, Reginald 2,13 Scott, John 41 Scott, Karen 110,195 Scott, Naomi 131 Scott, Virginia 81,129 Searles, Alma 81 Sedgewick, Richard 81 Settle, Rhonda 81 Seymour, Mr. Linwood 43 Sharp, Joanne 30,110 Shelton, Regina 18, 30, 97 Shepherd, Rodney 147 Shoemaker, Amy 28, 57, 110, 114,115, 116, 118, 119, 121, 125, 131, 195 Shu, Victoria 25, 81 Simkins, Steven 97 Simmons, Pete 30, 31, 97 Simmons, Victor 135 Simone, Karen 97 Sinclair, Rodney 97 Singleton, Felicia 97 Sise, Cynthia 81 Sizer, Rachel 81 Slade, Garrick 82 Slade, Jacqueline 30, 97 Slater, Megan 129 Slater, Robin 82 Sloop, Robert 118,119,169 Smiley, Susan 30, 97 Smith, Cameal 30 Smith, Karen 97 Smith, Mike 43,147, 148, 149 Smith, Lewis 111 Smith, Montina 82 Smith, Stuart 82 Smith, Priscilla 60 Smith, Godfrey 31 Snyder, Marcy 43,131 Soloman, William 43,115,191 Solomon, Allen 97 Somberger, Tabitha 97 Soucy, Lisa 82 Spady, William 82 Spalone, Sisi 94 Spear, Susan 14, 82,110 Spain, Robert 43 Speck, Robert 82,112 Spencer, Kelly 82 Spencer, Trina 97 Splain, Kristine 30, 97 Sprague, Wendy 15,18, 58 Sprouse, Steven 30, 97 Stallings, Pamela 97 Stawecki, Stacy 82 Steele, Timothy 82 Stenersen, Lonna 30, 59 Stephens, Robbin 16, 82 Stephenson, Juanita 97,160 Stewart, Herbert 82, 147 Still, William 82 Stith, Darrell 82 Stith, Delano 97 Stokes, Lewis 97 Stokes, Loren 82 Stokes, Wallace 59,153 Stone, Linda 97 Stoops, Sherry 97 Stowes, Eric 97 Strickland, Dwayne 97 Strickland, Lisa 59 Strickland, Robin 82 Strouble, Shaun 30, 82 Stroud, Lauree 97,101,112 Stubbs, Arnes 59 Suarez, Barbara 82 Suelter, Sally 30, 59 Sullivan, Steven 97 Sundberg, Clyde 82 Sundberg, Thomas 59 Swigget, Mr. Sidney 22, 43 Sykes, Kimlin 97 T Tabb, Tracy 29, 30, 59,121, 143 Taraskiewicz, Mike 97 Taswell, Phyliss 82 Tate, Rodney 64, 98 Taylor, Donna 97 Taylor, Grover 93, 97 Taylor, James 24, 25, 82, 111, 147 Taylor, Marshall 82 Taylor, Rodney 157 Teitelbaum, Romie 98 Terrell, Bernice 98 Terrell, Vincent 82 Terry, Sonya 65 Terry, Terricinia 18, 30, 33, 98 Thayer, James 82 Theodore, Cynthia 98 Thibodeau, Steven 82 Thomas, Franklin 82 Thomas, James 82,135 Thomas, Jessica 82 Thomas, Keith 82 Thomas, Pamela 82 Thomas, Rhonda 82, 98 Thomas, Sabrina 98 Thomas, Sarah 82 Thomas, Wondette 12, 98,136 Thompson, Anthony 98 Thompson, Kenneth 30, 65 Thompson, Robin 98 Thompson, Ruth 65 Thompson, Steve 31, 82 Thompson, Steven 98 Thompson, Toria 98 Thomson, Alicia 29 Tibbs, Letitia 98 Tilton, Michele 65 Tobias, Tina 98 Tollett, Marla 65 Tomason, Tommy 98 Torres, Carlos 98 Tran, Dung 98 Travis, Kimrey 98 Troedon, Cindy 83 Trogdon, Cynthia 98 Tucker, Marvin 66 Tucker, Ms. Mary lyn 42, 44 Tugwell, Donna 66 Tull, Ricky 83 Turner, Billy 44 Turner, Cindy 98 Turner, Glorida 66 Turpin, Lisa 83,100,110,138,139 Tynes, Stephen 83 V VanDyke, Janette 14, 85, 110 Vandegrift, David 30, 98 Vandergrift, Robert 66 Vaughan, Mary 98 Vaughan, Veronica 85 Vaughter, Yvette 30, 66 Venne, Kimberly 66 Veryzer, Mr. Wayne 44,164 Vessels, Marlene 98 Vessles, Matthew 66 Vines, Valerie 66 Voges, Nannette 98 Voges, Nathan 30, 66 VonHatten, Joyce 98 w Wagner, Kimberly 30, 98,131 Walden, Jeffrey 30, 66 Walker, Florice 83 Walker, James 66 Walker, Joel 66,129 Wallace, Antoinette 98,178,179 Wallace, Franklin 66,115,117,118,119 Wallace, Frederic 66,115,117,119 Wallace, Mark 83 Wallace, Newton 98 Waller, Patrice 16, 83 Walton, Jana 66 Walton, Miranda 98 Walton, Sharon 30, 68,110,142,143, 195 Ward, Vernon 98 Ware, Deborah 98 Ware Jr., Albert 68 Warren, Darlene 83 Warren, Ms. Millie 44 Warthan, Timothy 30, 68 Washington, Stanley 98 Watfora Angela 83 Watford, Anita 98,159 Watson, Pamela 98 Watson, Tracy 98 Watts, Timothy 89 Watts, Traci 99 Weare, Lisa 81 Weaver, Eddie 99 Webb, Sgt. Shelton 44,136 Webb, Stephanie 30, 83 Weeks, Christopher 99 Weeks, Mrs. Joyce 44 Weeks, Karen 99 Weinerf, Stephen 99 Weinreich, Debra 99 Weiss, Debra 68,110 Weitz, David 99 Welsh, Gema 83 Westfall, Sheila 68 Wheeler, Gwendoly 99 Wheeler, Susan 68,119 Whipple, Alisha 54, 68, 86,117, 118, 119,122,160,161 White, Carmen 83,112 White, Deryll 68 White, Ms. Katherine 44 White, Joann 68 White, Roslyn 69 White, Sloan 99 Whitehead, Michele 66, 69,194 Whitfield, Keli 178,179 Whitley, Sevie 69 Whitney, Deran 69,129 Whytsell, Suzanne 99 Widener, Mr. Stan 44, 164 Wiedner, Tammy 69 Wikan, Michael 83 Wike, Catherine 69 Wilborne, Eric 83 Wilcox, Elmo 166, 167 Wilkins, Alvin 83 Wilkins, Dennis 83 Wilkins, Timothy 99 Williams, Anthony 99 Williams, Mrs. Ashby 22,121 Williams, David 83 Williams, Diane 69 Williams, Gayle 10, 69,160 Williams, Kelvin 99 Williams, Kenneth 17, 30, 69, 83, 121, 135 Williams, Kevin 83 Williams, Mary 83 Williams, Robert 84 Williams, Robert 30, 99 Williams, Romaine 83 Williams, Sonja 84 Williams, Timothy 84,137 Williams, Wayne 99 Williamson, Matthew 30, 69,140 Williamson, Philip 84 Willis, Natasha 30, 84 Wilson, Mrs. Barbara 40, 44, 55 Wilson, Gerard 84 Wilson, James 84 Wilson, Ms. Janice 44,128 Wilson, Jeanine 30, 84 Wilson, Mr. Jim 44 Wilson, Joyce 69 Wilson, Mike 99, 111 Wilson, Sarita 178,179 Wilson, Warlene 84 Wingard, Lee 69 Winters, Breton 84 Winters, Sarah 84, 168,169 Womack, Lee 69 Wood, Bryan 99, 111 Wood, Micheal 84 Woodward, Thomas 99 Woodell, Mrs. Brownie 44 Woodhouse, Leanne 84, 159 Woods, Stefanie 85,115 Woolard, Sherry 85 Woolard, William 85 Wooten, Moody 69 Wornom, Mark 85 Wrenn, Cynthia 18, 85 Wright, Anthony 85 Wright, Connie 69 Wright, Davis 85,100,139 Wright, Denise 85 Wright, Jerome 99 Wright, John 85 Wright, Karen 99 Wright, Leann 99 Wright, Marcy 69 Wright, Ms. Marian 44,129 Wright, Philip 69 Wright, Rodney 85 Wynings, Eric 166 Wynn, Kim 99 Y Yannarella, Carol 26, 27, 85,160 Yannarella, Laura 26, 27, 69,115,117, 118,119 Young, Mrs. Mollie 44 Young, Lisa 85 Young, Troy 85 z Zimmerman, Polly 30, 99 Congratulations to Delano James Class of ' 83 From Mother Index —189 WRAP — Remembering The Year 190 — Closing Divider It was a good year. The ' Tidewater Challenge team, a team of four students compet¬ ing academically in our region, advanced to second round competition. Our football team made it to districts undefeated with a 35 game winning streak. Both the candy and Thanks¬ giving drives were successful raising over $650. This was the first year for selling Crabber painter hats and keychains. Sponsoring the blooddrive, the S.C.A. allowed students to help others and go home early. Many pints of blood were do¬ nated. Everyone joined in the May Day festivities. At the event, held in the back of school, there were many games and activi¬ ties, a lot of food and lots of things to buy. Mr. SOLOMON and Mrs. McCRACKEN celebrate a very successful year with the Foreign Language Club by eating out at Ming Gate. DWAYNE BENNETT shows his pleasure after winning first place in a Latin derivi- tive contest. Closing Divider — 191 T.V. Shows 1. Mash 2. Fame 3. Dynasty 4. Hill Street Blues 5. Different Strokes 6. The Jeffersons 7. Magnum P.l. 8. General Hospital 9. Knight Rider 10. Square Pegs Restaurants 1. Chi-Chi ' s 2. Mountain Jacks 3. Fisherman ' s Wharf 4. Darryl ' s 5. Bennigan ' s 6. Picadilly 7. Steak 8c Ale 8. Captain George ' s 9. Blue Hawaiian 10. Red Lobster Hampton High School was visited by the extra-terrestrial E.T. doll. Senior Kevin Dale reads a copy of his favorite book. 192 — Closing Songs Movies Books 1. Truly 1. E.T. 1. Gone With The Wind 2. International Lover 2. An Officer and a Gentlemen 2. Roots 3. Rock The Casbah 3. Raiders of the Lost Ark 3. The Hobbit 4. The Walk 4. Fast Times At Ridgemont High 4. Flowers in the Attic 5. Mickey 5, Creepshow 5. Cujo 6. 1999 6. First Blood 6. No One Gets Out Alive 7. Freebird 7. Porky ' s 7. Mommy Dearest 8. Shadows of the Night 8. Arthur 8. The Bible 9. Up Where We Belong 9. Friday the 13th 9. Thornbirds 10. Love Me Tomorrow 10. The Rocky Picture Horror Show 10. Wifey Fast Food 1. McDonald ' s 2. Wendy ' s 3. Burger King 4. Taco Bell 5. Pizza Hut 6. Hardees 7. Chic-Fil-A 8. Hot Dog On A Stick 9. Chuck E. Cheese 10. Arby ' s Video Games 1. Pac Man 2. Ms. Pac Man 3. Donkey Kong 4. Centipede 5. Frogger 6. Galaga 7. Space Invaders 8. Stargate 9. The Defender 10. Zaxxon T.V. Movie Stars 1. Richard Tryor 2. Burt Reynolds 3. Tom Selleck 4. Sylvester Stallone 5. Clint Eastwood 6. Dudley Moore 7. Richard Gere 8. Gary Coleman 9. Bill Murray 10, Dustin Hoffman Guidance Secretary Mrs. Betty Davis displays her Pac Man fever, Favorites Everyone had favorites, whether they were songs, books, T.V. shows or the popular video games. Hampton had its favo¬ rites just as well, which was evi¬ dent by the display of T-shirts and buttons throughout the school by the students and the faculty. Chi-Chi ' s was a favorite restaurant that many of the students patronized. Closing —193 Sylvia Amanda Byrd — 18 months old Jeff Petty — 2 years old Laura Hall — 7 Months old BE When parents pulled out the old family photo albums to find pictures of their babies, they found it hard to believe that their babies were now Hampton High School seniors. They were not the only ones who won¬ dered where the years of child¬ hood had gone. The seniors of ' 83 reeled back to the time of their carefree youth, — to the days of playing in the sand, or making mud- pies, or playing hide-and-seek or hopscotch with their neigh¬ borhood friends. Those were the days! Anne Mlserentlno — 3 years old Jennifer Borum — 2 days old Michelle Whitehead — 4 years old YOU OUGHTA PICTURES 194 — Closing Shea Joyner — 2V2 months old Susan Charlene Evans — 8 months old Sara Marple — 5 years old Beth Mack — 8 months old Amy Shoemaker — 3 years old Cynthia Hall — 18 months old Alicia Everett — 18 months old Karen Lynn France — 2 years old Cindy Myers — 5 months old Michelle Renee Howell Sharon Walton — 4 years old Closing —195 Mrs. Bradley’s government class re¬ laxes upon the steps of the Capitol in Washington, D.C. Top row: standing: Lynn Shoebyrd, Tammy Sherri Garri¬ son, Nancy Henderson, Karen Cor¬ nell, Marie Bonner, Mark Hancock, Lisa Phillips, Steve Pearce. Second row, standing Jon Morpurgo, Lisa Roland, Ricky Hyatt, Donald Tug- well, Timmy Warkins, Kelvin Garden, Lee Vanderbilt, Paul Raterman, Jeff Walfon, Derian Whitney, Kathy Weeks, Alberto McFadden, Rhonda Rhodes, Ms. Ann Deloatch, Ms. Rose Bradley, and the Tour guide. First row seated Michelle Whitehead, Cornell Smith, Second row Joanne White, James Williams, Third row: Keith Pride, Tracey Tabb, Yolanda Clark. Fourth row: Albert Ware, Sandra Dobie, Donna Coupe. Fifth Row Sarah Newkirk, Markita Ricks, Michael Maxwell. Sixth row Lynnette Smith, Simone Arneault. Seventh row Lisa Williams. Eighth row James Branch and Alex Hawkins. 196 — Field Trips Voyages To expand their knowledge of various subjects, many classes and clubs took field trips. Many of these voyages were taken upon the conventional yellow school buses which so many stu¬ dents dread. Others were taken on chartered buses. Neverthe¬ less, the students boarded these vehicles which took them to near or fairly far away places. Among these places was Cris- field, Maryland, a trip taken by the band. Chuck E. Cheese Piz¬ za Time Theater was visited by the Computer Math Club. The A.P. English classes attended a play in Richmond. Mrs. Brad¬ ley’s government class made a trip to Washington, D.C. Senior Vincent Lee and Sophomore Kelvin Maxwell take a break from viewing souvenirs at the Langley gift shop. Traveling to Langley Air Force Base, ROTC members find themselves in a cheerful mood, Seniors Chris Optiz, James Zackery and Junior James Julian depart from the F-16 at Langley Air Force Base after viewing its spectacular features. Field Trips —197 SCENE 19 TAKE 83 As the months passed it was apparent that 1983 would be a year to remember. The Crab¬ bers once again showed their versatility not only in sports but in academic competitions as well, Seniors filled out applica¬ tions for college and prepared for graduation, while Juniors re¬ ceived their class rings and worked to put together the Junior Senior prom, The Sophomores began to feel comfortable in the new High School environ¬ ment and to make new friends. In the news nationwide, the Washington Redskins defeated the Miami Dolphins to win Super Bowl XVII, Barney Clark was the first man to receive an artificial heart transplant, and the inde¬ pendent truckers went on strike. Many mourned the death of Princess and once actress Grace Kelly while others were honored by Queen Elizabeth ' s visit to California. It had been a big year in the nation as well as the world. As the year slipped away Seniors felt apprehension at leaving the Hampton family but felt happiness at moving up in life. Anna Croyle and Anne Moscatelli help each other work out a problem in class. The Coliseum awaits future concerts and graduations. Hampton High is always ready to greet the new and the old. 198 — Current Events The front lawn was a pop ular hangout for many students at lunchtime. Freddy entertains the crowd and helps to get the pep rally started. Faculty member Jim Wilson ponders a way to get his point across to his stu¬ dents. A group of Seniors relax between cheers at a pep rally. Current Events — 199 1983 Krabba Annual Staff: First row: Sylvia Byrd, layout editor; Paige Nicosia, copy editor; Beth Mack, edi¬ tor-in-chief; and Jeff Petty, photogra¬ phy editor. Second row: Laura Hall, Elon Cherry, Cindy Myers, Christine Saville, and Mary Burcham. Third row: Sherri Saunders, Jennifer Borum, Patricia Gilchrist, Gloria Robinson, Kelli Ingram, and Ms. Ann DeLoatch, sponsor. Back row: Joe Marek, John Plemmons, and Sherri Chandler. Not pictured: Cassandra Greene, Marc Kleiman, and Dara Maxwell, Thanks go to Dan Schoenster; staff photographer, John Perry, Hunter Publishing Company, and Wilson Moore, Prestige Portraits. 200 — Acknowledgements