Hampton High School - Krabba Yearbook (Hampton, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1984 volume:

Hampton High School KRABBA ANNUAL 1983-84 Volume 62 with the key of imagination Beyond it is another dimension, a dimension of sound, a dimension of sight, a dimension of mind. You’re moving into a land of both shadow and substance, — of things and ideas. You’ve just crossed over into . . . rinted with permission from Rod Serling’s The Twilight Zone CHARLES H. TAYLOR MEMORIAL LIBRARY .4205 Victoria Boulevard Hamilton. Va. 23669 You unlock this door Crabber Summer Summer provided the students and teachers with a time to relax and prepare for the upcoming year. Many students relaxed at the nearby beaches, such as Nags Head and Virginia Beach, while others went abroad to ex¬ perience European pleasures. Students also spent the sum¬ mer working at beaches, stores and fast food restaurants. Enjoying her vacation, senior Lisa Harriman shows a happy face. 2 — Summer Life ffeit Prologue. Episode One — Student Life Episode Two — People .... Episode Three — Academics Episode Four — Clubs. Episide Five — Sports. Episide Six — Ads. Epilogue. ... 1 . . 10-23 . . 24-93 . 94-105 106-147 148-181 182-191 192-200 Last summer German teacher, Frau Eger visited her husband’s relatives in West Germany. Senior Carolyn Hughes stands in the Tunnel of Imagination in the Epcot Center. King of the mountain, senior Milton Hilliard enjoys his vacation in Sweden. Back Again In August students were back in school rather than at the beach or on vacation. New and old faces flooded the hallways, as books, homework, and tests soon pushed aside memories of summer fun. Trying to fit in, sophomores were friendly and open. Juniors were excited about being back, and eager to begin the year. Ex¬ pecting the year to be full of ex¬ citement, seniors were full of spirit. John Christou examines his new English book. Judy Rabell and Celeste McKinney stroll through the hallway before school. 4 — Back to School Back to School 5 The Return During the first couple of weeks in school, the weather was so warm that many students were seen walking to school in shorts. Students were eager to reunite with old friends and to get involved in school ac¬ tivities. Even though the sophomores were new to the school, they were more than prepared to get in on the ac¬ tion. They out-chanted seniors and juniors as if to say, Hey, we ' re ready to be Crabbers . The Juniors were glad to leave their Sophomore Days behind and become uprising Seniors. Seniors were proud to have the privilege of being first of the three classes to be called down to the pep rally. The best event of all was to hear the pep band play new up-to-date songs like Fascination Junior Brenda Richardson gets books from her locker. Returning to school for practice, sophomore Crystal Lassiter enters the school grounds. 6 — Opening Activities Junior Eric Musselwhite plays the sax¬ ophone at a pep rally. Seniors Mary Burcham, Lauree Stroud, and Carol Yannerella discuss an assignment. Opening Activities — 7 Just the Beginning Taking a break from her work during study hall, Lori Parker is glad to com¬ plete the task. As senior Kathy Johnson sits in class, she awaits the moment to go home. Seniors Rowene Resler, Joe Marek, Carol Yannarella work with understan¬ ding Calculus. During the very hot days, senior Lytrece Claude enjoys a break at the fan. “E-GAD, I have Miss X for government! I’ve heard she’s so hard.” “Like, for sure. I have Mr. Block for Trig. Can you believe that? Like, barf me out the door!” Tho se were how the beginn¬ ing days of school always started. There was talk about summer, guys, girls and .. . classes, and new and old teachers. Sitting in class on opening day was a combination of ex¬ citing, boring, terrific, terrible. There was always someone who didn’t like you or did like you. It always seemed the teachers forgot yourname or worse remembered it. As students sat in class, hum¬ drum, wondering when the bell for home would ring. It seemed like an eternity. Once the bell rang they always came back to life. - Classroom Activities With Ms. Croushore ' s help, senior Travis Jordan gets caught up on class work. Senior Scott Gibson ponders his duties as he waits for class to start. Classroom Activities — 9 Homework, tests, ana exams are an a part of student life, but students knew that school wasn’t just a place of teaching and learning. The many clubs, orgnizations, and teams gave the students a chance to do something other than just school work, whether they actually par¬ ticipated or just spectated. Pep rallies, spirit weeks, and homecoming were special to the students, but student life didn’t just live in and around the walls of the school. Students also had after school and or weekend jobs. Junior Eicky Powell is glad to hear the dismissal bell. -■ Student Life ■c msm SWII During a football game, Kelly Winters, Keith Fisher, Beth Bryant, Brandy Musgrove, Bob¬ by Johnson, Renee Reimer, and Ayden Com- elek show that they’re proud to be crabbers. Working on I senior pqRNKIenior Joe prepares ‘‘Freddie” for the finishing touches. jj Mfe g class, seniors David Mack and Walter Howerton work on a i,.b 1 I j I I 0UC)H1 I I AW mm EYETTES ■ JmammSilll . . October d iwW |r ' e - 4-or i ' ir ' g Ouiiaide 5enor Vorkri ,vv isfc Student Life — T, i Work — Many Crabbers had an out¬ side job after school. There were several reasons for this. Some students wanted to help sup¬ port their families; others wanted to earn extra money so that they could spend it on lux¬ uries such as cars, stereos or whatever they might want. Some even volunteered to work in order to help the citizens of their community. Students soon found that working was not all “fun and games.” They learned that even though there were advantages to working, there were also disadvantages. Having a job after school often took time away from studies and Answering the phone, Mary Burcham works at Edward Knight’s campaign headquarters. So Soon? sometimes even affected grades. Additionally, at times, they were faced with not having - enough “free” time. Despite the disadvantages of working, students survived the sometimes pleasant and sometimes unpleasant ordeal, and in doing so learned just what the “working” world was like. Popular places to work in¬ cluded AMC theaters at , Newmarket North Mall, Chick-fil-A, Chi-Chi’s, and the | campaign headquarters of can¬ didates in the November election. Seniors Carmen White and Cindy Currie work at Wally Stieffen’s cam¬ paign headquarters. Juniors Chris Gott sets a table for customers at Chi-Chi’s. 12 — Students in the Community Students in the Community — 13 The Memories Bring You Back The theme for homecoming The Memories Bring You Back , will always be remembered. The final election for Homecoming Queen and Court was well waited for prior to the week of primary elections. The Homecoming Queen was was Twana Banks. The senior court consisted of April Boykins and Cynthia Wrenn. Terricinia Terry and Antionette Wallace were the junior attendants. Sophomores were Tammi Haggins and Veronica Blakely. Drum major Mike Hatfield prepares the band for the homecoming half time activity. Senior court attendants Cynthia Wrenn, April Boykins, and Twana Banks wave happily to the spectators. Tammi Haggins and Veronica Blakely were the sophomore attendants for homecoming 1983. 14 — Homecoming Keith Fisher, Barbara Farmer, Ana Rabell, and Sharon Manley represent the senior class float. Representing the JCL club ' s float, Beth Pence enjoys herself by sitting down for the ride. The junior attendants, Ter- ricinia Terry and Antoinette Wallace, are glad to represent their class. Homecoming — 15 Times to Remember T f JL. JL omecoming week was a time to remember. The activities consisted of Tacky Mariners Day, Twin-Day, Dress-up Day, Button and Tie Day, and Traditional Red and White Day. To make the task more difficult, the F.H.A. (sponsored by Mrs. Linda Ellis) held a spirit competition between the classes to see which class had more spirit. The Seniors came in first, Sophomores second and Juniors third. Although the Juniors came in last, they didn’t let this step in the way of their victory over the Seniors and Sophomores in winning the spirit stick during the Homecoming pep-rally. Proud to be Juniors after winning their first spirit stick of the year, Cassan¬ dra Lawson, Tracy McBride and Cindy Gdmunson hold ’p the spirit stick. Dressed fashionably for dress-up day, Malinda Acker responds in English class. During the Homecoming pep-rally Sophomores, Kathy Meeks, Angela Balerson, Donna Carnelle and Margie Robinson show their spirit on red and white day. 16 Showing that Senior spirit at the Homecoming pep-rally, seniors cheer with gusto. Loaded with buttons, Allison Mann¬ ing enjoys Button and Tie Day. Coupling up on Twin Day, Kathy Mit¬ chell, Milton Hilliard, John Glenn and Rhonda Potter make a foursome. Hanging in the hallway for all to see, the banner shows the Crabber theme. Warming themselves in front of the bonfire, a group of students take a rest. Homecoming — 17 Having installed a new stereo in his tan, AMC 4X4 Jeep, David Merryman explains how much fun he has riding the strip at Virginia Beach during the summer. Enjoying the looks and power of his red, classic 1966 Ford Mustang, Mike Mar¬ tin has had it painted, has installed a new interior and has improved the engine. Since his father bought him this sporty Camaro Z28, Donnie Mallory has had it painted black and has installed a new radio and tires. Remembering her little accident on the bridge tunnel, Caroline Herndon is glad she still has her stylish, blue, Dat- sun 280Z. A gift from her grandfather, Amy Macklin’s black Datsun 310 gets good gas mileage. Sitting proudly on her newly waxed, blue, 1982 Ford EXP, April Allen ex¬ plains how she purchased it this past September. In fixing up his van, Ronald Brockmeyer has installed new carpet, two captain’s chairs, a closet, a cabinet, a sofa bed, curtains and tinted windows. 18 — Student Life ___u— The Proud Owners Having the freedom and wsponsibility of owning a car was a new and exciting ex¬ perience for some lucky students. A lot of hard work and money were invested into mak¬ ing their cars a good reflection of their personalities. There were a wide variety of preferences in types of cars. Each person seemed to have dif¬ ferent values on what made a car great. At any rate each per¬ son was proud of his ac¬ complishment. Since purchasing his classic red 1965 Ford Mustang this past August, Kenny Bethune has replaced the inside door panels and would like to buy and restore another Mustang. Senior Ben Blasingame has installed a new transmission, new tires, all new in¬ terior and is now rebuilding the engine of his rare, black, 1965 Rambler classic 2-door. Great for dating, Chris Daye’s sporty, blue, 1500 Triumph Spitfire has velour seats, a hard top for the winter and new tires. Senior Jimbo Taylor stands beside his flashy, red Corvette which he bought from his uncle. Having installed a new motor in his 1967 Chevrolet Chevelle, Phil Williamson enjoys the power of his car. Student Life — 19 Tis the Season to be Jolly Winter did not put a damper on the students. The holiday season put many clubs into ac¬ tion. SCA sponsored the annual door decorating contest and Christmas stocking drive. Win¬ ners in the door decorating con¬ test were chosen in three categories; funniest, most school spirited and traditional. The Christmas stocking drive was an effort of all the students to pro¬ vide gifts for less fortunate children. As a new project, the SCA purchased three Christmas trees and each homeroom con¬ tributed ornaments. A Christmas assembly was held on the last day of school before the holidays. Teachers topped each session by singing “We Wish You A Merry Christmas.” Chris Opitz tries to get his work com¬ pleted before the holidays. Senior Caroline Herndon and Junior Jennifer Arthur pose for a picture with Santa at Mercury Mall. 20 — Holidays )ne of the Christmas activities was the Krabba Band provided the holiday lloor decorating contest. music for the assembly. Ilohn Glynn addresses the audience at | he Christmas assembly. Holidays — 21 There’s gonna be some movement when Kathy Johnson cheers instead of the same old song and dance. Mr. Price plays a song. Homecoming attendants, escorts and the Queen are presented on the day of the alumni. Robert Williams, Tom Plemmons, and Mark Humphreys play at a pep rally. As Veronica Blakeney is announced, Kevin Lyon escorts her at the Homecoming pep rally. 22 — Pep Rallies Emotions in Motion From “Tacky Day” to the traditional “Red and White Day,” emotions and per¬ sonalities gyrated with spirit. The pep rallies enticed the ex¬ citement in the air as the cheerleaders led the action. Drill teams, pep band and dance routines choreographed by the cheerleaders were all part of the scene. As the highlight of each pep rally, the spirit stick competition was held and each of the classes en¬ thusiastically participated. Putting the finger on others, Veronica Byers has the rising power. The pep rallies gave the people what they wanted, as revealed by Janet Dancoe, Julie Saunders, Jackie Brown, Kelly Schmid, and Judy Bigelow. Kathi Mitchell and Susan Harris’ writings on the wall show how these girls feel about their class. Pep Rallies — 23 EPISODE As the students fell into the routine pattern of school, the year got off to a good start. Students par¬ ticipated in many extra-curricular ac¬ tivities. However, these activities did not seem to affect the school work. The people at Hampton High got along well. Everyone seemed to be like one big family. Seniors, Susie Spear and Todd Wertz, celebrate another Crabber victory. ' Enjoying their favorite pastime, friends have their Senior Robbin Stephens awaits company for lunch together. Friends, Stephanie Woods, Caroline Hern During classes, Seniors pause to take a quick don, and Jennifer Arthur, pause to model their picture. clothes. m88w§feik ' - ftliliisl Mr. Rufus M. Gant — Principal. Education: B.S. Hampton Institute; M.A. of Education University of Illinois. Mr. Robert Croft — Assistant Principal. Education: B.S. in Health and Physical Education, Old Dominion University; M.A. in Secondary Administration, Hampton Institute. Mr. Joseph L. Price — Assistant Principal. Education: B.S. in Education, Norfolk College of William and Mary; M.A. of Education Administration, Old Dominion University. Principal Mr. Rufus Gant observes the parking lot. At her desk, Ms. Barbara Wilson, dean of girls, completes her paper work. Smiling delightfully, assistant principal Mrs. Violet Williams was surprised on her birthday. Education: B.A. in Sociology, University of Georgia, M.A. in Guidance and Counseling, Tennessee Technological University. 26 — Administration and Faculty THE CRABBER BACKBONE The administrators and teachers were the real “backbone” to the school’s suc¬ cess. Principal Rufus Gant and assistant principal Mr. Joe Price could be seen mornings greeting teachers and students in the hallways and parking lots. These gestures aided in getting students quickly in the building and to their classes. New assistant principal of in¬ struction, Mrs. Williams was very concerned about her new task. Coming from Bethel High School as the former Dean of Girls, Mrs. Williams explained that she had to make a fast change of her license plate which had read DOG — BHS. Mr. Croft continued to advise SCA in addition to his regular duties. SCA Sponsor, Mr. John Blelloch, prepares to speak at a pep rally. Taking care of business, Mr. Warren Bennett talks on the phone. Working diligently, Dean of Boys Mr. Mike Smith finishes his paperwork. Mr. David Anson — Band. Education: B.S. in Music Education, Morris Harvey College; M.S. of Music, Catholic University of America. Sponsor — Marching Band. Ms. Rose L. Bradley — Social Studies. Education: B.A. in Sociology, Hampton Institute, M.A. in Education, Northwestern University. Sponsor — Junior Class, Mrs. Betty Bulger — Business. Education: B.S. in Business Education, Longwood College; Sponsor — Keyette Co-Sponsor, Scholarship committee. Mr. Kenneth Butler — Guidance Director. Education: B.A. in English, Old Dominion University; M.S. of Education, College of William and Mary; Cert. Adv. Graduate Student, College of William and Mary. Mrs. Catherine Chambers — Business. B.S. in Business Education, North Carolina A T Univ.; Co- Sponsor FBLA. Mrs. Peggy Christian — Business. Education: B.S. in Home Economics Education, Radford University. Sponsor — FHA. Mr. Theodore Craidon — English. Education: B.S.E. University of Central Arkansas Faculty and Administration — 27 Mrs. Doris Dancy — English Department Chairman. Education: B.A. in English, North Carolina Central; M.A. in English, Hampton Institute. Sponsor English Honor Society and Literary magazine. Mr. Andreas Dellis — Spanish and French. Education: B.A. in Spanish and French, Hunter College; M.Ed. in Guidance, College of William and Mary. Ms. Ann DeLoatch — English. Education: B.S. in English, Saint Paul’s College; M.A. in Secondary Education English, Hampton Institute. Sponsor Yearbook. Mr. C. R. Dixon — ICT. B.S. Norfolk State College. Mrs. Pamela Dozier . Special Education. B.S. in Special Education, Virginia State College. Mrs. Sue Edwards — English. Education: B.S. in English. Longwood College, M.S. in English Education, Old Dominion University. Sponsor Forensic Team. Mrs. Barbara Eger — German. Mrs. Linda Ellis — Home Economics. Education: B.S. and M.S., Hampton Institute. Sponsor FHA. Mr. Anthony Evans — Reading. Education: B.S. in Secondary Education, College of William and Mary; M.S. in Elementary Education and Reading, Old Dominion University. Mrs. Joyce Hobson — Physical Education. Education: B.S. in Health and Physical Education, Virginia State College. Teachers Who Made a Difference Mr. Matthews is busy working with machines in woodwo rk class with a student. Mr. Billy Turner takes a rest from work. Educa¬ tion: B.S. in Industrial Arts, and M.A. in Education, East Carolina College. Mr. Gary Holt plays with his pet during the day. Education: B.S. in Biology, Tennessee Wesleyan Col¬ lege; M.A. in Science Education, University of Virginia. Making the difference in the classroom meant giving all of one’s energy and time. New methods and a greater variety of materials to be studied called for more preparation. Small group activities and more in¬ dividualized activities required extensive planning. Relating to students had greatest appeal. Teachers who could make students enjoy learning by using the lessons to enhance the students own lives gained greater respect. Students realized that teachers gave 110% of themselves for their cause. 28 — Faculty Mrs. Olive Hopson — Guidance. Education: B.S. in English, Fayetteville State University; M.A. in Guidance and Counseling, Hampton Institute. Mrs. Ruth Hopson — Mathematics. Education: B.S. in Mathematics, Hampton Institute; M.A. in Math Education, College of William and Mary. Mrs. Catherine Horne — English. Education: B.S. in English and M.A. in English, Hampton Institute. Co-Sponsor: English Honor Society. Mr. Frank Johnson — Science. Education: B.S. in Physical Education and Biology, Bluefield State College; M.A. in Physical Education and M.A. in Secondary School Administration, Hampton Institute. Sponsor: JV Football and Swimming. i Science teacher Mrs. Betty Long puts scores in her grade book. Education: B.S. Albany State University; M.A. Hampton Institute. Physical Education teacher Mr. Fred Hamilton spends time in his books. Education: B.S. Virginia State College. Sponsor: Track. Major Wayne Na st — ROTC. Ms. Patricia Mitchell sets up the volley ball net. Education: B.A. Health and Physical Education, Lynchburg College; M.A. in Secondary Education, Hampton Institute. Sponsor: Girls ' Tennis. Mr. Lewis Hartley takes time to rest during his planning period. Faculty — 29 TWO WIN! Two teachers, Mrs. Joyce Weeks and Mrs. Sue Edwards, were recognized as Teachers Of The Year — Mrs. Weeks for math and Mrs. Edwards for speech. Nominated by Mr. Gant, Mrs. Weeks then sent her application and recommendation to the regional committee. She won state. Her notes” were then sent to a na¬ tional committee where she also won. For being a national Math Teacher Of The Year, Mrs. Weeks received several gifts and the math department received $5,000 and an IBM Personal Computer. Mrs. Edwards was also nominated by Mr. Gant. She filed her application and recommenda¬ tion. The committee chose Mrs. Ed¬ wards out of a group of college and secondary level instructors. For winning State Speech Teacher she received an engraved silver server. Although these teachers were recognized, the students thought all the teachers were special. Pushing the books into his classroom, Mr. Bill Solomon is absorbed in thoughts of the new year. Teacher of the Year Mrs. Joyce Weeks explains pre-calculus to Margaret Mack. Mr. Alvis Mann — Art; Education: B.S. in Art Education, Hampton Institute. Sponsor: Football, Tennis, and Art Club. Mrs. Sue Misenrentino — Math Mrs. Shirley McCracken — Spanish; Education: B.S., Shippenburg State College. Sponsor: Tidewater Challenge Club and Keyettes. Mr. Stanley Wade Mitchem — English; Education: B.A. in English and Administrative Government, M.A. in Secondary Administration, College of William and Mary. Sponsor: National Honor Society, Committee Governor’s School Committee Boy-Girl State and Scholarship Committee. Mrs. Wayne Moore — Librarian; Education: Library Certification, ODU. Sponsor: Media Club. Mrs. Connie Nurney — Librarian; Education: B.S. in Secondary Education. Mrs. Jacqueline Ortiz — Math; Education: B.S. in Math Education, Cheyney State College. 30 Mrs. Sharon Phillips — Latin; Education: B.A. in Latin, Siena Heights College. Sponsor: J.C.L., Foreign Language Club. Mrs. Janet Rash — Art; Education: B.S. in Art Education, Longwood College. Sponsor: National Art Society, Ski Club, Faculty Scholarship Committee, Mrs. Pauline Rice — Business; Education: B.S. in Business Education, Longwood College. Mrs. Ayleen Riley — Biology; Education: B.S. in Secondary Education, JMU. Mrs. Cynthia Roach — Math; Education: B.S. in Math, Christopher Newport College. Ms. Nancy Robinson — Business; Education: B.S. in Business Education, Old Dominion University. Mrs. Carol Rollins — D.E.; Education: B.S. and M.S. in D.E., Old Dominion University. Mr. Lanier Sanders — P.E. Mrs. Patricia Sanzo — Business; Education: B.S. in Business Education, Longwood College. Mr. Dave Schindel — English; Education: B.A. in English, College of William and Mary, M.S. in English Instruction, Old Dominion University. Sponsor: Newspaper and Soccer. Faculty — 31 Mr. William Solomon — French; Education: A.B. in French, Pfeiffer College. Sponsor: Foreign Language Club, Senior Class. Mr. Robert Spain — Science; Education: B.S. Biology, Atlantic Christian College, M.A. Biology, Hampton Institute. Mr. Sidney Swiggett — Music; Education: B.S.M., Malone College, A.B. Guilford College, Master of Education, University of Virginia. Mrs. Marilyn Tucker — English; B.S. in Theatrical Arts and English, Hampton Institute, M.A. in Secondary School Administration, Hampton Institute. Mr. Wayne Veryzer — P.E.; Education: B.S. in Health and Education, ODU, M.A. in Secondary School Administration, Hampton Institute. Sponsor: Indoor Track Coach, Outdoor Track Coach. Mrs. Joyce Weeks — Math; Education: B.S. in Math, Norfolk State University, M.A. in Math, Hampton Institute. Sponsor: Math Honor Society. Mrs. Janice Wilson . Business; Education: B.S. in Business Education, Bennett College. Sponsor: FBLA, GRASP instructor. Mrs. Marion Wright — English; Education B.A. in English, Virginia Union University, M.A. in Education, Hampton Institute. Sponsor: SAE, Chairman of Guidance Advisory Committee. Mrs. Janet Henry — Data Processing. Sponsor: Junior Varsity Cheerleaders. Mrs. Millie Warren — Library Clerk. Helpers Perhaps the most overlooked staff workers were the janitorial staff headed by Mr. Terry Pass. Students and teachers alike often underemphasized the im¬ portance of their job. Although the janitors ' primary task was to keep our school clean, they had additional responsibilities such as cleaning up after school functions. Little did the students realize that the janitors helped to make the school environment a nicer place to be. Math teacher Mr. Linwood Seymour heads for the parking lot at the end of the day. 32 — Faculty Mr. Fred Frances checks the area touches on an important letter, around the school. Head custodian Terry Pass smiles as he Mrs. Marie Nixon puts the finishing watches the front hall. Secreta ries Frances Ellis and Marie Nixon confer about having their pic¬ ture taken. Lining up duties, Mr. Terry Pass and Mr. Clarence Wilson confer in the cafeteria. Faculty — 33 Class of ’84 Seniors in Color Preparation for seniors began early. In fact, the final schedul¬ ing took place at the end of the junior year. Many seniors didn’t like the idea of taking their pic¬ tures early. When it was decid¬ ed that the senior pictures would be in color, the idea was accepted, but seniors did not understand the rush to meet the color deadline. They were the first class in thirteen years to have their pictures in color in the yearbook. During the lunch break, seniors Jimmy Thayer, John Miller, Mike Arnold, Mary Kay Hilling, Lewis Smith, Amy Enderson, Robert Miller, Susan Helms, and Pam Kelley en¬ joy spending their time outside on the front lawn. f ■ 1 i ' jfe I 1 i ■ 9 gpp li 1 H. il ' iV-tsrli mm - 1 Seniors Rhonda Potter and Diane Kalas prepare to go to their next class. Seniors Caroline Herndon, Mary Burcham, Daniel Conway, Milton Hilliard, and Michael Bennett get help from their English teacher, Mr. Stanley Mitchem. During homeroom, senior Alan Billups listens as his teacher gives directions. 34 — Seniors Before going to lunch, seniors Paula Bunch, Cynthia Wrenn, Danielle Dortch, and Elon Cherry joke around in the hall. Wearing their regular clothes, seniors Stephanie Webb, Lytrece Claude, and Alexis Eatman show that cheerleaders don’t always wear their uniform. Mildred Faye Adams — FHA Federation Treasurer 10; FHA Secretary 11, President 12 Delores Adkinson — FBLA 11; FHA 12 Angela Alford April A. Allen Angela Cassandra Alston — FBLA 10; Track Manager 11,12 Rhonda Michelle Anderson — Homecoming Committee 10,11; Pep Club 11; FBLA 11; FHA 12. Ernest W. Apple Michael Lee Arnold — German Club 10; SCA Representative 10,11; J.V. Baseball, Co- Captain 10; English Honor Society 11,12; Foreign Language Club 11; 11,12; Honor Guard 10, Commander 12; Computer Club 12. Lee Artis — IASIA 10,11; Cross Country 11; Computer Math Club 12; DECA 12 Brandon Leigh Aubuchon DECA 12 Seniors — 35 Eric Banks Twana Lynn Banks — Marching Band 10,11, 12; Symphonic Band 10; Vice President 11; Senior Representative 12; SAE 10; Sophomore Class President; Governors School Representative 10; Junior Class President; Guidance Advisory Committee 11,12; SCA Representative 10; SCA Executive Board 11; Chairman 12; Computer Math Club 12; Homecoming Queen. Rebecca Joanne Banton — FHA Vice President 10; Historian-Reporter 11 , 12 Jeffrey Lee Barnette — IASIA 10, 11 , 12 Sherry Sherita Bell — SCA Representative 10 Juliet Deandrea Bellamy — Drill Team 10, 11,12; SCA 12; ROTC 10, 11, 12 Melissa Lynn Bender — Junior Council 11; VICA 12 Michael A. Bennett — Varsity Football 10,11,12; Wrestling 10; Soccer 10 I n the past summer, a selection of supergroups, such as DEF LEPPARD (which consists of Richard Allen, Steve Clark, Phil Collen, Joe Elliot and Rick Savage.), STEVIE NICKS, DAVID BOWIE and the POLICE played in our area. During the school year QUIET RIOT (bang your head!), AC DC, the GRATEFUL DEAD (aiko) and HELIX all exploded through the state of Virginia. As Def Leppard stated, au¬ diences should have watched Rock Concerts out for the rock brigade. On through the night they would hit and run until the walls came tumbling down. They would bang on the drums, bang on the doors, and be heard a million miles away. They lived for rock-n-roll and claimed it soothed their soul. The heavy metal fanatics of HHS believed it was better to burn out than to fade away. “Look out for the Rock Brigade because music is your only , friend until the End . . . Dream on.” Performing at Norfolk Scope, BILLY SQUIER graced his spellbound fans with selections from “Tale of the Tape”, “Don’t Say No” and“Emotions in Mo¬ tion” on his 1983 tour. 36 — Seniors Kenneth Roger Bethune Rodney A. Beverly — FBLA 10,11, 12; VICA Treasurer 12; JA 11, 12; Concert Band 10,11; Symphonic Band 12; Marching Band 11, 12 Benjamin F. Blasingame — JV Football 10; Soccer 10, 11; Key Club 10, 11, 12; Ski Club 10, 11, 12; Acapella 11, 12; Ensemble 12; Computer Math Club Vice President 12; Video Library 11 Harold Keith Blomberg Sean A. Boerner — Swim Team 9, 10, 11, Captain 12; Varsity Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Graphic Arts Club 12 Angelia Faye Bonner — Drill Team 10; Color Guard 11; Flag Honors 11; SAE 11 Denita Theresa Booker — FBLA 10; FHA 10; Pep Club 11; Newspaper Staff — Business Manager 12 Sherenda Bowser — FHA 10; FBLA 11; HOSA 12; Yearbook Staff 10; Student Assistance 10 Betty J. Boyd — SCA Executive Board 12; Keyettes 11, 12; DECA 10, 11; Soccer Manager 10; Office Assistant 10 April Chevelle Boykins — Basketball 10; Track 10, 11; SCA Rep. 10, 12; Varsity Club Secretary 11, 12; COE 12; FBLA 12; Senior Homecoming Attendant Debra Ann Bradford Wayne E. Branch — Marching Band 10,11, 12; Junior Representative of Band 11; Band Chaplin 12; Computer Math Club 12; Foreign Language Club 12; Symphonic Band 10, 11, 12; Pep Band 10 Def Leppard’s producer, Mutt Lange, poses with Richard Allen, who is the drummer of Def Leppard and who joined the group at the age of only 15. Seniors — 37 Donnette Brockington Ronald Frederic Brockmeyer — AIASA Club 10, President 12 Samuel Thomas Brodie — Varsity Baseball Team Manager 11 Carla Patrice Brown — SAE 10; English Honor Society Vice-President 12; Cheerleader 12; Keyettes 10,11, Executive Board Chairperson 12; Junior Executive Board 11; Foreign Language Club 12; Senior Board of Governors (Auxiliary) 12 Jacquelyn Louise Brown — Track 10; JROTC 10,11,12; Honor Guard 11, 12; Flag Honors Team 11,12; SCA Representative 12; Drama Club 10 La Wanda Brown — SCA Alternate 10; FHA 10,11; COE 12; Pep Club 10; FBLA 10,12 Natalie Juanita Brown — D.E. 10; FHA 12; Basketball Manager 11; FBLA 10; Pep Club 11 Deaitra Pier Bullock — FBLA Vice-President; FHA; Senior Board of Governors 12; Drill Team; Basketball Manager; ROTC 12 Paula Katheryn Bunch — Homecoming Committee; ROTC; Pep Rally Activity Mary Ellen Burcham — Yearbook 11, Editor 12; National Honor Society 11, ICC Representative 12; Math Honor Society 11, Secretary 12; English Honor Society 11, 12; Keyettes 10, Parliamentarian 11, Service Chairman 12; Tidewater Challenge Alternate 12; Junior Class Vice-President 11; Junior Executive Board Chairman 11; Girl’s State 11; Governor’s School 11; Who’s Who 11,12; SCA Representative 10, 11, Executive Board 12; Forensics 11,12 McKinley Howell Burnette, Jr. — Track Team Michelle Burnette Senior Stefanie Woods puts her skills and coordination to the test as she tries to defeat the Centipede. 38 — Seniors MaryBeth Burton — SCA Representative 10,11; Ski Club 10,11, 12; FBLA 10,11, Historian Reporter 12; Wrestling Manager 10; COE 12 Katrina Cabbell Christina Maria Call — Drama Club 10,11,12; Junior Classical League 11, 12; SCA Representative 10,11 Donna Caranta Jeffrey H. Carden — Key Club 10, 11,12; Ski Club 10,11,12; Computer Math Club 12; Varsity Golf 10,11,12; Junior Executive Board 11 Patricia Gay Carroll — Girls Chorus 10; Distributive Education 10,11; FBLA 11; FHA 12 Dierdre Shante Cherry — Flagtwirler 10,11; SCA Representative 11; FBLA 11, President 12; Keyettes 12; National English Honor Society 12 Sophelia Elon Cherry — Tennis Team 10,11, Captain 12; SAE 10; Yearbook Staff 11; Spanish Honor Society 10,11; Math Honor Society 11, Treasurer 12; English Honor Soceity 11, Treasurer 12; Girls’ State 11; SCA Committee Chairperson 12; VICA 11,12 Video Games T he rising popularity of video games attributed to the highly techno¬ logical society in which we live. Video games, which became more advanced, offered more of a challenge than the pinball machine by providing a chance to relieve one of tension, and to test and improve one’s skills. Addiction, referring to the obsession of playing video games, was due to the challenge that the games presented, and a video junkie usually resulted. These types of people experi¬ enced total isolation and com¬ plete concentration while play¬ ing a game. As the popularity of video games extended into house¬ holds, more video sets such as Atari, Intellivision, and Col- ecovision were found attached to the family television. The home computer also added to the expansion of video games since programs could be bought. While offering a chance to escape the reality of the hustle and bustle of this world into a world of illusion, video games attracted a lot of money. Seniors — 39 Alice Mia Claud — SCA Alternate 10; FBLA 10,11,12; Pep Club 11; COE 12 Lytrece Lasand Claude — A’Cappella Choir 10; Junior Achieve¬ ment 10; SCA Representative, Flag Corps 10; Varsity Cheerleader 11, 12; SCA Executive Board 12; Junior Homecoming Attendant 11; Keyettes 11, 12; Varsity Club 12; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 11 Edward Dmitri Clawson — H.H.S. Band 11; FBLA 10; Flag Team 10,12; Color Guard 10,11, Commander 12 Wendy Katheryne Cockrell — A’ Cappella 10,11,12; Flags 12 Seniors New York! New York! Waiting at Newark Airport for their homebound flight, Kathy Weeks, Ed¬ die Carden, Robert Speck, Milton Hilliard, Mary Burcham, and Jay Kibler get ready to return home. E arly last spring, Mary Burcham, Eddie Carden, Milton Hilliard, Robert Speck and Kathy Weeks, spent four days touring the Big Apple with students from other schools. The main objective of the trip to New York was to view the Vatican Exhibits at the Metropolitan Museum of Art. The students had much time between the viewing of the dif¬ ferent museums and this time was spent sightseeing, shopping, and eating! Despite the chilly tempera¬ tures, the students rode the ferry boat out to Staten Island and ascended the stairs of the Stature of Liberty. Macy’s, Sax Fifth Avenue, and Tiffany’s were some of the establishments frequented, especially by the girls. All of the students went to Mama Leone’s for dinner one evening and par¬ took of an Italian Feast. However, between different ac¬ tivities, a streetside vendor could always be found and counted on for a quick, hot meal. When asked what the overall trip was like, Mary Burcham said, “Although things were hectic, we managed to learn quite a bit about the city of New York and also have fun at the same time.” Marcus Alonzo Cofield — S.C.A. 11; Honor Guard 10; ROTC 10, 11, 12; Marching Band 10, 11,12 Teresa Mae Cofield — FBLA Treasurer 12; FBLA Club 10, 11,12; Varsity Club 11, 12; FHA 12; Girls Basketball Team 10,11,12 Nancy Beth Collie — J.V. Cheerleading 10; Ski Club 11,12 Daniel Bryant Conway — NHS 11, 12; National Spanish Honor Society 10, 11; Math Honor Society 11,12; Computer Math Club 11,12; Tidewater Challenge 12 Rodney L. Cooke Annette Constance Cooper — Varsity Club 10, 11,12; Girls Indoor Track Team 10,11,12; Girls Outdoor Track Team 10,11,12 Melessa Cardelia Corbin — ROTC Class Representative 10; Basketball 12 Nicholas Paul Costen Anita Kay Coughenour — Ski Club 10,11; SCA Representative 10,11; FBLA 11, 12; Foreign Language Club 11 Lisa Ann Crandol — S.C.A. 10,11, 12; Keyettes 10,12; FHA 10,11,12; Chess Club 10, 12 Brian R. Crawley — Acapella 10,11, 12; Newspaper Staff, Feature Editor 12; Key Club 12; Foreign Language Club 12; English Honor Society 11,12 Beth Ann Crayton — J.V. Cheerleading 10; Football Homecoming Court 10; FBLA 12 Robert John Crocker — Wrestling 10,11, Manager 12; Ski Club 10, 11,12; Key Club Wanda D. Croom — Marching Band 11; FBLA 10,11, 12; Student Assistant 11,12; SAE 12; Senior Board of Governors 12; COE 12 Tracy Arlene Curry — ROTC 10; ROTC Female Drill Team 11 Regina Yvonne Daniels — Girls Indoor Track Team 11, Co-Captain 12; Girls Outdoor Track Team 10, 11, Co- Captain 12; FBLA 11; SAE 11,12; Varsity Club 12. Seniors — 41 One of this year’s semi-finalists is Dan Conway. It Was Worth All the Effort! Ann Moscatelli is the second of Hampton’s Dan Conway and Ann Moscatelli review notes before English, semi-finalists. Many students took their PSAT tests in October of 1982 and the semi-finalists list was released in mid-September. On¬ ly those students with high scores become semi-finalists. The purpose of the National Merit Scholarship Foundation’s activities is to reward outstan¬ ding students by recommending them to top colleges, and if they go on to become finalists, by helping them with alternative methods of financing college. The semi-finalists were Dan Conway and Ann Mos¬ catelli. Four other students were given the honor of being named recommended students; they were Michael Bennett, Susan Harris, David Mack, and Joseph Marek. John Christopher Daye — J.V. Basketball 9; Spanish Club; Varsity Soccer 11,12 Jacqueline Denoy — A’Capella 10, 11,12 42 — Seniors Albert C. Faulkner — JV Baseball 10; Varsity Soccer 11,12 Stephanie Maria Fernandez — ROTC 10, 11,12; KHAS 10,11; SCA 10, 12; Pep Club 11 Thomas Defelice Voncia Delois Dolby — Sophomore Class Secretary 10; SCA Representative 10; Girls’ State 11; SCA Secretary 11, 12; Keyette 11, Chaplain 12; Junior Executive Board 11; Debate 12; Senior Board of Governors 12 Teressa Ann Donaldson — Flag Corps 10; Varsity Softball 10,11; Ski Club 11,12; DECA 12 Danielle Petrina Dortch — SAE 10, Vice-Pres. 11; SCA 10,12; FBLA 11,12; English Honor Society 11,12; COE 12 Kim Lorraine Downing — Drama Club 10; SAE 10; Homecoming Committee 10,11,12 Jeffrey Gordan Drewery — Honor Guard 10; ROTC 10,11,12; Color Guard 10,11,12; A’Cappella 10,12; Senior Board of Governors 12 Frank Wilson Driver — Varsity Baseball 10,11,12 Mitch Durette — Foreign Language Club 11,12; Media Club 12 Lisa Michele Duval — SCA Representative 10,12; Computer Club 12; FHA 12; FBLA 10; SAE 12 Alexis Nichelle Eatman — JV Cheerleader Co-Captain 10; Varsity Cheerleader 11, Captain 12; Sophomore Class Treasurer 10; SCA Representative 12; SAE 11; Yearbook Staff 12; Foreign Language Club 12; Varsity Club 12 Jodi Elizabeth Eckenrod — FHA 11; COE 12; FBLA 12 Hal Ellis Harold Ellis Amy Michele Enderson — Cheerleader 10,11,12; Swim Team 10, 11,12; Forensics 11,12 Lisa Inez Evans — FHA 11,12; Basketball Manager 11; Dean of Girls Assistant 11 Barbara Maria Farmer — German Club 10; Newspaper Staff 10, Advertising Editor 11, Editor-in-Chief 12; Junior Achievement 11; Student Assistant for Dean 11,12; Senior Board of Governors 12; SCA Representative 10 Seniors — 43 Junior Jennifer Arthur pauses to ad¬ mire her favorite photos. Joseph Travis Figueiredo — Marching Band 10, 11,12; Concert Band 10; Symphonic Band 11, 12; Stage Band 11; VICA 10, 11, 12 Arnold B. Finley — Wrestling 11, 12; ROTC 10, 11,12 Keith Shawn Fisher — Swim Team 10; Journalism 11, Co-Editor 12; Senior Class Treasurer; SC A Executive Committee; Foreign Language Club 10, 11, 12; Drama Club 10, 11, 12; Ski Club 12; Key Club 12; Media Club 12; Debate Team 12 Michael J. Fister Walter Scott Flora — AFJROTC 10, 11, 12 Theresa Marie Flynn — A’Cappella 10, 11; Ensemble 12; ROTC 11; KHAS 11; Foreign Language Clbu 10, 11; Com¬ puter Math Club 12 Robert Lee Ford — ROTC 10; DECA 11 Tim Foster Scott Fraiser Carl Freeman Chris Fromal Carl Anthony Fulmore — JV Football 10; Varsity Football 11; Foreign Language Club 11; SCA Representative 12; Ski Club 12 Barbara Jean Furr — FBLA 10,11, 12; Foreign Language Club 11, 12 44 — Seniors 1 Michele Simone Gaughan Scott Gibson — Marching Band 10; Concert Band 10; Graphic Arts Club 12 John Phillip Glynn — Symphonic Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Marching Band 10, 11, President 12; Pep Band Composer 12; SCA Vice President 12; ICC President 12; Key Club 12; Boy’s State Alternate 11. Michele Anne Going — Flag Corps 11; FBLA 10,11,12; COE 12. Tammy Leigh Graveline — Ski Club 10,11,12; SCA Representative 10, 11; FBLA 12; JCLClub 12 Robert Green Winston H. Guy Jr. — SCA Representative 10 Jonne Michelle Hardy — A’Cappella 10,11, President 12; Hampton Harmonics 11, 12; Junior Class Treasurer; Student Assistant 12; Junior Class Executive Board 11; All City Vocal Jazz Ensemble 10,11,12; Senior Board of Governors; Regional Chorus 11 Lockers S ince locker locations presented problems for many students some were compelled to share a locker with a friend. Sharing lockers gave students the opportunity to demonstrate their “engineering” and “interior decorating” skills by transforming a small area into a neatly organzied and creative display of assorted individual paraphernalia. Lockers also ac¬ comodated large amounts of “necessary items” — maybe even a few books. Senior Caroline Herndon poses beside her neatly organized locker. Seniors — 45 Following the instructions in his lab manual, senior Sean Boerner observes an experiment in Mr. Ben¬ nett’s AP Biology class. Lisa Gail Harriman — Ski Club 10, 11,12; DECA 12; DE 12; SCA Representative 12 Andre D. Harris — ROTC 10,11,12; Color Guard 10, 12; Flag Honors Team 10, 12 Beverly Michelle Harris — FBLA 10,11,12; Sae 11,12; ROTC Drill Team 10; Color Guard 11; Flight Commander 11; ROTC 10,11,12; COE 12; Flags Team 11; Operations Officer 11 Susan Lee Harris — Keyettes 10,11, 12; Acapella 10,11, President 12; All- City Chorus 10,11,12; Soccer Manager 10,11,12; English Honor Society 11,12; Swim Team 9,10; Ski Club 11, Treasurer 12; All-City Jazz Ensemble 11,12; Hampton Harmonica 12; German Honor Society President 12; Foreign Language Club President 11; 12; SCA Executive Board 12; Color Guard, Rifles 12 Everette Harrison Wanda Harrison Michael Ray Hatfield — Marching Band 10,11,12; Drum Major 11,12; Key Club 11,12, Secretary 12; Foreign Language Club 11,12; Junior Achievement 11 Rita Hawkins — SCA Representative 10,11; Girl’s Drill Team 11; FHA 10; FBLA 12 Romane Hawkins — SCA 10; FBLA 11 Susan Elizabeth Helms — National Honor Society 11, Secretary 12; Keyettes 10,11, President 12; Math Honor Society 11,12; English Honor Society 11,12; A’Cappella 10,11,12; Vocal Ensemble 11,12; All-City Jazz Ensemble 11,12; Tidewater Challenge Team 11; Foreign Language Club 11,12; Ski Club 11,12; All-City Chorus 10,11, 12; Regional Choir 11,12 Lisa Marie Herbert — FHA 12; VICA 10,11 Shelia Herbert Caroline Margaret Herndon — Keyettes 10,11,12, Parliamentarian 12; Foreign Language Club 12; Senior Board of Governors 12; English Honor Society 11,12; Who’s Who 11 46 — Seniors ■Hi Celebrating one of the many Crabber | victories, seniors Jennifer McBride, Mary Burcham and Christine Saville read a menu at Pizza Hut. ' Ditttect cojt 7 � � Time. What do we do with all the spare time on our hands? Seniors diviided their time bet¬ ween a number of things, school, work, parties and foot¬ ball games. When they were not in school, they were at work, or on a Friday or Saturday night, at the football games cheering the Crabbers on to victory. After the games, seniors went to Pizza Hut or Milton’s to celebrate their victory. When football season ended, seniors found other activities, mainly parties — all types from punk and new wave to dancing par¬ ties. Seniors took much time away from the books to be spent with friends. Sherry Lynn Herndon — FHA 10; COE 12; FBLA10,11,12 Tina Louise Hickey — JV Cheerleader 10; Ski Club 10,11,12; SCA Representative 10,11; FBAL 12 Amy Lynette Hill — SCA Alternate Representative 11,12; Bulletin Board Committee 12 Milton G. Hilliard — Drama Club Vice President 10,11; 12; Thespians President 10; 11,12; Junior Executive Board; Senior Board of Governors; Forensics 11,12; Debate 12; Ski-Club 11,12; Junior Classical League 11,12; Foreign Language Club 11,12; SCA President 12; Key Club 11; Publicity Chairman 12; Computer Club President 10 Mary Kay Hilling — Girl’s Tennis Team 11,12; JV Cheerleader 10; Ski Club 10,11,12 Craig Allen Hoogstraten — JV Football 10; Varsity Football 11,12; Key Club 11,12, Vice President 12; Senior Class Vice President 12; Boys’ State 11; German Club 10; Foreign Language Club 11; Hampton Harmonics 11,12; All-City Ensemble 11; All-Region Chorus 11; All-State Chorus 11 Chris Horton Michael Ray Howard Seniors — 47 Anna Lisa Howell — Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Track Team 11,12; Senior Board of Governors 12; FBLA 11; Junior Achievement 12; Student Assistant 12; Concert Band 10,12; Symphonic Band 11; Band Council, Secretary 12 Michael Howell Johnathan Christopher Hudgins — Tidewater Science Congress; Symphonic Band Band 10,11, 12; All- City Band 10,11, 12; Tidewater Challenge 12; Computer Club 12 Carolyn Faye Hughes — Marching Band 10; Symphonic Band 10, Concert Band 10; Model UN 11, 12; English Honor Society 11, 12; Keyettes 12; SCA 12; Senior Board of Governors 12; Who’s Who in American High School Students 12; Foreign Language Club 11 Mark Allen Humphryes — Concert Band 10, 11; Symphonic Band 11,12; Marching Band 10,11,12; Chess Club 11, 12; Stage Band 11,12; Pep Band 10, 11 , 12 Kelli Elizabeth Ingram — FBLA 11, Parliamentarian 12; Yearbook Staff 11; Queen of Hearts Court 11; COE 12 John Micheal Jackowski II — JV Football MVP 10; Varsity Football 10, 11, 12; Varsity Baseball 10, Most Deserving 11,12; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12 Sandra James — ROTC 10; VICA 11, Vice President 12; Pep Club 11; Junior Class Executive Board; FBLA 10 Kathy Lynn Johnson — A’Cappella 10, 11,12; Cheerleading 10,11,12; Soccer Manager 10, 11,12; Varsity Club 12; Basketball Homecoming Court 10 Andre A. Jones — ROTC Drill Team 10, Assistant Commander 11, 12; ICT Parliamentarian 12 Chris Jones — A’Cappella 11,12; JV Basketball 10; Mixed Chorus 10 Thelma Rachel Jones — Vo-Tech 11 , 12 Travis B. Jordan Jacob Esau Jowers — VICA 10,11, 12; Junior Achievement 11; AIASA 9 Senior Ana Rabell and junior Toria Thompson spend their lunch period together. 48 — Seniors Amy Enderson, Mary Kay Hilling, Bobby Crocker, Mike Arnold, and Robe rt Miller have fun with Lewis Smith during their lunch period. pL « kJi - • j ' A Special Time No one ever had any pro¬ blems finding something to do during lunch. Whether they were eating in the cafeteria, at¬ tending an important meeting, cramming for a big test, or just taking a break to oneself, students found some activity to occupy their time. Lunchtime was a time to sit back and relax, and to share some good times with friends. Many memorable moments oc¬ curred during lunch period. It was certainly a special time. William Leon Joyner, Jr. — Varsity Football 10, 11,12; Varsity Club 10,11, 12 Diane Marie Kalas — Keyettes 12; Drama Club 11,12, Secretary 11; Foreign Language Club 11,12 James A. Keaton — ROTC 10,11,12; Drill Team 10,11,12 Linda B. Kelley - DECA 10; FBLA 11; Student Assistant 12; SCA 11 Pamela Celeste Kelley — SCA Representative 10,11,12, Executive Board 12; Ski Club 10, 11, 12; Keyettes 11,12; FBLA 12; Student Assistant 11, 12; Campus Life 12; A’Cappella 10,11, 12; Ensemble 11,12; Boy’s Tennis Team Manager 12; All-City Chorus 10, 11, 12; All-City Jazz Ensemble 10,11,12; Regional Chorus 10,11,12 Larohn E. Kemp — JV Football 10; Concert Band 10; Symphonic Band 11, 12; Marching Band 11, Drum Captain 12; Pep Band 11,12; SCA Representative 11; Junior Achievement 10 Barbara Elizabeth Kinney — SCA Representative 10,11,12; JV Cheerleader 10; Ski Club 10; Krabba Highlight 11; A’Cappella 10,11 Tim George Kneessi — Ski Club 12; AIASA 10,11,12. Seniors — 49 Barbara Denise Knight — Female Drill Team 10; ROTC 10, 11,12; FBLA 11, 12; F.H.A. 11,12 David Micheal Knowles — A’Cappella 10,11,12; Ensemble 11,12; All City Jazz Ensemble 10,11,12; Swim Team 9, 10,11,12; Key Club 12; Ski Club 10,11,12. Terry Lamont Lamb — Football Team 10,11 Joanne Marie Lamm — VICA 11,12 Eric Antwane Lea — J.V. Football Manager 10; JV Basketball 10 Todd Leek — German Club 10; Junior Executive Board 11; Soccer 11,12; Ski Club 11, 12; English Honor Society 12; S.C.A. Representative 12; Computer Math Club 11,12; Math Honor Society 11,12; National Honor Society 12 Chris Anne Lefebvre — Student Assistant 10, 11 Micheal Andre LeSeur — Varsity Basketball 10,11,12 Deborah Levy Stephanie Ann Lewis — Ski Club 10, 11,12; Foreign Language Club 11; SCA Executive Board 12 Robert Lomax Sandra Gwen Lynch — Student Assistant 10; F.B.L.A. 12; SCA Representative 10,12; May Day Committee 10 Michelle Marie Mabry — Pep Club 11; Basketball Manager 11; Track 10; FHA 12; DE 10; FBLA 11; SCA 10 David Paul Mack — Debate Team 10,11, Captain 12; Model UN 10,11,12; Forensics Team 11,12; Key Club 12; Seafarer 11; Computer Math Club 11, 12; Math Honor Society 11, 12; English Honor Society 11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; German Honor Society 11,12 Amy Lizabeth Macklin — A’Cappella 10,11,12 Donald Wade Mallory — JV Baseball 10; Varsity Baseball 10, 11,12 Richard Maness — DECA 11,12 Sharon Denise Manley — Drama Club 10, President 11,12; Senior Class Secretary 12 Allison Manning — FBLA 10,11,12; VICA 12; SCA Representative 10 Joseph John Marek — Senior Class President 12; National Honor Society 11, President 12; Math Honor Society 11, President 12; English Honor Society 11, President 12; German Honor Society 10, 11,12; Tidewater Challenge Team 11, Captain 12; Seafarer Assistant Editor 10, Editor 11, 12; Krabba Annual Staff 11,12; Computer Math Club President 11,12; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 12; Forensics Team 11,12; S.C.A. Representative 11, Executive Board 11, 12; Boy’s State Representative 11; Ensemble Accompanist 12; Junior Executive Board 11 rnmmm 50 — Seniors College Already! “Find the dimensions of the rectangle of maximum area hav¬ ing two vertices on the X-axis and two vertices above the X- axis, on the graph of Y=4-X 2 .” This may have seemed like a hard problem to solve, but to one in the A.P. Calculus class, this problem could easily be solved. A.P. Calculus was just one of the many Advanced Placement courses offered. Among these were A.P. U.S. History, A.P. Biology, and A.P. English. These were only offered to seniors with at least a B average, with the exception of A.P. U.S. History, which was of¬ fered only to juniors of high rank. Senior Carolyn Hughes gets a better understanding of Calculus from Mrs. Joyce Weeks. Lisa Mars — F.H.A. 12 Tonette Regina Marshall — F.H.A. 12; S.C.A. 11,12 Charles Michael Martin — J.V. Basketball 10; Varsity Basketball 11,12; Ski Club 10,11,12; Key Club 10,11,12; AIASA 10,11,12 Jennifer Susan McBride — A’cappella 10,11,12; Vocal Ensemble 12; Foreign Language Club 11,12; Model U.N. 10,11; Seafarer Staff 11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; English Honor Society 11,12; Tidewater Challenge Team Seniors — 51 Melissa Carmelia McKinney — FBLA 11,12 David Lee Merryman — Ski Club 10, 11, 12; SCA Representative 10, 11; Key Club 10,11,12 Andrew Miller John Miller Miller — Key Club 10, 11, 12; English Honor Society 11,12; Stage Band 11,12; Pep Band 12 Robert Jerome Miller — Key Club 10, 11, 12; Ski Club 10, 12; Math Honor Society 11, 12 Tony D. Miller — Track Team 10, Captain 11, 12 Monique Alphonza Mills — AIASA Secretary 11, 12; FBLA 12; ROTC Drill Team 10; Softball 12; SCA Representative 10, 11, 12; Junior Achievement 11 Kathryn Leigh Mitchell — A’Cappella 10,11, Secretary 12; Keyettes 10, 11, Treasurer 12; Ski Club 10, 11, Vice-President 12; National Honor Society 11,12; Girls’ State 11; Foreign Language Club 11, 12; Junior Classical League 12; SCA Executive Board 12; J.V. Cheerleader Captain 10; Varisty Cheerleader 11,12; Basketball Manager 11,12; Baseball Manager 10, 11, 12; Homecoming Committee Chairperson 12; Who’s Who in American High Schools 11, 12; Senior Board of Governors 12 Lori Morrison Candance Celine Mundy — Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Concert Band 10; Symphonic Band 11,12; Junior Achievement 11 Katheryn Ruth Murphy — Auxiliary Senior Board of Governors 12; DEC A 11 Lita Murray Kevin Wayne Myers — Varsity Football 10,11,12; Outdoor Track 10, 11, 12; Indoor Track 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12 Randy Myers Thomas Jay Nisley — Key Club 12 Sarah Jane Rutledge O’Dorisio II — SCA Representative 10,11,12; Junior Executive Board; Cheerleader 10,11, Co-Captain 12; Soccer Manager 10, 12; Ski Club 10, 11, Secretary 12; English Honor Society Student Assistant 11; Foreign Language Club 11, 12; Senior Board of Governors. Kimberly Denise O’Donoghue — Foreign Language Club 11; Ski Club 11, 12; Swim Team 11,12; Computer Math Club 12 Russell John Olson — Varsity Soccer 10,11, 12; Spanish Club 10,11; Science and Math Club 10, Vice-President 11; Varsity Club 10,11; Ski Club 12; Chess Club 11,12 Christopher Louis Opitz — Foreign Language Club 10, 11,12; Wrestling 11, 12; Key Club 10,11, President 12; SCA Representative 10, 11,12; Billboard Committee 10; Honor Guard 10, 11; Commander of the Kitty Hawk Air Society 12; Commander of the ROTC Corps. .r ■■ 52 — Seniors Gr6t Personal! Across the Tidewater area, people found an interesting way to express themselves through personalized license plates. They used combinations of their names, birth- dates, initials, favorite sayings, favorite numbers and experssions to show what they felt. Students and faculty showed that they too could express themselves. It was interesting walking through the park¬ ing lot trying to figure out some of the meanings. Crabbers had joined a new form of communication for the road. Mike Martin uses his name to let everyone know who he is. Jan VanDyke shows off her birthdate. Kathy Johnson puts her initials to use on her license plate. Initials and a graduation date compose this license plate. Seniors — 53 William Timothy Orr — JV Football 10; Varisty Football 11, 12; Track 10,11, 12 Vanita Rayvonne Overby — VICA 11, 12; SCA 12 Lee Spencer Owens — Varsity Football 11,12; Varsity Wrestling 10, 11, 12; AISA Parliamentarian 11,12; A’Cappella 10, 11,12; Varsity Club 11, 12; Ski Club 10,11,12 Paula Anita Owens — FBLA 10,11, 12; COE 12 Earl Franklin Quillian — DECA 12; Computer Club 12 Sherry Shirrel Palmer Lori Yvonne Parker — Flag Corp 10, 11, Captain 12; A’Cappella 10,11,12; SAE 10; SCA 10, 11; Senior Board of Governors 12; English Honor Society 11, 12; FHA 12; Band Council 12 Corbie Patton Elizabeth Louis Peabody — Ski Club 10, 11, 12; Foreign Language Club 11, 12; SCA 12; Track 12; Soccer Manager 11; Debate Team 12 While waiting to see their guidance counselor, seniors Mary Kay Hill¬ ing and Gwendy Smith browse through college information. 54 — Seniors Albert Lorenzo Peeden, Jr. — JV Football 10; Varsity Football 11, 12 Cardella Onita Peeden — SCA 11, 12; FHA 10,11, 12 Beth Elise Pence — Foreign Language Club 11,12; JCL 10, 11, 12; Thespian 10, 11,12; Forensics 11, 12; SCA 10,12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Senior Board of Governors Deveda Colleen Perry — ROTC 10, 11,12; Girl’s Drill Team 10; Flag Twirler 11,12, Co-Captain 12; Drama Club 11; SCA 11; Computer Math Club 12 Katerina Joyce Person — FBLA 10, 11; SCA 11,12; JA 10; Yearbook Staff 12; Foreign Language Club 11 Kent Douglas Peters — A’Cappella 10,11, 12; AISA 11 Joe M. Petrolia Pamela Renee Phelps — SCA 10,11, Treasurer 12; Keyettes 12; Senior Board of Governors Leo Pickard Jr. Bryan Clark Porter — JV Football 10; JV Baseball 10; Varsity Football 11, 12 Rhonda Kay Potter — FBLA 10; Tennis Manager 10; Ski Club 10 Ana Maria Rabell — SCA 10; Drama Club 11; Senior Board of Governors 12; Yearbook 12; Computer Math Club 12 During her lunch break Senior Pam Kelley stops at the guidance office to view information concerning her prospective college. College Preparation Many seniors at the begin¬ ning of the year were preparing for college. They used various strategies for the entire process. Many went through the process by working individually while others sought their assistance by attending various workshops. The Guidance Department was the center for college infor¬ mation. Students gathered materials that would be helpful in their preparation. The Guidance Department held workshops featuring college ad¬ mission, financial aid and other related areas. Representatives from area colleges were available on selected days. There was also assistance out¬ chairperson of the Mathematics Department, held a workshop on the first Saturday of each month at the Old Hampton Community Center to help prepare students for the math portion of the Scholastic Ap¬ titude Test. Mrs. Doris Dan¬ cy, chairperson of the English Department, held a similar workshop on the third Saturday of each month to help prepare students for the verbal portion of the test. After taking the Scholastic Aptitude Test, seniors began sending in applications for ad¬ missions to their prospective schools. Finally, it was time to sit back and wait for the letter of acceptance. side of the Guidance Depart¬ ment. Mrs. Joyce Weeks, Seniors — 55 Donna Denise Rankins — SCA Representative 10, 11; Rifle Corps 11, Captain 12; Track Manager 12; Varsity Club 12; Student Assistant 12 Clint Jay Reese Rowene Joan Resler — Marching Band 10, 12; Symphonic Band 10, 11, 12; Stage Band 10, 11,12; Track and Field Team 10; Foreign Language Club 11; Drama Club 11; National Honor Society 11, Vice President 12; Math Honor Society 11, Vice President 12; English Honor Society 11, Secretary 12; Senior Board of Governors 12 Kelvin Leon Richardson — Football 10, 11 Larry Thomas Riddick — Junior Varsity Basketball 10; Varsity Basketball 10, 11, 12; Art Club 10, 11, 12 Darryn Earl Ridley — ROTC 10,11, 12; Drill Team 10, 11, 12; Honor Guard 12; Computer Math Club 12; SCA Representative 10, 11 Gloria Lenora Robinson — FCA 10; SAE 10, 11; Junior Classical League 10, 11; Latin Club 10; Foreign Language Club 11; Yearbook Staff 11, Jackulin Michelle Robinson — Softball Team 11; FBLA 10,11,12;FHA 11; A’Cappella 10, 11,12 Stephanie M. Robinson — SAE 10,11; FBLA 10, 11,12 Nicholas Anthony Romano III — Varsity Swim Team 10, 11, 12; Computer Math Club 12; Ski Club 10, 11, 12; German Club 10 Richard Scott Rowland — Band 10 Nestor A. Sadler — Wrestling 11,12; SCA Representative 11 Barbara Ann Saunders — DECA 10; VICA 11, 12; SCA Alternate Representative 12 Sherri Lynn Saunders — Yearbook Staff 11,12; Junior Achievement 10, Vice President 11; Junior Classical League, Historian 10, Treasurer 11; Keyettes 11; Senior Board of Governors 12; Newspaper Staff 11,12 Ronald K. Saunders — FBLA 12 Tommy Gary Saulsbury — IASIA 10, 11 , 12 Vincent Clarence Savage — Drama Club 10; SCA Executive Board 11; Key Club 10; Tennis Team 10 Christine Marie Saville — Spanish Honor Society 10, 11, Vice President 12; Yearbook Staff 11, 12; Math Honor Society 11,12; Keyettes 10,11,12; J.C.L. 10,12, Secretary 12; Foreign Language Club 11; Junior Class Executive Board 11; Seafarer Staff 11, 12; Senior Board of Governors 12; Computer Math Club 12 Ronda Leslie Schooley — Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Symphonic Band 10,11, 12 Brian David Schoorens — VICA 11,12; IASIA 11 56 — Seniors The Look of’84 The different types of styles displayed were a mixture of things from the past with a touch of what the future may be. Muscles shirts, leopard pants and mini skirts became a reminiscent trend among the Seniors. These trends were born in various colors, such as, pur¬ ple, pink, white, and black. The color combination of black and white became extremely popular. Everywhere one looked someone had on black and white stripes, polka dots, and checks. Showing off their Crabber “class” Jennifer Arthur, Caroline Hern¬ don, and Stephanie Woods, enter the cafeteria during lunch. Sporting the msucle shirt fashion, Tony Wright leaves for home. Seniors Lori Parker and Dee-Dee Cherry have great Crabber spirit on twin day. Seniors — 57 Flash Dancers Along with the new fashions, the “ART OF DANCE” became widespread. Part of this popularity of dance was due to the many movies based on dan¬ cing. “FLASHDANCE” and “STAYING ALIVE,” renewed interests in the “free dance style” that was so popular in yesteryear. Long hours and total dedication is required if achievement in the field is to be reached. On stage in the auditorium, Barbara Kenny leaps to her toes. Virginia Bernice Scott — SAE 11; DEC A 10; Chorus 11 Alma Searles Rhonda Antoinette Settle — Pep Club 11; FBLA 12; Softball Team 11,12 Joanne Lynnette Sharp — Majorette 10, 11, Captain 12; Foreign Language Club 10,11; Keyettes 11,12; Ski Club 10, 11,12; A’Cappella 10, 11, 12; Band Council 12; JA 10,11; Football Homecoming Court 10; Basketball Homecoming Court 10 Victoria Shu — Video Club 10; Art League 10; Junior Executive Board 11; Foreign Language Club 11,12; Flag Corps 11; FBLA 12 Scott Allen Sinclair — Ski Club 10, 11,12;VICA 10,11,12 Cynthia Ann Sise — Mixed Choir 10; A’Cappella 11, 12; Ski Club 10,11, 12; ICT 12; VICA Reporter 12; SCA Representative 12 Anthony Larray Skeeter — Basketball Team 10, 11 (New York); Concert Bond 11 Robin Kristine Slater — Disbributive Education 10,11,12; SCA Representative 12; Softball Team 10 Godfrey Lewis Smith IV — Ski Club 10, 11,12; Key Club 10,11,12; National Honor Society 11, Treasurer 12; English Honor Society 11, 12; A’Cappella 10 Gwendy Angela Smith — Symphonic Band 10, 11, 12; Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Computer Math Club 12; Girls’ State 11; FHA 11; Guidance Aide 11,12 Trisha Elizabeth Smith — Student Council 10, 11, Secretary 10; National Honor Society 10,11, 12, Treasurer 10, Vice President 11; Junior Class President 11; Tennis Team 11; Drama Club 10, 11; Debate Forensics 11; Annual Staff 10; Ski Club 10, 11,12 58 — Seniors While working on her style and grace, Lytrece Claude pauses a second. Lisa Marie Soucy — Computer Math Club 12 William C. Spady, Jr. — ROTC 10, 11,12; SCA Representative 11 Susan Tracey Spear — Keyettes 11, Secretary 12; Foreign Language Club 11,12 Robert M. Speck — Drama Club 10, 11,12; A’Cappella Choir 10,11,12; Jazz Ensemble 12; SCA Executive Board 12; Newspaper Staff 12; JCL 11,12 Robbin Patrice Stephens — Cheerleader 10,11,12; FBLA 10,11,12; Varsity Club 12; SCA Representative 12 Herbie Lanier Stewart — Varsity Football Team 11,12; Soccer Team 10, Captain 11,12; AISIA 10,11 William Michael Still — DECA 11, Chaplian 12 Loren Ann Stokes — FBLA 10; FHA 10; VIC A 11, Secretary 12 Shawn Stroble — ROTC 10,11,12; Symphonic Band 10,11,12; Track Team 10,11; Soccer Team 12 Seniors — 59 A Rewarding Summer Contrary to its name, students did not go to Gover¬ nor’s School to learn to be governors. Once students had been accepted, there was a long list of interesting topics from which they chose their areas of study. After choosing their ma¬ jor area of study for their four week stay at college, the students were constantly stimulated with new ideas com¬ municated to them through devoted teachers, group discus¬ sions, and guest speakers. Specially planned activities such as talent shows, dances, athletic competitions, debates, moveis and concerts kept them busy and entertained when they were not studying for their classes. For one week during the sum¬ mer, leaders of the Junior Class attended Boy’s State and Girl’s State to improve their leader¬ ship skills. The students who participated were chosen by the school, and organizations paid their expenses during the week. Girls met at one college while boys met at another. The students were divided into small groups, and each group pretended to represent a city. They learned how to carry out city government, ran for mock offices, and elected officials. Many politicians, such as the Governor, Lieutenant Gover¬ nor, and Attorney General, came to speak to the students. Students Mary Burcham, Lauree Stroud, and Carol Yannarella are glad they attended Governor’s School. Seniors Kathy Mitchell, Vonica Dolby, Mary Burhcam, Joseph Marek, Michael Bennett, David Mack, and Craig Hoogstraten meet to discuss their experiences at Boy’s and Girl’s State. 60 — Seniors Patrice Elaine Waller — Cheerleader, Junior Varisty 10, Varsity 11,12; Math Honor Society 11,12; English Honor Society 11,12; Computer Math Club 12; SCA Representative 11; Band 10, 11,12 Barbara Suarez Clyde D. Sundberg — VICA 10,11; Drafting Club 11; Ski Club 10,11,12; Junior Varsity Wrestling 10; Soccer 10, 11,12; Cross Country 12 Phyliss LaVerne Taswell — Homecoming Committee 10; SCA Representatives 10,11; Honor Guard 10, ll;ROTC 10,11,12 James Charles Taylor Jr. — Varsity Football 10,11,12; Junior Varsity Baseball 10; Varsity Baseball 11,12; Key Club 10,11, 12; Ski Club 10, 11; AIASA 10,11,12; SCA Representative 10,11 John Marshall Taylor — Varsity Football 10,11,12; Stage Band 10,11, 12 James M. Thayer — Ski Club 10,11, 12; SCA 11; Tidewater Challenge 12 James Carroll Thomas — Drill Team 10,11,12 Keith Thomas Rhonda Lee Thomas — FHA 12; FBLA 11 Sarah Emily Thomas — Junior Acheivement 11; Foreign Language Club 11; A’Cappella 12 Steve Anderson Thompson — Band 10,11,12; First Chair Trumpet in Marching Band; All City Jazz Band 11; ROTC 10,11,12 William Wilson Tokarz Lisa J. Turpin — Keyettes 10,11, Vice-President 12; A’Cappella 10,11, 12; Soccer Manager 10,12; Ski Club 10, 11, President 12; Foreign Language Club 11,12; Homecoming Committee 12; All City Chorus 10,11,12 Janett I. VanDyke — Keyettes 11, 12; Foreign Lan guage Club 11 Darleen Vaughn Florice E. Walker — SAE 10; SCA Representative 10, 11; FBLA 10; ICT 11,12; VICA 11,12 Seniors — 61 Mark Wallace Angela Hope Watford — Girl’s Varsity Basketball 10, 11,12; Varsity Club 11, Treasurer 12; FBLA 10, 11, 12; SC A Representative 11 Karen Marie Weatherford — ICT 12; JROTC 10,11 Stephanie Mardell Webb — Torch Club 10; Symphonic Band 11, 12; Marching Band 11, 12; FBLA 11,12; Varsity Cheerleader 12 Andrea Gail White — FBLA 10,11, 12; Junior Achievement 10, COE 12 Carmen Caroline Anne White — Foreign Language Club 11; FBLA 11, 12; Junior Achievement 10; SCA Representative 11 Eric Darnell Wilborne — J.V. Football 10; Varsity Football 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 11, 12 Co-Captain 12 Edward Ottis Williams — J.V. Football 10; AIASA 10; Varsity Football 11,12 Kevin Williams Mary H. Williams — D.E. Class Officer 10, Chaplain 11, Historian 12 Robert Williams — J.V. Football 10, Varsity Football 11, 12 Romain Williams — Soccer 10,11,12; Drama Club 10; Key Club 10 Sonja Marie Williams Phillip Williamson Natasha A. Willis — FBLA 10,11,12; Junior Achievement 10; Flag Corps 11, Co-Captain 12; Foreign Language Club 11,12; Keyettes 12, Junior Executive Board James Thomas Wilson Michael Bennett and Jeff Carden finish a program on the Apple II. 62 — Seniors Breton Timothy Winters — Newspaper Staff 12, Sports Editor; Debate Team 12; Ski Club 12; Media Clbu 12 Sarah Jane Winters — Swim Team 9,10,11,12; Varsity Club Secretary 11; German Club 10; Junior Achievement 11 Vanessa N. Wood — FHA 11 LeAnn Denise Woodhouse — Girls Basketball 10, Captain 11,12; Track and Field 10,11,12; English Honor Society 11,12; Mixed Chorus; A’Cappella 10,11,12; Small Vocal Ensemble 12; Cheerleader 12; Varsity Club 12; SCA Representative 10,11 Stefanie Pilar Woods — SCA Representative 10; Spanish Honor Society 10,11, President 12; Foreign Language Club 12; Ski Club 10,11,12; Junior Achievement 10, Vice-President 11; FBLA 12; Student Assistant 12 Sherry Lynn Woolard — Boy’s Tennis Manager 10 Mark E. Wornom — Ski Club 10,11, 12 Cynthia Monique Wrenn — FBLA 10; English Honor Society 11,12; Homecoming Court Attendant; DECA Secretary 11,12 Bucky Wright — Ski Club 10,11,12 Carol Chris Yannarella — Tennis 10,11,12; Softball 10,11,12; Ski Club 11; Foreign Language Club 11; Math Honor Society 11,12; English Honor Society 11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; Computer Math Club 11; Governor’s School 11; Tidewater Challenge Alternate 11,12 Lisa Ann Young — Junior Classical League 10; FBLA 11,12 Troy Roderick Young — J.V. Baseball 10; Varsity Baseball 11,12; Junior Achievement 10; AIASA 10 Apple Invaders Computer simulaters, tutorials, computer art, music and foreign language quizzers were various types of programs ordered for the four new Apple Il-e computers given to H.H.S. by the City. All tenth graders had to complete ten lessons on how the computer works and basic programs. In-service ses¬ sions were conducted by Mrs. Sheilia Rogers with the teachers and administrators so that all departments could take advan¬ tage of the computers. Seniors — 63 Showing that lockers are more than just a place to store books, Tab itha Sorn- berger proudly displays handiwork. Searching for a phone number, Kathy Weeks does some Math Honor Society business. Finishing her assignment in class, Peggy Johnson works on her Math Analysis. Getting ready for class, Sam Cubbage and Polly Zimmerman gather their books. 64 — Juniors Juniors — Class of ' 85 The Class of ' 85 was met with the challenge of being juniors. They won the spirit stick at the homecoming pep rally and showed it off at the parade. The Class of ' 85 also sold buttons which said . . . Crabbers are Awesome . These students helped make Christmas and Thanksgiving better for local families by con¬ tributing to the holiday funds sponsored by the SCA. The prom, a great success, was held at the Greek Hellenic Center. Funds for the prom were provided from a basket¬ ball game between the students and faculty. Malinda Acker Thomas Ackerman Bobby Allsbrook Cassandra Alston Juliet Alston Virginia Alston Carnell Anderson Jennifer Arthur Duane Bachand Leslie Bailey Angela Barber Michael Barefoot Andrea Barnes Tim Barnes Kim Barrett Renita Batts Sharney Batts Tim Bauman Marsha Beahm Cameron Beck Tony Belcastro Kim Belsches Juniors — 65 Bonnie Brockwell Jeshuran Brodie Bonita Brown Eric Brown Victor Brown Lisa Browne John Bryant Stephanie Burks Karen Burrell Anthony Burwell Marlis Bush David Byrd Bryan Calhoun Raymond Calhoun Bryan Campbell Jerry Campbell Edward Carden Tammy Carlton Malissa Casteel Terence Chase 66 — Juniors A Symbol of Pride Should I get a topaz or an aquamarine? Should it be smooth or cut? These questions and many more plagued the class of ' 85 as they ordered their rings in September. Most juniors got their rings through the Herff Jones Com¬ pany, the official school com¬ pany. Others got theirs at local jewelry stores. No m atter where they got them, they were proud to show off their new rings, their symbol of pride. Practicing the tradition of ring turning, Carden sh%w off their new possessions. juniors Kathy Weeks and Eddie Michael Chawlk Michelle Chawlk Stephanie Cherry John Christou Chandra Cicotte Anthony Clark Anthony Clark Rick Clark David Clawson Michael Clutts Larry Cobb Matt Coburn Diane Coleman Richard Collins Andrew Conway Thomas Conway Francyne Cooper Tracey Cooper Lisa Cowden Diane Crawley Marinda Cross Samuel Cubbage Juniors — 67 Julia Cuffy Tom Currier Stephanie Dancoe Sheila Davis Teresa Davis Wanda Davis James De Guzman Melodie Dean Gerald Deckard Mark Decker John Derr Leroy Dickerson Monique Diggee Sabrina Dowdell Charlene Dorsey All Smiles Returning as upperclassmen brought on new smiles. Days of being called underclassmen were partially gone. There was a different feeling at pep rallies and other events as Juniors turned their frowns upside down. With a friendly smile, Regina Shelton cheers up another sad face. 68 — Juniors Gia Edmonds Cindy Edmundson Bill Edwards Monique Edwards Rodney Elliott Gregg Ellis Joy Ellis Sandra Evans Jerry Farmer Yuricka Finley Terri Finnell John Forbes Shawn Fox worth Reece Freeman Barbara Frink William Fromal Claudia Gabler Ladona Gales Debbie Garcia Walter Gard Lisa Garris Jackie Gary Pamela Gaskin Robert Geerts David Gibbons Sebrena Gillian Lisa Gilmartin Shiela Glynn Mary Godwin Craig Goldsmith l Juniors — 69 Terri Goodman Christopher Gott David Grantham Mary Grassell Mark Graveline Reginald Green Sonya Green Deric Greene Vicki Greene Michael Griffin Kelly Groom Vicky Gupton Katrina Hall Paul Hamor Dewayne Handy Michelle Hanson Omar Harmon Barbara Harris Len Harris April Harrison Cassandra Harrison Edward Harshbarger Linda Hawkins Marvin Hawkins Michael Hayes Paul Haynes Stephen Heath Erica Hector Len Heline Ernest Hemingway 70 — Juniors Between classes, Toria Thompson, Deaitra Bullock, Lisa Evans, Sabrina Thomas, and Carneal Anderson find some spare time. Crowded Halls Can Be Fun Pushing, shoving, running, yelling, and in general, com¬ plete chaos all go into making the five minutes between classes such a special time!! The Richard Henderson Michael Hendrick Rusty Hendrick Lacy Henry Jon Herbert Nicole Herbin Roberta Hicks Wilnice Hicks Dale Hisaw Sally Hobbs JUNIORS realized that this was an important part in each day. Within these five minutes, many things occurred which helped everyone make it through the day!! Miriam Hoggard Carla Hollier Eric Hollis Micheal Holloway Mike Horton Quincy Howell Teresa Huether Connie Huff Carl Hughes Eric Hunter Juniors — 71 Joseph Hunter Myra Hunter Chris Husted Rachel Hyden Bryant Jackson Linda Jackson Markus Jackson William Jackson Wendy James Ellis Jenerette Ann Johnson Monica Johnson Peggy Johnson Barry Jones Derrick Jones Frederick Jones Jeff Jones Jodi Jones Leonard Jones Reginald Jones Junior Spirit School spirit was a must for the morale of the students dur¬ ing the year. The Junior class spirit proved its existence by participation in extracurricular activities such as sports, clubs, associations, and annual parades. As their Crabber spirit grew, they gave the Senior class a run for the money. Sandra Evans, Cindy Edmundson, Tracy McBride, and Cameron Beck represent the junior class in the homecoming parade. 72 — Juniors Marvin Jordan Vivian Jordan Darlene Joseph Onalisse Karchner Danita Karpuk Terre Keaton Kristy Kenderick Elaine Kiss Tony Knight James Kosin Linda Lasher Cassandra Lawson Mike Leary Carmelita Lee Clarence Lewis Chip Lezy Kimberly Little Cheryl Livingston Jenny Long Tracy Long Allen Love Tracy Lowe Randy Lugent Lenwood Lumpkins Kevin Lunsford Bonnie Lusk Elaine Lyttle Margaret Mack Blair Marcel Juniors — 73 Shawn Margan Tracy Matthews Kelvin Maxwell Tracey McBride Brenda McCain Johanna McCowan Angela McGilvery John McKinney Bernard Mears Ricahrd Medice Karen Meeks Adrian Mickens Eric Mickens Clint Miles Gina Miller Cindy Moore Davin Moore Sharon Mooring Anna Morgan John Moscatelli Melinda Moss Mark Mugler Sherri Murchison Eric Musselwhite Dilisa Myers Charles Nelson John Nelson Kenneth Newkirk Hanh Nguyen 74 — Juniors John Nichols Samuel North David Nichols Chrisitne Olsen Rodney Overton Spare Time There was hardly anything more entertaining than for a Junior to enjoy a well-deserved break from the hustle and bus¬ tle of school life. Spare time during periods of the year was sometimes hard to acquire. When a Junior did have some spare time on his hands, it was spent wisely. Although the Junior class was a hard working and dedicated group of students, extra time for the typical Junior was a necessity. Karen Simone, accompanied by George, shows how she spends her spare time. Walter Oliver Chun Paeng Linwood Parker Steve Parker John Pasterczyk James Patton Tia Payne Tracy Pendleton John Penland Wanda Perry Richard Phillips Scott Pierce James Pitsillides Tom Plemmons Anthony Porter Juniors — 75 Buckling Down College-bound Juniors hit the books this year. They were aware that certain prerequisites must be met before being ac¬ cepted to the college of their choice, and they were preparing. SAT ' s were only one of the many hurdles on the road to college. Maintaining average or above average grades were the immediate goals of some Juniors. Concentrating on their work are Sheila Glynn and Chris Pratt. Teresa Potter Edward Powell Ricky Powell Trina Rainey Cynthia Rankins John Rayment Audra Reid Brenda Richardson Leah Riddle Michelle Robertson Arthur Robinson David Robinson Jan Rosser Melissa Royal Andre Sadowski Kathy Saville Virginia Saxton Jewelle Scales Kelly Schmid Opal Scipio 76 — Juniors Deborah Scott David Searcy Regina Shelton Lawanda Shephard Steve Simkins Pete Simmons Karen Simone Rodney Sinclair Felicia Singleton Jacquelin Slade Susan Smiley Karen Smith Kevin Smith Yvette Smith Allen Solomon Tabitha Sornberger Kelly Spencer Lenora Spratley Steve Sprouse Pamela Stallings Juanita Stephenson Larry Stiner Delano Stith Lewis Stokes Linda Stone Sherry Stoops Dwayne Strickland Lauree Stroud Veronica Sullivan Kimlin Sykes Juniors — 77 Richard Sedwick Mike Taraskiewicz Donna Taylor William Taylor Romie Teitelbaum Terri Terry Cindy Thoedore Sabrina Thomas Wondette Thomas Tony Thompson Dung Tran April Thompson David Vandergrift Thomas Vann Mary Vaughan Marlene Vessels Nannete Voges Kimberly Wagner Fred Walker Antoinette Wallace Mirando Walton Deborah Ware Stanley Washington Matthew Waters Nita Watford Traci Watts Lisa Weare Eddie Weaver Bobbie Weeks Kathy Weeks 78 . Juniors Debbie Weinreich David Weitz Gwen Wheeler Sloan White Suzanne Whytsell Dennis Wilkins Kevin Williams Robert Williams Timothy Williams Gerard Wilson Jeanine Wilson Mike Wilson Bryan Wood Albert Wright Karen Wright Le Ann Wright Kim Wynn Mary Zimmerman Dana Zimmerman Rodney Taylor Lunch Break! Lunchtime meant free time to socialize, as well as eat. Many students could be found in front of the school during lunch periods, if the weather permitted or in the library, if the weather did not permit. Whatever the activity par¬ ticipated in, lunch was the most relaxing period of the day for some students. Marsha Beahm uses her lunch break to study in the library. Juniors — 79 Sophomore Gary Saunders takes a break from his work to pose for a picture. Carolyn Keaton and Pam McGee show their Crabber spirit by running track. m Jennifer Jones, Pam Horton, Susan Walker, and Sandra Temko show spirit at a football game. Chena Koonce waits patiently by the telephone. Gavin Williams stretches before practice. 80 . Sophomores Thomas Acker Michael Adams Mark Allen Judith Alley Bobby Alston Paul Anderson Paula Anderson Mathew Andes Albert Anthony Christina Askew Thi Au Sheryl Baisley Amy Baker Angela Balderson Maurice Ballard Dawn Bachand Mylissa Banks Lisa Barefoot Sophomores — Class of ' 86 Foxy guys and classy chicks. We ' re the class of ' 86 ' was the major slogan for sophomores. English teacher, Mrs. Marilyn Tucker, proudly led them through their first year at Hampton High and her first year as sophomore class sponsor. Sponsoring the proud to be a Crabber contest and the hall decorating competition during homecoming, the sophomores were a very active force that contributed much to the school. Sophomores Kelly Whitfield, Tony Turk, Sandra West, Celest McKinney, Judy Rabell, and James Jackson take a much enjoyed lunch break. Sophomores — 81 Paula Barnes Kerry Barthlome Gloria Barlett Carol Barbour Archie Bates Jackie Beamon Anthony Bell Edward Bellamy Annita Benzie Wilton Bethel Karen Bethune Jamie Bivens Jannessa Black Shawn Black Brian Blackburn Veronica Blackeney Calvin Blackwell Todd Blackwell Tiffini Blair Rayfield Blow Guy Boswick Eric Bowman William Bowser Nancy Bradley Trade Brame Vicki Brewer Carol Brewster Christina Bringman Sharon Brown Joey Bryant 82 — Sophomores Marcus Campbell Molliea Caranta Donna Carneal Michelle Carris Harold Carter Patricia Carter Reginald Chapman Joseph Cherry Sheryl Childress Douglass Clark Tony Clarke Mario Claud Detrah Cobb Laura Coberly Aydin Comelek Thomas Cook Steve Craine Robert Cranford Sophomore Class Officers The class of ' 86 honored four girls in September by electing them the 1983-84 Sophomore class officers. These four girls worked diligently over the past year to help the sophomores get off to a good start. Class of¬ ficers were: Linda Vaughn, president; Jenny Langhans, vice-president; Sherrell Pugh, secretary; and Sandra Temko, treasurer. As class officers, much time was spent in planning the various activities that the, sophomore sponsored and par¬ ticipating in as many club ac¬ tivities as possible. Although this required much time, the girls handled it. Sophomore Sandra Temko rushes to an executive board meeting. Sophomores — 83 Janet Dancoe Carl Davis Melissa Davis Steve Davis Lisa Dawes Maurice Defino Robert Deloach Renee Deloach Everett Deweese Ronald Dickens Stephen Dickerson John Drane Greg Draughton Andre Dunn Trina Dunn Jeff Dunton David Eakes Lesa Eddy John Edwrads Tonya Edwards Jackie Ellis Stephen Erickson Charles Ferguson John Ferrara Lauren Figueiredo Patti Fister Lisa Flechner Jack Fowler Robert Fowler Andre Fox Rhett Franklin Fredder Fraxier Toye Freeman Robert Furman Brenelle Futrell Gregory Galland 84 — Sophomores Tommy Gamble Kenneth Gardner John Gaskins Christopher Gemski Angie Gerczak Anneliese Gilly Allan Gilman Dana Goldberding David Gomes Monty Goodman Donald Goodwin Maxine Grant Monnie Grant Pam Grant Shirley Grant Sabrina Green Jacquelin Green Tammi Haggins David Hale Barry Haley David Hamlette Arnold Hall Sonya Hardy Anthony Hargrove Sophomore Monica Williams spends some time on the computer. Getting Adjusted Making the adjustment from junior high to high school wasn ' t easy, but the sophomores took it in stride. The classes were more difficult, and there was more homework, but that didn ' t stop the class of ' 86 from making their first year terrific. They were younger, but they had the spirit. Sophomores — 85 Becoming Involved One of the most impor¬ tant parts of high school is getting involved in ex¬ tracurricular activities. Many clubs actively recruited sophomores because they would be in school for the next few years. The sophomores really got the spirit and joined many activities. Forensics, for example, had a large number of sophomores to join. In general, the sophomores showed that they were ready to get involved in all school activities. Forensic coach, Mrs. Sue Edwards, talks to Doug Clark and Shawn Black about Forensics. Berl Hargrove Darrin Harrison Dianne Hart Kim Hawkins Sam Haywood Terri Hazelton Eleanor Hearst Lynn Hellbaum Greg Henrdon Tammy Herb Monique Higgs Jackie Hill Lisa Hill Charles Hood Tina Horger Pam Horton Tonya Hotson Victor Howell Marcus Howerton Shannon Huels Alicia Hundley Diane Hunt Yvonne Hunter Jennifer Hyatt 86 — Sophomores James Jackson Charles Jamerson Cheryl Jenerette Bernadett Jenkins Alice Johnson Carla Johnson Dorenda Johnson Keith Johnson Robert Johnson Tim Johnson Jennifer Jones Johnathan Jones Jovita Jones Paul Josepherson Robert Joyner Kenneth Justice Carolyn Keaton Letitia Kee Jason Keel Pamela Kellam Shelia Kelley Joel Kellum Ricky Keys Greg Kidd Janet Kimberlin Ron Kingsbury Michael Knight Chena Koonce Leslie Lambright Sheila Lane Sophomores — 87 Changes Changes had occurred dur¬ ing the summer. Some were major and others minor, but all of them seemed greater when the first day of school rolled around. Sophomores had to adjust to the “high school” scene. They gained new freedoms such as talking with friends before and during classes in the Breezeway, eating lunch on the lawn during warmer weather, choosing from a Crystal Lassiter Bill Lee Joseph Lee Marty Leonard Laura Lewen Michelle Lewis Robin Lewis Angela Light Tammy Little Tim Lovings Rita Lowe Kevin Lyon Kevin Mathes Oscar Mallory Kim Maness Eugene Mann Leinnaale Mars Evelyn Martin Kimberly Marunde Ronald Mason Jon Matthews Michelle Matthews Tona Matthews broader curriculum and accepting more respons¬ ibilities placed on them by friends, parents and teachers alike. Another big change from junior high school was the big emphasis placed on school spirit. At the first pep rally, they showed the up¬ perclassmen that they were ready for the challenge of com¬ petition for the spirit stick. J.V. Cheerleader Captain Brandy Musgrove leads her fellow cheerleaders in a cheer. 88 — Sophomores Phillip Mattson Jerome Maufus Curtis Mayfield Maggie McAllister Michelle McCallum Russell McCrewary Wilbur McDew Michael McDougald Gordon McGee Pamela McGee Celeste McKinney Tangelia McKoy Janet McVey Michelle Medick Kathy Meeks Thomas Meyers Esther Miles Junaita Miller Doug Mitchell John Mitchell Kevin Mitchell Rhonda Modlin Susan Montgomery Veronica Moody Valerie Morfin Brandy Musgrove Ramarla Musselman Tim Myrsten Pam Nazareth Janet NcVey David Neims Jennifer Nichols Philip Oehler Sabrina Oliver Robert Oswalt Jimmy Page Sophomores — 89 Sophomores Susan Walker and Pam Horton share a laugh over lunch. Nichell Palmer Dan Parker Walter Parker Jimmy Peace David Peach Timothy Pennie Eldin Peralta Belinda Perry Michelle Phillips Angela Pina Anita Pittman Tracy Plot Monika Plummer Nancy Poland Rayette Pollard Carl Porter Cindy Powell Chris Pratt Roderick Press Sherelle Pugh Susan Quintana Judith Rabell Gwendolyn Randolph Gabriel Rankins 90 — Sophomores Friends Friends added excitement, color and “zing” to life. The halls gave a great oppor¬ tunity for students to make long-lasting and strong friend¬ ships. With the beginning of school, sophomores got to know the juniors and seniors, who in turn rekindled those friend¬ ships from the past year. The many friendships were evident when walking through the halls; the friendliness was felt by any newcomer. Strengthening the bond more than ever, the old welcomed the new. Willia Rice Ladonna Richardson Sacia Richardson Teres Richmond Cameo Robinson Margie Robinson Michael Robinson Robbie Robinson Robert Robinson Sherry Robinson Sheila Rodgers Chris Rowland Katrina Royal Sabrina Royster Julie Saunders Katrina Saunders Erick Schnautz John Scipio Julie Scoggin Randy Scott Stephen Sharpless Karen Shelton Vincent Shelton Danny Sherrill Georgeann Simmons Susan Simone Danny Slater Belinda Smith Charles Smith Cindy Smith Sophomores — 91 Gerogia Smith Gloria Smith Lawrence Smith Victor Smith Wallace Smith Lawanda Snead Kevin Spratley Jonathan Spruill Michael Sreves Ametrius Stallings Avis Stevenson Graydon Sullivan Rickie Sumler Chriss Tarr Angie Taygron Aretha Taylor Suzanne Taylor Sandra Temko Tommy Thomason Alisa Thompson Stephen Tilton Peter Tran Antoinette Turk Larissa Vaughan Linda Vaughn Monique Vernon Johne Viise Brian Voges Charlene Walker Susie Walker Monica Watson Tim Watson Iliya Weaver Lydia Weaver Keith Webster Raymond West 92 — Sophomores A Warm Beginning With temperatures in the 90’s and humidity even higher, sophomores were quickly in¬ troduced to the sweltering heat¬ wave and also to being let out of school early. While many sophomores hoped teachers would not give homework, others used the time Trying to get relief from the heat, sophomore Gary Saunders is in¬ structed by Lenora Spratley on the use of portable fans. to catch up on their homework. Still others ignored the heat and took advantage of being out of school by heading for the beaches or pools. They enjoyed the break, but soon temperatures cooled down and sophomores settled into the daily routine. Sandra West Keli Whitfield Melissa Whitt Laura Wilhelm Felicia Wilkins Ronald Willding Gavin Williams Monica Williams Regina Williams Sonji Williams Wanda Williams Sheldonna Wills Bernette Wilson Lisa Wilson Sarita Wilson Cindy Windsor Fred Wingate Morgan Winters Robin Wood Lisa Woodley Anthony Wright Katrena Wynder Krista Yoder Wayne Young Sophomores — 93 While many students were fooling around, others were found deep into class work and studying. Students were concerned about their academic standings — not just whether they were passing or failing. Mr. Butler, head of the guidance department, said, “My goal was to provide students with information on career choices.” There were sessions held in the career resource center, where students found their interests. Mr. Butler also quoted, “Students should set goals to match their desired professions. After the goals are set, students should take the re¬ quired courses to match their in¬ terests. After this is established, students begin to realize how impor¬ tant it is to make the grades.” Mrs. Shirley McCracken talks with a parent on Back-to-School Night. 94 — Academics Divider Senior Kathy Mitchell takes a break from stu dying her notes. Senior Susan Harris waits patiently for the class to start. Senior Christine Saville expresses her idea. Academics — 95 1 96 — English Department Changes for the English Department “Can you believe the new English program this year? We have to be in the same English class all year! When the school year began, comments such as the above were all too frequently heard. The reason was obvious. The English Department was undergoing change. Prior to this year, the English curriculum was based on semester courses and prior to that, 9 weeks courses. Students were able to choose their own English classes from a wide variety of courses such as Short Story, Shakespeare, and British Fiction. Then, in response to parental and college com¬ plaints, the Hampton City School Board decided that it was time to reorganize the City’s English program. The new program was de¬ signed so that students would be taught from a curriculum which provided greater cohesiveness. Teachers of tenth grade students taught around the themes of “Who am I?” and “What am I good for” while eleventh grade teachers taught on the subjects of America’s Dream, inner struggles and the search for values. Senior English teachers centered their lessons around making deci¬ sions, coping with change, understanding the world, choice and consequence and critics of society. Types of instruction were also changed. Teachers were re¬ quired to teach with a three¬ tiered format. In other words, large group instruction as well as small group activities and personalized projects were encouraged. Although the n ew English curriculum was heavily criti¬ cized at first, students and teachers alike adjusted well to the program. Answering a student’s questions, Ms. Marion Wright teaches her class. - B Mgg-, Mr- -..• ' ’ - • r , «-i H -O 4 ra ' ifweA6R£Am Seniors Scott Fraser and David Knowles present a project to their A.P. English class. One of the themes of study for eleventh grade English classes is depicted on Ms. Ann DeLoatch’s bulletin board. ' V • ' i- ' Sr-jj I English Department — 97 Mr. Liawood Seymour explains a math problem to Steven Sharpless. Senior Milton Hilliard discusses his homeword in science Class. Mr. Warren Bennett passes back the dreaded biology tests. : : During a demonstration, Mr. North Reviewing his lesson plans, Mr. mixes chemicals in a test tube. Robert Spain, prepares for his biology class. Biology teacher, Mr. Holt, examines a specimen. 98 — Academics Math Department Chairperson, Mrs. Math teacher, Mrs. Sue S. Miseren- Joyce Weeks, takes a glance at her tino, explains an algebra problem to her grade book. class. Carefully weighing a compound, Mrs. Betty Long demonstrates an experi¬ ment for her chemistry class. Science and Math The science department of¬ fered a wide variety of classes including physical science, biology, chemistry, physics, physiology, and Advanced Placement Biology. The science staff had taught for an average of fifteen years, and ninety per¬ cent of them had masters degrees. Mr. Bennett, the head of the science department, was a member of the Tidewater Science Congress and the Virginia Junior Academy of Science (VJAS). Mary Bur- cham, an A.P. Biology student, was Vice President of VJAS and traveled to meetings in other parts of the state. Mr. Holt found a starving ferret on the school grounds. He took care of it in his classroom and many students enjoyed his little pet. Mr. Bennett’s first period physiology class won the Christmas Door Decorating contest thanks to Kathy Weeks and Snoopy. Many students participated in the summer science enrichment program which included a week-long camping trip in the mountains. The course was taught by Mr. Dale Rose, the science supervisor and Mr. Bennett. The math department offered a comprehensive program rang¬ ing from Basic Foundations to A.P. Calculus. In the cur¬ riculum, Pre-Algebra replaced Algebra Phase I and Phase II. A new course in A.P. Computer was introduced, and Fun¬ damental Computer was reinstituted. Two new arrivals to the math department were Mrs. Cindy Roach and Mr. Harold Lewis (an itinerant who taught at both HHS and Lindsay). Plans were made to develop a Math Learning Center. Senior David Mack scored in the top 5% on the VCTM VCU Math Contest. Computer Math teacher, Ms. Shelia Rogers, organizes her desk. Academics — 99 Working Classes Mrs. Molly Young was department chairperson for the Business department, while new social studies head was Mr. Jim Wilson. Business classes consisted of Typing I, Office Services I and II, Word Process¬ ing, Stenography, Office Technology, Accounting, Com¬ puter Applications and Recor¬ dkeeping. Business Computer Applications was introduced to the students as one of the latest courses. Seniors continued to find jobs through taking courses such as COE. They at¬ tended three to four classes and then went on to their jobs. In Social Studies, Ms. Rose Bradley became new govern¬ ment teacher. Sociology was changed to a yearly course, and A.P. History was added for juniors. Wearing his Santa attire Mr. Jim Wilson ponders.. Enjoying her class, Charlene Joseph laughs heartily at Mr. Wilson ' s com¬ ment. Classmates and Delecia Myers quietly listen. FBLA enlists the aid of a hall display to help recruit members. Junior Roberta Hicks and Toria Thompson work at their machines in Mrs. Rice ' s class. Business teacher Mrs. Catherine Chambers lectures to her class. Business department chairperson Mrs. Molly Young demonstrates the Word Processor. 100 — Business Department-Social Studies I Working in their exam study group, Romain Williams and Vincent Savage discuss their topics in Sociology. Seniors Sarah Winters and Stephanie Mengel study their group ' s assignment in Mrs. Bradley ' s class. Juniors Anthony Clark and Kathy Weeks discuss their assignments while juniors Stephen Heath and Eddie Carden study Latin notes diligently. Senior Anna-Mae Thompson relaxes after a rigorous German lesson. Before her next class, senior Ann Moscatelli prepares her assignment and her notes. French teacher Mr. Bill Solomon codirects the Franco-American Institute at Chateau Lafayette in Chavaniac, France. With him is Danielle Ber¬ nard, who directs French studies at the institute. Foreign Language - PE With the return to her Latin classes, Mrs. Phillips and the whole Foreign Language staff started the year off with a full agenda. Chairman Mr. Solomon, while not teaching French, was the sponsor of the Senior class and the Foreign Language Club. Dr. Eger, also a sponsor of the Foreign Language Club along with Mr. Dellis, Mrs. Mc¬ Cracken and Mrs. Phillips, taught both Ger¬ man and American History, sponsored the German Honor Society and also the Hampton High Chapter of VOGS. Another of the busy Foreign Language teachers was Mrs. McCracken who sponsored the Spanish Honor Society and the Tidewater Challenge Team. Working hard together to improve the outstanding quality in the Foreign Language Department, Mr. Solomon and the other Foreign Language teachers strove for perfection. 102 — Foreign Language Department PE and Health classes made only one major change; they returned to semester classes. Classes offered carried titles as Disease, Softball, Crisis, Arch¬ ery, Track and Field, Bowling, and Table Tennis. PE teacher Mr. Wayne Veryzer talks to a student in the gymnasium. Language Health and PE — 103 Participating in chorus Joy Ellis and Kathy Johnson sing along with the class. The Arts Department chairpersons for Fine Arts and Practical Arts were Mr. Sidney Swiggett and Mr. Billy Turner, respectively. Courses offered carried titles such as Mechanical Drawing, Food Management, Mar¬ riage Family, Stage Band, Music Theory and Advanced Ceramics. Out of these classes were many extra curricular activities such as FHA, Vocal Ensemble, IAISIA, DECA and ICT evolved, students learned to develop their leadership ability as well as improve their par¬ ticular skills. Senior Arnold Finley makes a clay model. Junior John Bryant works at his machine. Working in metal shop, Sean Borner prepares his machine. Working in home-ec class, Melissa Davis cuts her pattern. Band sponsor Mr. David Anson directs his class. Art teacher Mr. Alvis Mann explains a procedure to Steve Thibideau. Practical and Fine Arts — 105 EPISODE IV: CLUBS 106 — Clubs and Organizations Divider Forty different clubs, organiza¬ tions, and associations make up the extra-cirricular activities. The students feel that school should be more than studying, taking quizzes and tests. Therefore, many students became too involved and overextended themselves. Some could handle it and some couldn’t. Fund raising activities, trips, skits and programs, dances, provided the fun and pleasure that students wanted. They also gained a greater sense of responsibility to self as well as to others. Sophomores Michelle Garris, Toy Freeman, and Lynn Hellbaum prepare to march with members of FHA. Uftt hr. jj: Members of the band performs at a football game. Seniors Terry Flynn and Caroline Herndon and Juniors Tom Currier and Elaine Kiss show the spirit of the Computer Math Club. Seniors Jan Van Dyke and Diane Kala displays excitement while riding in the parade Junior Mark Decker works hard in the Media Club. ' 7 ; • , ! ■ ... The Yearbook Challenge The Yearbook Staff met from 3 to 4 o’clock every Monday and Wednesday afternoon. Ms. DeLoatch, the sponsor, and Mary Burcham, the Editor, worked well with the eighteen staff members. The staff started planning the book even before school started during the sum¬ mer. Ms. DeLoatch, Mary Burcham, and Sherri Saunders attended a yearbook workshop at the University of Richmond on August 1 through 4. This was the first year the staff worked with Taylor Publishing Company. Ms. DeLoatch set up two in-school workshops. Belinda Kitchel, a Taylor representative, came the Saturday before school began to show staff members how the book would be put together. Hoyt Davenport came one afternoon to show members how to take better pic¬ tures. The staff received a 1st Looking through old yearbooks, Alexis Eatman and Tabitha Sornberger get ideas for new spreads. Senior Joe Marek corrects Kathy Weeks’ copy. place rating from the Virginia High School League for the 1983 book. They had several parties and became better friends as they worked together. Putting the book together was a big responsibility and a lot of work, but it was also an en¬ joyable and rewarding experience. 108 — Yearbook Fr Editor Mary Burcham discusses her plans with Taylor Company represen¬ tative Belinda Kitchel. Junior Lauree Stroud takes pictures after school for a spread she is doing. Typing up her body copy, Cammie Beck rushes to meet the deadline. STAFF MEMBERS — Front Row: Alexis Eatman, Cammie Beck, Kathy Johnson, Antoinette Wallace. Second Row: Lauree Stroud, Joyce Person, Mary Burcham, Editor; Barbara Farmer, Ms. DeLoatch, Sponsor. Third Row: John Moscotelli, Sherri Saunders, Ana Rabell, and Chris Gott. Yearbook 109 Headline — Stop the Press!!! Mr. Dave Schindel ' s fifth period class had many hot news items. This year the newspaper staff got out six papers which had more coverage of school happenings and an added sec¬ tion of reviews. Ad sales were up and they had enough extra money to buy a camera. A workshop was set up with Mrs. Janet Rash for independent study in photography to get the most out of the new camera. Dave Schindel tells Morgan Winters about the five W ' s in writing a story. Dave Schindel gets ready to teach pro¬ per techniques for making a good paper. Editor Barbara Farmer prepares a layout. 110 — Krabba Highlight Keith Fisher types a column on a school computer. A Staff member prepares to write a review. Co-Editors Brian Crawley, Kieth Fisher, and Brent Winters look up im¬ portant information someone fills out an ad form. KRABBA HIGHLIGHT — Front Row: Keith Fisher, Morgan Winters, Larry Steiner, Robert Miller, Barbara Farmer. Second Row: Mary Grassel, Drew Miller, Derrick Greene, Graydon Sullivan, Andy Conway, Tracy Long, Leslie Lambright unidentified, Tabitha Sornberger, Sponsor Dave Schindel. Back Row: Brian Crawley, Brent Winters and Robert Speck. Leslie Lambright prepares copy Krabba Highlight — 111 Service, Leadership, Character National Honor Society, led by president Joe Marek and sponsor Mr. Stanley Mit- chem, sold candy for the school, caroled at the Convales¬ cent center, gave money to the Daily Press Christmas fund and made an effigy. The NHS also participated in the Thanksgiv¬ ing fund drive. Individual members assisted students in an after school program with personal tutoring in selected topics. The induction ceremony of new members was held in spring. Senior Mary Burcham explains the NHS code at Club Day. National Honor Society members David Mack and Beth Pence pause for a moment during their daily routine. Sponsor Mr. Mitchem assists Mike Still. 112 —NHS National Honor Society: Front Row: Carol Yannarella, Trish Smith, Jennifer McBride, Mary Burcham, Twana Banks, Joe Marek. Back Row: Lewis j Smith, Mike Bennett, Susan Helms, ' David Mack, Beth Pence, Kathi Mit¬ chell, Dan Conway, Rowene Resler, and sponsor, Mr. Stanley Mitchem. Senior Kathi Mitchell shares her point of view during a meeting. Mary Burcham and former member Beth Mack hold up the NHS benner. NHS —113 ■ ' - ; - 5 1 Striving for Excellence 114 —MHS Math Honor Society meetings were conducted by Mrs. Joyce Weeks and Joe Marek, presi¬ dent. Among the various ac¬ tivities participated in by the MHS were an after school tutoring session and Math Power. Math tutoring held every Tuesday after school, pro¬ vided individual assistance on a one-to-one basis. To lighten the load of grading papers of some elementary school teachers, the MHS corrected the Math Powers. English Honor Society spon¬ sor, Mrs. Doris Dancy, had the club involved in many activities, one of which was participating in the homecoming parade. EHS students also started a writing lab. Math Honor Society: First Row: Rowene Resler, Joe Marek. Second Row: Carol Yannarella, Patrice Waller, Mary Burcham, Christine Saville, Susan Helms, Kathi Mitchell. Back Row: Todd Leek, David Mack, Robert Miller, Dan Conway and sponsor Mrs. Joyce Weeks. Member Rowene Resler is amused by something said at the meeting. Senior Kathi Mitchell takes notes during a meeting. Jennifer McBride adds the finishing touches to the EHS banner. English Honor Society: Front Row: Carol Yannarella, Jennifer McBride, Sarah O’Dorisio, Susan Helms, Gwendy Smith. Second Row: Mrs. Catherine Horne, co¬ sponsor, Mary Burcham, Rowene Resler, Trish Smith, Lewis Smith, Mrs. Doris Dan¬ cy. Back Row: Angie Price, Leanne Woodhouse, Lori Parker, Mike Arnold, Twana Banks, Joe Marek, and Brian Crawley. EHS — 115 ■Mi There ' s Honor In Foreign Language German Honor Society members David Mack and Joe Marek discuss plans for the club’s induction ceremony. 116 — German Honor Society Two of the less known organizations were the Spanish and German Honor Societies. Both clubs emphasized ex¬ cellence and achievement in foreign language; consequently, it was an honor to be chosen to be a member of either one. The Spanish Honor Society, which was once again sponsored by Mrs. Shirley McCracken, completed several projects. President Stefanie Woods and the other club members worked on an effigy for Homecoming and wrote the first place cheer for the same event. Additionally, the club finished its banner in time for Club Days and sold cheese in order to raise funds. To qualify as a member, students had to complete at least 3 years of Spanish with a B average. The German Honor Society had few members this year; nonetheless, Presi¬ dent Susan Harris and sponsor Dr. Eger were able to lead the club through some successful projects. The most notable one was the induction of new members. To become a member, the in¬ ductees had to complete two years of German and have a B average. Despite the small membership, the organiza¬ tion’s members were able to further ex¬ plore Germany and the nation’s language. President Stefanie Woods, Christine Saville, and Sandra Evans work on the Spanish Honor Society’s effigy. Spanish Honor Society — 117 Foreign Language Club member Cindy Edmundson improves her notes. Junior Classical League members Lacy Henry and Polly Zimmerman enjoy Latin class. An advertisement for the Foreign Language Club Advent Calendars is displayed in the Language Department showcase. CHILD!® CHOCOLA christm; GIFT CALENDAR CHRISTMAS COUNT DOW ?4TH CONTAINS ?4 Rt£| MILK QiOCOlAIE v 118 —J.C.L. Club members Beth Pence, Michelle Phillips, Doug Clark and other ride the Junior Classical League float. Sponsor Mr. Bill Solomon enjoys a good laugh with the French quarter of the Foreign Language Club. Foreign Language Club members in Mr. Dellis ' first period gather for a picture. Custom Keepers Foreign Language Club en¬ joyed a good year after an un¬ timely start. The officers were president, Cindy Edmundson, vice-president, John Pasterc- zyk, secretary, Lacey Henry, and treasurer, Sam Cubbage. The club again went to ex¬ perience the customs of eating at Chi-Chi ' s and Port Arthur ' s. They celebrated Christmas at the Strawberry Room at Strawberry Banks. For fund raising, the club sold Advent Calendars and Gumi bears. While Foreign Language Club enjoyed the customs of various countries. Junior Classical League kept with the Old Italian side of life by celebrating Saturnalia, the celebration of Saturn, and other such occasions. Junior Classical League sold candy during the November sale and kept up the tradition of selling carnations for Valentine ' s Day. The organization won second place in the Homecoming Parade float contest. F.L.C. — 119 WE DO IT ALL FOR YOU! The motto We do it all for you” could have well served as the motto for the SCA. After replacing Mrs. Ashby Williams as the sponsor of the organiza¬ tion, Mr. John Blelloch worked with his officers — Milton Hilliard, President, John Glynn, Vice-President, Voncia Dolby, Secretary, and Pam Phelps, Treasurer — to provide students with both traditional and new activities that they could participate in. Traditional activities included the Homecoming Events, the An¬ nual Blood Drive, Club Days, the Exan Challenge, the Paper Drive, and the Thanksgiving and Christmas Fund Drives. New activities included a Club competition, participation in Bay Days, the sale of Crabber cow bells and jackets, and ex¬ panded Leadership and Heritage Week activities. Despite the Transition to a new sponsor which could have caus¬ ed many problems, the SCA had a successful and rewarding year as it carried out activities that the students enjoyed. The Homecoming theme is displayed at the stadium. SCA president Milton Hilliard presents The Toys for Tots at the Christmas assembly to a social worker. SCA sponsor Mr. John Blelloch and president Milton Hilliard confer with a member. 3 — SCA Assistant principal Mr. Robert Croft enjoys advising the SCA activities. Seniors march in the SCA sponsored parade. Showing an array of buttons during Spirit Week, Susan Harris and Kathy Mitchall “catch the spirit.” SCA — 121 Hanging their certificate in the main office, David Mack, Beth Pence, Mary Burcham, Mrs. Sue Edwards and Milton Hilliard are proud to display their accomplishment. Speaking Out Out of the six Tidewater Debate League Tournaments, the team did not place, but they had an extremely good show¬ ing. Debate team had a slow start on the season but ended up with an outstanding in¬ dividual showing at the Green Run Tournament, where half of the team received trophies. Debate team consisted of varsi¬ ty members David Mack, and Milton Hilliard. Novice debators were Joe Hunter, Joel Kellum, Sabrina Royster and Walter Howerton, and in¬ dividual Lincoln-Douglas debators were Keith Fisher and Breton Winters. The coach was Mrs. Elaine Corman. Forensics participants were divided into a nine member varsity team and the school team. The school team par¬ ticipated in all five Tidewater tournaments. Along with hav¬ ing an extremely good in¬ dividual showing, the school team took first place overall at all five of the tournaments. The varsity team took second place at the Tidewater Regional Com¬ petition. The Varsity team ' s poetry readers were Ann Moscatelli and John Pasterczyk. Prose readers were Lori Parker, and John Moscatelli. Extem¬ poraneous speakers were Mary Burcham and David Mack. Original orators were Amy Enderson and Daniel Conway, while Joe Marek was speller. Forensics coach was Mrs. Sue Edwards. 122 Forensics-Debate Senior Milton Hilliard rises to receive second place in original oratory at Longwood. Veteran debator and assistant coach, Randy passes out critic sheets on the bus. Winners at Longwood College, Sandra Temko, Lynn Hellbaum, Susie Walker, Doug Clark, Mary Burcham, Joe Marek, Adrienne Burgess, Joel Kellum, John Glenn, Bret Winters, David Mack and Ann Moscatelli display their awards. Accepting her award sitting down because of being on crutches, Ann Moscatelli wins second place in Dramatic Interpretation at Longwood. Forensics coach Mrs. Sue Edwards proudly accepts a trophy. Forensics-Debate — 123 Susie Spear, recording secretary, writes down the principle of moments. Chris Opitz makes sure the Key Club goes on with the show. After another tricky day, Joanne Sharp comes up with new ideas at regular Monday night meetings. Through seasons of wither, Kelly Schmid and Diane Kalas prepare for the Homecoming parade. Keyettes with all their magic and hands as quick as light, take life to be a challenge and get things done right. Key Club members were required to be back in the saddle early in the morning for meetings. Lacy Henry and vice-president, Lisa Turpin are ready to get up and go at a Keyette function. Nothing ever changes ... the Keyettes and Key Club were delivering the goods once again. As they portrayed the unknown soldiers for the community, both clubs took it as it came. Even after the glitter faded, the Key Club and Keyettes endured through the hard work. Keyettes continued visiting their adopted veteran, Mr. Smoot, from the VA Hospital. With Mrs. Shirley McCracken as sponsor, Keyettes had several fund raising projects such as candy sales and homecoming mums. The girls helped with the Lace Christmas Concert and par¬ ticipated in Teacher Apprecia¬ tion Day. Chris Opitz, president of Key Club organized meetings with their sponsor, Mr. Robert Spain. Raffle tickets and doughnuts were sold by mem¬ bers; they also co-sponsored the Campus Life assembly. The homecoming bonfire was built by Key Club members. They also made weekly visits to the Hampton Convalescent Center. As the final cut, new members were accepted and inductions were held. Leather and VICA members had its organiza¬ tional meeting at the beginning of the year and selected Sherri Palmer as President and Sandra James as Vice President. The annual fund rais¬ ing activity helped members to par¬ ticipate in several planned activities Campaigning for district treasurer Danita Karpuk makes a speech. such as the District and State VICA conference held in Richmond. The money helped to defray the cost of the annual Employer — Employee Ban¬ quet held in May at the Fort Monroe officer’s Club. VICA sponsor Mr. Roland Dixon makes plans for an upcoming meeting. DECA sponsor Mrs. Carol Rollins prepares records. VICA-DECA 126 DECA-VICA DECA has proven its self- worth once again. The club started the year with a picnic in Briarfield Park in September to give the old members a chance to meet the new. In October, in¬ itiation was held at Bethel High School, where all district school officers met. A luncheon was held for officers and members at Sizzlin’ Steak House in November. After the luncheon, the officers attended O.D.U. for training. DECA sold candy and cookies again for a fund raising project, to raise money for a trip to New York in April. To share their Christmas “spirit,” members visited the Veterans Hospital for a luncheon, and culminated the event with games of bingo. Treasurer Brenda Richardson prepares accounts. VICA President Sherri Palmer and other members take their group picture. DECA members Brenda Richardson and Lisa Harriman display their art work. 127 — VICA-DECA Senior Carolyn Hughes and Junior Sloan White await the beginning of an FHA meeting. Senior Deaitra Bullock serves as Vice President of the FBLA. Senior Teresa Cofield is the treasurer of FBLA. High Hopes FBLA and FHA are two clubs that had high hopes. Future Business Leaders of America and the Future Homemakers of America were clubs that helped students to plan for the future. These clubs helped students learn how to get along with others, and how to help others by participating in community activities. FBLA helped ASK (an organization which seeks to solve childhood cancer). In helping Project ASK, 118 members sold life-savers and chocolate candy and held a type-a-thon to SAVE-A-LIFE. FHA helped in the annual Blood Drive and participated in the making of the Christmas stocking for the Christmas Drive. 128 — FBLA-FHA ■; Senior Diedra Cherry is FBLA President. Senior Alexis Merritt is secretary of the FBLA. Home Economics teacher Mrs. Peggy Christian works on a pattern in class. FBLA, FHA —129 Working with club members Miriam Hoggard, Terri Goodman, Pamela Gaskins, Carol Barbour, Wilnice Hicks, Tia Payne, Jeaneen Wilson and Cassandra Harrison, Mrs. Marion Wright gives pointers. Senior Drew Miller helps at the Ski Club display at Club Day. Sponsor Mrs. Marion Wright ex¬ plains the rules of the SAE sponsored egg hunt to participants. The SAE’s Homecoming float subtly signifies one of the club’s objectives. 130 —SAE Fun and Service The words “fun” and “ser¬ vice” characterized two of the school’s most popular clubs — SAE and the Ski Club. The Student Action for Education organization, more commonly called SAE, was one of the school’s busiest clubs. President Pam Gaskins and sponsor Mrs. Marion Wright led the club members in several projects such as the Read-a- thon, the Annual Battle of the Wits competition, an Easter Egg Hunt for teachers’ children, and the Clean-a-Lot program. This was the club’s first year for presenting dramatic readings and recitations as part of the Governor’s Reading Month. Ad¬ ditionally, the club’s members acted as PTA guides and made both Thanksgiving and Christmas food baskets for the needy. Another popular organization was the Ski Club which boasted the largest membership of any school recognized club. Members looked forward to the several opportunities they had to go skiing but did not restrict their activities to the ski slopes. The club participated in most of the SCA sponsored activities in¬ cluding the Homecoming Parade, the effigy contest and Club Day. Because of their diligence and hard work, the club won first place in each of these activities. Sponsor Mrs. Janet Rash and President Lisa Turpin were both pleas¬ ed with the club’s success as well as the ski trips they took. Ski Club members Robert Miller and Nick Romano prepare to “hit the slopes” at Seven Springs, Pa. Senior David Knowles drives the Ski Club’s first place winning float in the Homecoming Parade. i 1 Ski Club — 131 Challenge of the Wits Tidewater Challenge Team: Sponsor, Mrs. Shirley McCracken, Dan Conway, Joe Marek, Jennifer McBride, Chris Hudgins, Mary Burcham, Susan Harris, and Jim¬ my Thayer. “What trail was named for winged, celestial creatures, is the theme of the Grand Canyon Suite?” “The Pegasus Trail???” “No. It’s the Angel Trail!” Even with a few wrong answers the Tidewater Challenge team won. “It was hard work but it was fun,” said team member Christine Saville. The team of eight were all seniors with captain Joe Marek returning for a second year. They had to get up early twice a week to practice at 7:30 and occasionally after school with sponsor Mrs. Shirley D. McCracken. Through all this hard work, the team made it to the final week of competition. Sponsor Shirley McCracken listens to judges. 32 — Tidewater Challenge Team Team members Joe Marek, Susan Harris, Chris Hudgins are con¬ gratulated by the judges. Team members Susan Harris and Chris Hudgins get ready for a match. Tidewater Challenge Team — 133 Jeff Carden coaches Mike Bennett on the computer. 134 — Computer Math Computers and Art The Computer Math Club won third place in the homecoming parade and sold candy in the school-wide candy sale. The club attended or par¬ ticipated in other activities out of school such as the ODU Com¬ puter Programming Contest and the International Computer Contest. This year was the first year in which the club con¬ ducted an area-wide computer fair. Hampton High School had many students talented in art. These students’ projects were displayed throughout the school. Involved in his work, Jeff Carden adds color to his drawing. Sharon Ford puts the finishing touches on her painting. Student art is displayed in a showcase. Art — 135 Drama Club members Stephanie Dan- coe, Keith Fisher, John Pasterczyk, Ann Moscatelli, Beth Pence, Sharon Manley, and Angela Pina rehearse for the play. Senior Beth Pence reads at the Christmas assembly. Act Well Your Part. .. Drama Club members and the veteran Thespians came together to create theatrical magic on and off the stage. At the beginning of the year, there was a bit of trouble finding a sponsor, but Mrs. Elaine Cor- man, one of the substitutes came to the rescue. Few regular club meetings were held other than those for organizational purposes. For the first semester, the Drama Club-Thespians decided to forego the usual three act play and do a childrens ' play for some of the local elemen¬ tary schools. The play The Toys Take Over Christmas was decided upon. The rehearsals were long but fun. The play was taken to Lee and Armstrong elementary schools. Drama Club-Thespians also put on a skit at the Christmas assembly. 136 — Drama Thespians At Christmas John Pastercz yk, Keith Fisher, Arnold Melvin, Ann Moscatelli, Stephanie Dancoe, and Angela Pina dress up as teachers. At the Christmas assemble senior Milton Hilliard portrays Santa Claus. DRAMA CLUB MEMBERS — Front Row: Keith Fisher. Second Row: Stephanie Dancoe, Angela Pina, and Mrs. Corman. Back Row: John Moscatelli, Sharon Manley, Margaret Mack, and John Pasterczyk. On stage at the Christmas assembly are John Pasterczyk, Keith Fisher, Arnold Melvin, Ann Moscatelli, Sharon Manley, and Angela Pina. Drama Thespians — 137 Charles Ferguson stands at atten¬ tion as Omar Harmon gives an order. Taking time out to learn some new steps are Melissa White, Albert Wright and Belinda Stallings. As part of the Homecoming Parade, Trick Male Drill Team showed off their fancy steps. Larry Cobb takes a break for a drink as Ametrius Stallings waits her turn. “In Step” Members of the Air Force Junior ROTC discovered that marching was both exciting and fun and a lot of work. AFJROTC consisted of five separate teams: Trick Male Drill Team, Trick Female Drill Team, Standard Co-Ed Drill Team, Color Guard, and Honor Guard. These teams participated in three parades in the city. They were the Hampton High School Homecoming Parade, the Hampton Institute Homecom¬ ing Parade, and the Hampton Christmas Parade. The team also held a monthly retreat to honor the flag and those who died in the wars. Once again, AFJROTC show¬ ed that Hampton High was “In Step.” 138 — AFJROTC I Practicing some of their steps are Trick Female Drill Team members, Esta Miles, Pamela Belfield, Barbara Harris, Veronica Washington, Melissa Banks, and Pam Stallings. As Esta Miles tells it, Veronica Washington laughs at a funny joke. At the Homecoming game, Albert Wright got the opportunity to escort Homecoming Queen Twana Banks. AFJROTC — 139 Presenting the colors at the Homecom¬ ing game are Robert Hargreaves, Jeff Drewery, Tracy Matthews, and Judy Rabell. AFJROTC member Chris Opitz presents senior attendant April Boykins. Rifles in hand, the Honor Guard marches in the Homecoming Parade. 140 — AFJROTC • ' : Members of Trick Female Drill Team, Esta Miles, Pam Belfield, Barbara Har¬ ris, Melissa Banks, Veronica Washington, and Pam Stallings, strike up one of their famous poses. Competition AFJROTC ' s first competition was in the Phoebus Day Parade in the fall. The team placed 2nd overall. They also competed in a Drill Meet competition at Campbell College in North Carolina. Approximately 150 schools participated in this competition. AFJROTC also performed in an All-Tidewater competition at Norfolk State University, as well as a national competition in Washington, D.C., in April. All five teams also performed at an exhibition at Huntington Middle School in February. Members Melissa Banks, Gina Austen and Barbara Harris, listen to instructions. AFJROTC — 141 Senior trombonist Vernon Carter per¬ forms at halftime. Marching Band Marching Band stayed in the limelight throughout the year. The band on the run marched down one way streets for the Homecoming, Christmas, and Phoebus Day parades. In competition, the band gave us a piece of their action by receiving first place in Cris Field, Maryland. The band also competed in Richmond at the State Fair and in Indian River, Virginia. John Miller and John Glenn both placed in Regional Competition. Field Com¬ manders were Mike Hatfield and Eric Musselwhite while Joanne Sharp was Captain of the majorettes. Mr. David An¬ son was director. The livewire brass section is ready to take it to the top. Homecoming queen Twana Banks Playing like the mandolin wind, talks with LaRohn Kemp at the game. Veronica Moody lets there be sound. 142 — Band I Majorettes Kim Hester and Joanne Sharp gather their gloves and buttons. Just like a song, the entire marching band imbeds an impression in your minds. Junior field Commander Eric Musselwhite directs the band. Band — 143 Near the end of the season, Lacy Henry, Shelia Glynn, and Polly Zimmerman, demonstrate their talents. Even in their uniforms, Lori Parker, Karen Burrell, Susan Smiley, Regina Shelton, Wondette Thomas, Kim Wynn, Margie Robinson, Kim Barrette, Cynthia Rankins, and Wendy James, enjoy being together at the game. After a long and hard season, Wendy James, Susan Harris, Donna Rankins, and Margie Robinson, are still on their feet. During a football game, band members, Lacy Henry, Terri Goodman, An¬ na Howell, Adrian Burgess, Terri Keaton, Rowene Resler, and Polly Zimmerman, enjoy themselves. 144 — Rifle Flag Keeping in Step Although most people think of the band as being all “instrumental”, Hampton’s band was much different. The Rifle and Flag Corps added their special effects and made the overall performances more entertaining. The Rifle and Flag members were included in all the events, such as festivals, parades, banquets, competi¬ tions, and the festivities for opening of the “New Highway” 1-664. Summer and fall afternoons were used for preparation for their performances. Performing on the field during half¬ time, Regina Shelton, Karen Bur¬ rell, and Daveda Perry, worked hard to stay together. Rifle Flag 145 During Homecoming, Jonne Hardy, represents the A’Cappella Choir. Demonstrating their hard work, Ensem¬ ble performs a dance routine. Sound in Motion A’Cappella and Ensemble were in many performances this year. Ensemble, also known as “The Hampton Harmonics”, performed in the Christmas assembly by singing a swing ver¬ sion of “Santa Claus is Coming to Town.” They also taped two Christmas programs for chan¬ nels 13 and 29. Along with the actual tryouts for A’Cappella, many other audietions came up which re¬ quired a lot of time, but were still worthwhile. Mr. Swiggett, choir director, had a very broad outlook at the beginning of the school year, but as the days went by, he learned that his students had more ability than he thought. 146 — ACappella Chorus Director Sidney Swiggett receives a carnation from Jonne Har¬ dy, representing the A’Cappella Choir. Relieving some of the tension, Drew Miller, Craig Hoogstraten, David Knowles, Ben Blasingame, and Larry Cobb, fool around backstage. A’Cappella — 147 EPISODE V: Sports It took one to dunk, one to catch a touchdown pass and one to run a yard’s dash. However, it took the ef¬ forts of many to set up these in¬ dividual feats. Yet, it was not the achievements of an individual team but the success of Hampton’s sport department, as a whole. The teams collectively displayed our mighty force. Showing off his athletic potential Linwood Lumpkins runs for a touchdown. m ports Divider Senior Eton Cherry prepares for a tennis match. f . - Varsity cheerleaders cheer their team on to a spectacular victory over Bethel. Doing routine laps, three wrestling team members run before practice. Senior lisa Duval poses for a quick snapshot with Washington Redskins quarterback Joe Theismann. f i K ( . - I n ■ 50 — Varsity Football Showing true dedication, Hurley Myers stands at the sideline of a game. Crabber Winston Guy runs for a first down. Trying their hardest, Marshall Taylor and John Jackowski jump to try to block a kick. When all else fails, dependable Herbie Stewart kicks a field goal. Quarterback Jimbo Taylor hands off the football to Robert Williams. TEAMWORK Teamwork was the major fac¬ tor of success in the football team. The Crabbers believed in this philosophy and over the years, it has led to many vic¬ tories and an excellent reputa¬ tion. Hard work and dedication were two points which helped bring out the successful team¬ work. All the players were treated equally and no one player was selected for the cap¬ tain. However, the position was alternated among the starting seniors. The title of the most valuable player was not award¬ ed because each player was as valuable as the next. The philosophy of teamwork proved to be very effective because the Crabbers have been the AAA District Champions since 1977. Coach Mike Smith takes time out to straighten out and discuss some plays. Varsity Football — 151 Assertive Astronomical Athletes! Proving themselves to be The true champions they are, the Crabber football team retained the AAA District Title. Led by quarterback Jimbo Taylor, it seemed that nobody could stand in their way as the Crab¬ bers defeated their opponents. Teamwork, effort, and practice were all put to use as the Crab¬ bers marched onward. With an undefeated record, the Crab¬ bers advanced into the Regional Playoffs, hopeful and eager for a win. Instead, they received a devastating loss as Great Bridge came back to take the game. Despite the loss, the team held their heads high, knowing deep inside they were all winners. Lenwood Lumpkins runs with a pass to increase yardage. 152 — Varsity Football Players cheer their teammates on to victory. Crabber defense crushes the opposition. Coach Danny Mitchell gives advice to the Crabber defense. ■ - VARSITY FOOTBALL (9-1) HHS 27 Phoebus 7 HHS 27 Menchville 0 HHS 45 Lafayette 7 HHS 14 Warwick 10 HHS 31 Denbigh 14 HHS 31 Ferguson 7 HHS 14 Keeoughtan 0 HHS 27 Bethel 0 (playoffs) HHS 14 Great Bridge 17 Eyeing the opposing team, Jimbo Taylor, Eric Wilborne, Craig Hoogstraten, Michael Bennett and Tim Orr watch them threateningly. Varsity Football — 153 Quarterback DeRocke Croom sprints out “right” to throw a winning pass for a touchdown. With help from Sherwood Jones, Randy Pearson, and Rickie Sumber “Defense Crabber style” sets the other team back. After Robert Johnson and Sher¬ wood Jones sack the quarterback, the ball gets turned over to the Crabbers. J.V. Football HHS (7-0-1) 6 Kecoughtan 0 HHS 28 Menchville 6 HHS 28 Lafayette 6 HHS 7 Warwick 0 HHS 32 Phoebus 0 HHS 19 Denbigh 6 HHS 21 Bethel 0 HHS 20 Ferguson 20 154 —JV Football Crabbers Captured District Title “District Champs” will re¬ main with those junior varsity players’ hearts who participated with the J.V. football team. Besides winning the District title four out of the past seven years, the football team learned valuable skills and talent. The football players put forth their best efforts and contributed much to the team to be recognized as number 1. In addition to being the champs, the players appreciated their fine coach. Coach Frank Johnson said, “This year’s football team was the smallest team and the best team I’ve ever had in years.” With all this experience, several of the players may meet the qualifications to become next year’s varsity football team. Helping Robert Johnson get the extra point after a touchdown, DeRocke Croom teams up to get a winning point. On his way to a Crabber T.D., Robbie Robinson helps his football team. JV Football — Improved Players The team improved their winning record over last year with 15 wins and 8 losses over 10 wins and 12 losses. There were two outstanding players, Mark Godwin and Leroy Dickenson. Mark Godwin was the second leading scorer, 10.0, and led the team in assists. The leading player was Leroy Dickenson 11.1, who was also the most improved player. Junior Chris Frommel jumps high to score two points. ■■■■■ ■ ■ ■ ' ■ ■ : ' . . Varsity Basketball (15-8) T HHS 57 Menchville 56 HHS 58 Warwick 70 HHS 60 Denbigh 53 HHS 69 York 58 HHS 64 Lafayette 55 HHS 58 Ferguson 59 HHS 57 Marshall Walker 67 HHS 64 Phoebus 32 HHS 57 Phoebus 86 HHS 46 Bethel 43 HHS 43 Ferguson 46 HHS 72 Kecoughtan 48 HHS 44 Menchville 51 HHS 66 York 52 HHS 55 Warwick 53 HHS 80 Denbigh 65 HHS 36 Lafayette 38 HHS 62 Phoebus 55 HHS 74 Bethel 60 HHS 53 Ferguson 66 HHS 59 Kecoughtan 50 HHS 65 Bethel 60 HHS 53 Ferguson 63 ;■ 156 — Varsity Basketball At the foul line, Larry Riddick makes his move. In the game against Phoebus, Leroy Dickerson shoots a deadly jumper . Senior Greg Harris shoots a foul shot. Leroy Dickerson is a deep jumper. I Varsity Basketball — 157 Receiving the rebound, Marcus Campbell gains control. Junior LeRoy Dickerson looks for the perfect moment to throw in. After releasing the ball, Greg Harris returns to the floor. Senior Larry Riddick “skies” over a Denbigh player to start the game off. 158 — Varsity Basketball Crabber Sportsmanship The team had already been chosen, and the first game was only a few days away. The coach seemed skeptical about a few plays but their overall perfor¬ mance had shaped up. The members had worked hard in getting ready for “the first game.” The day came, and they won by one point! The team was composed of 7 seniors, 6 juniors, and 1 freshman. Along with the regular season games, they played in the Fort Eustis An¬ nual Christmas Tournament, and the Peninsula District Tournament. Head coach Walter Brower had no doubts about next year’s team. Although he would be los¬ ing the seven quality seniors, he still had the “nucleus of a good team.” The team was a fine example of the true spirit of Crabber sportsmanship, but no pep rallies, banquets or special events seemed to bother them. In the Denbigh game, Christopher Finwood eagerly awaits the ensuing pass. Making a move on his opponent, Mark Godwin keeps control of the ball. With LeRoy Dickerson looking on, Greg Harris dribbles in toward the basket. Varsity Basketball — 159 Bouncing the ball, Jerome Davis gets Sophomore Andre Fox battles a Patriot ready to shoot a foul shot. for a rebound. Hungry Guys During his second year as Junior Varsity Basketball team sponsor. Coach Blizzard train¬ ed a team consisting of seven¬ teen members from grades eight through ten. The team practiced at Lind¬ say Junior High School from 3:30 to 5:45 on Monday through Friday. They spent long hours training hard to keep the winn¬ ing spirit alive. Coach Blizzard said that although the team was not all that talented heightwise, he had many hungry guys out there giving a hundred percent of themselves. As far as varsity hopefuls. Coach Blizzard said that about four or five of his boys would be ready to fill vacancies on the varsity team next year. Though spirit is always high, the coach said that more spec¬ tator support would have boosted his team ' s morale to an even higher level. However, because the JV team played at 4:30, many spectators did not show up until late. The team consisted of the following players: Michael Bullock, Anthony Bell, Andre Dunn, Kevin Spratley, Kevin Spratley, Michael McDougald, Andre Fox, Carl Davis, Jeff Tyler, Jason Keel, Alvin Fox, Robert Deloach, Andre Johnson, Monty Goodman, Rodney Campbell, Ronnie Blackman, Matt Allen and Roderick Press. Kevin Spratley, Michael Bullock, Coach Blizzard, Anthony Bell, Andre Johnson, and Alvin Fox gather around Mb. 9 B P YU mrm [ltd 160 — JV Basketball With team help, Mike McDougald fights for the ball. Player Andre Fox gets ready to make a pass. JV Lindsay player lays up. JV Basketball HHS 64 Menchville 70 HHS 37 Warwick 51 HHS 61 Denbigh 33 HHS 57 Lafayette 33 HHS 75 Phoebus 28 HHS 43 Bethel 35 HHS 56 Ferguson 39 HHS 45 Menchville 35 HHS 57 Warwich 59 HHS 75 Denbigh 62 HHS 38 Lafayette 46 HHS 70 Phoebus 63 HHS 66 Bethel 60 HHS 70 Bethel 53 Sophomore Kevin Spratley jumps high to get at the tip off. Intensely watching, Andre Dunn goes for the rebound. JV Basketball — 161 We ' ve Gotta Win With a regular season record of 7-8 and with Mrs. Ivory Knight as coach, the girls ' basketball team won more games in one season than they had in the past three years com¬ bined. The girls felt that this improvement was the result of their coming together as a team in spirit and attitude. Veteran players felt it was their best season. The motto We ' ve Got to win was developed because they wanted to show the stu¬ dent body that they had a win¬ ning spirit and that their skill had greatly improved. Their ac¬ tivities included playing in the Christmas Tournament. Angie Price was team captain and Wanda Shepherd was co-captain. In the Denbigh game, Anita Watford grabs for the ball. Junior Adrian Mickens gets ready to make her move. In the Phoebus game, LeAnn Woodhouse jumps for the ball. 162 — Girls ' Basketball Eyeing the basket, Angie Price shoots a jumpball. Senior Angie Watford shoots a foul shot. Sponsor Mrs. Ivory Knight, Angie Watford, Sharon Brown, Inglish Alford, Teresa Cofield, Sheila Miles, Darlena —, and Crystal —intensely watch the game. In the Denbigh game, Wanda Shepherd denies the ball. Girls ' Basketball 163 U o: m m m | Wrestling members John Bryant, Mark Mugler, Mark Graveline and Gary Amole prepare for a match. Senior Chip Rogers watches a wrestling match attentively. Junior John Bryant stretches before practice. Take ’Em Down Wrestlers worked diligent¬ ly the year of 83-84. Although their record was not superb, we had many key wrestlers on the team. Head coach Danny Mitchell worked with the team for a few hours after school each day. The team worked hard to be their very best. Senior Lee Owens was the team captain. This year Lee had an undefeated record. He was voted, by all the coaches, as the 1984 Most Outstanding wrestler of the Peninsula District. In the Peninsula District Tourna¬ ment, Hampton High finished in 3rd place. Lee Owens and John Bryant received first place in their weight division. Tim Pen- nie, Mike Bennett, and Gary Amole took second place in their weight divi¬ sions. The wrestling team worked hard to be their best and overall they did very well. Baseball Coach Jesse Sanzo watches the team practice. ■ Senior Chip Lomax has to reach down low to hit the ball in a tennis match. Soccer team Captain Herbie Stewart and teammate Greg Ellis try to make a goal. The Beginning “Batter Up! ' yelled the umpire. “You ' re Out! These were the first of many such phrases heard when spring sports began. The spring sports which included both Varsity and Junior Varsity Baseball, Soccer, Softball, Swimming, Boy ' s Tennis, and Track began practice on February 10th. Participation in the sports was high as was the winning spirit. The seasons generally ended right before the end of school — sometime in late May or early June. Each sport had its up and downs, but in the end, the effort put out by the members of the teams was well worth the effort spent. 166 — Spring Sports - The Baseball catcher anxiously awaits the throw of the ball by the pitcher. Coach Jesse Sanzo speaks to Frankie Driver and a fellow team¬ mate about upcoming games and strategies. SWIM TEAM — Front Row: Coach Frank Johnson, Howard Johnson, Todd Wertz, Nick Romano, unidentified. Back Row: Sean Boener, Amy Enderson, Chris Horton, Donna Carnell, Kathy Johnson, and Kim Merundy. Spring Sports — 167 Most Deserving player, Carol Yan- narella, watches the ball just after she has hit it. Front Row: Elon Cherry, Amy Gard¬ ner, Tracey Watson, Carol Yannarella. Back Row: Juanita Stephenson, Mary Kay Hilling, Sandra Evans, Mrs. Patricia Mitchell, Coach. Girls ' Tennis 5-8 HHS 0 Western Branch 9 HHS 6 Granley 3 HHS 3 Menchville 6 HHS 8 Lafayette 1 HHS 4 Ferguson 5 HHS 4 Denbigh 5 HHS 0 Douglas Fruman 9 HHS 3 J. R. Tucker 6 HHS 7 Warwick 2 HHS 7 Kecoughtan 2 HHS 3 Maury 6 HHS 2 Bethel 7 HHS 6 Phoebus 3 Juanita Stevenson prepares to hit her powerful forehand. Coaches Trophy Winner, Mary Kay Hilling, returns the ball with a perfect backhand. Junior Sandra Evans hits the ball with ease. 168 — Tennis Teamwork Coach Alvis Mann spon¬ sored the boy’s tennis team. He described his team as the most disciplined in the nation. The players worked hard and had high goals. Although the season was not yet over, they were, so far, undefeated. The girl’s tennis team was sponsored by Mrs. Patricia Mitchell. Their most valuable player was Elon Cherry. Carol Yannarella was considered most deserving, and Mary Kay Hilling was given the Coach’s award. They had a lot of fun on an overnight stay in Richmond. Junior Joe Hunter and other Crabber Tennis team members warm-up before a tournament. BOYS’ TENNIS Front Row: Chip Lomax and Karl McDonnell. Second Row: Joel Kellam, Jon Bergren, Joe Hunter, Thomas Con¬ way, Shawn Dudley, and David Williams. Back Row: Victor Smith, Fred Hunter, and Coach Mann. Boy’s Tennis 7-0 HHS 7 Tabb 2 HHS 7 Poquoson 2 HHS 9 Granby 0 HHS 8 Menchville 1 HHS 7 Kecoughtan 2 HHS 5 Denbigh 4 HHS 8 Bethel 1 Senior Chip Lomax listens intensely to Coach Mann’s final instructions. Boy ' s Tennis — 169 Coach Dave Schindel intensely watches the game. Making their play. Junior Greg Ellis and senior Herbie Stewart prepare to kick the ball. Player Greg Ellis concentrates on his move. As he moves downfield, Greg Ellis concentrates on his move. Captain Herbie Stewart goes for the ball. Eyeing the ball, Herbie Stewart gets ready for his next play. Kick It Out When the spring season rolled in, the varsity and newly formed junior varsity teams were both ready for action. Mr. Dave Schindel coached both teams and got them off to a 4-2 record beginning. Mr. Schindel proudly added, “The program is gaining more support and broadening, and the teams have certainly come together.” Returning players were Chris Daye, Greg Ellis, Trek Faulkner, Scott Frasier, Todd Leek, Clyde Saunders, Tim Steele and Herbert Stewart. 171 Covering outfield at third base, Brian Woods dares a ball to go by. Holding his breath Coach Jesse Sanzo hopes for another homerun by his team. Senior John Jackowski is really into his work as he returns another strike. Swinging in hopes of another homerun, senior Chris Finwood takes Baseball team members anxiously await the plate. for their turn at bat. i • Crabbers Go for the Title The Crabber Baseball Team was ready to go for the District Title at the start of the season. The team consisted of 18 players with two sophomores, one junior, and five seniors as the starting players. Pitchers were Frankie Driver, Donny Mallory, and Barry Miller. The infielders were Barry Miller, at first, Bobby Johnson, at second, Chris Finwood, as short stop, and Bill Edwards, at third. Outfielders were Troy Young, center, Donny Mallory, right field, and Jimbo Taylor, left field. Senior John Jackowski returned as the team ' s leading backcatcher. Leading hitters were seniors Chris Finwood, Donnie Mallory, and Frank Driver. The team was managed by junior Samuel Brody and seniors Kathy Mitchell and Mary Kay Hilling. The coach was once again Jesse Sanzo who felt that the team was a strong team. In fact, accor¬ ding to Sanzo, the team was one of the better ones since the sixties. Overall, the team had a successful season that was enjoyed by all. Pitcher Frankie Driver winds up in hopes of striking out another player. Baseball — 173 Ready for a catch, Lee Adams eyes the batter. Watching the pitcher carefully, Randy Scott gets ready for a hit. Practicing his skills, catcher Curtis Mayfield prepares for a game. Two JVers get a pep talk from Coach McFadden. 174 —JV Baseball Joys of Spring? Spring is a season of sweat, mud, and grimy towels. At least for the sophomores on the JV Baseball team it was. This year’s team was coached by Chuck McFadden, a teacher at Eaton Fundamental Junior High School. The junior Crab¬ bers had their share of losses, but also had their share of suc¬ cess. The successes made the joys of spring worth the effort. J.V. pitcher Sam Haywood waits for a signal. Waiting at the dugout, Coach McFad¬ den contemplates the team’s strategy. J.V. Baseball — 175 Togetherness. Team Motto After a hard day of practice Rock Blakely relaxes. Helping to prepare the highjump, Coach Widener and Leann Wright help set up equipment. During a field events meet Coach Veryzer and Coach Hamilton wrap up the scores. 176 — Track Togetherness, Team Motto Although two separate teams, the girls and boys track team worked together as one this season. The girls team consisted of ten members: Regina Daniels, Nay-Nay Thomp¬ son, Charlene Joseph, Terry Keaton, Caroline Keaton, Antoinette Wallace, Tiffany Blair, Lin¬ da Burden, Pam McGee, and Monica Lawson. The boys team consisted of six members: McKinley Burnette, Tony Knight, Kevin Myers, Rodney Overton, Leo Pickard, and Rodney Wright. Shotputters were: Leann Wright, Tim Orr, Rock Blakely, and Kevin Smith. During the indoor track season, the teams participated in the Trojan Relays in Rich¬ mond, Virginia. The girls mile- relay team included Regina Daniels, Caroline Keaton, Nay-Nay Thompson, and Antoinette Wallace who brought home third place trophies for an “outstanding” race in competition with more than fifteen other teams, in the mile-relay event. Rodney Wright placed second in the long-jump. Shotputters Leann Wright and Tim Orr placed in the shotput, bringing home se¬ cond place trophies. Faced with a great deal of competition the girls 880-relay team Tiffany Blair Caroline Keaton, Terry Keaton and Charlene Joseph were among the top five teams in the district to place third in the regional meets. The boys team of the mile-relay consisted of McKinley Burnette, Kevin Myers, Leo Pickard and Rodney Wright who placed second in the district and third in the regional track meets. Regina Daniels and Charlene Joseph were among the top contenders in the dual, district, and regional meets. Regina Daniels placed first in the district, second in the regional meet and first in all dual meets running the 500 meter run. In the high jump Charlene Joseph placed first in the district and second in the region-field events which took place at Christopher Newport College. Rodney Wright is also among the top contenders placing first in the district, among the top three in the regional meet, and no less than second place in all of the dual meets. Rodney is an outstan¬ ding long-jumper. He also averages 20 to 23 feet per meet. C7 L L. Off to a good start Linda Burden makes her run in the 880-relay. Senior Rodney Wright zooms over the hurdle. Preparing for the long jump Linda Burden concentrates on her next move.... Track — 177 Varsity squad does another one of their numerous stunts at John B. Todd Stadium. They ' ve Got It Together The varsity squad consisted of twelve cheerleaders and one alternate. They were Alexis Eat- man (captain), Sara Ordorsio (co-captain), Amy Enderson, Lytrece Claude, Kathy Johnson, Kathi Mitchell, Patrice Waller, Leann Woodhouse, Tabitha Sornberger, Yvette Hoggard, Antoinette Wallace, and Carla Brown and Stephanie Webb (alternates). The cheerleaders did not go to camp this summer, but they participated in a cheerleading competition at Newmarket South. Although it was the col¬ lege of William and Mary ' s se¬ cond annual cheerleading com¬ petition, it was the squad ' s first time competing. The squad participated with skill, talent, and spirit. Although the team did not place, the effort was wor¬ thwhile. In August the cheerleaders also participated in a cheerleading clinic at King ' s Dominion. All partents and spectators were invited to go along. As it turned out, the group had a fine time and the cheerleaders brought home new chants and cheers. Throughout the football season the cheerleaders helped celebrate holidays and Crabber victories over the opposing teams by purchasing cakes, and making cakes and football cookies for the players. This proved to be an en¬ joyable time for football players and cheerleaders; they could be together as one. In doing so, one could really say, They ' ve Got It All Together. One of the cheerleaders laid their coat to rest during a game. 178 — Varsity Cheerleaders Showing her enthusiasm Kathy Johnson yells after another touchdown is scored. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS — Seated: Lytrece Claude, Mrs. Hansen (Sponsor), and Kathy Johnson. Stan¬ ding: Sara Ordorisio, Antoinette Wallace, Patrice Waller, Tabitha Sorn- berger, Alexis Eatman, Leann Woodhouse, Stephanie Webb, Yvette Hoggard, Kathi Mitchell, Amy Enderson. With Tabitha Sornberger on her shoulders, Antoinette Wallace, along with Stephanie Webb, cheer vigorously. Varsity Cheerleaders — 179 As JV Cheerleaders build their stunt, they are flying high again. Valerie Morfin cheers ... “and when we party, we party hearty.” JV Cheerleaders and company ride their float in the Homecoming parade. Cheerleaders Kim Burden, Dawn Barnes and Sarita Wilson keep warm before the parade. 180 — JV Cheerleaders Feel the Noise Junior Varsity cheerleaders began their hot rocking season during the summer with prac¬ tice twice a week. Mrs. Janet Henry took over as sponsor and fit right in. Besides cheer¬ ing at Saturday morning JV games, they performed at the pep rallies, the homecoming festivities and girls’ basketball games. The girls also competed at Newmarket South with a dance routine, cheers, and a stunt. For fund-raising projects, the JV cheerleaders sold Crabber mits and used the money to buy jackets. Brandy Musgrove was Captain and Sarita Wilson was Co-Captain. Robin Lewis, Valerie Mor- fin, Michelle Lewis, Katrina Saunders, Renee Reimer, Dawn Barnes, Brandy Musgrove, Kim Burden, Sarita Wilson and Beth Bryant enjoy working together. JV cheerleaders’ favorite saying is “Bottoms Up!” Sarita Wilson kicks it out at a Saturday morning game. JV Cheerleaders — 181 Yearbook staff members visited many stores and businesses throughout the peninsula to sell advertisements for the yearbook. Businesses bought advertisements which not only helped the school but also brought more patrons to their business. The staff again con¬ ducted an Earn-A-Yearbook cam¬ paign through which students ob¬ tained a free yearbook with their names in red and a plastic cover. Senior Alexis Eatman and junior Tabitha Somberger look up local businesses. Senior Christine Saville fills out an advertise¬ ment form. Editor Mary Burcham shows sponsor Ms. Ann DeLoatch the list of ads. Senior Joe Marek and junior Antoinette Wallace listen as they are given points on selling ads. Time is of essence whether it is for meeting deadlines or soliciting ads after school. WORLD FAMOUS Fisherman s Wharf 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... • IMPERIAL CRAB • ALL KINDS OF BROILED FRIED SEAFOODS • PRIME CUT STEAKS A TREASURE CHEST OF FINE FOOD WINNER OF METRO MAGAZINES BEST SEAFOOD RESTAURANT AWARD FOR 1980 723-3113 14 IVY HOME RD. HAMPTON VA 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. Every Friday Saturday Night Our Famous Seafood Buffet • Cocktails • RESERVATIONS EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT FRIDAY SATURDAY Open Daily 5:00 PM-10:00 PM Sun. 12 NOON-9 PM BANQUET FACILITIES (OVERLOOKING HISTORIC) (HAMPTON ROADS HARBOR) 184 — Ads BUCKROE BEACH FISHING PIER, INC. Best Wishes to Class of ’84 From 330 S. Resort Blvd., Hampton, VA 23664 P.O. Box 4188 Phone: 851-9146 FORGET-ME-NOT FLOWER SHOPPE Open 24 Hours Daily “Flowers Scent With Love” Covered Dock . Fish When It Rains Tackle — Bait — Ice — Snack Bar 728-0778 1907 N. Armistead Sherry Hickey Fishing at Its Finest Hampton, Va. Teri Hickey (Behind Sir Anthony’s) Co-Owners The Hair Physicians of TW Congratulations, Alexis! 13 C7t motfiy i czHaii d iafifLic,! do. DRS. EATMAN WATKINS COMPLETE HAIR WORKS DENTISTS Hair Artist Timothy 3709 Kecoughtan Road 918 LaSalle Ave. Open Daily 10-6 p.m. Hampton, VA 23669 Sat. 9-4 p.m. Call 722-8841 or 722-8869 Off Wed. Hampton, Virginia 23669 Telephone 722-8507 Sales — Service — Installation Car Stereo. CB IfV Alarms — Antennas WYTHE AUTO PARTS HAMPTON AUDIO ELECTRONICS, INC. A Complete Stock of Auto Parts and Accessories 1401 North King Street Hampton, Virginia 23669 (804) 722-6772 (804) 838-9377 1210 Kecoughtan Road Phone Hampton, Va. 23661 247-6336 - � U Hurt ’em! 1 q £ • We Fix’em! O—C aJ (804)722-2840 If 722-2849 Congratulations ' From All of Us at HURT’S AUTO SERVICE FRAN’S FLORIST “Th e Personal Touch” 1301 Kecoughtan Road Hampton, Virginia 23661 All Major Credit Cards Accepted by Phone Robert Hurt Telephone Manager 380-5683 44 W. Mercury Blvd. $SS$£ Hampton, Virginia 23669 Betty Earley, Owner 838 5450 Peninsula Ads — 186 Patrons Delecia Abramson Cassandra Alston Olivia L. Alston Phillip Alston Allison Blow Louvenia Blow Morgan R. Blow Mr. and Mrs. Pete Carson Mr. Howard C. Cary Mr. Calvin Claud and Family Lottie Davidson Robert Davidson Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Harrell Bessie H. Harrison Vinia Jackson Mr. Raymond King Alice Leary Mr. Thomas R. McPhatter Thomas and Jessie Nottingham Ruth E. Samuels Dr. and Mrs. Melvin Simpson Ms. Florine B. White Mrs. Vi Williams — API Congratulations Danielle from Dad GYMNASTICS INC. 1928 N. Armistead Avenue Hampton, Virginia 23666 Telephone — 380-5868 JOHNSON’S VARIETY STORE, INC. 133 N. King Street Hampton, Virginia 23669 Telephone — 723-4386 R. HAYDEN SMITH FUNERAL HOME 245 S. Armistead Avenue Hampton, Virginia 23666 Telephone — 723-3191 WORLD CREDIT 2708 Jefferson Avenue Newport News, Virginia Telephone — 244-3887 Ads — 187 Index A Acker, Malinda 17, 65 Acker, Thomas 81 Ackerman, Thomas 65 Adams, Michael 81 Adams, Mildred 35 Adkinson, Delores 35 Alford, Angela 35, 163 Allen, April 18, 35 Allen, Mark 81 Allen, Matt 160 Alley, Judith 81 Allsbrook, Robert 65 Alston, Angela 35 Alston, Bobby 81 Alston, Cassandra 65 Alston, Gina 65, 141 Alston, Juliet 65 Amole, Gary 165 Anderson, Carnell 65, 71 Anderson, Paul 81 Anderson, Paula 81 Anderson, Rhonda 35 Andes, Matthew 81 Anson, Mr. David 27, 105 Anthony, Albert 81 Apple, Ernest 35 Arnold, Michael 34, 35, 49,115, 194,199 Arthur, Jennifer 20, 25, 45, 57, 67 Artis, Lee 35 Askew, Christina 81 Au, Thi Thuy 81 Aubuchon, Brandon 35 B Bachand, Dawn 81 Bachand, Duane 65 Bailey, Jr., Leslie 65 Baisley, Sheryl 81 Baker, Amy 81 Balderson, Angela 17, 81 Ballard, Maurice A. 81 Banks, Melissa 81, 139,141 Banks, Twana 14, 15, 36, 113, 115, 139, 142, 194 Banton, Rebecca 37 Barber, Angela 65 Barbour, Carol 82 Barefoot, Lisa 81 Barefoot, Michael 65 Barnes, Andrea 65 Barnes, Paula 82 Barnes, Timothy 65 Barnette, Jeffrey 36 Barrett, Kim 65,144 Barthlomew, Kerry 82 Bartlett, Gloria 82 Bates, Archie 82 Batts, Renita 65 Batts, Sharney 65 Bauman, Timothy 65 Beahm, Marsha 65, 79 Beamon, Jacqueline 82 Beck, Cameron 65, 72, 200 Belcastro, Anthony 65 Belfield, Paulette 139,141 Bell, Anthony 82, 160 Bell, Sherry 36 Bellamy, Edward 82 Bellamy, Juliet 36 Belsches, Kimberly 65 Bender, Melissa 36 Bennett, Michael 34, 36, 42, 60, 63, 113, 134, 153 Bennett, Mr. Warren 5, 27, 98, 99 Benzie, Annita 82 Bernard, Danielle 102 Bethel, Wilton 82 Bethune, Karen 82 Bethune, Jr., Kenneth 19, 37 Beverly, Rodney 37 Bigelow, Judith 23, 66 Billups, Alan 34 Bivens, Jamie 82 Black, Jannessa 82 Black, Shawn 82, 86 Blackburn, Brian 82 Blackman, Ronnie 160 Blackman, Walter 66 Blackwell, Calvin 82 Blackwell, Todd 82 Blair, Tiffani 82 Blakeney, James 66, 176, 193 Blakeney, Veronica 22, 82 Blasingame, Benjamin 13, 19, 37, 147 Blelloch, Mr. John 27, 120 Blizzard, Coach 160 Blomberg, Harold 37 Blow, Rachel 66 Blow, Jr., Rayfield 82 Bobbitt, Lynn 66, 196 Boerner, Sean 37, 46 Bonner, Angelia 37 Booker, Denita 37 Booker, Sherman 37 Borner, Sean 105 Boswick, Guy 82 Bowman, Eric 82 Bowser, Sherenda 37, 194 Bowser, William 82 Boyd, Betty 37 Boyer, Grace 66 Boykins, April 14, 37, 140 Bradford, Debra 37 Bradley, Nancy 82 Bradley, Mrs. Rose 27, 194 Bradsher, Jr., John 66 Brame, Trade 82 Branch, Wayne 37, 199 Brent, Nannette 66 Brewer, Victoria 82 Brewster, Carol 82 Bringman, Christina 82 Brockingron, Donnette 37 Brockmeyer, Ronald 18, 38,194 Brockwell, Bonnie 66 Brodie, Jeshurun 66 Brodie, Samuel 38 Brown, Bonita 66 Brown, Carla 11, 38, 194 Brown, Eric 66 Brown, Jacquelyn 23, 38 Brown, Lawanda 38 Brown, Natalie 38 Brown, Sharon 82 Brown, Sharon 163 Brown, Victor 66 Browne, Lisa 66 Bryant, John 66,105, 165 Bryant, Joseph 82 Bulger, Mrs. Betty 27 Bullock, Deaitra 38, 128 Bullock, Michael 160 Bunch, Paula 35, 38 Burcham, Mary 7, 12, 34, 38, 40, 47, 60, 99,112,113, 114, 115, 122,123, 132,183, 194, 200 Burden, Linda 82, 177,193 Burgess, Adrienne 82, 123,144 Burks, Stephanie 66 Burnette, McKinley 38 Burnette, Michelle 38 Burns, Daniel 82 Burrell, Karen 66, 144, 145 Burton, Mary 39 Burwell, Anthony 66 Bush, Anita 66 Butler, Mr. Kenneth 27, 94 Byers, Monica 23, 82 Byrd, David 66 c Cabbell, Katrina 39 Cabrera, Richard 82 Calhoun, Bryan 66, 83 Calhoun, Raymond 66 Call, Christine 39 Campbell, Bryan 66 Campbell, Jerry 66 Campbell, Marcus 158 Campbell, Michael 83 Campbell, Rodney 160 Caranta, Donna 39 Caranta, Mollie 83 Carden, Edward 40, 66, 67,102, 200 Carden, Jeffrey 39, 62,134,135, 200 Carlton, Tamara 66 Carneal, Donna 17, 83 Carroll, Patricia 39 Carter, Harold 83 Carter, Patricia 83 Carter, Vernon 142 Castell, Malissa 66 Chambers, Mrs. Catherine 27, 100 Chapman, Reginald 83, 90 Chase, Terence 66 Chawlk, Michael 67 Chawlk, Michelle 67 Cherry, Dierdre 39, 57, 129 Cherry, Joseph 83 Cherry, Sophelia 35, 39, 134, 149, 168,195 Cherry, Stephanie 67 Childress, Sheryl 83 Chodorou, Paul 39 Christian, Missy Peggy 27,129 Christou, John 4, 67 Cicotte, Chandra 67 Clark, Anothony D. 67 Clark, Anthony M. 67, 102 Clark, Douglas 83, 86, 119, 123 Clark, Richard 67 Clarke, Anthony 83, 102 Claud, Alice 40 Claud, Lytrece 8, 35, 40, 59, 179, 194 Claud, Mario 83 Clawson, David 67 Clawson, Edward 40 Clutts, Mike 67 Cobb, Detra 83 Cobb, Lawrence 67,138, 147 Coberly, Laura 83 Coburn, George 67 Cockrell, Wenonah 40 Cofield, Marcus 41 Cofield, Teresa 41, 128, 163 Coleman, Diane 67 Collie, Nancy 41 Collins, Richard 67 Comelek, Aydin 11, 83 Conway, Andrew 67, 111 Conway, Daniel 34, 41, 42, 113, 114,122, 132 Conway, Thomas 67 Cook, Thomas 83 Cooke, Rodney 41 Cooper, Annette 41 Cooper, Francyne 67 Cooper, Tracey 67 Corbin, Melessa 41 Corman, Mrs. Elaine 122, 136, 137 Costen, Nicholas 41 Coughenour, Anita 41 Cowden, Lisa 67 Craidon, Mr. Theodore 27 Craine, Steven 83 Crandol, Lisa 41 Cranford, Robert 83 Crawley, Brian 41, 111, 115, 194 Crawley, Diane 67 Crayton, Elizabeth 41 Crayton, Samuel 83 Crocker, Robert 41, 49, 193 Croft, Mr. Robert 26, 120 Croom, DeRocke 154 Croom, Wanda 41 Cross, Marinda 67 Croushore, Mrs. 9 Cubbage, Samuel 64, 67, 117 Cuffy, Julia 68 Cupples, Kenneth 83 Currie, Cynthia 12 Currier, James 83 Currier, Thomas 68,107 Curry, Tracy 41 Curtis, Loretta 83 D Dancoe, Janet 23, 84 Dancoe, Stephanie 68, 136, 137 Dancy, Mrs. Doris 28, 55, 114, 115 Daniels, Regina 41 Daye, John 19, 42 Davis, Carl 84, 160 Davis, Melissa 84,105 Davis, Sheila 68 Davis, Steve 84 Davis, Theresa 68 Davis, Wanda 68 Dawes, Lisa 84 Deal, Mrs. Beth 199 Dean, Melody 68 Deckard, Gerard 68 Decker, Mark 68,107 Defino, Maurice 84 Defilce, Thomas 43 Deguzman, James 68 Dellis, Mr. Andreas 28, 102, 119 Deloach, Robert 84, 160 DeLoatch, Ann Ms 28, 96, 97, 183,194, 195, 200 Deloatch, Renee 84 Denoy, Jacqueline 42 Derr, John 68 Deweese, French 84 Dickens, Ronald 84 Dickerson, Leroy 68, 156, 157, 158,159 Dickerson, Stephen 84 Dixon, Mr. C. R. 28, 126 Dolby, Voncia 43, 60 Donaldson, Teresa 43 Dorsey, Charlene 68 Dortch, Danielle 35, 43 Dowdell, Sabrina 68 Dowling, Yvette 68 Downing, Kim 43 Dozier, Mrs. Pamela 28 Drane, John 84 Draughon, Gregory 84 Drewery, Jeffrey 43, 140 Driver, Frank 43 Dunn, Andre 84, 160, 161 Dunn, Dereck 68 Dunn, Katherine 68 Dunn, Michael 160 Dunn, Trina 84 Dunton, Charles 84 Durette, Mitchell 43 Durette, Jamieson 68 Duval, Lisa 43, 149 188 — Index E Eakes, James 84 Eatman, Alexis 35, 43, 179, 182, 194,200 Eckenrod,Jodi 43 Eddy, Lesa 84 Edmonds, Gia 68 Edmundson, Cynthia 17, 69, 72, 117,118 Edwards, John 84 Edwards, Montique 69 Edwards, Mrs. Sue 5, 28, 30, 31, 86, 122, 123 Edwards, Tonya 84 Edwards, William 69 Eger, Mrs. Barbara 3, 28, 102, 117 Elliot, Rodney 69 Ellis, Gregg 69 Ellis, Harold 43 Ellis, Jacqueline 84 Ellis, Joy 60,114 Ellis, Mrs. Linda 28 Enderson, Amy 34, 43, 49,122, 179 Epstein, Philip 84 Erickson, Stephen 84 Evans, Mr. Anthony 28 Evans, Lisa 43 Evans, Sandra 69, 72,117,168 F Farmer, Barbara 15, 43,110, 111 Farmer, Jerry 69 Faulconer, Kathy 43 Ferguson, Charles 84, 138 Fernandez, Stephanie 43 Ferrara, John 84 Figueiredo, Joseph 44 Figueiredo, Lauren 84 Finley, Arnold 44, 105 Finley, Yuricka 69 Finnell, Terri 69 Finwood, Christopher 159 Fisher, Keith 11,15, 44, 111, 122, 136, 137, 194 Fister, Patricia 84 Flechner, Lisa 84 Flechner, Lisa 84 Flora, Walter 44 Flynn, Theresa 44, 107 Forbes, John 69 Ford, Robert 44 Ford, Sharon 135 Foster, Tim 44 Fowler, Jack 84 Fowler, Robert 84 Fox, Alonza 160 Fox, Andre 84,160, 161 Foxworth, Shawn 69 Franklin, Rhett 84 Fraser, Scott 44, 97 Frazier, II, Freddie 84 Freeman, Carl 44 Treeman, Reece 69 Freeman, Toye 84, 106 Frink, Barbara 69 Fromal, Christopher 44, 156, 194 Fromal, William 69 Fulmore, Carlton 44, 194 Furman, Robert 84 Furr, Barbara 44 Futrell, Brenelle 84 G Gabler, Claudia 69 Gales, LaDonna 69 Galland, Gregory 84 Gamble, Thomas 85 Gant, Mr. Rufus 26, 30 Garcia, Deborah 69 Gard, Walter 69 Gardner, Kenneth 85 Garris, Andrea 106 Garris, Lisa 69 Gary, Jacqueline 69 Gaskin, John 85 Gaskin, Pamela 69, 131 Gaughan, Michele 45 Geerts, Robert 69 Gemski, Christopher 85 Gerczak, Angela 85 Gibbons, David 69 Gibson, Scott 9, 45 Gilliam, Sebrena 69 Gilly, Annelies 85 Gilman, Allen 85 Gilmartin, Lisa 69 Glynn, John 21, 45, 123, 142 Glynn, Sheila 69, 76, 144 Godwin, Mark 156, 159 Godwin, Mary 69 Going, Michele 45 Golberding, Dana 85 Goldsmith, Craig 69 Gomes, David 85 Goodman, Cary 85 Goodman, Monty 160 Goodman, Terri 70, 144 Goodwin, Donald 85 Gott, Christopher 12, 70 Grant, Maxine 85 Grant, Monica 85 Grant, Pamela 85 Grant, Shirley 85 Grantham, David 70 Grassell, Mary 70, 111, 197 Graveline, Mark 70, 165 Graveline, Tamara 45 Green, Reginald 70 Green, Robert 45 Green, Sabrina 85 Green, Sonya 70 Greene, Deric 70, 111 Greene, Jacqueline 85 Greene, Vicki 70 Griffin, Michael 70 Groom, Kelly 70 Gupton, Elizabeth 70 Guy, Winston 45, 151 H Haggins, Tammi 85 Hale, David 85 Haley, Barry 85 Hall, Arnold 85 Hall, Katrina 70 Hamilton, Mr. Fred 29, 176 Hamlette, David 85 Hamor, Paul 70 Handy, Dewayne 70 Hanson, Mrs. Jean 179 Hanson, Michele 70 Hardy, Jonne 45, 146, 147 Hardy, Sonya 85 Hargreaves, Robert 140 Hargrove, Anthony 85 Hargrove, Berl 86 Harmon, Omar 70, 138 Harriman, Lisa 2, 46, 127 Harris, Andre 46 Harris, Barbara 70, 139, 141 Harris, Beverly 46 Harris, Gregory 158, 159 Harris, Jr., Leonard 70 Harris, Susan 23, 42, 26, 95, 117, 132,133,144 Harrison, April 70 Harrison, Cassandra 70 Harrison, Darrin 86 Harrison, Wanda 86 Harsh, Edward 70 Hart, Dianne 86 Hartley, Mr. Lewis 29 Hatfield, Michael 14, 46, 142, 195 Hawkins, Kim 86 Hawkins, Linda 70 Hawkins, Marvin 70 Hawkins, Romane 46 Hayes, Michael 70 Haynes, Paul 70 Haywood, Samuel 86 Hazelton, Theresa 86 Hearst, Eleanor 86 Heath, Stephen 70, 102 Hector, Erica 70 Heline, Len 70 Hellbaum, Lynn 86, 106,123,193 Helms, Susan 34, 46, 113, 114, 115,194 Hemingway, Ernest 70 Henderson, Richard 71 Hendrick, Michael 71 Hendrick, Russell 71 Henline, II, Asa 71 Henry, Mrs. Janet 132 Henry, Lacy 71,117, 118, 125, 144 Herb, Tammy 86 Herbert, Alonzo 71 Herbert, Lisa 46 Herbert, Sheila 46 Herbin, Nicole 71 Herndon, Caroline 18, 20, 25, 34, 45, 46, 57, 107,194 Herndon, Gregory 86 Herndon, Sherry 47 Hester, Kim 143 Hickey, Tina 47 Hicks, Roberta 71, 100 Hicks, Wilnice 71 Higgs, Monique 86 Hill, Amy 47 Hill, Jacqueline 86 Hill, Lisa 86 Hilliard, Jr., Milton 3, 34, 40, 47, 98, 120, 122, 137, 194 Hilling, Mary Kay 34, 47, 49, 54, 168 Hisaw, James 71 Hobbs, Sally 71 Hobson, Mrs. Joyce 28 Hoggard, Miriam 71,179 Hollier, Carla 71 Hollis, Eric 71 Holloway, Jr., Michael 71 Holt, Mr. Gary 28, 98, 99 Hood, Charles 86 Hoogstraten, Craig 47, 60, 147, 153,198 Hopson, Mrs. Olive 29 Hopson, Mrs. Ruth 29 Horger, Tina 86 Horne, Mrs. Cath erine 29 Horton, Christopher 47 Horton, Michael 71 Horton, Pamela 80, 86, 90 Hotson, Tonya 86 Howard, Michael 47 Howell, Anna 48, 144 Howell, Michael 48, 194 Howell, Quincey 71 Howell, Victor 86 Howerton, Marcus 86 Howerton, Marcus 86 Howerton, Walter 11,122, 194 Hudgins, Jonathan 48,132, 133, 194 Huels, Shannon 86 Huether, Teresa 71 Huff, Connie 71 Hughes, Carl 71 Humphreys, Mark 22, 48 Hundley, Alicia 86 Hunt, Diana 86 Hunter, Eric 71 Hunter, Joseph 72, 122 Hunter, Myra 72 Hunter, Yvonne 86 Husted, Christopher 72 Hyatt, Jennifer 86 Hyden, Rachel 72 I Ingram, Kelli 48 J Jackowski, John 48, 151 Jackson,Bryant 72 Jackson, James 81, 87 Jackson, Linda 72 Jackson, Markus 72 Jackson, William 72 Jamerson, Charles 87 James, Sandra 48, 126 James, Wendy 72,144 Jenerette, Cheryl 87 Jenerette, Ellis 72 Jenkins, Bernadette 87 Johnson, Alice 87 Johnson, Andre 160 Johnson, Ann 72 Johnson, Carla 87 Johnson, Dorenda 87 Johnson, Mr. Frank 29, 155 Johnson, Kathy 8, 22, 48, 53, 98, 178,200 Johnson, Keith 87 Johnson, Monica 72 Johnson, Peggy 64, 72 Johnson, Robert 87,154, 155 Johnson, Timothy 87 Jones, Andre 48 Jones, Barry 72 Jones, Christopher 48 Jones, Jeffrey 72 Jones, Jennifer 80, 87 Jones, Jodi 72 Jones, Jonathan 87 Jones, Jovita 87 Jones, Leonard 72 Jones, Reginald 72 Jones, Sherwood 154 Jones, Thelma 48 Jones, Jr., Frederic 72 Jordan, Marvin 73 Jordan, Travis 9, 48 Jordan, Vivian 73 Joseph, Darlene 73, 100 Josephson, Paul 87 Jowers, Jacob 48 Joyner, Robert 87 Joyner, William 49 Justice, Kenneth 87 K Kalas, Diane 34, 49, 107,124 Karchner, Onalisse 73 Karpuk, Danita 73, 126 Keaton, Carolyn 80, 87 Keaton, James 49 Keaton, Terre 73, 144 Kee, Letitia 87 Keel, Jason 87, 160 Kellam, Pamela 87 Kelley, Linda 49 Kelley, Pamela 34, 49, 55, 194 Kelley, Sheila 87 Kellum, Joel 87,122,123 Kemp, Larohn 49, 142 Kendrick, Kristy 73 Keus, Ricky 87 Kidd, Gregory 87 Kimberlin, Janet 87 Kingsbury, Ronald 87 Kinney, Barbara 49, 58 Kiss, Elaine 73, 107 Knessi, Timothy 49, 194 Knight, Barbara 50 Index — 189 Knight, Michael 87 Knight, Tony 73 Knowles, David 50, 97,147,194 Koonce, Chena 80, 87 Kosin, James 73 L Lamb, Terry 50 Lambright, Leslie 87 Lamm, Joanne 50 Lane, Sheila 87 Laneave, Christopher 87 Langhans, Jennifer 83, 87 Lankes, Robert 87 Laraway, Christopher 87 Lasher, Linda 73 Lassiter, Crystal 6, 88 Lawson, Cassandra 17, 73, 192 Lea, Eric 50 Leary, Jr., Mike 73 Leek, Todd 13, 50,114, 194 Lee, Bill 88 Lee, Carmelita 73 Lee, Joseph 88 Lefebure, Christine 50 Leonard, Martha 88 LeSeur, Michael 50 Levy, Deborah 50 Lewen, Laura 88 Lewis, Andrea 88 Lewis, Clarence 73 Lewis, Mr. Harold 99 Lewis, Robin 88 Lewis, Stephanie 50, 194 Lezy, Normand 73 Light, Angela 88 Little, Kimberly 73 Little, Tammy 88 Livingston, Cheryl 73 Lomax, III, Robert 50, 194 Long, Mrs. Betty 29, 99 Long, Jennifer 73 Long, Tracey 73, 111 Love, Jr., Allen 73 Lovings, Timothy 73, 88 Lowe, Rita 88 Lowe, Tracey 73 Lugent, Randall 73 Lumpkins, Lenwood 73, 148, 152 Lunsford, Kevin 73 Lusk, Bonnie 73 Lynch, Sandra 50 Lyon, Kevin 22, 88 Lyttle, Elaine 73 M Mabry, Michelle 50 Mack, David 11, 42, 50, 60, 99, 112,113, 114, 122,123,194 Mack, Margaret 73, 137 Macklin, Amy 18, 50 Mallory, Donald 18, 50 Mallory, Oscar 88 Maness, Kimberly 88 Maness, Richard 50 Manley, Sharon 50, 136, 137 Mann, Mr. Alvis 105 Mann, Eugene 88 Manning, Allison 17, 50 Marcel, Blair 73 Marek, Joseph 8,11, 42, 50, 60, 112, 113, 114,115, 123,132, 133,183, 200 Mars, Leinaala 88 Mars, Lisa 51 Marshall, Tonette 51 Martin, Charles 18, 51, 53,194 Martin, Evelyn 88 Marunde, Kimberly 88 Mason, Ronald 88 Mathes, Kevin 88 Matthes, Mr. 28 Matthews, Jon 88 Matthews, Michelle 88 Matthews, Torina 88 Matthews, Tracey 74, 140 Mattson, Phillip 89 Maufas, Jerome 89 Maxwell, Kelvin 74 Mayfield, Curtis 89 McAllister, Maggie 89 McBride, Jennifer 47, 51, 113, 115.132.194 McBride, Tracey 17, 72, 74 McCain, Brenda 74 McCallum, Michelle 89 McCowan, Johanna 74 McCracken, Mrs. Shirley 94,102, 117,125, 132 McCreary, Russell 89 McDew, Wilbur 89 McDonnell, Raymond 194 McDougald, Michael 89, 161 McGee, Gordon 89 McGee, Pamela 80, 89 McGilvery, Angela 74 McKinney, Celeste 4, 81, 89 McKinney, John 74 McKinney, Melissa 52 McKoy, Tangelia 89 McVey, Janet 89 Mears, Bernard 74 Medice, Richard 74 Medick, Michelle 89 Meeks, Karen 74 Meeks, Kathy 17, 89 Melvin, Arnold 137 Mengel, Stephanie 101 Merritt, Alexis 129 Merryman, David 18, 52, 194 Meyers, Thomas 89 Mickens, Adrian 74, 162 Mickens, Eric 74 Miles, Esther 89, 139, 141 Miles, Clint 74 Miller, Andrew 52, 111, 147 Miller, Gina 74 Miller, John 34, 52, 142, 194 Miller, Juanita 89 Miller, Regina 74 Miller, Robert 34, 49, 52,111, 114 Miller, Toney 52 Mills, Monique 52 Miserentino, Mrs. Sue 99 Mitchell, Mr. Danny 153 Mitchell, Douglas 89 Mitchell, Jonathan 89 Mitchell, Kathryn 23, 52, 60, 95, 113, 114, 179 Mitchell, Kevin 89 Mitchell, Mrs. Patricia 29, 168 Mitchem, Mr. Stanley 34,112, 113.194 Modlin, Rhonda 89 Montgomery, Susan 89 Moody, Veronica 89, 142 Moore, Cindy 74 Moore, Dawn 74 Moore, Mr. Wayne 30 Mooring, Sharon 74 Morfin, Valerie 89 Morgan, Anna 74 Morgan, Shawn 74 Morrison, Lori 52 Moscatelli, Ann 42, 102, 122, 123, 136,137 Moscattelli, John 74, 122, 137, 200 Moss, Melinda 74 Mugler, Mark 74, 165 Mundy, Candace 52 Murchison, Sherri 74 Murphy, Katheryn 52 Murray, Lita 52 Musgrove, Brandy 11, 88, 89 Musselman, Ramarla 89 Musselwhite, Eric 7, 74,142, 143 Myers, Dilisa 74 Myers, Kevin 52, 151 Myers, Randy 52, 194 Myrstein, Timothy 89 N Nazareth, Pamela 89 Nelms, David 89 Nelson, Charles 74 Nelson, John 74 Newkirk, Kenneth 74 Nguyen, Hanh 74 Nichols, Jennifer 89 Nichols, John 75 Nisley, Thomas 52, 197 North, Mr. Laymond 98 North, Samuel 75 Nurney, Mrs. Cennie 30 o O ' Donoghue, Kimberly 52 O ' Dorisio, Sarah 52, 115, 179 Oehler, Philip 89 Oliver, Sabrina 89 Oliver, Walter 75 Olsen, Christine 75 Olsen, Russell 52 Opitz, Christopher 20, 52, 124, 124, 140, 194 Orr, William 54, 153 Ortiz, Mrs. Jacqueline 30 Oswalt, Robert 89 Overby, Vanita 54 Overton, Rodney 75 Owens, Lee 54 Owens, Paula 54 P Paeng, Chuntae 75 Page, Jimmy 89 Palmer, Nichelle 90 Palmer, Sherri 54, 126, 127 Parham, Linwood 75 Parker, Daniel 90 Parker, Lori 8, 54, 57,115,122, 144 Parker, Walter 90 Pass, Mr. Terry 32 Pasterczyk, John 75, 117, 122, 136, 137 Patton, Corbie 54 Patton, James 75 Payne, Tia 75 Peabody, Elizabeth 54, 194 Peace, Jimmy 90 Peach, David 90 Pearson, Randy 154 Peeden, Albert 55 Peeden, Cardella 55 Pence, Beth 55, 112, 113, 119, 122, 136 Pendleton, Tracy 75 Penland, John 75 Pennie, Timothy 90 Peralta, Eldin 90 Perry, Belinda 90 Perry, Deveda 55,145 Perry, Wanda 75 Person,Joyce 55 Peters, Kent 55 Petrolia, Joseph 55 Phelps, Pamela 55 Phillips, Michelle 90, 119 Phillips, Richard 75 Phillips, Mrs. Sharon 31, 102 Pickard, Jr., Cleo 55 Pierce, II., Scott 75 Pina, Angela 90, 136, 137 Pitsillides, James 75 Pittman, Anita 90 Plemmons, Thomas 22, 75 Plott, Tracy 90 Plummer, Monika 90 Poland, Nancy 90 Pollard, Rayette 90 Porter, Anthony 75 Porter, Bryan 55 Porter, Carl 90 Potter, Rhonda 34, 55 Potter, Teresa 76 Powell, Cindy 90 Powell, Edward 76 Powell, Ricky 10, 76 Pratt, Christopher 90 Press, Roderick 90, 160 Price, Angela 115, 163 Price, Mr. Joseph 22, 26, 193 Pugh, Sherelle 83, 90 Q Quillian, Earl 54 Quintana, Susan 90 R Rabell, Ana 15, 48, 55, 200 Rabell, Judith 81, 90,140 Rainey, Catrina 76 Randolph, Gwendolyn 90 Rankins, Cynthia 76, 144 Rankins, Donna 56, 144 Rankins, Gabriel 90 Rash, Mrs. Janet 31, 110,131 Rayment, Carol 90 Rayment, John 76 Reed, Erik 90 Reese, Clinton 56 Reid, Audra 76 Reimer, Kimberly 11, 90 Renn, David 90 Resler, Rowene 8, 56, 113, 114, 115, 144 Retkewicz, Sheila 90 Rice, Mrs. P. 31 Rice, Willie 90 Richardson, Brenda 6, 76,127 Richardson, Kelvin 56 Richardson, LaDonna 90 Richardson, Sacia 90 Richmond, Teresa 90 Riddick, Thomas 56, 158 Riddle, Leah 76 Ridley, Darryn 56 Riley, Mrs. Ayleen 31 Roach, Mrs. Cindy 31, 99 Robertson, Michelle 76 Robinson, Arthur 76 Robinson, Cameo 90 Robinson, David 76 Robinson, Gloria 56 Robinson, Jackulin 56 Robinson, Margie 17, 90, 144 Robinson, Michael 90 Robinson, Mrs. Nancy 31 Robinson, Robert 90, 155 Robinson, Sherry 90 Robinson, Stephanie 56 Rodgers, Sheila 90 Rogers, Mrs. Sheila 31, 99 Rollins, Mrs. Carol 31, 126 Romano, Nicholas 56 Rosser, Jan 76 Rowland, Christopher 90 Rowland, Richard 56 Royal, Katrina 91 Royal, Melissa 76 Royster, Sabrina 91, 122 s Sadler, Nestor 56, 164 190 — Index Sadowski, Andre 76 Sanders, Julie 23, 91 Sanders, Mrs. Lanier 31 Sanzo, Mrs. Patricia 31 Saunders, Barbara 56 Saunders, Katrina 91 Saunders, II, Gary 80, 93 Saunders, Ronald 56 Saunders, Sherri 56, 194 Savage, Vincent 56,101,194 Saville, Christine 47, 56, 95, 114, 117,132, 183, 194, 200 Saville, Kathleen 76 Saxton, Virginia 76 Scales, Jewelle 76 Schindel, Mr. Dave 31, 100, 110, 111 Schmid, Kelly 23, 76, 124 Schnautz, Erik 91 Schooley, Ronda 56 Schoorens, Brian 56 Scipio, John 91 Scipio, Opan 76 Scott, Curtis 91 Scott, Deborah 77 Scott, Virginia 58 Searcy, David 77 Searles, Alma 58 Sedwick, Richard 78 Settle, Rhonda 58 Seymour, Mr. Linwood 32, 98 Sharp, Joanne 58,124, 142 Sharpless, Stephen 91 Shelton, Karen 91 Shelton, Regina 68, 77,144, 145 Shelton, Vincent 91 Shepard, Lawanda 77, 163 Sherrill, Daniel 91 Shu, Victoria 58 Simkins, J. Steven 77 Simmons, Georgean 91 Simmons, Harold 77 Simone, Karen 75 Simone, Susan 91 Sinclair, Rodney 77 Sinclair, Scott 58 Singleton, Felicia 77 Sise, Cynthia 58 Skeeter, Anthony 58 Slade, Jacquelin 77 Slater, Daniel 91, 193 Smiley, Susan 77, 144 Smith, Belinda 91 Belinda, Charles 91 Smith, Cynthia 91 Smith, Georgia 92 Smith, Gloria 92 Smith, Gwendy 54, 58, 115 Smith, Karen 77 Smith, Kevin 77 Smith, Lawrence 92 Smith, Mr. Mike 27, 151, 152 Smith, Tonja 77 Smith, Trisha 58, 113, 115, 194 Smith, Victor 92 Smith, Wallace 92 Smith, IV, Godfrey 34, 49, 58, 113,115, 194 Snead, Lawanda 92 Solomon, Allen 77 Solomon, Mr. Bill 32,102, 119 Sornberger, Tabitha 64, 77, 111, 179, 182, 196, 200 Soucy, Lisa 59 Spady, William 59 Spain, Mr. Robert 32, 98, 125 Spear, Susan 11, 24, 59, 124, 194 Speck, Robert 40, 59, 111 Spencer, Kelly 77 Spratley, Kevin 92, 160,161 Spratley, Lenora 77, 95 Sprouse, Steven 77 Spruill, Jonathan 92 Sreves, Michael 92 Stallings, Ametrius 92,138 Stallings, Mrs. Belinda 138 Stallings, Pamela 77, 139, 141 Steele, Timothy 194 Stephens, Robbin 25, 59 Stephenson, Juanita 77, 168 Stevenson, Avis 92 Stewart, Herbert 59, 151 Still, Mike 112 Still, William 59 Stiner, Lawrence 77, 95, 111 Stith, Delano 77 Stokes, Lewis 77 Stokes, Loren 59 Stone, Linda 77 Stoops, Sherry 77 Strickland, Dwayne 77 Stroble, Shaun 59 Stroud, Lauree 7, 77,195, 200 Suarez, Barbara 61 Sullivan, Graydon 92 Sullivan, Veronica 77 Sumler, Rickie 92, 154 Sundberg, Clyde 61 Swiggett, Mr. Sidney 105, 147 Sykes, Kimlin 77 T Taraskiewicz, Michael 78 Tarr, Christopher 92 Taswell, Phyliss 61 Taybron, Angela 92 Taylor, Areatha 92 Taylor, Donna 78 Taylor, James 19, 61, 151, 152, 153 Taylor, John 61 Taylor, Marshall 151 Taylor, Suzanne 92 Taylor, William 78 Teitelbaum, Romie 78 Temko, Sandra 80, 83, 92, 123 Terry, Terricin 78 Thayer, James 34, 61, 132 Theodore, Cynthia 78 Thibodeau, Steven 105 Thomas, James 61 Thomas, Rhonda 61 Thomas, Sabrina 78 Thomas, Sarah 61 Thomas, Wondette 78, 144 Thomason, Emory 92 Thompson, Alisa 92 Thompson, Anne-Mae 102 Thompson, Anthony 78,100 Thompson, April 78 Thompson, Steve 61 Thompson, Toria 48 Tilton, Stephen 92 Tokarz, William 61 Tran, Cuong 92 Tran, Dung 78 Tucker, Mrs. Marilyn 32, 81 Turk, Antoin 81, 92, 193 Turner, Mr. Billy 28, 105 Turpin, Lisa 61, 125 Tyler, Jeff 160 V Van Dyke, Janett 53, 61, 107 Vandegrift, David 78 Vann, Thomas 78 Vaughan, Larissa 92 Vaughan, Mary 78 Vaughn, Linda 83, 92 Vernon, Monique 92 Veryzer, Mr. Wayne 32, 103, 176 Vessels, Marlene 78 Virse, John 92 Voges, Brian 92 Voges, Nannette 78 w Walker, Charlene 92 Walker, Florice 61 Walker, Frederic 78 Walker, John 78 Walker, Susan 90, 92, 123 Wallace, Antoinette 17, 78, 179, 183.200 Wallace, Mark 62 Waller, Patrice 61, 114, 179 Walton, Miranda 78 Ware, Deborah 78 Warren, Mrs. Millie 32 Washington, Stanley 78 Washington, Veronica 139, 141 Waters, Matthew 78 Watford, Angela 62, 163 Watford, Anita 78, 162 Watson, Monica 92 Watson, Timothy 92 Watson, Tracy 168 Watts, Traci 78 Wayne, Major 29 Weare, Lisa 78 Weatherford, Karen 62 Weaver, Eddie 78 Weaver, Illlya 92 Weaver, Lydia 92 Webb, Stephanie 17, 35, 62,179 Webster, Dylan 92 Webster, Keith 92 Weeks, Bobbie 78 Weeks, Mrs. Joyce 30, 32, 37, 55, 99, 114 Weeks, Kathleen 40, 64, 78, 99, 102.200 Weinreich, Debra 79 Weitz, David 79 Wertz, Todd 24 West, Raymond 92 West, Sandra 81, 93 Wheeler, Gwendolyn 79 White, Andrea 62 White, Carmen 12, 62 White, Deryll 62 White, Sloan 79, 128 Whitfield, Keli 81, 93 Whitt, Melissa 93, 138 Whytsell, Suzanne 79 Widener, Mr. Stan 179 Wilborne, Eric 62, 153 Wilding, Ronald 93 Wilhelm, Laurana 93 Wilkins, Dennis 79 Wilkins, Felicia 93 Williams, Edward 62 Williams, Gavin 80, 93 Williams Kelvin 79 Williams, Kevin 62 Williams, Mary 62 Williams, Monica 85, 93 Williams, Regina 93 Williams, Robert 22, 79 Williams, Robert 22, 62, 151 Williams, Romain 62, 101 Williams, Sabrina 62 Williams, Sonji 93 Williams, Timothy 79 Williams, Mrs. Violet 26 Williams, Wanda 93 Williamson, Philip 19, 62 Willis, Natasha 62 Wills, Sheldonn 93 Wilson, Mrs. Barbara 26, 200 Wilson, Bernette 93 Wilson, Gerard 79 Wilson, James 62, 100 Wilson, Mrs. Janice 32 Wilson, Jeanine 79 Wilson, Lisa 93 Wilson, Mike 79 Wilson, Sarita 93 Windsor, Cindy 93 Wingate, Frederick 93 Winters, Breton 63, 111, 122, 123 Winters, Morgan 11, 93, 110, 111 Winters, Sarah 63, 101 Wood, Bryan 79, 198 Wood, Vanessa 63 Woodell, Mrs. Brownie 31 Woodhouse, LeAnn 63, 115, J 62, 179 Woodley, Lisa 93 Woods, Stephanie 25, 38, 57, 63, 117,194 Woolard, Sherry 63 Wornom, Mark 63 Wrenn, Cynthia 14, 35, 63, 194 Wright, Albert 79, 138, 139 Wright, Anthony 93 Wright, Anthony 57 Wright, Davis 63 Wright, Karen 79 Wright, Leann 79, 176 Wright, Mrs. Marion 32, 96, 131 Wright, Rodney 177 Wynder, Katrena 93 Wynn, Kim 79, 144 Y Yannarella, Carol 7, 60, 63, 113, 114,115, 168 Yoder, Krista 93 Young, Angus 197 Young, Lisa 63 Young, Michael 93 Young, Mollie 100 Young, Troy 63 z Zimmerman, Dana 79 Zimmerman, Mary 64, 79,118, 144 Mrs. Snyder ' s government class meets with Senator Paul Trible on the steps of the capitol. Mrs. Freda Gist enjoys her sur¬ prise baby shower given by her co-workers. In Memory Darlene Warren Rachael Hyden Index — 191 While first semester proved to be an easy run for most students, the second semester put them to the test. Minds had been expanded through field trips and individualism. Even though some students met the challenge and others did not, they all passed through another year in the Krabba Zone. Junior Cassandra Lawson looks for infor¬ mation at the library. 92 — Closing Divider ■ M iSftiSlfl After school, Toni Turk, Danny Slater, Sophomores Lynn Hellbaum, Danny Slater, James Blakely and friends wait for the bus. vnd Linda Burden wait in the hall before class. Senior Bobby Crocker prepares to clean out his Mr. Joe Price prepares a report. locker. mm Closing Divider — 193 On the first of two visits to Washington D.C., Ms. Bradley’s govern¬ ment classes enjoy a few minutes on the steps of the Capitol building. Top Row, Standing: Carolyn Hughes, Christine Saville, Mary Burcham, Karl McDon¬ nell, Sherri Sauders, Liz Peabody, Tim Kneesi, Chris Hudgins, Randy Myers, Todd Leek, Mike Howell. Second Row, Standing: Mike Martin, David Mer- ryman, Carl Fulmore, Stefanie Woods, Stephanie Lewis, Chris Opitz, Chip Lomax, Tim Steele, Vincent Savage, Alexis Eatman, David Mack, Mike Ar¬ nold, Susie Spear, Milton Hilliard , Ms. Ann Deloatch, U.S. Representative Herbert Bateman, Mr. Stanley Mit- chem, and Ms. Rose Bradley. First Row, Seated: Chris Fromal, John Miller, Walter Howerton. Second Row: Jen nifer McBride, Ronald Brockmeyei Susan Helms, Lewis Smith. Third Row David Knowles, Trisha Smith, Sheren da Bowser, Pam Kelley. Back Row Keith Fisher, Cynthia Wren, Twan Banks, Carla Brown. Fifth Row: Briai Crawley, Lytrece Claude, and Carolin Herndon. 194 — Closing Leaps and Bounds To learn, one must ex¬ perience. This was the attitude taken by many classes and clubs as they journeyed to various places to expand their horizons. The trips taken were to places both near and far. Mrs. Weeks’ Math Analysis and Calculus students took a trip to NASA to hear discussions on their futures in engineeering. The Krabba Highlight staff journeyed to the Daily Press building in Newsport News to take part in the Newspaper and Education Week Workshop. Preparing for her trip with Ms. Bradley’s government class, Ms. Deloatch packs her bag. The Computer Math Club travelled to Norfolk to see the ODU Computer Fair. The band attended a Crab Festival in Chrisfield, Maryland. The Ski Club vacationed in Seven Springs, Pennsylvania. Mrs. McCracken’s Spanish classes went to Norfolk to observe a Spanish play, “El Sombrero de tres Picos.” Ms. Bradley’s government classes travelled twice to Washington, D.C., and once to Richmond to watch the General Assembly in action. The Crabbers certainly can say they travelled by “leaps and bounds.” The driveway of Hampton High School awaits the arrival of another bus to carry the Crabbers to far off places. Senior drum major, Mike Hatfield performs at the Crab Festival in Chrisfield, Maryland. Two Calculus students, Lauree Stroud and Elon Cherry, review some interesting literature they received at the NASA Visitor Center. Closing — 195 Lynn Bobbitt models at the Academy of Photographic modeling. A feast of friends gather outside. Young Americans With so many different people at HHS, it’s easy to see the variety of individuals. The selection of people have several different attitudes about life and all have idiosyn¬ crasies which accent their per¬ sonalities. Students were themselves because they knew no one else was better qualified. With three Friday the 13th’s, superstitious nature arose. The at tire worn displayed many opinions and priorities. Buttons, decorations and pins were worn to expose the varied musical tastes. Teenagers wanted the world and wanted it then. Modeling was a popular start for some student’s futures. Other students were satisfied engaging with groups of friedns and dwelling by themselves. All in all, the student body was aware of the advantages of youth because although time changed them, they couldn’t change time. Tabitha Sornberger and Peter the bass player of ACCEPT meet at the Sheraton. 196 — Closing Looking through the window of tomor¬ row, Mary Grassell realizes the future in modeling. John Nelson Ponders about what is and what never should be. Sitting quietly on the lawn, Tom Nisley enjoys a solitary moment. 197 The Year in Review “War is peace. Slavery is freedom. Ignorance is strength.” Fortunately for Americans, this startling quote from George Orwell’s 1984 did not become reality with the coming of the year 1984. Orwell’s prophecy certain¬ ly did not hold true for most, if any, citizens of the world. However, the events which led up to and followed 1984 were not totally good events. For example, the war in Lebanon continued, while fighting continued in Iran and Iraq as well. American Marines also invaded the tiny nation of Grenada. Each of these activities accounted for the deaths of many soldiers. In one particular instance, over 200 Marines were killed in Beirut, Lebanon when a bomb attack was made on our peacekeeping forces. H owever, the deaths were not restricted to the battlefield alone. Soviet leader Yuri Andropov died after a serious illness and after only 15 months of serving as his nation’s leader. Americans also mourned the death of several great performers, most notably, Ethel Merman. 1983 and 1984 were not marked by deaths alone. Some Americans were able to find glory. Sally Ride became the first American woman in space as she rode in the space shuttle. In the 1984 Winter Olympics, which were held in Yugoslavia, seven Olym¬ pic medals were won by athletes Scott Hamilton, Rosalynn Sumners, Peter and Kitty Car- ruthurs, Phil and Steve Maher, Christin Cooper, Debbie Arm¬ strong, and Bill Johnson. Addi¬ tionally, the Oakland Raiders won the Superbowl defeating the defending champions, the Washington Redskins. Many campaigns were started in 1983 and 1984. One of these was the preparation of Los Angeles for the site of the 1984 Summer Olympic games. Others were started by political candidates for the Presiden¬ tial election. Eight Democrats, including ex-Vice-President Walter Mondale, ex-astronaut John Glenn Senior Craig Hoogstraten reads the widely publicized classic 1984 . and the Reverend Jesse Jackson, battled for the Democratic nomina¬ tion while the Republicans rallied their support behind President Reagan who announced his candidacy shortly after the State of the Union address. With unemployment and inflation dropping, the road to economic recovery was started. However, huge deficits of over 1.6 trillion dollars re¬ mained and many Americans began to question Reaganomics. Although both glorious and sad¬ dening events occurred Americans did have reasons to be thankful. For despite Orwell’s warning, 1984 did not bring peace that was war or freedom that was slavery or even strength that was ignorance. Life went on as it always had before and probably always will — with both happiness and sadness. The National Education Association supports Walter Mondale for the Democratic Nomination. Showing his support for the U.S. Olympic team, Bryan Woods wears an Olympic hat while studying. 198 Current Events - Senior Wayne Branch explains to stu¬ dent teacher Mrs. Beth Deal why he likes the NFC champions and Super¬ bowl losers, Washington Redskins. Despite the trouble Marines experienced in Lebanon and Grenada, senior Mike Arnold investigates a career as a Marine. Current Events — 199 As we enter the last episode of the Krabba Zone, we would like to thank those who have made the book possible: Ms. Ann DeLoatch, Sponsor Mary Burcham, Editor, Cammie Beck, Edward Carden, Alexis Eatman, Kathy Johnson, Joe Marek, John Moscatelli, Ana Christine Saville, Tabitha Sornberger, Lauree Stroud, Antoinette Wallace, Kathy Weeks, Wilson Moore, representative. Prestige Portraits, Belinda Kitchel, representative, Taylor Publishing Company, Ms. Barbara Wilson, Dean of Girls. 200 — Closing