Hampton High School - Krabba Yearbook (Hampton, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1985 volume:

There is a tide in ike life of men, which taken at flood, leads on to fortune; Omitted, all the voyage of their life is bound in shallows and miseries. On such a sea we are now afloat and must take the current when it serves or lose our ventures. We are now ... FLOWING WITH THE TIDE Hampton High School M31 West Queen Street Hampton, Virginia 23663 38-0655 1236 Enrolled 8 , nwm Wiet Va. ORIAL LI RAHZ a Boul� Tard 23«$9 The USS JF Kennedy flows steadily through the Chesapeake Bay. Gentle waves calmly roll on the Vir¬ ginia shore. TABLE OF CONTENTS Opening 2 Student Life n People 2U Academics 80 Organizations 92 Sports 136 Advertisements 170 Closing 188 Beautiful boats are docked in the Chesapeake Bay. C C TTllowing With the Tide” X almost proved to be a more appropriate theme than the yearbook staff antic¬ ipated. From September 10 through September 12, the peninsula kept alert as hurri¬ cane ‘Diane’ intensified and moved up the coast from Florida to North Carolina. When just off the North Caro¬ lina coast, the hurricane stalled and turned westward. However, Hampton Roads was only affected by light rain and gale force winds. Located on the coast of Vir¬ gin i a, Hampton is sur¬ rounded by many beaches in¬ cluding Buckroe, Grandview, and Virginia Beach. When the weather was clear and the temperature was warm, students often spent their free time at the beaches swimming, tanning, or surf¬ ing, or, simply, “Flowing With the Tide.” Opening Former graduate, Mitch DuRette enjoys a calm summer day by the water. Posing for a picture with the Crab¬ ber mascot, Chris Gott relaxes in warm, summer weather. Making waves, Rick Hamilton skims the water surface on a hydroslide. Enjoying a vacation in Cartegena, Columbia, Jennifer Arthur meets an unusual looking Three-toed Sloth. Stopping for a photograph at Kings Dominion, seniors Jan Rosser, Tabitha Sornberger, Chris Gott, and former student John Miller make their way to the Go Go’s concert. Seniors Mark Mugler and Marc Graveline start summer excitement with a trip to Maryland. PUN IN THE SUN A nticipation of summer fun was fog-thick among students in the spring. Crab¬ bers anxiously awaited the time for school to end, the surf to rise, and the partying to begin. In addition to flocking to the east coast, many stu¬ dents attended concerts and local amusement parks and prepared for vacations. Area summer concerts included the Romantics, the Cars, the Go Go’s, INXS, and Tina Tur¬ ner. Summer vacations ranged from Maryland to South America. hi ■ ■S0 1 - Water skiing in Back River, senior Bobby Allsbrook finds ample time for summer fun. i i As she flies from project to project, Stevie Nicks consistently exhibits her unique style. Following the roundabout, Tre¬ vor Rabin and Chris Squire show that “It can happen.” Stephen Pearcy points out that he is indeed, a wanted man at the Col¬ iseum. Billy Squier makes the rounds again and casts his fortune into the wind. Concerts CIRCUS OF HEAVEN T he tide, rolling in upon Virginia’s beaches, makes a beau¬ tiful sound. Whether loud or soft, the rhyth¬ mic beating of the waves against the shore al¬ ways brings to mind mu¬ sic. As the tide begins to As the world’s rushing by, Jeff Golub avoids the contradic¬ tions and shows we’re dying to survive. The income may be different but the outcome’s still the same as Billy Squier and Jeff Golub show us how to play the game. rise, so do the students’ spirits. Early in the morning, when students are lying on their beds, they’re sticking to the rhythm of the music in their heads. Often rocking in the mirror, as they’re rolling out the door, they hop into the car and put the pedal to the floor. Music is calling out their number, and taking them for a ride. They are all trying to find something to keep them satisfied. With Tony Kaye at the gates of delerium, Trevor Rabin en¬ gages in a piercing solo. The Athletic Attic, a popular sports store, allows for a lot of part-time help from seniors like David Vande- grift. shirts Sift ' S Baking hundreds of cookies a day, Julie Saunders is employed at The Original Cookie Company in Col¬ iseum Mall. v ;- • ■ ’ll IK flS •• is Hfer m « f- .• 1 m II i ‘1 ■ % ' j y r Preparing the salad bar at Wendy’s is only one of Shona Wilson’s jobs; she also works the register, the drive-thru window, and helps keep the dining room clean. Productive Tide S tudents are constantly changing, similar to the flow of the tide. It seems that more and more students are following the trend of having a part-time job. The Peninsula provides many opportunities for young students to earn money. Many students use this income to save for their future education, while others use it for social activi¬ ties. Several fast-food res¬ taurants and department stores are available for the ambitious students seeking employment. Jobs provide not only a steady flow of cash, but also they prepare the student for future responsibilities in the “adult world.” Overall, working students are more mature, responsi¬ ble, and better prepared for life after high school. Jobs — 9 Juniors Anthony Bell and Tony Clarke check to see if they have any classes together. Cheerleaders Valerie Morfin, Carla Johnson, Miriam Hoggard and Eleanor Hearst are getting ready for the Karen Wilson finds time to talk dur¬ ing a brief intermission of classes. Laura Coberly, Vicky Gupton, Kathy Meeks and Karen Meeks approach the building entrance on the first day of school. 10 — Return to School Upon arriving at school, Jackie Jacobson is all smiles. Back in the Swing of Things J ust as the tide always comes in and waves re¬ turn to the shore, summer vacation ultimately ended and students found their way back to the classrooms. As students stepped off the buses and left their cars in the parking lot that first day, they greeted their old friends in front of the big, red doors. Just inside, they found signs hanging on the walls saying, “Welcome Back!” Sopho¬ mores were overwhelmed by the size of a high school. Juniors and seniors who wished to say “Hi” to their previous teachers some¬ times had trouble because many teachers had moved to different rooms. School be¬ gan a week earlier than in previous years. Many teachers brought fans for their classrooms to compen¬ sate for the hot and humid weather. Students found the new trends in hairstyles and cloth¬ ing a refreshing change. Some students, both guys and girls, had cut their hair short on the sides but let the back grow out in a “rat tail.” Some had even dyed the rat tails orange, green and other bright colors. Others just braided theirs. Haircuts in which the hair around the ears is shaven razor-short were also popular. Students enjoyed wearing clothes that made them look different. They stood out in crowds by wearing bright colored socks, odd jewelry, plaids, thick shoelaces, sunglasses and mini-skirts. After entering the school, Ju¬ nior Derrick Jones is adjusting to the light. On the first day, Juniors Pam McGee and Belinda Perry look for their homerooms. Return to School — 11 Tennis team member Sandra Evans finds some free time. Taking advantage of time alloted in class, Ernest Apple works to plete an assignment. com- Enthusiastic students cheer at the Homecoming football game. 12 — Best Years Best Years of Our Lives T hese were the years when students could con¬ centrate on learning, have new experiences, grow and enjoy themselves without worrying about too many outside responsibilities. High school was not only the place to attend classes, but also the place to nurture friendships, some of which may last a lifetime. People got to know each other as they walked through the halls, sat at lunch, struggled with their lockers or played frizbee. Happily disembarking, James Blakeney prepares for the first day of school. Studying together makes class more enjoyable for Joseph Hunter and Normand Lezy. Best Years — 13 Sophomore Scott Groom talks with Junior Aydin Com- eleck during lunch. J TUDENT LIFE Junior Willie Rice looks for his homeroom on the first day of school. Seniors Steve Sprouse, Pete Simmons and Tom Plemmons play it cool during a pep rally. 14 — Student Life I Senior Chris Gott clowns around with Billy Squier’s guitarist, Jeff Golub. Junior Tim Myrsten enjoys a laid back day. T he incoming tide washes various trea¬ sures onto our sandy beaches. Shells and pretty stones are just waiting for the discerning beachcomb¬ er to find and enjoy. Similarly, a year at high school brings with it many and enjoyable experi¬ ences. Students can be¬ come involved with Drama Club, Forensics, Ski Club, and many other organiza¬ tions. There are many classes to take from elec¬ tives, such as Home Eco¬ nomics, Art and Business, to the standard academics. The enterprising student, like the beachcomber, must find these treasures and make the most of them. Student Life — 15 The football players wait patiently to be recognized. During Spirit Week, Mark Graveline and David Weitz get ready to display senior winning links. Senior Yell Leaders display their pyramid for the senior class. The Majorettes smile as they per¬ form at a rally. ' 1 fi — Pep Rallies r c B I E 4 T il S 1 ET ' S GET ROWDY it ' s that simple and that complicated ii T’m so excited”! Without JLthe right to assemble, how could the “dynamite” pep rallies have taken place? At the pep rallies, everyone came to life. As the students screamed and shouted in a wave of joyful “heat”, the sweat poured from those who were most excited. Although it is that simple to get the students rowdy, it is that complicated to get them to settle down. The band got the class motivated and ready to groove while the cheerlead¬ ers bopped and led the classes in our famous mot¬ to chant, “You Can’t Crush a Crab.” The classes competed to see who could create the loudest decibels of chants and screams, along with the shaking of the bleachers for the all-around spirit stick. Although the seniors usually won, the juniors and sopho¬ mores put up a good fight. At the end of the pep rallies, con¬ fetti and newspaper was all that was left. Yet the classes were motivated, rowdy, and ready to go out and support their team on a winning streak to V-I-C-T-O-R-Y. Senior Victor Brown and band mem¬ bers decide which song to play next. New band director Mr. Mark Gillions looks on as the Pep Band performs. Pep Rallies — 17 ERIOUS SPOTLIGHT memories bring you back Memories Bring you Back , was heard throughout Darling Stadium as alumni from all around relived and discussed old high school times. Homecoming festivities began Monday with such spirit-filled events as Twin-day, Tacky bruin-day, and Red and White Day. The excite¬ ment flowed as the Homecoming court was announced during the pep rally. Crabbers then headed downtown for the an¬ nual homecoming parade where spirit and ex¬ citement rose as many clubs and organizations moved by with entries of floats and decorated cars. At the game, suspense was held until halftime where Lynn Bobbit was named Homecoming queen. Senior attendants were Antoinette Wal ¬ lace and Nicole Herbin. The day was then topped off with the Homecoming dance where students danced to the music of Kiss-96. The game ended in a close loss to Bethel, but homecoming was still a great success. At Homecoming, Lynn Bobbitt was sur¬ prised at being announced Homecoming Queen. Juniors Brandy Musgrove and Ramarla Mussel- man show their spirit during Spirit Week. At Homecoming, sophomore Tami Roberts is escorted by cadet Kevin Artis. Sophomore Attendant Tammi Higgins is escorted by cadet Johnathan Mitchell. 18 — Homecoming Senior Lynn Bobbit proudly accepts the honors of being chosen Homecoming Queen. Escorted by cadet David Seabolt, Junior Attendant Brandy Musgrove moves to her place during Homecoming. Senior Attendant Antoinette Wallace is escorted by cadet Reginald Chapman. Escorted across the field by cadet Robert Pettaway, Senior Attendant Nicole Herbin moves to her place during Homecoming. Homecoming — 19 The nightlife. What a sight! N THE DARK dancing on the edge Weekends. That says it all. Stu¬ dents lived for the weekends and the nightlife. Without the nightlife few of us would have been able to survive the school year. Some of the favorite hang¬ outs were the night time clubs and the rocking concerts. Going to sports events on Friday nights was very popular also. When the nightlife began there were always parties to enjoy, movies to see, and, of course the ever popular ' ' Home of the Golden Arches in which to hang out. The words In the dark brought a range of different thoughts to the minds of stu¬ dents. No matter what their pur¬ suits, all students agreed — There ' s nothing like the night¬ life. 20 — Nightlife From the looks of things, Karen Bethune is ready for a good time. Caroline Schmid, Tracy Pendleton, Romie Tietelbaum, and Carl Fulmore look forward to a great party. Grateful Dead ' s Jerry Garcia awaits the next move. While playing his guitar, Sting, of the Police, psyches up the crowd. Nightlife — 21 P URPLE 1 DECADE motionless in time Creative works and phrases of others have a great impact on the feelings and emotions of the student body. The lyrics and songs of musicians also have a great influence on the students in their scholastic work as well as their daily lives. Socrates once wrote a poem that presents a good definition of what a poet is: The poet is a light and wing¬ ed and holy thing and there is no invention in him until he has been inspired and is out of his senses, and the mind is no longer in him. We get by with a little help from our friends. Truckin, like the doo-dah man, what a long strange trip it ' s been. — GRATEFUL DEAD 22 — Quotes Talk to yourself and you ' ll hear what you want to know. ijMnjb ML Hr - ' ' ' ? y|| - J 11fl — AEROSMITH Come on baby, light my fire. Michelle Emery quotes, Baby, I ' m a star — you might not know it now, but baby, you ' ll find out. A hundred thousand miles in a 747 — take it all in style if you want to get to heaven. — BILLY SQUIER Quotes — 23 The Senior Class shows their school spirit at a pep rally. PEOPLE While Walter Gard and Andre Sandowski toast, Debby Weinreich looks on. Juniors Keli Whitfield and Shelia Kelley look for their homeroom on the first day of school. 24 — Classes mm Junior Belinda Perry talks with friends while Sopho¬ more Pam McGee looks for her homeroom. SAC Mr. Venetia Thomas gets ready for the day’s activities. Seniors, the High Tide, found that being at the top was a new and different experience. No wonder everyone talks so much about their senior year! Seniors grew in many ways they had not found possible in the past. Not only did they manage many clubs and other school activities, but many also joined the working world and or prepared for college. Juniors, the Ebb Tide, were extremely interested and involved in the differ¬ ent aspects of their school life. Since they would be here for another year, they wanted to see prog¬ ress made in making their school perfect. Sophomores, the Rising Tide, were experiencing an environment that was new to them. High school was a much bigger place that provided more free¬ dom to grow. Classes — 25 Mr. Rufus M. Gant —Principal Mr. Joseph L. Price — Assistant Principal Mr. Robert Croft — Assistant Principal Mrs. Violet G. Williams — Assis¬ tant Principal Mr. Warren Bennett — Science Department Chairman Mr. John Blelloch — Social Stud¬ ies; Inter-Club Council, sponsor; sponsor Student Cooperative Association Ms. Rose L. Bradley — Social Stud¬ ies; sponsor Junior Class Mrs. Betty Bulger — Business; sponsor Keyettes Mr. Kenneth Butler — Guidance Director; Debate Team, sponsor Mrs. Catherine Chambers — Busi¬ ness Mrs. Peggy Christian — Home Ec. Mrs. Elsie Cox — Business Mr. Theodore Craidon — English Mrs. Doris Dancy — English De¬ partment Chairman; sponsor En¬ glish Honor Society Mr. Andreas Dellis — Spanish and French Ms. Ann Deloatch — English; sponsor Krabba Annual Staff Mr. C.R. Dixon — ICT; sponsor Vocational Industrial Clubs of America Mrs. Pamela Dozier — Special Ed¬ ucation Mrs. Sue Edwards — English; sponsor Forensics Mrs. Frances Ellis — Secretary Mrs. Linda Ellis — Home Econo¬ mics; sponsor Future Homemak¬ ers of America Mr. Anthony Evans — Reading Mr. Frederick Hamilton — Physi¬ cal Education Department Chairman; sponsor Track Team Mr. Lewis Hartley — Industrial Arts Mrs. Janet Henry — Data Proces¬ sing Mr. Gary Holt — Science Mrs. Olive Hopson — Guidance Counselor Mrs. Ruth Hopson — Math Mrs. Catherine Horne — English; sponsor English Honor Society Mr. Harold Lewis — Math 26 — Faculty r Mrs. Betty Long — Science; spon¬ sor Senior Class Mr. Alvis Mann — Art; sponsor Varsity Club, Assistant Varsity Football Coach Mrs. Shirley McCracken — Spa¬ nish; sponsor Tidewater Chal¬ lenge; Keyettes Mrs. Sue Miserentino — Math Ms. Patricia Mitchell — Health and Physical Education; sponsor, Girl’s Tennis Team GETTING AWAY FROM IT ALL Once in awhile, the teachers needed to get away from grading papers and making lesson plans; and finally, they got their chance. The United States Army had organized a breakfast for the fac¬ ulty, which was held at the Holi¬ day Inn. The breakfast was main¬ ly designed “to establish lines of communication between the fac¬ ulty and the services,” as stated by Mrs. Alice Brower. The guest speaker, Mrs. Tansell Tamaddon, discussed various opportunities and resources which were available through the services. Mrs. Alice Brower said, “I felt that we were fortunate to have them sponsor an activity for the entire faculty, because many times when we have these in¬ formative meetings, the teachers are not included.” Ssaal Mrs. Alice Brower and Msgt McKinley en¬ joy a cheerful conversation at the break¬ fast held for the faculty. Assistant Superintendent Mr. Raymond Washington joins the faculty for breakfast. At the breakfast in August, Mr. William Solomon, Mrs. Shirley McCracken, and Su¬ perintendent Dr. Donald R. Musselman choose from a variety of breakfast foods. Faculty — 27 Mr. Stanley Mitchem — English; sponsor National Honor Society Mrs. Wayne Moore — Librarian Major Wayne Nast — R.O.T.C. Mr. Laymond North — Science Mrs. Connie Nurney — Librarian Mrs. Jacqueline Ortiz — Math. Mrs. Sharon Phillips — Latin; sponsor; Latin Honor Society. Mrs. Nanrv Pearce — Business. Mrs. Janet Rash — Art; sponsor: Ski club, Art League of Greater Hampton Roads. Mrs. Pauline Rice — Business. Mrs. Aileen Riley — Science Mrs. Cynthia Roach — Math Mrs. Shelia Rogers — Math; spon¬ sor Computer Math Club Mrs. Carol Rollins — Distributive Education Clubs of America Mr. Lanier Sanders — P.E. Mrs. Pam Sanzo — Business Mr. Dave Schindel — English; sponsor Krabba Highlight, Soc¬ cer Mr. Linwood Seymour — Science Mr. Mike Smith — Dean of Boys Mr. William Soloman — French; sponsor, Senior Class Mr. Robert Spain — Science; spon¬ sor, Key Club Mr. Sidney Swiggett — Music; sponsor, A’Cappella, Concert Chorus, Girl’s Chorus Mrs. Marilyn Tucker — English; sponsor Mass Media Club, Drama Club, Sophomore Class Mr. Billy Turner — Industrial Arts Mr. Wayne Veryzer — P.E.; In¬ door and Outdoor Track coach Mrs. Millie Warren — Library Clerk Mr. Mike Webb — R.O.T.C. Mrs. Joyce Weeks — Math De¬ partment Chairman; sponsor Math Honor Society Mr. Stan Widener — Math Ms. Barbara Wilson — Dean of Girls 28 — Faculty On Back-to-School Night, Mr. Stan Mitchem talks with parents. Mrs. Brownie Woodell — Librari¬ an Mrs. Janice Wilson — Business; sponsor Future Business Lead¬ ers of America Mrs. Marion Wright — Reading; sponsor Student Action For Edu¬ cation Looking alive on Fifty’s Day, Mrs. Susan Nelson, Ms. Patricia Mitchell and Mrs. Janet Rash, show their spirit. THEY DO IT ALL FOR YOU! Work, Work, Work may be a familiar phrase when one thinks about teachers, but there’s more than that to their lives. The faculty shares so much knowledge and fun with the students, work just doesn’t complete the definition of a teacher. Teachers share their de¬ voted time to helping the stu¬ dents mature into better Looking forward to festivities ahead, Mr. Marc Gillions waits anx¬ iously for the Homecoming Parade to begin. adults. Some even sponsor various clubs and organiza¬ tions. One may ask, Why do they do so much? Mrs. Janet Rash says, “I like to do things that are fun with the students, like going to plays, skiing, doing artwork, and building sets.” Mrs. Doris Dancy says, “I enjoy getting to know stu¬ dents and becoming their friend,” and Mrs. Pam Sanzo says, “I just enjoy watching the students learn.” Faculty — 29 Mrs. Joyce Weeks and Mrs. Ruth Hop- son enjoy a humorous chat. During a break between classes, Eric Schnautz and Mr. Gaylon Ryan discuss their bands’ latest en¬ deavors. 30 — Faculty REGULATING TIDE Tides regulate the day for the people on the peninsula. Tides keep the beaches and harbors clean and healthy. Our administrators and faculty work diligently and devote many hours to bring about a smooth flow of activi¬ ties. Our teachers attempt to deepen the students knowl¬ edge and sense of responsi¬ bility, and other personnel contribute to our school’s attractiveness and order. Mr. Jim Wilson demonstrates his proficiency on the guitar. Faculty — 31 M in HIGH TIDE I o R S High Tide at last! The time had come when the class of ’85 could legally be called seniors. Becoming seniors brought added responsibility, but it also brought more privileges. Seniors had to buckle down and prepare for the adven¬ tures of “Life After High School.” This was a very big responsibility to handle. They had to make many deci¬ sions, for example, what ca¬ reer to pursue, what college to attend, and which credits to receive to graduate. These adventures proved to be most hectic for many seniors. Being seniors did bring a lot of added responsibility, but seniors received more priv¬ ileges than they had received as juniors and sophomores. Showing that they are definitely seniors, Stephanie Mengel, Eric Mus- selwhite, Mark Graveline and David Weitz, with the help of junior Susan Walker, prepare to hang up signs for the first pep rally. During the preparation for the Homecoming pep rally, senior Traci Watts completes the hanging of the National Honor Society effigy. For example, the senior class pictures were the only class in color in the yearbook. Seniors also found that they received more respect from the underclassmen. Under¬ classmen looked up to seniors and considered them as role models. The class of ’85 were proud of their accomplishments. It took a lot of time and effort to reach the status of senior. They had reached the goal that they had been striving to achieve for many years. They could now say, “I am a Senior, a mighty, mighty senior; high tide at last! By participating on Twin Day, seniors Larna Harrison and Catrina Rainey show their spirit. 32 — Seniors Timothy A. Barnes — March¬ ing Band 10; Concert Band 10,11,12; Football 11,12 Kim Barrett — Flag twirler 10,11,12; SAE 11; Junior Ex¬ ecutive Board 11; SCA 11; Foreign Language Club 10 Uvonder Battles Sharney Michele Batts — SCA Representative 10,12; FHA 10,12 Cameron Lynn Beck — FLC 10; Spanish Honor Society 10,11,12; National Honor Soci¬ ety 11,12; Math Honor Society 11,12; English Honor Society 11,12; Yearbook Staff 11,12; Junior Class Secretary 11; SCA Executive Board 11,12; Governor’s School 11; Key- ettes 10,11,12; Keyette Execu¬ tive Board 11 Judith Ann Bigelow — Junior Achievement 10; Junior Class Executive Board 11; Student Assistant — Clinic 11; Ski Club 11, President 12; SCA Execu¬ tive Board 12; ICC 12 Lewis B. Billups IV Janette Lynn Bobbitt — A’Cap- pella 10; VICA 11; Ski Club 11,12; FBLA 12; Homecoming Queen 12 Richard M. Boykin — FLC 10,11,12; Ski Club 12; Key Club 12; Drafting Club 12 John David Bradsher Jr. — Marching Band 10,11,12; Stage Band 10,12; Pep Band 10,11,12; FLC 12 Seniors — 33 Thomas William Ackerman — Drafting I and II Robert V. Allsbrook — Ski Club 11, secretary 12; Foreign Lan¬ guage Club 12; Wrestling 12 Cassandra C. Alston — SCA Representative 10,11; FBLA 11,12 Jennifer Randolph Arthur — Ski Club 10,11, treasurer 12; Media Club Vice President 11; Art Honor Society 11, Histori¬ an 12; English Honor Society 11,12; Soccer Manager 10,11,12; Senior Board of Gov¬ ernors 12; FBLA 11; COE 12 Duane A. Bachand Leslie Bernard Bailey Jr. — Varsity Football 9,10,11,12; Varsity Baseball 9,11,12 Michael Roy Barefoot — A’Cappella 10,11,12 Andrea Lynette Barnes — FHA 10 Nannette Shawntrey Brent — ICC 12; VICA 11, President 12; SCA 12 Bonnie K. Brockwell — VICA 12 Jeshurun Brodie — FBLA 11, Treasurer 12; Citizen of the Month 12 John Fred Bryant — SCA 11, Wrestling 10,11,12 Karen Jean Burrell — SCA 10,11; Foreign Language Club 10,11,12; SAE 11,12; SADD 11,12; A’Cappella 10; Junior Executive Board 11; German Honor Society 12; English Honor Society 11,12; Flag- twirler 11,12 Anita Marlis Bush — FBLA 11,12; FHA 12; Senior Board of Governors Teresa A. Caldwell — SCA 12; ICT 12; Ski Club 12; Junior Achievement, Vice president of finance 11; Swim Team 12; SADD 12; VICA treasurer 12 Bryan Lee Calhoun — ICT 12; VICA 12 Raymond E. Calhoun Brian Campbell Jerry Dean Campbell — VICA 12; Industrial Arts 11 Marcus Campbell — Football 10,11,12; Basketball 10,11,12; Varsity Club 10,11,12 Edward Glen Carden II — Key Club 11, president 12; Tidewa¬ ter Challenge Team 11; Golf Team 12; Annual Staff 11; En¬ glish Honor Society 11,12; Na¬ tional Honor Society 11,12 Tamara Yvette Carton — COE; Junior Achievement, Vice president Malissa A. Casteel Michael Anthony Chawlk — ROTC 12; AIASA 12 Michelle Angela Chawlk — Cheerleader 10; SAE 10; Flagtwirler 11; FBLA 11,12; SCA 12 Stella Chan Stephanie Michelle Cherry — Foreign Language Club 10,11,12; Pep Club 10; FHA 12 John Christou — SCA 10, For¬ eign Language Club 11,12 AIASA 12 the cheering section above the band. Here they could cluster close together and let out the energy they had built up during the week. Often, after the game, stu¬ dents would drive to someone’s house for a party that would last late into the night. Students went to mov¬ ies and attended con¬ certs at the Coliseum. If nothing special was happening, they could meet at the malls to play video games and to win¬ dow shop. Anthony Daryhl Clark Anthony M. Clark — Swim team 10,11,12; Cross Country 12; Key Club 11,12; Junior Classical League 11; Boys’ State 11 Richard A. Clark — Cross Country 11 Stephanie Clark — VICA 12 David Milton Clawson — ROTC 10 , 11,12 Lawrence Anthony Cobb — A’Cappella 10,11,12; Ensem¬ ble 11,12; SAE 12; ROTC 10 , 11,12 George Matt Coburn James Richard Collins Andrew Blake Conway — Newspaper Staff 11, editor 12; Media Club 11,12; Newspaper photographer 11,12; Annual photographer 12 Thomas Francis Conway — Tennis Team 11,12 Tracey A. Cooper — SC A 11; FHA 10; Foreign Language Club 11 Samuel J. Cubbage — Key Club 10, treasurer 11,12; Computer Math Club 11; Tidewater Chal¬ lenge Team 11, captain 12; Foreign Language Club 10, treasurer 11,12; German Hon¬ or Society 11,12; Math Honor Society 11, president 12; Na¬ tional Honor Society 11,12 Julia J. Cuffy — FBLA 12 WEEKENDS Senior Andy Conway and Hamp¬ ton graduate Mitch DuRette en¬ joy relaxing on weekends together. K nowing this was their last year to be with the friends with whom they had grown up, seniors realized that week¬ ends were the time to get together. During football sea¬ son, everyone looked forward to meeting in Seniors — 35 Lisa Anne Currier — FBLA 12 Carolyn D. Cypress Stephanie Sue Dancoe — Dra¬ ma Club 10,11,12, Secretary 12; Newspaper Staff 12 Teresa Michelle Davis — FBLA 11; Senior Board of Governors 12; FHA 12; For¬ eign Language Club 10 Wanda Renee Davis — Key- ettes 12; FHA 10, Federation President 11; Executive Board 12; FBLA 10,11, Repre¬ sentative 12; SCA Represen¬ tative 10,11; Junior Class Ex¬ ecutive Board 11; Sophomore Class Executive Board, Trea¬ surer 10; Senior Board of Gov¬ ernors, Secretary 12 Mark S. Decker — Junior Achievement 10; Graphic Arts Club 11,12 James Fredrick Deguzman — AFJROTC 10; Art Honor Soci¬ ety 12; Metal Trades, Vice- President 12 John E. Derr Leroy Dickerson — Basketball 10,11,12; Football 10; Varsity Club 10,11 Edward Gerard Dorsey — VICA 11,12 Sabrina Denise Dowdell — SCA Representative 10; Drill Team 11,12 Yvette Rochelle Dowling — Foreign Language Club 10,11; FHA 10,11,12; SCA Represen¬ tative 11,12 Katharine Dunn Jamieson Giroud DuRette Gia Nichelle Edmonds — Bas¬ ketball 12 Cynthia Ann Edmundson — Foreign Language Club, Trea¬ surer 10, President 11; Ski Club 10,11; National Art Hon¬ or Society 11, Vice-President 12; National English Honor Society 11, Vice-President 12; Junior Class Executive Board, Vice-President 11; FBLA 12; Newspaper Staff 12 William Edwards—JV Basket¬ ball 10; JV Baseball, Manager 10; Varsity Baseball 11, Team Captain 12 Gregg Robert Ellis — Varsity Soccer Team 10,11,12; Ski Club 11,12 Joy Jeaninne Ellis — A’Cappella 10,11, President 12; All-City Vocal Jazz Ensemble 10,11,12; Regional Chorus 11,12; FBLA 11,12; Music Honor Society 12 36 — Seniors Sandra Marie Evans — A’Cap- pella 10,11, Treasurer; For¬ eign Language Club 11,12; Na¬ tional Honor Society 11, Trea¬ surer 12; Spanish Honor Soci¬ ety 12, Treasurer 11; Tennis Team 11,12; Who’s Who 12; Hampton Harmonics 12; En¬ glish Tutor 12 Rhonda Denise Facen — Black Caucus 10,11; Classical League 11; SAE 12; SGA Rep¬ resentative 10,11; JV Cheer¬ leader 10 Jerry W. Farmer Yuricka Felicia Finley — SCA Representative 10; Wrestling Manager 10; Junior Achieve¬ ment 10; Basketball Manager 11; Junior Class Executive Board 11; Drama Club 11; Fel¬ low Christian Athletes 10,11,12 Terri Lorraine Finnell — JV Cheerleaders 10; Yearbook Staff 10; FBLA 11, Reporter 12 John L. Forbes Dawneil Freshette — French Club 10,11,12; Pom Poms 10 William David Fromal — VICA 12 Claudia Elke Gabler — Junior Achievement 10; FBLA 11,12; COE 12 Deborah Lynn Garcia Walter Reynolds Gard — AIASA 12 Pamela Gaskin — Pep Club 10; Foreign Language Club 10; SAE, President 11; Spanish Honor Society 11,12; English Honor Society 11,12; SCA Ju¬ nior Class Executive Board 11; Senior Board of Governors 12; FHA 12 FEELING ALIVE IN ’85 After school, Kristy Kendrick enjoys a playful afternoon at the park. W hat a feeling! As the stu¬ dents walked along the beach and looked out at the crashing waves, the sand seeped between their toes. The tide was in, and new opportunities opened to tdiem. As their teachers guided them through their last year of high school academics, seniors gained knowledge from writing term papers and filling out job and college applications. They found ways to participate in the community by working in the national election and organizing the club, SADD. As the tide rolled out, the seniors continued to pursue what made them feel alive. Seniors — 37 Sebrena Lynnette Gilliam — Drill Team 11 Mary Alvette Godwin — FHA 12 Craig Alan Goldsmith — Soccer 12 Terri Lanita Goodman — SAE 10; A’Cappella 11,12; Secre¬ tary 12; Junior Achievement 10; FBLA 12; Keyettes 11,12; SCA Representative 10; Alter¬ nate 12; Senior Board of Gov¬ ernor’s 12 Christopher Proctor Gott — SCA Executive Board 12; Ju¬ nior Class Executive Board 11; Senior Board of Governors 12; Foreign Language Club 10,11,12, German Ambassador 10,11, President 12 Mary Catherine Grassell — Swimming 10,12; Foreign Language Club 10,11; News¬ paper Staff 11; DramaClub 12; DECA 12; Mixed Chorus 10 Marc William Graveline — Var¬ sity Wrestling 10,11,12; Key Club 11,12; Foreign Language Club 10,11; SCA Executive Board 12; Senior Class Pres¬ ident; AIASA 10,11,12 Deric Maurice Greene — A’Cappella Choir 10,11,12; En¬ semble 11; Accompanist 12; Media Club 12; Senior Board of Governors 12; Krabba High¬ light 11,12; Tutor 12 Reginald M. Greene Gerald K. Gregory Michael Griffin Kelli Ann Groom — Mixed Chorus 10; Foreign Language Club 10,11,12; Newspaper Staff; Annual Staff 12; DECA 12 Elizabeth V. Gupton Katrina Lynn Hall — Foreign Language Club 10; JV Cheer¬ leader 10; FBLA 11; SCA Rep¬ resentative 11; Annual Staff 12; Senior Board of Governors 12; SCA Executive Board 12; Keyettes 12 Matthew Hammer — Soccer 10,11,12; Tennis Cross Coun¬ try 10; NHS 11,12; SCA 11; An¬ nual 10; Co-Editor 11 Paul Aurthur Hamor — A’Cap- pella 12; AIASA 10,11,12; Drafting 10,11,12 April Shirelle Harrison — FHA 10, SCA 11; Softball 10; Drama Club 12; Mixed Chorus 10,11 Cassandra Harrison — Pep Club 10,11; SAE 11,12, Secre¬ tary 11; FHA 10,11,12; FBLA 11; Junior Executive Board 11 Larna Harrison — Female Drill Team 10; FHA 11,12 Stephen Evans Heath Jr. — ROTC 10,11, Squadron Com¬ mander 12; Key Club 11,12; Golf 10,11,12; Varsity Club 11; HonorGuard 10,11,12; English Honor Society; Racket Club 12 38 — Seniors Erica Jeannene Hector — SAE Chaplin 11,12; Drama Club Treasurer 12; Art Honor Soci¬ ety 11, Treasurer 12; Foreign Language Club 10,11; Junior Achievement 10; VICA 12 Ernest E. Hemingway — SAE Chairman of Fundraising Committee 12 Richard Michael Henderson — Band 10,11; Golf 10,11,12; SCA Representative 11; SCA Ex¬ ecutive Board 12 Michael L. Hendrick — VICA 11,12; ASIA 10 Russell K. Hendrick — Mar¬ shall Arts Club 12 Asa Leonard Henline Lacy Ann Henry — Keyettes 10,11,12, President 12; Flag Corps 10,11,12, Co-Captain 12; Foreign Language Club 10,11,12; SCA Executive Board 11,12; Junior Class Ex¬ ecutive Board 11; Ski Club 11,12; English Honor Society 11,12 Nicole Georgette Herbin — JV Cheerleader 10; FBLA 10,11,12; SAE 11, President 12; Drama Club 12; SCA Repre¬ sentative 12; Annual Staff 12; Senior Homecoming Court At¬ tendant 12 Roberta Joann Hicks — FBLA 10,11; Softball 11,12 Wilnice Carnette Hicks — FBLA 10,11,12; FHA 11; For¬ eign Language Club 10; SAE 10, Chaplin 11, Honary 12; COE 12; SCA Representative 11,12 Dennis James Hof Miriam Yvette Hoggard — FlagCorps 10; Junior Achieve¬ ment 10; FBLA 11,12; JV Cheerleader 10; Varsity Cheerleader 11, Co-Captain 12; Varsity Club 12; COE 12; Junior Executive Board 11; Foreign Language Club 10; Track 11; SAE 10, Vice Presi¬ dent 11,12 Carla R ene Hollier — FHA 10,11; ICT 12; VICA 12; FBLA 10 Former Crabber students John Miller and Lisa DuVal are with seniors Tabitha Sorn- berger, Kim Little, Kelli Groom and Onalis- se Karchner as they prepare to go out after a day on the beach. anxious students packed their cars with luggage, stereos, food and people. The weekend began with much excitement as many friends met up with others on the beach, at parties, or anywhere up and down the strip. Though the weekend was not very long, every minute was filled with fun. Seniors — 39 Two Days Gone W hen Spring of 1985 neared, students be¬ gan to get a touch of spring fever, especially the grad¬ uating class. Everyone was looking forward to spending Memorial Day Weekend in Nagshead, a tradition for many years past. When the day to leave Hampton finally arrived, m hh o p£ m Michael D. Horton — FBLA Quincy C. Howell — Sympho¬ nic 10,11,12; Marching Band 10,11,12; ROTC 10,11,12 Teresa Lynne Huether — Calendar Committee 11; For¬ eign Language Club 11,12; SCA Executive Board 12; FBLA 12 Connie Joy Huff — FBLA 10,11,12; COE 12 Becky Huggins Joseph Hunter — Tennis 10,11,12; English Honor Soci¬ ety 11, President 12; Golf 11,12; Key Club 11,12; Nation¬ al Honor Society 11,12; Ger¬ man Honor Society 11, Presi¬ dent 12; Who’s Who Among American High School Stu¬ dents 12; Debate Team 11,12; Foreign Language Club 12; English Tutor 12; Boy’s State Representative 11 Rodney Bryant Jackson Wendy Faye James — Sopho¬ more Class Vice President 10; Rifle Corps 11; Flag Corps 12; Foreign Language Club 10,11,12; English Honor Soci¬ ety 11,12; Mixed Chorus 10; ROTC 12 Ellis Garry Jenerette — J.V. Baseball 10; Drill Team 11,12 Ann Elizabeth Johnson — Dra¬ ma Club 10; Seafarer 10; Year¬ book Staff 12 ■ Monica Yvette Johnson — Foreign Language Club 12; SCA Representative 11; SAE 10; FBLA 11,12; COE 12 Peggy Ann Johnson — FHA 10; FBLA Representative 12; Pep Club 11,12; Swim Team 10; Foreign Club 12; SCA 11; Ju¬ nior Executive Board 11; Com¬ puter Math Club 11; Senior Board of Governors 12 Donna Michelle Jones — FHA 10; FBLA 10,11,12; Junior Ex¬ ecutive Board 11; Senior Board 12; Pep Club 10,11; COE 12; Who’s Who Among Ameri¬ can High School Students 11,12 Frederick Aonzo Jones Jr. — SADD 11; SCA 11; Junior Ex¬ ecutive Board 11; Foreign Language Club 11,12; ACA 12 Jeffrey Jones Reginald Romaine Jones — Varsity Football 10,12; Out¬ door Track 11 Charlene Marie Joseph — FBLA 11,12; Foreign Lan¬ guage Club 10,11,12; Varsity Basketball 10; Indoor Track 11, Captain 12; Outdoor Track 10,11, Captain 12; Varsity Club, Secretary 11,12 Darlene Denise Joseph — FHA 10 , 11,12 Onalisse Eileen Karchner — FHA 10,11,12; FBLA 12, Chap¬ lain 12; Senior Board of Gov¬ ernors Terre Retina Keaton — Track Team Indoor and Outdoor 9,10,11,12; Marching Band 10,11,12; Symphonic Band 10,11,12; SCA Representative 12; Pep Club 10; Varsity Club 10,11; Vo-Tech 12; J.A. 11,12 40 — Seniors . Prom Time E xcited juniors and seniors considered the prom a big event in their lives. They enjoyed dressing up in formals and meeting at the Greek Hellenic Center in Newport News, Virginia. Gowns ranged from eighty to one-hundred dollars. The prices for renting a tuxedo for the night ranged from six¬ ty to a hundred dollars. Be¬ fore the prom, couples chose to eat at restaurants such as Steak and Ale and Captain George’s Seafood. The junior class sponsor, Mrs. Rose Bradley, put forth a great effort to make the prom a smashing success. The junior class members decorated the center in red and white can¬ dles, ribbons, and banners. Throughout the ye ar, juniors sold Crabber key chains to raise money for the prom. Sophomores also partici¬ pated at the prom by serving refreshments. Prepared for the prom, Jeanine Wilson awaits her date. Elaine Renee Kiss — Comput¬ er Math Club 11; Foreign Lan¬ guage Club 10; Junior Execu¬ tive Board 11; FBLA 10 Tony Ray Knight Linda Sue Lasher — DECA 10,11 Cassandra Dawn Lawson — Drama 10; FBLA 10,11,12 Thomas Michael Leary — VICA 12; VOTE 11,12 Carmelita Denise Lee — ROTC 10; Homemaking 11,12 Normand Robert Lezy — J.V. Basketball 10,11; Varsity 11,12; Varsity Soccer 11,12; Boy’s State Representative 11,12; Who’s Who Among American High School Stu¬ dents 12; English Honor Soci¬ ety 11, Treasurer 12; Foreign Language Club 10,11,12; En¬ glish Tutor 11,12 Cheryl Livingston — A’Cappel- la 10; Junior Achievement 11; SCA Representative 11; FHA 11,12 Jennifer D. Long — Drama Club 12; English Honor Soci¬ ety 11,12; National Honor So¬ ciety 11,12; SCA Executive Board 11,12; SADD 11,12; Girl’s State 11; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 11 Tracey JoVonnia Long — Newspaper 11, Editor 12; Foreign Language Club 10,11,12; Student Action for Education 11; J.A. 10,11; Se¬ nior Board of Governors 12; Media Club 12; FHA 10 Allen F. Love Jr. — Wrestling 10 , 11,12 Tracey Ann Lowe — VICA 11,12 Seniors — 41 dO S E N Randall Lee Lugent — Varsity Basketball 11,12; English Honor Society 11,12 Kevin Roderick Lunsford — J.V. Football 10; Track 10; SCA Representative 10,11,12; Drill Team 12; Basketball Manager 10, Drama Club 10; ROTC 10 , 11,12 Margaret Cecila Mack — FHA 10, FHA Secretary 11; FHA President 12; SCA Executive Board 12; ICC Representative 11,12; Foreign Language Club 11,12; Junior Classical League 11; Latin Honor Society 12; English Honor Society 11,12; Krabba Annual 12 Blair Thomas Marcel Tracy Natalie Matthews — ROTC Flag Honor Team 10,11; Commander 12; Color Guard 10,11,12 Kevin Orlando Maxwell — SAE Vice President 12; ICT 11,12; Wrestling 10 Tracey A. McBride Angela Yvette McGilvery — FBLA 11,12; SCA Alternate Representative 12; FHA 12 John (Jay) Ray McKinney — ROTC 10; ROTC First Sargeant, Honor Guard 11 (BJ) Bernard Joseph Mears — Swim Team 10,11,12 Karen Lynn Meeks — Girls Softball 11,12; National Art Honor Society 11,12; Junior Achievement Stephanie Anna Mengal — Forensics 10,11,12; Band 10, Pep Band 10; Ski Club 11; SCA Executive Board 11; SCA Vice President 12; ICC President 12; Krabba Highlight 11; Edi¬ tor 12; Drama Club 12; FLC 11 Regina Miller Cindy Anne Moore — FHA 10,11,12; Vice President; En¬ glish Honor Society 11,12; FLC 11,12; Latin Honor Soci¬ ety 12 Davin C. Moore — DECA 11,12 Sharon Lenette Mooring — SCA Representative 11; Ju¬ nior Class Executive Board 11; FlagCorp 12; FLC 10,11,12; Junior Achievement 11 Anna Marie Morgan — March¬ ing Band 10,11; Flag; FBLA 11,12; SCA Representative 12; Junior Achievement 10 Melinda Jo Moss — FBLA 11; Alternate 11; Yearbook Staff 12 Mark Preston Mugler — Varsi¬ ty wrestling 11,12; Band 10,11,12; Key Club 11,12 Andrea LaVonne Morst — VICA 11; Parliamentarian 12; SCA Representative 12; SCA Executive Board 12; Writing Center Student Tutor 12 42 — Seniors Sherri Monique Murchison — SCA Executive Board 11,12; FBLA 12; Junior Achieve¬ ment 10,11; SCA Alternate 10; COE 12 Eric Steven Musselwhite — Ski Club 10,11; SCA Executive Board 12; Symphonic Band 10,11,12; All City Band 10,11,12; Marching Band 10,11,12; Drum Major 11,12 Delisa Joi Myers — FHA 10,11; Homecoming Float 10; HOSA 12 Charles H. Nelson — Varsity Football 12; ROTC 10,11,12; J.V. Football 10 Kenneth Newkirk — Drama Club 11,12 Mark Spencer Newkirk — A’Cappella Choir 10,11, Vice President 12; Alpha Phi Alpha Leadership Conference 11; Vocal Ensemble 11,12 Hannah T. Nguyen John M. Nichols — AIASA 10 , 11,12 Samuel T. North Chungtae T. Paegne — Varsity Football 12; Varsity Soccer 10,11,12, AIASA Linwood C. Parker Steven T. Parker Surrounded by Kevin Maxwell, Kelli teel shows her spirit on Red and White Whitfield, Sheila Kelley, Rhonda Day. Facen, and Nicole Herbin, Malissa Cas- Toya Bernetta Parker The Spirit R ed and White Day was a very special day for seniors. They had the opportu¬ nity to show the variety of red and white outfits they had ac¬ quired during their years as Crabbers. Various forms of T- shirts, jerseys and dress attire were proudly worn. Seniors — 43 Hi James E. Patton — Basketball 10,11,12; DECA 10 Tia L. Payne Tracey Jean Pendelton — FBLA 11,12 John Hicks Penland, Jr. — JV Baseball 10 s E N I 0 p Leo D. Pickard Thomas G. Plemmons — March¬ es ing Band 10,11,12; Stage I Band 10; Symphonic Band 11,12; SCA Representative 10,12; Dance Committee 10 Anthony Wayne Porter Edward Doanell Powell — Football 10,11,12; Basketball 10,11,12; Track 10; SCA Repre¬ sentative 10,11, Varsity Club 10,11,12; FHA 10 Ricky Bryon Powell — DECA 10,11,12 Catrina Denise Rainey — ICT, VICA, 11,12 Mary Lisa Randell Brenda Lee Richardson — DE 10,11,12; DE Treasurer; SCA Representative Leah Marie Riddle (Yglesia) — SCA 11,12; ICT, VICA 11,12 Michelle Jenine Robertson — A’Cappella Choir 10,11,12; Foreign Language Club 12; Senior Board of Governors 12 Arthur James Robinson — JV Football 10; Varsity Football 11,12; Junior Achievement 11; Concert Band 10; Symphonic Band 11,12; Stage Band 10,11; SCA 12 David J. Robinson Jan M. Rosser — Foreign Lan¬ guage Club 10,11,12; Mixed Chorus 10; U.S. Achievement Academy National Award for Geometry 10; Senior Board of Governors 12; Annual Staff 12 Melissa Denise Royal — FBLA 11,12 Andre T. Sadowski — Foreign Languge Club 10,11,12; Media Club 11; AIASA 12; Basketball 10,11,12; Soccer 11,12; Track 10 Kathleen Sue Saville — Drama Club 10,11; Forensics 10; SCA Representative 10,11; Art Honor Society 12; Seafarer 10; Art Editor (Seafarer) 10,11,12; Spanish Honor Society 10,11 44 — Seniors Virginia Ann Saxton — For¬ eign Language Club 11,12; FBLA 11,12; SCA Executive Board 12; Senior Board of Gov¬ ernors 12; Keyettes 12; Span¬ ish Honor Society 12; Comput¬ er Math Club 12 Kelly Leigh Schmid — FBLA 11,12; Foreign Language Club 11,12; Keyettes 10,11,12; Na¬ tional Honor Society 11,12; English Honor Society 11,12; Junior Class Executive Board 11; Spanish Honor Society 11,12 David Brian Searcy — Band 11 Regina Denise Shelton — Band Flag Twirler 10,11; Sopho¬ more Homecoming Attendant 10; FHA 10,11; Executive Board 12; SCA Executive Board 12; FBLA 11,12; Pep dub LaWanda Michelle Shepherd — Girls Basketball 10,11,12; Cap¬ tain 11; Sophomore Class President 10; Varsity Club 10,11,12; President 11,12; Soft- ball 11,12; Junior Executive Board 11; Junior Achievement 11 James Steve Simkins Harold A. Simmons Karen Simone Felicia Yvette Singleton — FBLA 12 Jacqueline Bouvier Slade — National Honor Society 11,12; Spanish Honor Society 11,12; English Honor Society 11, Sec¬ retary 12; Music Honor Soci¬ ety; Marching Band 10; Vice President 11, President 12; National Forensics 11,12; Forensics 11,12; Keyettes 11, Chaplin 12; Junior Executive Board 11; Foreign Language Club 10,11, Secretary 12 Susan Marie Smiley — FBLA 10,11,12; Spanish Club 10,11; Pep Club 10; Flag Twirler 10,11; Senior Board of Gov¬ ernors 12; Drama Club 12; An¬ nual Staff 12; Junior Achieve¬ ment 11 Karen Mary Smith — Flag Honors Team 11; Color Guard 11; ROTC 10,11,12 Yvette Smith SENIORITIS U A re you tired of school, XA.bored with the mundane 8-2:45 routine?” If a senior answered yes to ei¬ ther one of the above questions, then he had probably caught the disease of senioritis. It was most often identified by severe symp¬ toms such as early dismissal notes signed by “Epstein’s mother” and near-fatal yawning attacks dur¬ ing Friday afternoon classes. Other symptoms were a desire to linger in the hall to get one more chance to talk to him or her, and a special excitement about college acceptances and job opportuni¬ ties. Senior Andy Conway “takes a load” off of his mind between classes. Seniors — 45 in dO M S E N Allen E. Solomon — Marching Band 10,11,12; Stage Band 12; Foreign Language Club 10,11,12; Key Club 11,12 Tabitha L. Sornberger — Year¬ book Staff 11, Editor 12; Cheerleading 11, Captain 12; Treasurer of Senior Class; Newspaper Staff 11,12; Swim Team 10; Junior Executive Board 11; Foreign Language Club 11,12; Sea Farer Staff 10; Ski Club 10,11,12; Keyettes 11, Parliamentarian 12; English Honor Society 11, President 12; All American History Scholar 11; Who’s Who in American High School Stu¬ dents 12 Lenora V. Spratley — FHA 11, FHA Executive Board 12; SAE 12 Steven R. Sprouse — ROTC 10,11; AIASA 12; Marching Band 10,11,12; Stage Band 10,11,12; Concert Band 10 , 11,12 Pamela B. Stallings — JROTC 10,11,12; Drill Team 10,11,12 Juanita Stephenson — Tennis Team 10,11, Captain 12; FBLA 10,11; Varsity Club 11,12; Pep Club 10; Manager Boys Tennis Team 12; SCA Representative 12 Lawrence Stiner — Yearbook 12. Delano L. Stith — J.V. Football 10 Dwayne S. Strickland — DECA 10,11, Vice President 12; J.V. Baseball 10, Varsity Baseball 11,12 Lauree M. Stroud — Gov¬ ernor’s School 10; Virginia Ju¬ nior Academy of Science 1st Place Award for Physics 11; National Honor Society 11, Vice President 12; Yearbook Staff 11, Copy Editor 12; Math Honor Society 10,11, Secre¬ tary 12; “I Dare You” Leader¬ ship Award 11; Allied Corp. Science Award 11; SCA Repre¬ sentative 10,12; Scrapbook Committee Chairman 12 Donna M. Taylor — Newspaper Staff 12; DECA 12; Swim Team 12; SADD12; Ski Club 12 Grover L. Taylor Rodney G. Taylor — J.V. Foot¬ ball 9,10; Varsity Football 11 Romie Teitelbaum — Foreign Language Club 11,12, Spanish Ambassador 10; Senior Board of Governors 12; Ski Club 12; FBLA 12; SCA Representa¬ tive 10,12; Junior Executive Board 11 Cynthia A. Theodore Sabrina D. Thomas — FBLA 10 , 11,12 Toria J. Thompson — A’Cappel- la 10,11,12, Ensemble 12; Com¬ puter Math Club 11; Foreign Language Club 10,11; FBLA 12; Senior Board of Governors 12; SAE 12 David C. Vandegrift — Sym- g honic Band 10,11; Marching and 10,11; DECA 12; ORA 11,12 Thomas D. Vann Daniel S. Venne — Forensics 12 46 — Seniors Monique C. Vernon — A’Cap- pella Choir 10,11; SCA Repre¬ sentative 11,12; SCA Human Relation Chairperson 12; SCA Executive Board 11,12; For¬ eign Language Club 12; Virgin¬ ia Girls State 11; Student As¬ sistant 12; Ski Club 11,12; Campus Life Flag Football 11,12 Marlene A. Vessells — SCA Representative 10,11,12; VICA 12 Nannette M. Voges — SCA Par¬ liamentarian 12; SCA Repre¬ sentative 11,12; Foreign Lan¬ guage Club 10,11,12; SADD 11,12; Keyettes 12; Junior Board of Governors 11, Senior Board of Governors 12; Girls Tennis Team 12 Kimberly A. Wagner — Sym¬ phonic Band 10,11,12; March¬ ing Band 10,11,12; Junior Rep¬ resentative on Band Council. Frederick M. Walker — SAE 12 Antoinette M. Wallace — Ju¬ nior Class President 11; Senior Homecoming Attendant 12; Junior Homecoming Atten¬ dant 11; Varsity Cheerleader 11,12; J.V. Cheerleader 10; Yearbook Staff 11,12; Student Assistant 10; SCA Represen¬ tative 10; SCA Executive Board 11,12; SCA Dance Com¬ mittee 12; Junior Achieve¬ ment Vice President 11; Mixed Choir 10; A’Cappella Choir 11,12; Vocal Ensemble 12; Girls’ Indoor Track 11; Girls’ Outdoor Track 11,12 Mirando L. Walton Deboratt L. Ware — Pep Club 10; Track Team 10; Junior Achievement Vice President 11; FBLA 11,12; ICT 12; J.V. Football manager 11; Indoor Track 10; SCA Representative 10 Matthew J. Waters— DECA 11, chairman 12; SADD Vice Pres¬ ident 11 Anita R. Watford — Varsity Club 10,11, Vice President 12; Varsity Basketball 10,11,12; ROTC 10; Junior Class Board 11; FBLA 12 Lisa A. Weare — FBLA 11,12 Bobbie J. Weeks — FHA 12; FBLA 12 Kathleen A. Weeks — National Honor Society 11,12; Math Honor Society 10,11, Vice President 12; English Honor Society 11, Secretary 12; SCA Representative 11; Tidewater Challenge Team 11,12; Year¬ book Staff 11 Debra M. Weinreich On Back River, Robert Allsbrook was getting ready to enjoy an afternoon of water skiing. Get-Away I n the heat of the summer, many students kept cool and re¬ freshed by going to places like Nags Head. As popular as snow skiing is in the winter, water skiing has become just as popular in the summer. Many students liked to partici¬ pate in some activity in order to relax and get away from it all. For many, the beach played an impor¬ tant role; surfing, tanning, and water skiing were favorites for a get-away activity from the hustle and bustle of school life. Seniors — 47 i s IE rN 11 (0 IR { S W hether or not the Seniors of 1985 dealt with the reality of the times still remains to be seen. Seniority, however, was quite evi¬ dent. The senior class raised six hun¬ dred dollars by having a Halloween dance and they also held a raffle drawing to raise money. The senior class also won the spirit link com¬ petition and spirit stick contest, as well as being in the homecoming pa¬ rade. The officers were Mark Graveline, President; David Weitz, Vice President; Wanda Davis, Secre¬ tary; and Tabitha Sornberger, Trea¬ surer. Mrs. Betty Long and Mr. Bill Soloman were the sponsors, and along with the Senior Board of Gov¬ ernors, they ran things smoothly. David A. Weitz — Baseball 10,11,12; Foreign Language Club 10,11,12; Executive Board 12; Ski Club 10; Senior Class Vice President; Spanish Honor Society 12 Sloan A. White — SCA 10,11,12; Foreign Language Club 10,11,12; J.V. Cheerleading 10; Junior Executive Board; FBLA 12; Senior Board of Governors Robert C. Williams — Year¬ book Staff 12; Golf team 10,11,12; SCA 10,11; Pep Band 10,11 Jeanine Michelle Wilson — SCA Executive Board 12; Marching Band 10,11; Sym¬ phonic Band 10,12; Track 10,11; Foreign Language Club 10,11; SAE 11; Keyettes 11,12; Junior Executive Board; Se¬ nior Board of Governors John M. Wilson — Wrestling 10; Key Club 10 Shona Wilson — Chorus 11; Basketball 10,11, Drill Team 10 Albert Wright — ROTC 10 , 11,12 Karen L. Wright — Art Honor Society 11, secretary 12; En¬ glish Honor Society 11,12; Stu¬ dent Assistant 12; VICA 12 LeAnn R. Wright — Indoor Track 10,11,12; Outdoor Track 10,11,12; FBLA 10, Varsity Club 10,11,12; SADD 11,12; HOSA 12; Softball 12 Kim Wynn — Flagtwirier 11, captain 12; SCA Executive Board 12; Foreign Language Club 10,11,12; FHA 10,12; Dra¬ ma Club 10; Latin Honor Soci¬ ety 12 Dana M. Zimmerman — Ski Club 11,12; SCA 11,12; Year¬ book Staff 12; National Art Honor Society president 12 Mary Zimmerman — FLC 10,11,12; SCA Executive Board 11,12; Keyettes 10,11,12; Ski Club 11; English Honor Society 11,12; FBLA 10,12; Flag Corps 10,11, co¬ captain 12 SIGNS OF LIFE EBB TIDE Waiting for a football game t o begin, Jenny Langhans, Lynn Hellbaum and Doug Clark check out the scene. Thomas Acker Michael Adam Albert Anthony Mark Allen Bobby Alston Paul Anderson Paula Anderson Christine Askew Teresa Au Dawn Bachand Sheryl Baisley Amy Baker Angela Balderson Mylissa Banks Carol Barbour Paul Barnes Kerry Barthlone Bobby Bartlett Archie Bates Renita Batts Penny Beane Anthony Bell Edward Bellamy Tanya Benson Annita Benzie Richard Bethel Karen Bethune Hope Bingman Jannessa Black Shawn Black Brian Blackburn Chris Blackwell Juniors — 49 h “ 1 O Ph C 2 Todd Blackwell Tiffany Blair Veronica Blakeney Guy Boswick William Bowser Nancy Bradly Tracie Brame Jamie Brescia Vicki Brewer Carol Brewster Aaron Brown Lisa Browne Football games were very important to students be¬ cause the frequent victories made them feel happy and excited. To show their sup¬ port and pride for their foot¬ ball team, students wore the school colors — red and white — on certain days before an important game and, defi¬ nitely, felt a special together¬ ness when they all had some¬ thing in common. Students hope that their show of spirit would help give their team that extra boost to victory. Red and White Day Joe Bryant Linda Burden Adrienne Burgess Daniel Burns Monica Byers David Byrd Laura Byrd Richard Cabrera Adrienne Carlton Relaxing before going to the pep ral¬ ly, Shannon Christenson, Donna Car- neal, and Vickie Brewer smile at other classmates entering the room. 50 — Juniors Donna Carneal Harold Carter Reggie Chapman Joseph Cherry Sheryl Childress Sharron Christensen Kimberly Churchwell Doug Clark Mario Claud Detra Cobb Laura Coberly Aydin Comelek Alan Coore Samuel Crayton John Crutchfield Kenny Cupples Loretta Curtis Janet Dancoe Carl Davis Melissa Davis Steve Davis Lisa Dawes Sean Dawkins Maurice Defino Renee Deloatch On Red and White Day, Angela Moore, Ronald Wilding, Jeany Langhorns, Freddie Frazier, Teresa Au, Nancy Roland, Michael Phillips, Robbie Robin¬ son, Adrienne Burgess, Rhonsa Molding, Virginia Kim, Daniel Burns, and Doug Clark get together in their English class. Juniors — 51 o ai Everett Dewesse Ronald Dickens Stephen Dickerson Sean Ditchkus John Drane Greg Draughon Andre Dunn Jeff Dunton James Eakes Tonya Edwards Jackie Ellis Michelle Emery Dale Ennis Steve Erickson Charles Ferguson John Ferrara Lauren Figueiredo Patricia Fister Lisa Flecher Sharon Ford Jack Fowler Robert Fowler Rhett Franklin Freddie Frazier Maruice Freeman Toye Freeman Brenelle Futrell Greg Galland Tommy Gamble Kenny Gardner Michelle Garris John Gaskins Robert Geertz Chris Gemski Allan Gilman David Gomes 52 — Juniors DECISIONS “What size? Gold or Ultrium? Should I get a smooth top or a cut stone? Maybe I’ll get my birthstone. Decisions, decisions!” These were familiar questions heard among the juniors in early September. Juniors had a hard task when it came to deciding what their individual ring was going to look like. Each ring was special to each own¬ er, therefore, the job was more difficult. Having to choose from over fourteen stones, numerous designs for the sides, and numerous de¬ signs to have under the stone proved to be a difficult and time consuming job. When everything had been decided upon, then came the problem of convincing the parents to help buy the ring. After the rings arrived in December, then came the job of finding 86 friends and classmates to turn rings, a long standing tradition that wishes the owner good-luck and congratulations. This tradition includes friends turning the ring toward the pinky 85 times and a special friend to turn it the 86th time. Was it worth it all? Yes! Representating years of edu¬ cation and fellowship, the class rings were the ultimate symbols of high school. Juniors enjoy showing off their var¬ ious rings. Monty Goodman Donald Goodwin Monica Grant Pam Grant Shirely Grant David Grantham Jackie Greene Tammi Haggins David Hale Barry Haley Juniors — 53 Richard Hamilton David Hamlette David Hammond Sonya Hardy Anthony Hargrove Berl Hargrove Veronica Harris Darrin Harrison Samuel Harshbarger Dianne Hart Cheryl Hawkins Kim Hawkins Michael Haynes Samuel Haywood Eleanor Hearst Tammy Herb Gregory Herndon Monique Higgs Lisa Hill Tina Horger Pamela Horton Marcus Howerton Alicia Hundley Jennifer Hyatt James Jackson Chuck Jamerson Cheryl Jenerette Bobby Johnson Carla Johnson Chanda Johnson Eric Johnson Keith Johnson Derrick Jones Errold Jones Jonathan Jones Jovita Jones 54 — Juniors Bert Joyner Kelly Joyner Carolyn Keaton Letitia Kee Jason Keel Pamela Kellam Ricky Keys Gregory Kidd Janet Kimberlin Travis Kimrey As Beth Johnson completes her lay¬ out, Sabrina Oliver lends a helping hand. WORKING TOGETHER People working together was what the added year¬ book staff was all about. The staff was created to give more students an opportuni¬ ty to learn skills of producing a yearbook. Staff members spent ample time preparing layouts and writing body copy. Though the work was long and hard, it was a great learning experience for everyone. Many of the mem¬ bers spent their time sweat¬ ing under pressure because they wanted their layouts to be perfect. The reward the staff received was being able to open the book and feel proud of the work they had done. Juniors — 55 in pd O z; d ch Ron Kingsbury Michael Knight Robert Krimm Jan Kuehme Christina Laflamme Leslie Lambright Sheila Lane Christophers Laneave Jennifer Langhans Sonya Lanier Robert Lankes Crystal Lassiter Kathy Laster Bill Lee Joseph Lee Martha Leonard Jeffrey Liss Michelle Lewis Robin Lewis Kevin Leysath Angela Light Tammy Little Terri Ludden Oscar Mallory Kimberly Maness Eugene Mann Evelyn Martin Kimberly Marunde Ronald Mason Jon Matthews Michelle Matthews Toni Matthews Phillip Mattson Jerome Maufas Maggie McAllister Joanne McCoy Tangelia McKoy Pamela McGee Michael McDougald Wilbur McDew Russell McCreary Janet McVey 56 — Juniors Tacky in “Tacky, Tacky!” Were some of the comments shouted on Tacky day during Spirit Week. On this day, many sopho¬ mores, juniors, seniors, and teachers participated in good humor, by coming to school wearing unusual and eccen¬ tric clothes, jewelry, socks and hats. Teachers Mrs. Susan Nelson and Mr. Gary Holt, also show that they have spirit by dressing up for Tacky Day. Juniors Terri Ludden, Sabrina Roys¬ ter and Senior Traci Watts partici¬ pate on Tacky Day. Spirit Although there were other days during the week, such as 50’s day and Twin day, in which there was much en¬ joyment, Tacky day, in it’s own right, had an air of amusement and ex¬ citement all its own. Michelle Medick Kathy Meeks Susan Montgomery Laurie Meseroll Juniors — 57 Mock Election To increase political interest among students before the November elec¬ tions, the Government classes, led by Ms. Bradley, organized a Mock Election. Students and their parents were invited to come to the library one evening to listen to several guest speakers and a controlled de¬ bate between Congressional candi¬ date John McGlennon and a repre¬ sentative of the present Congress¬ man Bateman. At the Mock Election, Cindy Edmondson and Chip Lezy listen with interest to the debate between McGlennon and Bateman’s repre¬ sentative. Esther Miles Barry Miller Antionette Mitchell Douglas Mitchell John Mitchell Kevin Mitchell Veronica Moody Rhonda Modlin Angela Moore Geraldine Moore Valerie Morfin Brandy Musgrove Ramarla Musselman Tim Myrsten Pamela Nazareth Phil Oehler Sabrina Oliver Nichell Palmer Dan Parker Walter Parker Terry Payne Jimmy Peace 58 — Juniors David Peach Tim Pennie Belinda Perry Stacey Person Robert Pettaway Michelle Phillips Mack Pierce Tony Pierce Angela Pina Donald Pincus James Pitsillides Tracey Plott Monika Plummer Nancy Poland Carl Porter Chris Pratt Rod Press Royal Preston Sherelle Pugh Judith Rabell Michelle Raines Gwen Randolph Gabriel Rankins Erik Reed Congressional candidate John McGlennon discusses his plans for improving so¬ ciety while Bateman’s rep¬ resentative waits for his turn to speak. Juniors — 59 David Renn Willie Ricw Ladonna Richardson Sacia Richardson Michael Robertson Cameo Robinson Robbie Robinson Robert Robinson Sherry Robinson Shelia Rodgers Chris Rowland Katrina Royal Sabrina Royster Tanasak Ruanguwan Katrina Saunders Erik Schnautz John Scipio Julie Scoggin Steven Sharpless Karen Shelton Vincent Shelton Danny Sherrill Georgeann Simmons Susan Simone Chris Singleton Daneil Slater Belinda Slater Georgia Smith GiGi Smith Larry Smith Stephanie Smith Victor Smith Kelvin Snead Lawanda Snead Kelvin Spratley Johnathan Sprull Mike Sreves Ametrieus Stallings Avis Stevenson Graydon Sullivan Rickie Sumler Chris Tarr 60 — Juniors Aretha Taylor Suzanne Taylor Sandra Temko Anita Tharp Doing Their Own Thing Juniors, like all high school students, value their leisure time greatly. Whether it is a party, movie, ot a football game, juniors make the most of it. Unfortunately, the events sometimes conflict and it is necessary to choose between them. This small in- convenience is far out¬ weighed, however, by the amount of enjoyment de¬ rived from them. It must be noted that not all juniors enjoy doing the same things with their time. Chris Pratt, for example, en¬ joys reading during his spare time, whereas Ronald Kings¬ bury would rather spend his time at a party. There are many diverse personalities within the junior class and they all enjoy doing their own thing on their time away from school. Junior “Waterskiing-Wonder,” Richard Hamilton, zips through the water with ease. Junior Aydin Comelek enjoys the early dusk by the water. A student contemplates s chool at Hamp¬ ton High while enjoying the cool shade on the front lawn. Juniors — 61 Alisa Thompson Tommy Thompson Steve Tilton Peter Tran Chris Tringle Antoinette Turk Larissa Vaughan Linda Vaughn John Viise Brain Voges Charlene Walker Suzie Walker Monica Watson Lydia Weaver Keith Webster Raymond West Sandra West Ronald Wilding Felicia Wilkins Gavin Williams Johnny Williams Monica Williams Wanda Williams Laurie Williem Sheldonna Wills Bernette Wilson Lisa Wilson Sarita Wilson Fred Wingate Morgan Winters Robin Wood Lisa Woodley Anthony Wright Cheryl Wright Katrenn Wynder 62 — Juniors KINGS AND QUEENS The Junior Executive Board had their hands full. The year’s activities began with the selling of Crabber key chains which said ... “Hampton Crab¬ bers”. They continued to keep up the spirit trend by proceeding to sell two year planners representing the “Crabbers”. As the foot¬ ball season lingered on into the state game, so did the selling of the Hampton Crabber sweatshirts, which were also sold by the junior class. Proud to be juniors, Brandy Mus- grove and Tammy Haggins represent their class. Mark Howerton President Suzie Walker Vice President Lisa Fletchner Secretary Sandra Temko Treasurer Juniors — 63 RISING TIDE When the summer came to an end, the class of 87’ pre¬ pared themselves for their first day of high school. The students began getting ner¬ vous because of the many stories they heard. “I heard a lot of different stories on what high school would be like,” said Carolyn Schmid. “I thought the stu¬ dents would be rude and snobbish, but I learned high school is everything I hoped it would be. There is a real sense of togetherness, warmth and spirit among the students.” When school began on Au¬ gust 27, the sophomore class faced confusions that previ¬ ous sophomores had also faced. Problems with their lockers, adjusting to a new and different school, concen¬ trating on their grades and adjusting to being without air-conditioning and heating were only a few of the prob¬ lems that sophomores faced. A new problem arose that affected the class of 87’ was the number of credits that were required to graduate. The number rose from eigh¬ teen to twenty, and twenty- two credits were needed to get an honors diploma. The problems, however, did not stop the class from having a great school year. The sophomore class showed their spirit by joining clubs and extra-curricular activi¬ ties. After collecting food, seagulls rise gracefully from the water. Vicki Aaronson Joy Age Paul Age Mike Alexander Christine Allen Lisa Allen Matt Allen Regina Amej Jeff Anderson Sarah Annette Ben Artis Kevin Artis 64 Sophomores During her Journalism class, Eden Temko receives help from Mr. David Schindel. Teri Askew Tracy Atkinson Hung Au Derek Bachard Kim Bailey Chena Baker Zuleika Baker Dawn Bandish Avik Banerjee Zandy Barbour John Barker Dawn Barnes Anna Batts Andrew Bauserman Steve Belcastro Richard Belcher Patrice Bell Troy Belle Natash Belt David Bennett Tonya Bennett Andrew Bergren Robert Bernsten Deadra Blevins Dawn Bollinger Christie Bolton Jeff Bond Andrea Bourgeois Joe Bradley Malika Braithwaite Rowani Brewer Christa Brodie Sophomores — 65 in O pH w O O Ctf W Susan Brooks Michelle Brown Sharonda Brown Renee Browne Elizabeth Bryant Charlotte Burcher Kim Burden Michael Burgess Cynthia Burke Steven Byrd William Byrum Rodney Campbell Anne Cannon Deana Carden James Carney Lisa Carter Jamie Carter Tonia Carter Amy Cash Trish Celis Sophia Chalmers Frankie Chandler Leslie Chapman Christy Chisman Alicia Christian Cheryl Clayton Maclairy Clayton Andre Cooke Regina Collier Vincent Cooke Kara Cooke Derrick Cooper Latarsha Cooper Twanda Copling Rhonda Crandol Kelli Crawford 66 — Sophomores Winner of the “Proud to be a Crab¬ ber” contest, Candy Musgrove, with sophomore class sponsor, Mrs. Marilyn Tucker leaves the pep rally. SPIRIT With Mrs. Marilyn Tucker as sopho¬ more class sponsor, the sophomore class was on their way to a fantastic year. Some of the activities planned for the sophomores were the “Proud to be a Crabber” contest, which was created to promote sophomore spirit. Another activity was “Get Ac¬ quainted Day” which was utilized to help the sophomores meet new people and possibly make new friends. The sophomores also worked on the Christmas assembly and hosted the prom. Nicole Crawley Reggie Crawley Lucy Crayton Venus Crickenberger Derocke Groom Michael Crowther Leighann Culler Michelle Cunningham Gloria Curtis Kim Dabney Barbara Davis Denise Davis Missy Debler Eric Dettwiller Ilia Dickerson Marvin Dickerson Terri Dixon Patrick Dorsey Tisca Dorsey Sophomores — 67 Cynthia Dortch David Drew Rhonda Dudley Brian Eakes Kim Edmonds Sheri Edmonds Pam Ellis Dee Etheridge Yvette Evans Mark Ewell Michael Fauntleroy David Ferguson Lee Fetter Gabriela Fimenez Eleya Finch Steven Finnell Tamina Floyd Tim Forbes Shawney Ford Felica Foster Letitia Foster Rodney Francis Lisa Fraser Michelle Frazier Ealdon Freeman Mickey Freeman Kari Freilino George Fulmore Robert Gage Amy Gardner Michelle Gardner Pam Gardner Sonya Garris Tudi Givens Christie Glasco Charlene Godwin 68 — Sophomores Andrea Goldsmith Kelvin Grant Tim Grant Scott Grantham Stephanie Gray Arlene Greene Scott Groom Don Gurley Marie Gustafson Vicki Haines Billy Hanson Anita Hardy Lisa Hardy Steve Hardy Sandra Harrell ReVonda Harrison Jennifer Hawkins Teresa Hawkins “WE LOVE A PARADE!” “That’s right! That’s right! We’re bad!” That was the triumphant anthem of the sophomore class when they’d learned of their second-place victory in this year’s Home¬ coming Parade. The fantasy-oriented float of sophomore devils and angels spurred the excited sideline fans into applauds of approval. Besides the tissue-paper tassles, paper flowers, and cotton-ball clouds, the float sported a banner which taunted juniors and seniors alike with the phrase, “Angels in Heaven, but De¬ vils in ’87.” Clearly, the sophomores asserted their presence in the Crabber Hall of Winners. So how did sophomores react to their Homecoming con¬ quest? Quote, “AWRIGHT!!” During the Homecoming Parade, Sophomore class president, Joey Porter, taunts class treasurer James Humes and sophomore Janice Myers. Helping Each Other Out There was often too much to do and not enough time to complete a normal high school day’s agenda. Friendships strengthened or even began by offering assis¬ tance to other classmates. There was a wide variety of ways to help other students. Assistance in studying for a test in the next class was a frequent occurance. Many friends carpooled to and from school. Some friends even called others every morning to make sure they got up on time. Some friends brought books and assignments home if a friend missed school one day. Does “What is there to do on the weekend?” sound familiar? Many friends gave ideas for activities for the weekend. Advice from best friends about present love lives were a big help to the lovelorn! Without friends to assist students through a normal day, there was a big differ¬ ence in their life styles. De¬ pending on each other helped relieve pressure from life’s everyday burdens! Studying for their next class, Jackie Jacobson and Bonny McPherson find it easier to study with a friend than to study alone. Teresa Hayes Serena Hayes Abbey Heath Michelle Heath Joyce Henline Douglas Henry Lisa Herndon Jenny Hess Melinda Hirsch Edward Hobbs Chris Hoggard Renita Hoggard Heather Holloman Sirena Holloway Carla Holmes Burton Hopson Raymond Hotson Audrey Howard Chris Howard Jerome Howard Gary Howell Larry Huggins James Humes Felicia Hunter 70 — Sophomores Helping decide what they should wear for Halloween, Linda Jackson consults Lisa Stevens, Lisa Troy and Missy Debler. Fred Hunter Johnny Hunter Marshall Hunter Crystal Hurst Robert Ingalls Rachel Irvera Pam Ivey Shaunda Jackson Wanda Jackson Jackie Jacobson Willard Jefferson William Jefferson Sonya Jenerette Andre Johnson Carmen Johnson Michele Johonson Shawn Johnson Tony Johnson Kristi Johnsrud George Jon es Jeff Jones Krissy Jones Natasha Jones Ricky Jones Sophomores — 71 William Keene David Keeter Wesley Kittling Calvin Knight Kenneth Kosin Susan Kozick Elaine Kraus Robert Krieger Glenn Krutsinger Greg Lane Marjorie Langford Eric Lassiter Charlene Lawrence Vernon Lee James Lewis John Lineberry Patrice Lockett Joshua Logan Verna Lymon Chuck Lynch Melissa Lytle Kathryn Mack Barbi Ma Venus Mangrum Wendy Mark Ann Martin Patrina Martin Dorsey Mason Cory Matthews Clark Mathis Adrian Maven Diane Mayberry Derrick McCargo Ernestine McCowan James McDonald Melissa McFadder 72 — Sophomores Ricky McClary Juanita McGee Michelle McG ee Alethea McCowan Bonnie McPherson Robert McTaggart Curtis Meadows Elizabeth Merz Dawn Mewszel Robin Michalos Hurley Miles Shelia Miles The Art Of Communication While taking the manda¬ tory tenth grade English course, many sophomores took Journalism as an En¬ glish elective class. In the Journalism class they participated in activ¬ ities that involved the gathering, organizing, presenting, and publish¬ ing of news. They also got the chance to see how newspapers and maga¬ zines were made by draw¬ ing actual layouts and printing the papers. The class was also a good chance to help sophomores decide on a future career in Journalism. Working in her Journalism class, Karen Wilson draws her layout. Mira Miller Joycelyn Milligan Paula Milligan Kim Mitchell Lethia Mitchell Darlene Moore Sophomores — 73 Patrice Moore Sandra Moore John Morist Tommy Morris Toney Morris Randy Morris Mario Morton Lucretia Moss Eli Moss Candy Musgrove Janice Myers Damon Neeley Cherly Newsome Hong Nguyen Steve North Regina Oliver Tina Oswalt Craig Overton Darin Parker Clifton Patterson Lloyd Peach Randy Pearson Gregory Peck Tiffany Pederson Charlene Perry Cindy Perry Emmett Perry Arron Pettay Stephanie Phelps Brad Phillips Daryl Pierce Ronnie Pittman Joseph Porter Keith Powell Derek Price 74 — Sophomores Ruben Pritchett Stacey Proctor David Randall John Reepe Pat Richardson Tracey Richardson David Robinson Denise Robinson Kelvin Robinson Iraid Rodriguez Keith Rogers Doris Roland Ruben Rosario Dan Rowe Jessie Rowe Thomas Sadler THE CRAB A CRAB “A what?”, “A crab for a mascot?”, “Are you kidding?” These are just some of the many questions heard when sophomores and some upper classmen found out that their mascot was a giant red crab. Since 1958 the crab has been the school mascot. It was originally adapted be¬ cause it was the official City of Hampton Seal. Freddie the Crab invades the gym! Sophomores — 75 in o Oh ffi O S O W CO Ben Sandford Leslie Santiful Joesph Sapere Beverly Sauls Frances Saxton Evan Scheidegger Carolyn Schmid James Scott Sam Scott Donna Scull David Seabolt Tootie Seay Susan Shelton Nicole Sherman Jessica Sherrod Jennifer Shields Duane Sidney Robert Simmons Dana Smith Daphne Smith Gerald Smith Mike Smith Millicent Smith Robert Smith Veronica Smith Wallace Smith Kathy Soloman Curt Spear Missy Spender Chris Spridigliozzi Ramo Spradley Dorie Stephenson Lisa Stephens Lee Stever Stephen Still Andrew Stith Beth Stodulski Rhonda Stoops Keith Strachan Nina Strickland Paketa Sumler Winston Synaker 76 — Sophomores Gerard Taswell Marlene Taylor Eden Temko Hank Terrel William Thigpen Robert Thomas With Kimberly Churchwell behind the wheel, Tammi Roberts and Felecia Foster of the sophomore court are all smiles while riding in the homecoming parade. Susan Thompson Angel Threatt Andrian Tibbes Ann Tignor John Tinsley Cindy Tomlinson SMILES OF GLORY “Who me? On the homecom¬ ing court! No way; I’d never make it.” To many, being on the homecoming court was just a d ream — a dream which came true for two very lucky young ladies. What was just a hope for so many soph¬ omore girls, became a joyous reality for both Tammi Roberts and Felecia Foster. Both were equally thrilled to be on the court. When asked how they actually felt about being elected to home¬ coming court, together they replied that they enjoyed the parade ride and waving to all the people. They also hoped that they would have a chance to reign again. Sophomore — 77 Cara Trent Lisa Troy Harvey Turner Jeff Tyler Tremain Vaughan Marc Vessells Rusell Von Hatten Scott Vosburg Sonja Walker Joenaldo Walton William Warden Anthony Wardrett Dennis Warf Dianne Warner Donna Warren Sam Warren Mark Waters Vennitte Watson Lee Watts Shany Weare William Weinreich Carla Westerman William Wharton Chonda Whitaker Kelly Wiggins David Williams Lisa Williams Ray Williams Tony Williams Karen Wilson Thearsa Woods Steve Worel Duane Worthy Michael Wray Charles Wright Steven Wright 78 — Sophomores Mark Yannarella Travis Yarrington Marcus Young Chip Zimmerman Dealing with a common student problem, a recalcitrant locker, Eden Temko, still smiles. Dressed up for 50’s Day, Viki Aaron- son, Ben Artis, and Lisa Dawes get ready to “Be Bop” in the hall. BEING PRESIDENT Being Sophomore Presi¬ dent is a task of its own, from winning the election to making the following year a success. Class presi¬ dent, Joey Porter, planned to do just that. “When I heard that the students were running for the elec¬ tion of class officers, I jumped at the opportunity of being class president. I can lead fellow Sopho¬ mores to do more exciting and better activities,” Joey stated. PRESIDENT Joey Porter VICE PRESIDENT Natasha Jones SECRETARY Shaunda Jackson TREASURER James Humes Seniors Jerry Campbell, Steve Heath and Richard Hen¬ derson prepare for physics class. Senior Eric Musselwhite portrays Mr. Gant for sophomore orientation. ACADEMICS Seniors Sheila Glynn and Lacy Henry enjoy talking between classes. 80 — Academics Junior Timmy Lovings awaits Mrs. Hop¬ son’s help in math. Junior Sabrina Royster shows her spirit on tacky day. pppipi Teachers went out of their way to create extra activities to make learning interesting and fun for students. Miss Bradley’s Government classes took two trips, to Washington D.C. In Mr. Bennett’s physi¬ ology class, students stu¬ died anatomy by dissect¬ ing pigs. Instead of writing book reports, Mrs. Ed¬ ward’s English classes acted out skits about their books and videotaped them. In addition to the tradi¬ tional curriculum, a new gifted English and Social Studies program was insti¬ tuted. History and English teachers involved in this program tried to cooperate with each other in relating different aspects of the same subject to the stu¬ dents. Academics — 81 Adding a finishing touch, David Waltz puts in a tint of azure in the sky. Enjoying their work, James Jackson and Robert Hargreaves bomb a pair of jeans. Working in the hallway for more space, Jannifer Arthur and Kathleen Bavllle complete their mural. 82 — Academics “Chosen are the artists, who penetrate to the region of the secret place ...” IN PURSUIT OF TREASURES A wide variety of programs were offered to students who wished to im¬ prove their artistic and musical abili¬ ties. Art students earned credits while they practiced the techniques suggested by Coach Mann and Mrs. Rash. Painting, drawing and sculpting were the basics of what was taught. Musicians also improved through practice. Mr. Gillions, the new band director, organized half-time enter¬ tainment that looked beautiful and sounded great! The band raised funds to acquire new uniforms. Mr. Swig- gafct helped students improve their singing abilities in chorus and A’cap- pella. One group of performers, Har¬ monics, also learned to si ng while dancing. Students realized the importance of learning foreign language for a vari¬ ety of reasons. Many colleges and jobs require knowledge of a foreign language and several areas of the U. S. have a large percentage of Span¬ ish-speaking Americans. Senior Cana Zimmerman puts the finishing touch on her mural. Art teacher Mra. Janet Rash helps Vicki Checking the dictionary in the library, Karen Green to balance her picture. Burrell and Fred Jones look for the right word. Academics — 83 Mr. Gaylon Ryan demonstrates his ability to play the guitar. In their assignments, the students display the unique talent of . . . CAPTURING CREATIVITY The new English Curriculum has produced very creative work from the students. One can pass any English room and find students enthusiastically working on Choral read¬ ings, letters written in Old English style, skits, visitations from parents, music being composed for a drama studied, modern day rapping” about a Shakespearean play, con¬ struction of shadow boxes, reader ' s theater productions, paintings or sketches of famous characters, book talks and many other challenging projects. These assignments have encouraged students to put their talents to work. More importantly, this type of work has revitalized the reading and writing of poems, essays, short stories and novels. Both teachers and students are extremely proud of this vibrant spirit pulsating throughout the English classes. Showing their family heirlooms, soph- mores Hank Terrell, Natasha Jones, and Nina Strickland disclose what they discovered about their heritage. While enjoying the 1 2-1 reception, seniors Leroy Dickerson, Adriana Mickens, Darlene Vaughn, Alonzo Herbert, and Ronita Batts take time to talk to each other. 84 — English Department MvIvX Enthusiastic about their class project, sophomores William Wein- relch, Bradley Phillips, and Karen Wilson display the Wilson’s family quilt. Smiling proudly, sophomores Corey Mathews and John Barker display coats of arms. English Department 85 Many students com plained about History and Government being required courses. Little did they know that these were . . . Congressman Herb Bateman ' s rep resentative, Mr. Monroe, and Con gressman John McGlennon, take de bate seriously during the mock elec tion. Ways of Our World Most students never considered that learning History and Government might help them to some day change the course of history. Understanding our government, the way it works, what makes it work, and why it works that way, may very well encourage a person to strive for change. By learning the mistakes that the leaders of our nation have made in the past, many students develop a desire to become politically active. In the fall, the Social Studies Department and Miss Bradley’s government classes sponsored a mock election. The results of the mock election were a clear projection of the outcome of the actual presidential election. As head of the Social Studies Department, Mr. Wilson said the students did a great job organizing the election. Mr. Wilson, having taught for fifteen years, teaches Unit¬ ed States History and Government. He says, The kids at Hampton are great. I love teaching History and I don ' t think I’d enjoy teaching it as much at any other school. Seniors Kalli Groom and Cindy Edmundson talk with friends about the mock election. 86 — Social Studies Seniors Tom Courier emd Mathew Hammer view results of the mock election. Government teacher Me. Rose Bradley is en¬ thusiastic about her work. issues with another student. Perched on a chair in front of a class, Mr. Wlleon recreates history for attentive students. Social Studies — 87 In the library computer room, Bam Cubbage works the bugs out of his program. Sheila Glynn does her assignment. 88 — Science and Math Mathew Hammer studies his physics in Mr. Seymour’s class. • j aw IV • Students who took advantage of our Sci¬ ence and Math depart¬ ments know . . . Ambition Has No Rest The science department offered 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 percent 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 CVJASL Lauree Stroud, whose physics project won first in the State of VJAS in the senior physics division, spent a week in Los Angeles attending the American Junior Academy of Science conference with Mr. Bennett. VJAS paid her travel and hotel expenses so that she could present her project at the conference. Mr. Rose raisea the funds so that Mr. Bennett could also attend the conference. Many students participated in the summer science en¬ richment program which included a week-long camping trip in the mountains. The course was taught by Mr. Rose, the science supervisor, and Mr. Bennett. The math department offered a comprehensive pro¬ gram ranging from Basic Foundations to A. P. Calculus. Mre. Joyce Weeks, the Math Department Chairperson, organized a field trip. Interested students attended a pre¬ sentation dealing with mathematics by Dr. Richerd Minnix from V.M.I. The talk was held at Phoebus High School. Mery Enderson, a former student of Mrs. Weeks, worked as Mrs. Weeks ' student teacher. Science and Math — 89 The interest in the working and business classes made the courses more than . . . Just A Job to Three classes allowed students to prepare for the future by getting practical experience on the job. The Cooperative Office Education was sponsored by Mrs. Mollie Young. This class enabled students to alter¬ nate their schedule between school and on-the-job training while receiving an elective credit. They participated in Open House during Business Educa¬ tion week, sold Christmas gifts from catalogues, took part in an employer- employee city-wide luncheon. The sponsor, along with a few students, participated in an interview by Channel 23. Mr. Roland Dixon sponsored In¬ dustrial Cooperative Training which participated in the State Fall Rally, held at Busch Gardens, district com¬ petitions at the Chamberlin Hotel and gift giving for the needy at Christmas. This class competed in various job re¬ lated contests at Local, State and Na¬ tional levels. Distributive Education was able to participate in the adoption of a family, Bingo at the Veterans Administra¬ tion, the selling of T-shirts and district competition. Through all activities and experiences, students were able to earn while they learned. Students took driver’s education as part of health and R. E. Driver’s Ed. fee was lowered from 3575 to $25 because of state reimbursement. In order to accommodate incoming 9th graders, the P.E. program is changing. 9th and 1 Oth graders have to take R. E., while it is an elective for 1 1 th and 1 2th graders. In PE class, Blair Marcel works out on Univer¬ sal weights. One of the shop classes finishes some work before the end of the period. Senior John Bryant: prints up some papers for printing shop. 90 — Working Classes □ana Smith and Ricky Keya enjoy running in PE class. VICA teacher Mr. Roland Dixon helps Michael Students in DECA work on their assignment. Roblnaon while Pam Kellam, □eborah Ware, and Marlene Veaaela work on their assign¬ ment. Working Classes — 91 fri O - -i O 1 Seniors Margaret Mack and Cindy Moore put the finishing touches on FHA’s homecoming float. CLUBS Band members Victor Brown, Steve Bel- castro, Eugene Mann and Freddie Frazier liven up a pep rally. S on the Ski Club obby Johnson looks psyched up for the Home¬ coming Game. 92 —Clubs Cheryl Livingston and Lisa Fraser display a nicely sewn banner for FHA. Seniors Cammie Beck, Jackie Slade and Kathy Weeks prepare the National Honor Society float for the Homecoming Parade. JCL, FHA, FLC, Keyet- tes — Wow! Over forty dif¬ ferent clubs to choose from. Since the new law was passed in Virginia, stu¬ dents were not allowed to miss many classes for club activities, but this did not discourage them. They spent their after school free time attending club meetings and working on projects. The SCA sponsored several activities in which the clubs participated. Among the activities were a clean school campaign, a Thanksgiving Drive, a Christmas Drive, and Sta¬ tue of Liberty candy sales. Clubs — 93 THE BIG BEAT While Senior Larry Stiner writes copy, Junior Sabrina Royster, Senior Susan Smiley, and Sophomore Terri Ludden index, Sophomore Ricky Jones looks for materials, and Senior Richard Henderson confers with Ms. Ann Deloatch. Front Row: Tabitha Sornberger, Layout Editor, Lauree Stroud, Copy Editor, Traci Watts, Second Row: Chris Gemski, Matthew Hammer, Margaret Mack. Back Row: Ms. Ann Deloatch, Sponsor, Ronald Kingsbury, Cammie Beck, Antoinette Wallace, and Katrina Hall. Seniors Tabitha Sornberger, Traci Watts, Lauree Stroud, and Jan Rosser discuss the yearbook workshop in Virginia Beach. Front Row: Terri Ludden, Frances Saxton, Dana Zimmerman, Veronica Sullivan, Second Row: Robert Williams, Sabrina Oliver, Melinda Moss, Ms. Ann Deloatch, Back Row: Fred Wingate, Ronald Kingsbury, Richard Jones and Richard Henderson. 94 — Yearbook Junior Felicia Wilkins plans out her layout during a meeting. The clatter of the typewriter and the cries for help were heard more and more frequently as the dead¬ lines approached, but Tabitha Sorn- berger, Layout Editor, Lauree Stroud, Copy Editor, and Ms. De- loatch, sponsor were always quick to come to a person’s aid. Krabba An¬ nual Staff met twice a week for some Senior Melinda Moss crops pictures for her layout. and daily for others in order to have everything completed for each dead¬ line. Some staff members attended a workshop in Virginia Beach on how to put together a yearbook. Others attended a workshop at the Univer¬ sity of Virginia for high school pub¬ lications and another held after school. Yearbook — 95 HIGHLIGHT GETS THINGS STIRRING With the supervision of Mr. David Schindel, the Krabba Highlight staff evolved into a productive organiza¬ tion. As Mr. Schindel explained, “Working for the Krabba Highlight gave students a chance to learn all phases of newspaper production. We learned how to write stories, edit them, typeset them, lay them out on the newspaper, write headlines for them, and sell the paper. In addi¬ tion, we sold ads to finance it, billed the advertisers, collected from them, and organized the finances.” The staff members were: Stephanie Mengel, Editor-in-Chief; Kelly Win¬ ters, Assistant Editor; Tracey Long, Feature Editor; Tabitha Sornberger, In School News Editor; Andy Conway, Photographer; Deric Greene, Sports Editor; Eden Temko, Reporter; and Tony Angelone, Reporter. Senior Tony Angelone concentrates on the subject for his next storyline. Staff Members: Front row: Mr. David Schin¬ del, sponsor and Deric Greene, Second row: Angela Pina, Tracey Long, Stephanie Mengel, Eden Temko and Tabitha Sornberger, Back row: Stephanie Burks, Stephanie Dancoe, Chris Gemski, Kelly Winters and Andy Conway. lapse I ■ Afj ■f ,,W w f w 1 1 1 Aa yM Ask 96 — Krabba Highlight Mr. David Schindel and Stephanie Mengel go over a picture for the newspaper’s next issue. Deric Greene, Sports Editor, uses references for the issue as Kelly Winters plans her next project. . ;■ C ' Kelly Winters, Assistant Editor, concentrates on developing a layout. Tabitha Sornberger looks on, as Eden Temko revises her work. Krabba Highlight — 97 Using the computer, Chris Gott entertains himself during lunch time. Enjoying the pep rally, Tom Currier and Stephanie Mengal show their class spirit. YOU Media Club generated enthusiasm with activities that dealt with pro¬ duction and all aspects of broadcast¬ ing. The club met monthly after school discussing such events as a trip to New York to see the “CBS Studios”. The club also taped games for the football team. Computer Math added to the excitement by teaching students how to use and operate computers. They were affili¬ ated with Apple Computer Club, which is nationwide. They learned the basics of making lazer discs dur¬ ing a field trip to Fort Eustis. eyes ON Working with the computers, Joe Hunter and Joel Kellum discover new means of problem solving. 98 — Computer Math Media Club: Front Row: Shaunda Jackson, Tonia Carter, Susan Smiley, Tonya Bennett and Kim Edmonds. Second Row: Tracey Long, Deric Green and Gary Howell. Back Row: George Jones and Renita Hoggard. Checking her camera, Susan Smiley prepares for another assignment. After warming up to his equipment, Gary Howell prepares to tape a show. Media Club — 99 Preparing her original oratory speech, Sandra Temko practices for the next Forensics tournament. During a Forensics meeting, Susan Walker, Myra Miller and Stephanie Mengel practice Dramatic Interpretation. Reviewing their notes, James Humes, Joel Kellum and Kathryn Mack prepare their Extemporaneous speeches. Rehearsing for a Forensics tournament, Sabrina Oliver practices her poetry reading. 100 — Debate and Forensics Talking: A Means of Success The five members of the Debate Team met with Mr. Ken Butler in room 228 on Thursdays at 3:00 PM. This was the first year that Mr. Butler had sponsored the team. Mrs. Sue Edwards sponsored the Forensic team which competed in the tournaments of the Tidewa¬ ter Forensic League, a chap¬ ter of the National Forensic League. In addition, they competed in several invita¬ tional tournaments through¬ out the state ending in a suc¬ cessful year. John Pasterc- zyk was named most out¬ standing forensic student. Debate Team: Front Row: Doug Clark, Joel Kellum and John Paster- cyk. Back Row: John Moscatelli, Joe Hunter and Mr. Ken Butler. Forensics: Front Row: Chena Baker, Steve Erick¬ son, Kelli Winters, Myra Miller, Bobby Mactag- gert, Stephanie Mengal, Mrs. Sue Edwards. Sec¬ ond Row: Kelly Wiggins, Shauncy Ford, Dorenda Johnson, Doug Clark, Susie Walker, Doug Henry, Regina Oliver and Kathryn Mack. Third Row: Joey Sapere, Curt Spear, John Moscatelli, Beth Bryant, Nicole Sherman, Carol Barbour, Jackie Slade and Stephen Still. Fourth Row: Adriene Burgess, Eden Temko, Sandra Temko, Lonnette Curtis, Rubin Rosario, Stephanie Phelps, Michelle Frazier and Natasha Jones. Back Row: John Pas- tercyk, Marie Gustafsom, Lynn Helbaum, Joe Hunter, Joel Kellum, James Humes, Pam Nazareth and Sabrina Oliver. Debate and Forensics — 101 Ready . . . Lights, Camera, Action There seemed to be nothing but action throughout the year for the Drama Club. Fifty cent membership dues and monthly meetings made possible plans for a spring trip to exciting New York City. Money for the trip was raised by members who sold T-shirts and candy. Two major plays were produced during the year. The first was the hilarious Christ¬ mas play ’Twas the Fight Before Christ¬ mas. The other was the entertaining story of Our Town. Before productions began, several Drama Club members volunteered to act out the role of hurricane stricken victims in a drill for Fdampton General Hospital. In appreciation for the drill’s success, the Hospital sent the actors and actresses a book of McDonalds’ gift certifi¬ cates. Candy Musgrove, Kenneth Newkirk, Angela Pina and John Barker are pictured as they perform in the play. ,Twas the Fight Before Christmas. Drama Club member and Thespian John Pasterczyk shows his best side. Dramatically, Candy Musgrove gets her point across. 102 — Drama Club Proudly, Terri Ludden shows Mitchico Speller her gift from Hampton General Hospital for her partici¬ pation in the mock hurricane victim drill. Listening attentively to sponsor Mrs. Tucker, Ken¬ neth Newkirk prepares for his part in the Christmas play. Thespians John Pasterczyk, Stephanie Dancoe and John Moscatelli relax. Drama Club: Row 1: T. Ludin, S. Jackson, R. Fraison, S. Smiley, K. Newkirk, A. Gillman, J. Rash, B. McTaggart, S. Mengel, B. Bryant, T. Copling, T. Bennett. Row 2: A. Pina, unidenti¬ fied, K. Crawford, C. Zimmerman, E. Hector, D. Zimmerman, unidentified and S. Wilson. Row 3: J. Pasterczyk, J. Barker, B. Blackburn, S. West, J. Moscatelli, B. Musgrove, unidentified, N. Jones, L. Chapman, C. Musgrove, S. Dancoe, and R. McClary. Drama Club — 103 Seniors Kristy Kendrick, Wilnice Hicks, Dawna Jones, LaDonna Gales and a Bethel FBLA member Tracy Scott prepare to attend the State FBLA Leadership Conference. Front Row: Diane Hart, Kristy Kendrick, President, Laressa Vaughn, Sheila Lane, Alicia Hundley, Monica Watson, Linda Burden, Avis Stevenson, Felicia Singleton, Julia Cuffy, Jeshurun Brodie, Treasurer. Second Row: Wondette Thomas, Secretary, Juanita Stephenson, Dawna Jones, Monica Johnson, Katrina Wydner, Sherry Robinson, Cheryl Robinson, Charlene Lawrence, Sonya Hardy, Vice President, Venus Mangrum. Third Row: Anna Morgan, Anita Watford, John Barker, Joy Ellis, Bobbie Weeks, Michelle Matthews, Gigi Smith, Karen Simone, Lisa Currier, Cindy Theodore, Lynn Bobbitt. Fourth Row: Eleanor Hearst, Rod Press, Cassandra Lawson, Connie Huff, Leslie Chapman, Wanda Jackson, Kim Burden, Millicent Smith, Sabrina Thomas, Robert Fowler, Felecia Wilkins. Fifth Row: Lisa Hill, Cassandra Alston, Uvonder Bat¬ tles, Angela McGilvery, Melissa Royal, Veronica Smith, Georgia Smith, Kim Edmonds, Serena Haynes, Wanda Davis, Wilnice Hicks. Last Row: Mrs. Janice C. Wilson, Advisor, Pamela Kellam, Roberta Hicks, Tina Horger, Miriam Hoggard, Christopher Tringle, Traci Watts, Historian, Kelly Schmid, and Toria Thompson. Seniors Cindy Moore, Margaret Mack and Sharney Batts ride on the FHA float while Senior Cheryl Livingston and Sophomore Lisa Fraser hold the effigy. Senior Carole Barbour accepts her second place plaque at a Public Speaking Competition. 104 — FBLA Front Row: Cheryl Livingston, Lenora Spratley, Cassandra Harrison, Margaret Mack, President, Regina Shelton. Second Row: Mrs. Linda Ellis, Sponsor, Lisa Fraser, Mary Godwin, Kim Bailey, Lucy Crayton, Kim Wynn. Third Row: Deborah Jordan, Darlene Joseph, Yvette Dowl¬ ing, Cindy Moore, Dawn Mewszel, Pam Gaskins. Back Row: Chonda Johnson, Michelle Garris, Evelyn Martin, Amy Cash, Beverly Sauls, Sharney Batts, and Stephanie Cherry. Senior Margaret Mack presides over an FHA meeting while seniors Pam Gaskins, Darlene Joseph, and Cindy Moore, and Junior Lynn Hell- baum listen to Mrs. Ellis. GET IT WHILE IT’S HOT FHA and FBLA were two busy clubs this year. FHA submitted entries in the effigy and float Homecoming competitions and won second and third places. They also had guest speakers at their meetings, sewed the stock¬ ings for the Christmas Stocking Drive, and attended a rally during FHA week. FBLA members donated two Thanksgiving baskets and a Christmas stocking during the holiday seasons. They also participated in a Type-a-Thon to raise money for the Virginia Chapter of the Leukemia Society and attended Regional and State Conferences. Their Chap¬ ter was recognized as an honor chapter in the state and a Gold Seal chapter on the National Level. FHA 105 COURIERS OF THE HUMAN SPRIIT Foreign Language Club partici¬ pated in many activities, some of which were fundraising projects during the month of November and December. Advent calendars were sold in November for the coming holiday, Christmas. Gummy Bears were sold during the month of De¬ cember and were very popular. An¬ nual dues continued to be one dollar. An annual festivity was the Christmas party held at Strawberry Banks Motel. The club had an Ital¬ ian dinner at Vancosta’s Restau¬ rant and a Mexican dinner at Chi- Chi’s Restaurant. In January the 184-member club visited an Islamic Mosque. Another popular activity was the yearly celebration of the Mardi Gras. With the money they raised, the Foreign Language Club sponsored a Foreign Language week, and they also contributed to different charities. Foreign Language Club: Front Row: Roder¬ ick Press, Mark Mugler, non-member, Matt Coburn, Heather Hollomon, Lisa Williams, Michelle Lewis, Monika Plummer, Katrina Saunders, and Bobby McTaggart. Second Row: Fred Jones, William Byrum, Robert Williams, Dawn Barnes, Kim Burden, Sarita Wilson, Eleanor Hurst, and Diane Hart. Third Row: Glenn Krutsinger, Sharon Mooring, Kim Wynn, Wendy James, Brenelle Futrell, Keith Johnson, Cheryl Clayton, Joel Kellum, and Michelle Matthews. Fourth Row: Crystal Hurst, Tom Morris, Robert Krieger, Patrice Moore, Cyn¬ thia Dortch, Angela Threatt, Shiela Glynn, Lacy Henry, and Nannette Voges. Fifth Row: Amy Cash, Karen Wilson, Shawn Black, Renee De- Loatch, Jerome Howard, Gabrolle Gimenez, Jennifer Hawkins, unidentified, Kelly Wiggins, Kathryn Mack, and Rhett Franklin. Sixth Row: David Hammond, Kelly Groom, Lisa Thompson, Susan Montgomery, John Viise, Matt Allen, Tammi Haggins, Michelle Robinson, Steve North, and Toni Schmidt. Back Row: unidenti¬ fied, Zandy Barbour, unidentified, Susan Shel ¬ ton, Dana Smith, Janice Myers, Tracy Watson, and Jamie Carter. Foreign Language Club: Mr. William Solo¬ mon, Chris Gott, Gigi Smith, Dale Innis, Rowani Brewster, Cynthia Rankins, Shawncey Ford, Jovita Jones, Jackie Slade, John Pasterczyk, and Mrs. Shirley McCracken. Second Row: Mrs. Monika Malone, Stephanie Gray, Cindy Moore, Denise Robinson, Joey Porter, Susan Kozick, Cory Mathes, unidentified, unidenti¬ fied, Judy Rabell, and Mr. Andrew Dellis. Third Row: Carol Barbour, Jenny Langhans, Valerie Morfin, Doug Clark, Anthony Clark, Lynn Hellbaum, Robert Robinson, Greg Hern¬ don, and Ruben Rosario. Fourth Row: Hank Terell, Nicole Sherman, Chena Baker, Carmen Baker, Carmen Johnson, Stephanie Phelps, Adrienne Burgess, Steve Erickson, Loretta Walker, and Clark Mathis. Fifth Row: uniden¬ tified, Regina Oliver, Shannon Christensen, Jason Keel, Kristi Johnsrud, Michelle Gardner, Diane Mayberry, Eden Temko, Michelle Fra¬ zier, and David Bradsher. Sixth Row: uniden¬ tified, John Christou, Stephen Still, LeAnne Collier, James Humes, Doug Henry, Margaret Mack, Chip Lezy, Joe Hunter, and Teresa Pot¬ ter. Back Row: Stephanie Cherry, Abbey Heath, Frances Saxton, Carolyn Schmid, Curt Spear, Alan Gilman, Polly Zimmerman, Chip Zimmerman, and Kelli Crawford. Susan Walker prepares to serve cake and punch at the Foreign Language Club party. 106 — Foreign Language Club British airwave ujftiCL v O- j Working diligently, Chris Gott makes Christ¬ mas ornaments. Examining their Latin books closely, Cindy Moore, Shiela Glynn, Polly Zimmerman, Mar¬ garet Mack, Anthony Clark, and Michelle Raines discuss their latest lesson. At a party, John Viise and Joe Hunter enjoy the snacks. Chris Pratt helps second-year student Doug Clark w ith his Latin. Foreign Language Club — 107 COMMUNITY SERVICE Community service was the main objective of the Keyettes and Key Club. These two organizations spon¬ sored many activities for both the school and the community. The activities of the Keyettes in¬ cluded babysitting for the children at Lee Elementary School during the PTA, selling Homecoming mums, and collecting used stamps, bread bags, and soup labels for Sarah Bonwell School. The Keyettes inducted members twice — after the first and third nine weeks. They also assisted other Keyette and Key Club chapters in Hampton by collecting money at the Daily Press Annual Christmas Fund Concert. Key Club was also active. The me mbers attended the weekly meet¬ ings of the Hampton Kiwanians, compiled the phone directory of stu¬ dents, and compiled the phone direc¬ tory for local Key Clubs. They also sponsored the annual Key Club family covered dish dinner, the can¬ dy and nut fund raiser, the talent show, and the Academic Awards Night. The Key Club participated in the Lee Elementary School Multi- Handicapped Christmas Program. Keyettes: Front Row: Jeanine Wilson, Lacy Henry, Tabitha Sornberger, Jackie Slade, Polly Zimmerman, Michelle Phillips. Second Row: Carolyn Schmid, Karen Shelton, Wanda Davis, Nanette Voges, Traci Watts, Kelly Schmid, Kel¬ li Crawford. Third Row: Abby Heath, Cassan¬ dra Jones, Tiffany Peterson, Jamie Carter, Eleanor Hearst, Anne Martin, Diane Mayburry, Karen Wilson and Jennifer Hawkins. Key Club: Front Row: Mark Muggier, Sam Cubbage, Steve Heath, John Pasterczyk, Marc Graveline, Mark Smith, Philip Oehler, Chris Pratt and Eddie Carden. Second Row: Chris Gimski, Jason Keel, James Humes, Steve Erik- son, Doug Henry, Derek Bachard, William Bryan, Danny Slater and Chris Gott. Third Row: Rhett Franklin, Robby Robinson, Joel Kellum, Joe Hunter, Gavin Williams, David Bennett, Anthony Clark, Doug Clark, Aydin Comelek. Row Four: Allen Solomen, Guy Bos- wick, Joey Porter, Nathan Forrest, Andrew Bouserman, Brad Phillips, John Derr, Rod Press, Forester Barker. Considering a new Key Club project, Philip Ohler and Guy Boswick discuss the details. 108 — Key Club and Keyettes Enthusiastic new members Diane Mayberry, Kelly Crawford, and Carolyn Schmid wait while Polly Zimmerman and Kelly Schmid pin on their flowers. Board member John Pasterczyk is joined by president Eddie Carden in making his report to the Key Club. During a meeting, Eddie Carden consults John Pasterczyk and Sam Cubbage about Key Club plans. Key Club and Keyettes — 109 SAE: Front Row: Teresa Richmond, Michelle Johnson, Lenora Spratley and Toria Thomp¬ son. Second Row: Rhonda Facen, Charlene Walker, Cassandra Harrison, and Angela Moore. Third Row: Erica Hector, Miriam Hog- gard, Wilnice Hicks and Kristy Kendricks. Back Row: Cerina Haynes and Karen Burrell. Discussing activities for the year, Lynn Hel- baum presides over a SADD meeting. Senior Kevin Maxwell and juniors Frederick Walker and Ernest Hemingway relax after complet¬ ing their Homecoming float. Jumping the Generation Gap SADD, Students Against Drunk Driving, was started by three stu¬ dents who lost a friend in a drunk driving accident. Sponsored by Mr. Abbott, the organization was intro¬ duced to the Hampton City Council. The organization helped to prove to the older generation that not all teenagers are irresponsible in their actions. SAE, a group of students, spon¬ sored by Mrs. Marion Wright, helped to prove that teenagers can uphold responsibilities by sponsoring an elderly person. SAE and SADD helped to prove that it was possible to jump the “generation gap.” 110 — SADD-SAE Splash! Mr. Chip Abott is the willing victim at the May Day activities SADD: Lynn Helbaum and Jennifer Langhans represent the group. With a little help from Blair Marcel, Mr. Abott wheels out the balloons. SADD-SAE — 111 Authority Intoxicates The student council activities in¬ cluded sponsoring the leadership conference for elementary and ju¬ nior high students and the school beautification program. The annual homecoming dance was also spon¬ sored by the SCA. Fund raising projects included doughnut and candy sales; the money continued to buy the paper and supplies for the school’s use. The officers were President Sheila Glynn, Vice President Stephanie Mengel, Secretary Jenny Langhans, Treasurer Lynn Helbaum and Parlia¬ mentarian Nannette Voges. Helping new students find their classes, Lacy Henry takes part as an SCA guide. Looking for materials for an SCA project, Pol¬ ly Zimmerman checks the storage files. Helping out with the school beautification program, Dana Zimmerman weeds the school’s lawn. Listening to new ideas for the SCA, Chris Gott listens to Jenny Long. 112 — SCA : Helping students show their spirit, Sheila i Glynn, Stephanie Mengel, Traci Watts, Susie ' Walker and Angela Barber take part in the | pep rally. Taking part with the school beautification activities Nannette Voges, Margaret Mack and Stephanie Mengel. Student Council: Front row: Virginia Saxton, Nannette Voges, Tom Currier, Lynn Hellbaum, Jenny Langhans, Sheila Glynn and Stephanie Mengel. Second row: Grady Sullivan, Rhonda Maudlin, Marcus Howerton, Joey Porter, Cam- mie Beck, Brandy Musgrove, Susie Walker, Lacy Henry and Regina Shelton. Third row: Traci Watts, Kim Wynn, Kenny Couples, Carol Barbour, Leslie Lambright, Michelle Mathews, Maggie McAllister, Jeanine Wilson and Anthony Clark. Back row: Sandra Temko, Eric Musselwhite, Doug Clark, Margaret Mack, Pol¬ ly Zimmerman, Antoinette Wallace, Chris Gott, Pam Gaskins and Sabrina Thomas. SCA — 113 Tidewater Challenge Team members: Front Row: Kathy Weeks, Teresa Potter, Samuel Cubbage, and Mrs. Shirley McCracken. Second Row: John Pasterczyk, Thomas Currier, and Joel Kellum. Back Row: Christopher Gott and Joseph Hunter. Student Assistants: Front Row: Nannette Voges, Lacy Henry and Kathy Weeks. Second Row: Regina Shelton, Deborah Ware, Rhonda Facen, David Weitz, and Tabitha Sornberger. Third Row: Juanita Stephenson, Katrina Wyd- ner, Tracey Long, and Traci Watts. Back Row: Pam Kellam and Dilisa Myers. “PRESSURE” Though many people had felt that student assistants did little in the field of hard work, their jobs went far beyond the ordinary tasks ex¬ pected of an aid. As SCA assistant Traci Watts describes it, “There were times when I felt like screaming be¬ cause I didn’t think I’d be able to complete the work that had been given to me.” That pressure, too, was felt by the members of the Tidewater Challenge team. Kathy Weeks re¬ calls, “We practiced every morning with continuous drills given by our sponsor, Mrs. Shirley McCracken. When the tournament arrived and disappeared, leaving a loss behind, we felt that we had lost unfairly. The team worked very hard for the game and it was all a big letdown.” The starting members of the team were Samuel Cubbage, Thomas Cur¬ rier, Chris Gott, and John Pasterczyk. The alternates were Teresa Potter, Tracy McBride, Joel Kellum, Kathy Weeks, and Joseph Hunter. The team participated in competitions such as a nationwide computer challenge in which they placed high throughout the whole nation, and in the Tidewa¬ ter Challenge Day at Old Dominion University in which they placed in the top 30 schools in the state. 114 — Student Assistants and Tidewater Challenge SCA student assistants Marc Graveline and David Weitz put up signs for the upcoming football game. John Pasterczyk, Kathy Weeks, Teresa Potter, Samuel Cubbage, Chris Gott, and Joel Kellum practice programs on the computers to strengthen their knowledge for their next tournament. Student Assistants and Tidewater Challenge — 115 The Proud Workers VICA had an active membership of 50 students, 4 advisers and 7 offi¬ cers. With the money they raised from selling candy and doughnuts, they prepared for the Vocational Ed¬ ucation Week Open House and attended the State VICA Confer¬ ence. VICA participated in the district and State fall rally. Danita Karpuk was elected the District Treasurer. The National VICA Conference was held in Louisville, Kentucky in July 1984 for one week. The American Industrial Arts Student Association — known as AIASA — is a national organization for students who are presently en¬ rolled in, or have completed, indus¬ trial arts courses. Members learned to better understand the industrial technological society in which we live. They gained experience in leading, planning, and cooperating together to carry out projects. AIASA: Front Row: John Christou, Tim Forbes, Tom Plemmons, Robert Joyner, Chun- tae Paens, Cynthia Tomlinson and Chanda Johnson. Second Row: Robert Johnson, Graydon Sullivan, Paul Hamor, B.J. Mears, Curtis Scott, Fredric Wingate and Wesley Kit- tling. Third Row: Michael Chawlk. David Grantham, Tim Forbes, Hank Terrell, Eric Det- twillki. Back Row: Eugene Mamn, Steve Sprouse, Richard Henderson, Camillus Santi- ful, Jason Keel, Daniel Staten DECA: Front Row: Christy Chisman, Anita Tharp, Crystal Lassiter, Kin Bailey, Kim Groom, Carol Brewster, Kim Little, Mary Gras- sell. Second Row: Tanina Floyd, Beth Studloki, Cindy Tomlinson, Brenda Richardson, Charlen Perry, Janet Dancoe, Julie Sanders, Susan Simone. Third Row: Sheila Kelly, Michelle Em¬ ery, Keli Whitfield, Matt Wakers, David Vande- gitt, Donna Taylor, Sam Haywood, Davin Moore. Back Row: Monica Grant, John Nichols, John Penland, Bill Edwards, Chuntae Paeng, Dywane Strichland, Kevin Mattew. DECA teacher, Mrs. Carol Rollins looks over records. 116 — VICA, DECA, AIASA VICA: Front Row: Patricia Fister, Deborah Ware, Stephanie Clark, Lisa Carter, MaLissa Casteel, Carla Hooier and Danita Kapuk. Sec¬ ond Row: Mr. Roland Dixon, Malinda A. Cher, Tracy Lowe, Nannette Brent, Catrina Rainey, Karen Wright, Christine LaFlamme and David Rsy Third Row: Richard Phillips, Marlene Vessells, Barbara Frink, Reginald Green, Bryan Calhoon, Dennis Hof. Back Row: Michael Richardson, Jerry Farmer and Shawn Morgan. Senior Karen Wright prepares for her DECA class. Working in small groups, Richard Phillips, Lisa W ? oodley, Reginald Green, Janet Kimber- lin, and Barbara Frink read several texts. VICA, DECA, AIASA — 117 New Arrivals The newcomers to the “society” scene were the Latin Honor Society and the National Art Honor Society. Latin Honor Society, sponsored by Mrs. Sharon Phillips, had a full year of settling into its own mood. The initiation of chapter members was the first event of the first semester. An exciting Saturnalia Celebration, held by the new members, followed. The Celebration, the Latin equiva¬ lent of Christmas, was in ancient days, a celebration honoring Saturn. To help the many Latin students expand their knowledge and usage of the language, the society bought Latin-oriented games and puzzles. The fifteen members paid dues and sold candy to pay for the games and to support their other activities. Latin Honor Society is affiliated with the National Latin Honor Soci¬ ety. The list of activities for the Na¬ tional Art Honor Society was a ros¬ ter of helpful community and school projects. NAHS was an almost total turn-around of the Art League, which had been the driving “art- force” in previous years. The new club was not just an art club, but an art society in which students were also refined academically. The initiation ceremony was held and the officers chosen in November were: Dana Zimmerman, President; Cindy Edmundson, Vice President; Karen Wright, Secretary; Ericka Hector, Treasurer; and Jennifer Arthur as Historian. The sixteen new members embarked on their first big activity under the guidance of the club’s sponsor, Mrs. Janet Rash. Helpful members painted two Christmas banners for the Daily Press Christmas Fund, which were hung for show in the Coliseum. Another major project was the painting of a mural in the hall by the cafeteria. Also on the list of contributions to the community were the pieces of art work donated to the School Board for some of its meetings. Besides their many projects, the Art Honor Society took time away from painting and drawing and went on an exciting trip to New York with the Drama Club. Many museums and stores were visited by the stu¬ dents on that memorable trip. National Art Honor Society: Front Row: Lisa Wilson, Ericka Hector, Karen Wright, Cyndi Edmundson, Dana Zimmerman, and Jennifer Arthur. Second Row: Amy Baker, Kathy Sevil¬ le, Jennifer Langhans, Sheila Glen, and Karen Meeks. Latin students Polly Zimmerman, Cindy Moore, Doug Clark, Marcus Howerton, and Aydin Comelik prepare for class. ' ’v ' «• 118 — National Art Honor Society I © of is ® ® Latin Honor Society: Front Row: Aydin Com- elik, Angela Hanson, Polly Zimmerman, Kim Wynn, Michelle Phillips, and Mrs. Sharon Phil¬ lips. Second Row: Michelle Raines, Cindy Moore, Kenny Cupples, and Monique Higgs. Back Row: Doug Clark, Margaret Mack, Fred¬ die Frazier, and Anthony Clark. Class study can be fun according to La tin stu¬ dents Angela Hanson, Monique Higgs, Kim Wynn, Freddie Frazier, Jovita Jones, and Aydin Comelik. NAHS president Dana Zimmerman, receives help with painting from art teacher Mr. Alvis Mann NAHS members Jenny Langhans and Sheila Glen work diligently on their art projects. Latin Honor Society — 119 Tabitha Sornberger, looks over the agenda for the English Honor Soci¬ ety meeting. In Search of EXCELL ence Math Honor Society meet¬ ings were conducted by Mrs. Joyce Weeks and Sam Cub- bage, President. Someone from the group was always available on Tuesday after¬ noons to help students indi¬ vidually with their math problems. Every Wednesday, the group corrected the math power test papers of elementary school students. The English Honor Soci¬ ety, sponsored by Mrs. Doris Dancy, received a great deal of pleasure in helping the community at Christmas time. First, they collected gifts and money for a needy child. Then, they went to Hampton General Hospital, and read stories to sick chil¬ dren there. The EHS also sponsored a writing contest. Andre Sadowski and Jackie Slade ex¬ change ideas. Grace Bower, Cammie Beck, and Sandra Temko grade elementary school math power papers. crapoJotui 120 — MHS Mrs. Doris Dancy, English Honor So¬ ciety sponsor, listens to her stu¬ dents’ ideas. English Honor Society: First Row: Mrs. Doris Dancy; Jennifer Long; Cindy Edmunson, Vice President; Ja- queline Slade, Secretary; Kathy Weeks, Rec. Secretary; Teresa Pot¬ ter, Treasurer; Tabitha Sornberger, President. Second Row: Kelly Schmid, Camtnie Beck, Karen Wright, Lacy Henry, Pam Gaskin. Third Row: Lauree Stroud, Jennifer Arthur, Cindy Moore, Karen Burrell, Wendy James, Polly Zimmerman, Grace Bower. Back Row: Mrs. Katherine Horne, Chip Lezy; Joe Hunter, Margaret Mack, Eddie Car¬ den and Shawn Dudley. Becky Huggins greets a friend at an Math Honor Society: Front Row: honorary reception. Grace Bower, Sandra Temko; Sam Cubbage, President and Cammie Beck. Back Row: Mrs. Joyce Weeks, John Pasterczyk and Kathy Weeks. EHS — 121 VAMOS NOT DAS During Spanish class, Sandra Evans, Pam Gaskin, Chip Lezy, John Pastercyk, Sandra Temko and Diane Hart examine their flowers. Helping in making decorations, Mrs. Monica Malone, and Chris Gott prepare for Christmas. German Honor Society: Front Row: Chris Gott, Karen Burrell, Teresa Potter and Grace Boyer. Back Row: John Viise, Sam Cubbage, Joe Hunter, and Mrs. Monica Malone. 122 — Spanish and German Honor Societies Language Societies La Tertulia, the Spanish Honor Club, was advised by Mrs. Shirley McCracken. There were nine mem¬ bers wh o occasionally met in room 242 at 3:00 ;.m. One of their money raising projects was the Easter candy sale. The money was donated to charity. One distinguished fact about the club was that all the meetings were held in Spanish. Mrs. Monica Malone was the advi¬ sor of the seven member German Honor Society. They met once a month after school in room 245 at 3:00 p.m. The club sold Gummi Bears to help pay to host a group of German stu¬ dents who came to talk about their lifestyles. One thing very unique about the club was that members were invited to join because in order to be eligible, it was necessary to have a grade point average of 3.20. So, to be a member was an award itself. During a break in Spanish class, Chip Lezy and Sandra Evans read popular magazines from Spain. Spanish Honor Society: Front Row: Diane Hart, John Pastercyk, Kelly Schmid, Sandra Temko and Mrs. Shirley McCracken. Back Row: Michelle Lewis, Chip Lezy, Jackie Slade and Sandra Evans. Participating in the festivities, John Viise, Joe Hunter and Grace Boyer enjoy the rest of the cake. Spanish and German Honor Societies — 123 Taken by surprise, Senior Becky Huggins gives the camera a startled smile. Reach For the Sky To become a part of the National Honor Society, one had to maintain at least a grade point average of 3.5. NHS had approximately fourteen members, one advisor, and four offi¬ cers. Meetings were usually held in room 226 after school or during sec¬ ond lunch. Dues, two dollars, were used for parties when one of the members or sponsor’s birthday came. Fund raising projects, the Thanksgiving and Christmas Drives, were sponsored to donate money toward the Daily Press fund. NHS had no summer activities, but during the school year the members tried hard to earn a scholarship from the club. Each member was out¬ standing in his own way, and each member’s real goal was to try to reach the top. Watching closely, John Pasterczyk and Kathy Weeks get interested in what is going to hap¬ pen next. Enjoying a school day, Becky Huggins, Lauree Stroud, and John Pasterczyk chat on the out¬ side lawn. Senior Grace Boyer works on decorations be¬ fore a party. 124 — National Honor Society Before the homecoming parade, Becky Hug¬ gins prepares for the big moment. National Honor Society: Front Row: Jennifer Long, Cameron Beck, Lauree Stroud, Kathy Weeks and Kelly Schmid. Second Row: Mat¬ thew Hammer, Becky Huggins, Jacqueline Slade, Sandra Evans, Grace Boyer and John Pasterc- zyk. Back Row: Sam Cubbage, Mr. Stanley Mitchem, Eddie Carden, and Joe Hunter. National Honor Society — 125 LAYIN’ IT COOL Skis? Check. Boots? Check. Poles? Check. Ready, set, go .. . The Ski Club got off to a good start by partici¬ pating in the Homecoming Parade and Club Days, while the Varsity Club followed close behind. Though both clubs’ plans evolved mainly around having fun, each club had in mind the thought of topping off their year by arranging a ski trip and a party. As LaWanda Shepherd explains, “Being a member of the Varsity Club makes a varsity letter holder want to experience the chal¬ lenges in life and apply them to one’s own personal goals.” What better way for enthusiastic individuals, such as these, to spend their time? Junior Alisa Thompson prepares to head the Ski Club float in the Homecoming Pa¬ rade. Members of the Ski Club exchange last min¬ ute football techniques before the parade begins. 126 — Ski Club and Varsity Club Varsity Club members: Front Row: Anthony Clark, Doug Clark, Mark Smith, Marcus Howerton. Back Row: Freddie Frazier, Joel Kellum and Joe Hunter. Varsity Club members: Front row: Tif¬ fany Pedersen, Terre Keaton, Charlene Joseph, LaWanda Shepherd, Sandra Evans; Anthony Clark, Doug Clark, Charles Smith, Marcus Howerton; Sec¬ ond Row: Tracy Watson, Juanita Stephenson, Yvette Hoggard, Eleanor Hurst, Robert Williams, Joel Kellum, Joseph Hunter; Back row: Tabitha Sorn- berger, Antoinette Wallace, Chun Paeng, Greg Ellis, Leslie Bailey; Frederick Fra¬ zier Ski Club members: Front row: Grady Sullivan, Judy Bigelow, Jennifer Arthur, Bobby Allsbrook, Kelly Crawford; Sec¬ ond row: Chris Gemski, Diane Mayberry, Alisa Thompson, Tiffany Pedersen, Mrs. Janet Rash, sponsor; Back row: Dana Zimmerman, Tracy Watson, Charles Zimmerman, Christopher Gott Ski Club and Varsity Club — 127 MELODIES! A hushed silence fell over the dimmed auditorium as the student body awaited the performance of the Harmonics during the second as¬ sembly of the Christmas concert. The Harmonics helped lift the spirit of Christmas by singing and dancing to “Santa Claus Is Coming to Town” and “It’s Beginning To Look Like Christmas.” Directed by Mr. Sidney Swiggett, A’Cappella, Ensemble, and Girls’ Chorus participated in Regional and All-State activities. The choral department sold cookies in order to raise money needed to support various events the choir attended. Meetings of the seventy-seven members in A’Cappella twenty- three members in Girls’ Chorus, and nineteen members of Ensemble, known as “The Harmonics,” held daily classroom meetings. Officers of A’cappella were: Joy Ellis, President; Mark Newkirk, Vice President; Terri Goodman, Secre¬ tary; and Sandra Evans, Treasurer. Harmonics: Front Row: Deric Greene, Lisa Brown and Steven Davis. Second Row: Donna Carneal, Ramarla Mussle- man, Brandy Musgrove, Maurice Defino, Antoinette Wallace and Gloria Smith. Back Row: Mark Newkirk, Mark Smith, Dorenda Johnson, Victor Smith and San¬ dra Evans. State competitions provide new ex¬ periences for the Harmonics and A’Cappella. 128 — Chorus Chorus director Mr. Sidney Swiggett, displays his talents during competi¬ tion held at Hampton Coliseum. A’Cappella: Front Row: Sarita Wil¬ son, Kelli Schmid, Monica Lawson, Venus Mongrum, Lisa Brown, Heath¬ er Holloman, Deric Greene, Steven Davis, Carolyn Barber, Twala Hardy, Toria Thompson and Mr. Sidney Swiggett. Second Row: Joy Age, Don¬ na Carneal, Brandy Musgrove, Kristy Kendricks, Ramarla Musselman, Vic¬ toria Brewer, Pam Nazareth, Tammi Haggins, Francis Dixon, Dorsey Mason, Phillip Mattson, Steven Til- tan, Larry Cobb, Tony Albury, Twana Winston, Monica Watson, Patrice Langford, Melissa McFadden and Ali¬ cia Carten. Third Row: Angie Balder- son, Cara Trent, Janet Kimberlin, Tracey Atkinson, Sherri Edmundson, Michelle Johnson, Dorie Stephenson, Ladonna Richardson, Mark Newkirk, Maurice Defino, Adrian Tibbs, Victor Smith, Walter Blackman, Michael Barefoot, Curt Spear, Terri Good¬ man, Gloria Smith, Sandra Evans, Dorenda Johnson. Back Row: Cindy Perry, Susan Thompson, Katherine Soloman, Michelle Robertson, Evette Smith, Antoinette Wallace, Wanda Jackson, Bernette Wilson, Joy Ellis, Mark Vessells, Jack Fowler, Steven Linkous, Charles Ferguson, Paul Hamor, Thomas Currier, Derocke Croom, Candy Musgrove, Victoria Aaronson, Evelyn Martin, Detera Cobb, and Roberta Lucado. Christmas concerts gave Girls’ Chor¬ us an opportunity to show their ta¬ lents. Chorus — 129 Strike up the Band! .. and now ladies and gentlemen, the pride of the Peninsula — the Hampton Crabber Band!” These familiar words were well deserved by the extremely active group of fif¬ ty musicians who made up the marching and symphonic bands. The newly reformed, twenty-member, jazz ensemble also made people smile and cheer. To prepare for their many competi¬ tions and performances, the musi¬ cians worked after school two days every week rehearsing with their new band director, Mr. Marc Gil- lions. Also, the band was required to spend at least two weeks of their summer at a summer band camp to improve their skills. In September, the Jazz Ensemble attended a clinic During halftime, Junior Drum Major Freddie Frazier, leads the band to another perfor¬ mance. with the James Madision University Jazz Ensemble. The band benefitted from the visits of two guest conductors: Molley Brooks of 2WD and Mr. Randy Joy¬ ner. Mr. Gillions took a Brass Ensem¬ ble to the Virginia Opera Associa¬ tion for a performance with “Amahl and the Night Visitors” opera. The band’s hard work paid off. They won first place out of forty-eight competitors at the National Hard- crab Derby Parade, first place at the William and Mary Homecoming Pa¬ rade, and first place in their division at the James Madison University Parade of Champions. Of their com¬ petitions, they won four second places, one third place and two fourth places. Preparing to lead the band, Senior Drum Ma¬ jor Eric Musselwhite, gets ready to take the stand. Making up part of the brass and wind section, land, and Chris Hoggard, play for the crowd at Kristy Johnsrun, David Bradsher, Doris Ro- Darling Stadium. 130 — Band m ? Preparing the Homecoming float in front of City Hall, Teresa Potter, adds the final touches. •i, .. , ' H % t M jfmL .h| s «■ r • J j ■ ?x JEW | . jM| d Pv!L il Hk - 4ii§§- ■ ■%!.; , : S8SFa r M “BOOM” rings out from the drums of Steve Hamlette, Vincent Shelton, and Ray Sharpless, Belcastro, Eugene Mann, Carl Hughes, David to the crowd at Darling Stadium. Band — 131 Majorettes Diane Crawley, Susan Shelton, Heather Twirling Round and Round Flag Twirlers and Majorettes de¬ dicated lots of time and patience to their sport. During the summer, the girls went through two weeks of band camp, which started at 8:00 A.M. and ended at 12:00 P.M., and continued at 7:30 P.M. until 9:00 P.M. Band camp for the Flag Twirlers involved learning basic commands such as left face, right face, parade rest, and right shoulder arms. Camp gave the members the chance to get a feel for the flag and practice turn¬ ing it. The squad was made up of fourteen dedicated members who gave up their afternoons on Tues¬ days, Wednesdays, and Thursdays from 3:00 P.M. to 4:30 P.M. and on Friday mornings before school. Captain of the Flag Twirlers, Kim Wynn, has been a member of the squad for two years. Under the leadership of Head Ma¬ jorette Diane Crawley and the guid¬ ance and the sponsor Shelvy Man¬ ning, band camp involved learning new routines to do during the school year. The squad consisted of five girls. Being a Flag Twirler of a Majorette gave each squad member the op¬ portunity to travel to different places and compete in band competitions. Majorettes: Front Row: Sherelle Pugh and Susan Thompson. Back Row: Susan Shelton, Diane Crawley and Heather Hollomon. Keeping in step with the Crabber Marching Band, the Flag Twirlers participate in the Christmas Parade. 132 — Flag Corps + Majorettes Hollomon and Sherelle Pugh perform at a pep rally. Majorette Susan Shelton stays in tune with the Crabber Band. Flag Corps: Front Row: Wendy James, Kim Barrett, and Kim Wynn. Second Row: Polly Zimmerman, Bernette Wilson, and Sharon Mooring. Back Row. Letita Kee and Kimberly Maness. Flag Corps + Majorettes — 133 Honor Guard: Front row: Albert Wright, Wil¬ liam Wharton, Reginald Crawley, Robert Har¬ greaves, Tracey Matthews and Raymond West. Second Row: Judity Rabell and Belinda Smith. Back Row: Michael Lewis and William Warden. Girls’ Drill Team: Front Row: Melinda Hirch, Denise Davis and Toni Turk. Second Row: Nicole Crawley, Paula Milligan, Esther Miles, LaDonna Richardson and Darlene Walker. Third Row: Tammi Haggins, Stacy Tillman, Tracey Richardson, Cathy Curry, Tisca Dorsey, Joycelyn Milligan and Pam Stallings. Back Row: Sheila Miles, Darlene Moore, Janessa Black and Angela Taylor AIM HIGH Air Force Junior ROTC had 140 members, two advisors and thirty of¬ ficers. Group members met on each school day and they had many guest speakers. Guest speakers included specialists from the military. They raised money by sponsoring the Coke machines. They used the money for such things as drill meets, dances, classroom equipment, field trips, and a banquet at the end of the year. AFJROTC is affiliated with AF- JROTC Worldwide. They held drill meets at the district, regional, state and national levels. A summer training unit was planned at Langley Air Force Base. 134 — ROTC As the Crabbers get ready for their parade, Flag Corp members Tracey Matthews, Michael Lewis, William Wharton and William Warden are prepared to march. Waiting for the others to get ready, Michael Lewis prepares himself for the Homecoming parade. Boys’ Drill Team: Front Row: Arron Pettaway and Curtis Mayfield, Second Row: Wilbur McDew, Steven Byrd, David Drew, Larry Cobb and Ellis Jennerette. Back Row: Gregory Lane, Johnathan Jones and Lewis Billups. ROTC — 135 Senior Charlene Joseph weighs in Sophomore Pam McGee for Cross-Country. Senior Lenwood Lumpkins makes a run through a big gap on the field. Senior Sandra Evans, Junior Susan Mont gomery and Sophomore Juanita Stephen son wait for tennis practice to begin. SPORTS 136 — Sports Varsity Cheerleaders do a cheer at a Pep Rally. Awesome was the power with which this year’s athletes battled their riv¬ als. As they ripped and roared in every endeavor, they proved to the district that they were the boss. Through team efforts in all areas — football, base¬ ball, basketball and ten¬ nis, our athletes distin¬ guished themselves in many ways. Endowed with strength of character and body, they demanded respect for themselves and the school. Sports — 137 VARSITY FOOTBALL (11-3) 17-8 Green Run 35-7 Denbigh 0-3 Kecoughtan 35-0 Phoebus 18-21 Bethel 21-0 Warwick 27-0 Ferguson 35-0 Lafayette 20-0 Menchville 31-0 Bethel (District) 37-0 Kellam 27-8 Great Bridge 21-7 Hermitage 0-10 T.C. Williams LASTING The 1984 football season was an excellent one for the Crab¬ bers. The Crabbers had a brilliant record with 11 wins and only 3 losses — 7 of the wins were shut¬ outs! The team’s success was due to hard work and dedication. The team was led by seniors: Lin- wood Lumpkins, Leslie Bailey, LEGACY Tim Barnes, Rodney Overton, Marcus Campbell, Reggie Jones, Terry Chase, and Chun Paeng. The coaching staff con¬ sisted of: Head coach, Mike Smith, and Assistant coaches: Alvis Mann, Danny Mitchell, Walter Brower, and Steve Washington. Coach Alvis Mann comments on a play. Manhandling a Bethel rusher is Linwood Lumpkins, Leslie Bailey, and Kevin Smith. Waiting to be put back into the game, Carl Quarterback Tim Barnes runs with the Porter stands on the sideline. ball. 138 — Varsity Football Quarterback Tim Barnes hands the ball to runningback Robbie Robinson. Coach Smith observes the game from the sideline. Varsity Football: Front row: Hurley Miles, James Blakney, Mike McDougal, Kevin Smith, Randy Pearson, Derrick Coop¬ er, Sedric Powell, Charles Nelson, Keith Custis, Leslie Bailey, Tim Barnes, Brian Pinello, and Steve Tilton. Second row: Mike Bullock, Oscar Mal¬ lory, Stacey Proctor, Derock Croom, Calvin Knight, Bobby Johnson, Chris Pratt, Robbie Robinson, Linwood Lumpkins, Chun Paeng, Fred Hunter, and traig Overton. Third row: Eric Hol¬ lis, DrewBergram, Stuart Crayton, Ron Wilding, Carl Porter, Jerome Davis, John Crutchfield, Kevin Mitchell, Rod¬ ney Belfield, Marcus Campbell, and Dee Powell. Fourth row: Corey Cofield, Raymond Williams, Tim Pennie, John Sprull, Terry Chase, Steve Mason, Archie Bates, Reggie Jones, William Bowser. Back row: Eric Reed, Vernon Lee, Tony Clarke, Sherwood Jones, Rodney Overton, William Keene, and Anthony Billups. Varsity Football — 139 ALL THE The word is out! The Crabbers made it to State. Early in the sea¬ son, they knew that if they lost one game their chance of going to State would be over. So they put together a strong defensive and offensive team. The defense showed that they had the mak¬ ings to become a champion team by dominating their opponents. It WAY TO STATE was their first time to ever shut out six games in a row. Because of their opponent’s errors, they were able to score safeties, run¬ ning, fumbles, and interceptions that led to touchdowns. The hard¬ hitting defensive line displayed awesome talent through the season. “Every time a football player goes out to play his trade he’s got to play from the ground up — from the soles of his feet right up to his head. Every inch of him has to play. Some guys play with their heads. That’s O.K. You’ve got to be smart to be No. 1 in any business. But more important, you’ve got to play with your heart — with every fiber of your body. If you’re lucky enough to find a guy with a lot of head and a lot of heart, he’s never going to come off the field second.” — Vince Lombardi Quarterback Tim Barnes sets up to throw the ball. 140 — Varsity Football The “red machine” is on the move. Quarterback Tim Barnes hands the ball to Linwood Lump- The offensive line shows their blocking talent. kins. Varsity Football — 141 A Tough Season Junior Varsity football players faced a tough schedule in 1984. the Junior Crabbers Griddens ended the season with a 3-5 record, defeat¬ ing Bethel and Menchville, and post¬ ing a forfeiture win over Phoebus. Many 9th and 10th graders were Varsity players so the team had only twenty-two players. Two new cap¬ tains were chosen for every game. The leading performers were Anthony Billups — Defensive Back and Offensive End, Fred Hunter — Defensive Tackle and Offensive Tackle, Michael Alexander Safety and Flanker, Steve Mason — De¬ fensive Tackle and Offensive Tack¬ le, Todd Summers — Defensive End and running Back, Kenny Mab¬ ry — Defensive Guard and Offen¬ sive Guard. Anthony Billups was selected the 1984 Junior Varsity Most Valuable Player. “A new J.V. Coach and new assistance coach with a limited number of players experienced a tough season. These twenty-two players learned the Varsity system well and should do very well as Varsity Crabbers.” — Coach Brower Junior Varsity Crabbers “nap” Warwick for a first down. Crabber line comes off the ball to protect DeRocke Croom. 142 — JV Football 0 14 0 Forfeit 0 0 6 8 J.V. Football (3-5) 12 0 7 6 12 0 12 Ferguson Bethel Denbigh Phoebus Lafayette Warwick Menchville Kecoughtan Quarterback DeRocke Groom hands off to his tailback to gain a first down. JV Football — 143 Shoot To Thrill Varsity Basketball team was dif¬ ferent in that it was a rebuilding year with mostly inexperienced players. The season got off to a slow start because of the football team’s suc¬ cess in the playoff’s and didn’t get underway until after December 8. The team’s coach was Walter Brower, a two year veteran. He felt that “the squad would be in the thick of things toward the end of the season.” Practices were held daily at 5:30 and occasionally on Saturdays from 10 to 12. The leading scorers were Leroy Dickerson averaging 16.4 and Anthony Bell with 16.0. The perfor¬ mance of all the squad heightened with season’s progress. 1 ! Practicing before the game, Anthony Bell warms up. After over taking a rebound, Marcus Camp¬ bell shoots for two points. Varsity Basketball team: Front row: Derocke Croom. Anthonv Bell and Michael Bullock. Second row: Chip Lezy, Jason Keel, Randy Lugent, Andre Fox. Last row: Leroy Dicker- son, James Patton, Marcus Campbell and Andre Dunn. Qttig 144 — Varsity Basketball %W JI vw , “ Senior Marcus Campbell jumps for the rebound with help from team mates. Jumping high, James Patton shoots for two. Taking it to the hoop, Leroy Dickerson dominates the floor. “This season is pretty tough; practices are hard but we’re all working together so things are run¬ ning smoothly.” — Chip Lezy, Member Varsity Basketball — 145 ON THE MOVE The girls basketball team won more games in one season than they had in the past four years. With the help of Coach Ivory Knight and new assistant coach Art Jones, the team spent long hours training hard to keep the winning spirit alive. The lady Crabbers were shown appreciation for their efforts by being honored at a sports luncheon. Coach Knight had no doubt about this team. The spectacular perfor¬ mance of the team victories led them to place in the tournament games. h iii ■K I k|P to 9T m Gaining the rebound, Adrian Mickens, Wan¬ da Shephard and Anita Watford go for the bail. Getting another look at two points, Adrian Mickens “takes it to the hoop.” 146 — Girls’ Basketball “This year the Lady Crab¬ bers basketball team came a long way with the superb help of new Assistant Coach Art Jones.” — Wanda Shephard, captain On the offensive side Adrian Mickens and Wanda Shephard take on the raiderettes. Shooting for two, Wanda Shephard and Adrian Mickens practice before the game. “Coach Jones has helped all of us to have more confi¬ dence in ourselves and en¬ courages us to be the best that we can.” — Adrian Mickens, captain The Lady Crabbers along with Coach Ivory Knight and assistant Art Jones display their membership of the team. Girls’ Basketball — 147 JV Basketball Co-captains Ronnie Blackman and Rodney Francis led this year’s JV Basketball team to a 4-12 record. Coach David Blizzard said that it was the youngest team he has ever coached, consisting of one 8th grad¬ er, nine 9th graders and five 10th graders. The year was a learning experience for everyone. The two experienced players, Jeff Tyler and Westley Johnson, were both moved to Varsity in the middle of the sea¬ son. Ronnie Blackman earned the most valuable player award. Rodney Francis shows his ability to jump and shoo t with finesse. Kevin Swan shows his ability to shoot from outside as Rodney Francis and Donell Stewart watch for the rebound. JV BASKETBALL 4-12 Denbigh 57-65 Lafayette 53-58 Phoebus 65-84 Betel 61-55 Ferguson 63-81 Kecoughtan 68-57 Menchville 64-66 Warwick 46-72 Ronnie Blackman pulls a rebound as Mick¬ ey Freeman, Kevin Swan, Randy Morris watch him score. 148 — Basketball JV Basketball Team: Front Row: Terrell Williams, Marvin Dickerson, Mickey Free¬ man, Brad Mussleman, Jeff Tyler, Kevin Swann. Back Row: J oe Bradley, Donnell Stewart, Rodney Francis, Randy Morris, Ronnie Blackman, Clark Mathis, Anthony Singleton, Coach Blizzard, and Rodney Campbell. Rodney Francis shoots over three Warwick defenders as Donnell Stewart watches him score. Sophomore Marvin Dickerson attempts a block as a Warwick player shoots. “...lam looking forward to a good season . . .” — D.L. Blizzard, JV Coach J.V. Basketball — 149 P END “We are trying hard to get the swim program back on its feet,” said Mary Enderson, the head coach. This was the first year Mary Ender¬ son coached the swimming and div¬ ing team. The team was a small one in comparison to previous years. Mary, with the help of her new and ambitious assistant coach, Dar¬ rell Lee, worked with new swim¬ mers on strokes and techniques. Some of the leading or High Point Swimmers were: for the Girls, Amy Gardner, Mary Grassell and Kim Enderson for the Boys, Mark Smith, Anthony Clark and Wade Bellflowers. The High Point Diver was Jon Bergren. “The swim team is young, but we’re still dedicated. We all enjoy what we do. The diving team is small, but we’re pretty good. We’ve got a new coach and a new outlook on swimming and diving.” — Jonathan Bergren, Diver SWIM TEAM HHS 84 Phoebus 65 HHS 65 Bethel 86 HHS 50 Kecoughtan 103 HHS 69 Bethel 84 HHS Lafayettee HHS Kecoughtan HHS Lafayettee HHS Phoebus Members of the Dive Team, Matthew Hammond and Jon Bergren, show off their skills. 150 — Swim and Dive Teams Members of the swim team include, Stella Smiling happily, Donna Carneal takes a Chan, Amy Gardner, Mary Grassell, break with her teammates at swim practice. Anthony Clark and Tiffany Pedersen. mm - ; v- Swim Team: Front Row — Chris Gemski, Donna Carneal, Matthew Hammond and Robert Williams. Second Row — Richard Clark, Grady Sullivan, Jeff Parker and John Christu. Back Row — Greg Ellis, Burt Joyner and Jon Bergren. Senior Anthony Clark, doing his butterfly strokes, heads for the finish line. Swim and Dive Teams — 151 FLOORIN’ WRESTLING (7-7) IT Poquoson 12-60 Denbigh 33-41 Norview 18-47 ‘Phoebus 38-37 ‘Bethel 20-50 ' Warwick 42-28 ' Denbigh 29-36 ' Menchville 21-50 ' Ferguson Booker T. 60-21 Washington 52-17 Granby 45-28 Lafayette 26-48 Kecoughtan 50-20 Bayside ‘District Meets 36-35 Hampton’s wrestling team, one of the youngest teams in the school’s history, was composed of two seniors, three juniors and seven freshmen. Although they were young, they worked hard to im¬ prove their image. The varsity team was 4-4 in the district and 7-7 overall, while the junior varsity team onlv lost two dual meets. The captain was Allen Love. Coach Danny Mitchell quoted, “The prospects are bright for the future of the wrestling team.” w Recording a pin in the Hampton vs Warwick match, Tim Pennie once again is in his awesome “pennie” combination. Wrestling Team: Front Row Allen Love, Mike Ste- Marc Graveline, John Spruill, Tim Pennie, John Bobby Allsbrook, John Butz, John Mitchell, fanko, Vernon Lee, Keith Custis, Marcus Hower- Derr, Corey Cofield, and Brian Artis. Back Row: Doug Clark and David Hamlin, ton, Abraham Lester, Randy Hurt. Second Row: Jo Jo Spencer, Carl Hughes, Scott Passwaters, 1 Wrestling ■ ' Blood is thicker ... but Allen Love doesn’t hold Going on to record a pin over Tim Huff from War- back on the mat as he manhandles his cousin from wick, Marc Graveline has his opponent in trouble. Warwick. At practice, Coach Patricia Mitchell gives instructions. Girls tennis team: Front row: Maggie McAl¬ lister, Tracy Watson and Amy Gardener. Back Row: Mrs. Patricia Mitchell, Nanette Voges, Sandra Evans, Susan Montgom¬ ery and Juanita Stephenson. Girls Tennis 1-8 Menchville 1-8 Layfayette 7-2 Ferguson 5-4 Denbigh 4-5 Warwick 5-0 Kecoughtan 8-1 Bethel 8-1 Phoebus A Game For Lovers Ending the season with a record of 5 wins and three losses, the Girls Tennis Team placed 4th in the league. They did well considering there was only one senior with previ¬ ous experience on the team. The National High School Athletic Coaches Association voted Mrs. Mitchell Coach of the Year in the 2nd district. Juanita Stephenson was the team’s captain and Sandra Evans was the Most Valuable Player. “Tennis is my racket.” — Sandra Evans Concentrating, Maggie McAllister and Susan Montgomery wait for the service. Joe Hunter prepares for a serve. Preparing himself, Victor Smith watches the ball. Coach Mann considered his team to be well disciplined. “They maintain a good attitude, never lose their temper, and work hard at prac¬ tice after school each day.” As Shawn Dudley put it, “We put in 150% effort into everything we do.” The one area they hoped to improve on was their doubles matches. Their six top players were Shawn Dudley, Joel Kellum, Jonathan Ber- gren, Victor Smith, Aaron Walker, and Dale Ennis. Other team players were Joe Hunter, Matt Allen, Steve Linkous, John Jaquish, Lee Fetter, Skipper Moore, and Brian Black¬ burn. Jonathan Bergren gets ready for his next Joel Kellum waits anxiously for the ball, move. Boys Tennis — 155 3-4 Varsity Soccer (6-2) Denbigh 5-4 Phoebus 7-5 Bethel 1-9 Kecoughtan 3-4 York 0-10 Lafayette 4-2 Menchville 4-1 Ferguson 3-1 Phoebus 4-3 Warwick 6-2 Bethel 3-1 Denbigh 0-5 Poquoson District games “Our soccer program con¬ tinued to grow during the 1985 season with more participants than ever before.” — Mr. David Schindel, coach Soccer coach David Schindel, casually relays some of the activity that goes on during soccer prac¬ tice. A KICK IN THE GRASS The Varsity Soccer Team kicked into another active season under the coaching direction of Mr. David Schindel. Because of the greater number of play¬ ers, the team had a greater “bench” and was able to afford more injuries and abs¬ ences. The enthusiasm about the sport, according to Mr. Schindel, also distinc¬ tively increased. The Varsity team consisted of: Chun Paeng, captain, Chris Laneave, Jeff Jones, Pete Simmons, Greg Ellis, Andre Sadowski, Chip Lezy, Gregg Kidd, David Hamlet, Robbie Robinson, Graydon Sullivan, Dusty Scott, Steve Dickerson, David Hale, Jan Kuehne, Jon Matthews, Ronald Preston, Rick Hamilton and Ron Wilding. 156 Soccer Jan Keuhme and Jeff Jones position themselves in front of the goal to block the opposing team ' s chance to score. Chun Paeng and another member both spot the soccer ball in the air and prepare to play it down the field. Soccer — 157 158 — Varsity Baseball KEEPING IT UP! To keep up a winning attitude and to build a winning foundation were the major goals for the team. With nine returning players, which included Bar¬ ry Miller, Doug Mitchell, Dwayne Strickland, Bobby Johnson, Travis Kimrey, Sam Haywood, Bill Ed¬ wards, David Weitz and Jerome Davis, and nine new players, the team set out to defend their district and re¬ gional titles. The team did, however have age as a disadvantage, but excel¬ led in pitching defense. The head coach, Jesse Sanzo, and his assis¬ tant, Sam Brodie and managers, Brandy Musgrove and Kristy Kendrick all wished for a greater amount of sup¬ port from fans at the games. To keep up a winning attitude the team needed support that only the fans could give. “Playing on last year’s re¬ gional championship team, I know what it takes to win. It takes talent, guts, and skill, and this year’s team, like last year’s, has all of those. Our goal for this year is to make it to Met Park and take it from there.” — Jerome Davis, co-captain Junior, Bobby Johnson slides by the Bethel Bruins as he makes it to first base. Varsity Baseball — 159 Darren Weitz, putting all his power into his swing, hopes for a home run. David Ketter, waiting for his turn at bat, practices his swing. STAY HUNGRY “I think this year we have a very strong and aggressive team. In fact, I think this is the best defensive team Hampton JV has had in the last three or four years.” — Randy Pearson, captain For three years, Chuck McFad- den, a teacher at Eaton Fundamental Jr. High School has coached the team. He felt that the team was the best JV team Hampton has ever had and looked forward to completing the season in the top three. The team had an excellent defense with seven re¬ turning players, which included Billy Weinreich, Randy Pearson, Stacy Person, Johnny Charles, William Thigpen, David Keeter and Scott Grantham. Along with seven new players, the team was able to main¬ tain a good offense with batting. The only weakness was the amounrof ex¬ perience from the pitchers. 160 — JV Baseball I J.V. Baseball — 161 Showing her ability to high jump, Charlene Joseph gets into practice. BORN TO RUN The Cross-Country team had a re¬ building year. It was the youngest team on the Peninsula. At the end of the season they placed 8th in the district. Wesley Kitting established the school record in the 5K with a time of 18:53. The Boys’ Indoor Trac k Team con¬ sisted of mostly freshmen and sopho- mores, with the exception of James Black. James Black has represented Hampton in the shot put for the past two years. The Girls’ Indoor Track Team was more ex¬ perienced, having two girls qualified for State. Charlene Joseph com¬ peted in the high jump and hurdles and Ann Wright competed in the shot put. “Track helps build self¬ esteem and leadership.” — Sabrina Oliver Cross Country Team: Front Row: John Ber- gren, Doug Clark, Tony Clark, Shannon Christenson, Derek Bachand, Regina Oliver, and Billy Griffen. Back Row: Doug Henry, Todd Blackwell, Wesley Kittling, Donna Skull and Mike Resler. Running together, Todd Blackwell and Doug Clark practice for the next track meet. 162 — Track Passing his opponent, Derek Bachand shows his running ability. Getting ready for the next meet, LeAnn Wright practices shot put. Cross Country 50-15 Bethel 50-15 Warwick 38-27 Kecoughtan 50-15 Denbigh 33-32 Phoebus Indoor track team: Front Row: J. Sherrod, Tiffany Blair, Roberta Hicks, Tonya Ben¬ nett, Dana Smith and Manager, Michelle Lewis. Second Row: Andrew Stitch, Linda Burden, Charlene Joseph, Regina Oliver, and Sabrina Oliver. Back Row: Derek Bachand, Wesley Kittling, Freddie Frazier, and Kevin Artis. Track — 163 As the ball heads towards the green, senior All-Regional player Robert Williams watch¬ es the ball in flight. From out of the rough, senior Joe Hunter prepares to hit. FORE! Golf team was led by senior Cap¬ tain Robert Williams and seniors Joe Hunter, Richard Henderson, and Steve Heath. Junior Joel Kel- lum contributed greatly the second half of the season. Joel Kellum, along with sophomores Abbey Heath and Phil Morgan, were the remainder of the team. The team, finishing in fifth place in the district, was paced by All- Regional player Robert Williams, who had an 80 average, and was followed by number two player Joe Hunter, 85, number three Richard Henderson, 87, and number four Joel Kellum, 90. Coach Gary Spears’ motto was, “Practice whenever possible.” “Dedication and determina¬ tion are the keys to suc¬ cess.” — Richard He nderson Right in the middle of hitting his shot, senior Steve Heath is in the midst of concentration. After putting everything into his shot, senior Richard Henderson expects a good out¬ come. Cheering with enthusiasm, Antoinette Wallace cheers on the crowd. “Cheerleading is a participation sport. If the spectators aren’t en¬ thused, there is no reason for us to even be out there.’’ — Tabitha Sornberger, Captain Valerie Morfln and Tabitha Sornberger show that working together can be fun. Co-Captain, Yvette Hoggard, enjoys herself at the first pep rally. 166 — Varsity Cheerleaders Eleanor Hurst, Tabitha Sornberger, Michelle Lewis and Antoinette Wallace show their support for the team. Kim Belches prepares herself for the half-time stunt. Eleanor Hurst takes a rest during the exhausting pep rally. The real enCHANTers The varsity squad, consisting of fewer members than usual, was made up of twelve participants and one alternate, who soon became a permanent member. They were Antoinette Wallace, Tabitha Sornberger, Kim Belsches, Yvette Hoggard, Robin Lewis, Michelle Lewis, Brandy Musgrove, Valerie Morfin, Kat¬ rina Saunders, Carla Johnson, Eleanor Hearst, Sarita Wilson, and Alternate, Monika Plummer. The squad started off the year with chants, cheers, routines, and stunts to perform for the student body. Their job was to lead the teams on to victory. “Victory is the name of the game and you have to play to win,” said Antoinette Wallace. This same saying went for the varsity cheerleaders who played the game of cheering and felt as though they had won because of the team victories. This type of feeling one can only get from a REAL enCHANTer!! Varsity Cheerleaders — 167 Sweet Emotion Cheerleading sponsor Mrs. Bonnie Churchwell enjoys herself at one of the parties the J. V. squad gave the football team. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders worked hard to make this year memorable. Their boundless and energetic enthusiasm played an important part in raising the students’ spirits at both the games and the pep ral¬ lies. New sponsor Mrs. Bonnie Churchwell recieved the job in the summer shortly after she and her family moved to Virginia. Mrs. Churchwell has held both the position of cheerleading commissioner and of spon¬ sor in the past. Junior Varsity squad practiced th roughout the summer in preparation for the up coming seasons. They cheered for girls and boys basketball games, and Junior Varsity football games. Junior Varsity Cheerleading squad consisted of members not only from our high school, but Lindsay Junior High School also. Pep rallies give Junior Varsity Cheerlead- Freshman Kelley Curtis is filled with spirit ers new outlets for school spirit. as she cheers for the first J. V. football game. 168 — J.V. Cheerleaders Being a cheerleader gives Cindy Perry an opportunity to exhibit her school spirit. J.V. Cheerleader Amy Harris demon¬ strates her Crabber Spirit at the football game. la - U I “Being a cheerleader is hard work sometimes, but it’s a iot of fun and I love it!” — Venus Mangrum. JV Cheerleaders: Front Row: Amy Harris; Second Row: Venus Mangrum, Kim Barnes, Kellye Curtis; Third Row: Dawn Barnes, Beth Bryant, Rhonda Dudley; Fourth Row: Letitia Foster; Back Row: Felicia Foster 0 4 m Venus Mangrum ends the cheer with a profound salute. J.V. Cheerleaders — 1(59 Senior Joe Hunter makes change while selling dough¬ nuts for Forensics. Junior Aydin Comeleck stands next to a car bought from Hampton Chevrolet. 170 — Ads Seniors Mark Mugler and Marc Graveline wear tux¬ edoes from Mitchell’s at the Key Club Talent Show. Some Busch Gardens patrons enjoy a ride on the log flume. Group efforts and strong support are the key to suc¬ cess in any area. Just as a parent supports his child and a school supports its students, so too, must the community give support to the schools. This was accomplished through many different advertisements from businesses, agencies and private citizens. The year¬ book staff labored long and hard hours gathering the support of sponsors. Ads — 171 COME MEET Sam Ayer President the friendliest guys in town! Don Bahr VP General Manager Harvey Hall James (Jim) Campbell Sales Manager New Car Sales Mgr. Don Chadbourne Sales Crosby Forrest Sales Grodon L. Broce Business Mgr Henry Ayer III Sales Hank Moody Used Car Sales Manager Jim Eaton Sales Dave Evans Sales Jack Ferguson Sales Kyle Gaddie Sales Bill Thomas Sales t Lawson Sales he New JSEUM Jhe V WCOW-MERCUBY (On Mercury Blvd. At 1-64) 838-6111 1134 W. Mercury Blvd. DMV 1751 TEST DRIVE THE ALL NEW 1984 COUGAR! 172 627-7191 838-5450 874-4430 Norfolk Panunsula Williamsburg 1073 W. MERCURY BLVD — 1 BLOCK EAST OF COLISEUM MALL 838-54 50 Paninsula —■ BETHEL TEMPLE ASSEMBLY OF GOD 1705 Todds Lane, Hampton 826-1426 Pastor Dan Livingston invites you to come this week to a - Faith Filled - Word Centered - Praise Powered Body of Believers Pastor M-s Dan Livingston I A Trans-Denominational Church Where Everyone is Welcome Schedule of Services Sunday Early Service. 8 15 a m Sundoy School ... . 10 00 a m Morning Service . . 1100 a m Company of the Committed 5 00 p m Evening Service . . . 6 00 p.m Noohs Story Hour 6 00pm Monday Resurrection House (Youth 7 30 p m Tuesday Ladies Prayer and Shore . 10 00 a m Prayer Intercession ... 7 00 p.m Wednesday � Word Explosion . . 7:00 p.m Royal Rangers (Boys) . 7 00 p.m. Missionettes (Girls) 7:00 a m. Resurrection Choir . 7 00pm (Young Adult Choir) Choir. 7 00pm Office Hours . Mon. - Fn. 9.00 o m. - 4 30 p.m - Nursery provided foi ail services. Congratulations, Cammie on your many academic achievements. Your outlook on life, dedication and perseverance will serve you well in your future endeavors. Good Luck at UVA! — Love and Best Wishes, Mom and Dad Congratulations Seniors! — Best Wishes from the KEYETTES Best Wishes to the Class of ’85 — Mr. Robert Croft 175 BANK A Change Fbr The Times. Sovran Bank, N.A. Member FDIC HAMPTON SEAFOOD RESTAURANT 2710 W MERCURY BLVD. 826-1435 WORLD RENOWNED SEAFOOD BUFFET FRI. NIGHT 4:30 TO 11:00 SAT. NIGHT 4:00 TO 1 1:00 ENJOY YOUR SEAfOOO DINNER IN OUR NEWL Y REMOOELEV CAPT GALLEY ACCOMMODATING ISO PERSONS, A TOUCH Of NAUTICAL CLASS. 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Coughan Enterprises Bresslers 33 Flavors Coliseum Mall 1800 West Mercury Blvd. IN MEMORY OF Darlene Collete Warren Rachel Lanell Hyden Donated by the class of 1985 177 ■HnimramiaHMa OFF.: 804)245-1262 WHSE.: (804)247-1387 Hill Concrete Construction. Inc. EVERYTHING IN CONCRETE WORK W. G. HILL 1237 -20TH STREET NEWPORT NEWS. VA. 23807 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS REMEMBER THIS ONCE IN A LIFETIME OCCASION with PROFESSIONAL GRADUATION PORTRAITS by JOHNSON SHEET METAL ENTERPRISES (804) 723-8673 ONE-OF-A-KIND PRODUCTS OUR SPECIALTY COLISEUM MALL ASK A FRIEND 827-1713 Madam Daniels ’ SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE ANNIE B. DANIELS - PROPRIETOR 2005 Chestnut avenue Newport News. Virginia 23807 (804) 244-8731 178 i Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. JOSEPH H. SPENCER, II Agent 1111 N. King Street Langley Circle Hampton, Virginia 23669 Off.: (804) 723-6056 Home: (804) 723-4489 STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES HOME OFFICES: BLOOMINGTON. ILLINOIS JIM SULLIVAN REALTOR® REALTY 1, INC 1576 N. King St Hampton, Virginia 23669 Office: 804-722-2828 Home: 804-722-9542 ERA’ REAL ESTATE Each office independently owned and operated. FOR PROFESSIONAL AND COURTEOUS SERVICE SEE • BILL WORSTER • ALVIN BROWN • RAY JARVIS • JOE KOWALSKI Dir cttoni: Take I 64 Eo� t To LoSolU Avcihm. Torn Right Ar d Follow loSoll Av nu« To Kecooghton Rood. Your Local Chrysler Plymouth Dealer! m jg errimac otors i SALES SERVICE PARTS BODY SHOP 722-6367 Corner Kecoughtan LaSalle, Hampton DMV 935 COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL • RESIDENTIAL V jJif ' Welding , Inc. v ft —♦•Ksc . Mobile Heli-Arc and Stick HeliwArc 500 ft. from Mobile Unit Certified Welders BEEPER SYSTEM (804) 87 2-2915 J0 SEC. LEA VE NAME NUMBER FREE ESTIMATES JAMES J. SULLIVAN, JR. (804) 723-8066 (804) 827-0900 ' LAOUES — AWARDS — ENGRAVING JEWELRY ENGRAVING E. L. SWEENEY Own r 1110 W. MERCURY BLVD. Riverdale Shopping Center HAMPTON, VA. 23666 AMALGAMATED CLOTHING TEXTILE WORKERS UNION Local 1526 AF.L-C.I.O.-C.LC. Post Office Box 3216 Newport News, Virginia 23603 Ji hen great men agree LYNDON B. JOHNSON The AFL-CIO has done more good for more people than any other group in America.” FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT HARRY S. TRUMAN If I were a worker in a factory, the first thing I would do would be to join a union.” DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER Only a handful of unreconstructed reactionaries harbor the ugly thought of breaking unions and of depriving working men or working women ef the riaht to join the union of their choice. The right to join a union of one’s choice is un¬ questioned today, and is sanctioned and protected by law.” JOHN F. KENNEDY The American Labor Movement has consistently demonstrated its devotion to the public interest. It is, and has been, good for all America.” YOU DECIDE! WALT SADLER TREASURER DAVE BLANCHETTE V.P. B DAVID TWININA V.P. ASY JOHN KEEL PRESIDENT HARRY GROOM V.P. SERVICE JOHN SEAWELL V.P. S RICHARD WOODWARD V.P. MAINTENANCE 180 In Appreciation Of Mr. Stanley Mitchem From the National Honor Society Officers P — John Pasterczyk VP — Lauree Stroud S — Grace Boyer T — Sandra Evans Members Cameron Beck Edward Carden Sammuel Cubbage Matthew Hammer Rebecca Huggins Joseph Hunter Jennifer Long Kelly Schmid Jacqueline Slade Kathleen Weeks Tabitha Sornberger May the news we print about you and your accomplishments always be good news. Best wishes for continued success! £)ailg Ptm The Times-Herald 7505 Warwick Blvd., Newport News, Va. 23607 For the News Information You Need, Call 247-4800 for Daily Home Delivery 181 juw w iJi i uH i ur ' ia - Sheer Elite Hair Graphics 918 LaSalle Avenue Hampton, VA 23669 “Creative Hairstyling for Men Women” • Hair Cuts • Skin Care • Manicures • Perms • Care Free Curls • Sculptured Nails No Appointment Needed” For More Information Call a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon.-Fri. (804)722-8841 p.m. to 4 p.m. Sat. 722-8869 Phone 245-0007 or 595-3148 Francki Williams — Operator “Beauty on a Budget, with Quality in Mind” 182 WManmniw a mnn i i (804) 723-6557 HARRISON’S SERVICE CENTER Complete 24 Hour Service W.L. Harrison 1107 W. Pembroke Ave. Owner Hampton, Virginia 23661 LAWRENCE B. WOOD Lawrence B. Wood Funeral Home, Inc. Office 4304 Victoria Blvd. 722-7251 Hampton, VA 23669 David’s Towing Service Near 1-64 Rt. 17 Newport News — 595-7290 H H AUTO RADIATOR AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE 1255 W. Pembroke Avenue 722-2587 877-9024 HARRISON’S SERVICE CENTER (804) 723-6557 KAY JEWELERS 143 New Market North Newport News, VA 23605 (804) 838-9700 BEST WISHES AND CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS of 1985 HAMPTON LODGE NO. 26 300 BUTLER FARM ROAD HAMPTON, VIRGINIA 23666 M POLLY LOWE PERSONNEL CONSULTANTS CONFIDENTIAL COMPLETE SCREENING FOR • secretaries • BOOKKEEPING CLERICAL ADMINISTRATIVE RECEPTIONISTS • KEY PUNCH MANAGEMENT ACCOUNTANTS ENGINEERS • TECHNICAL ESTA6USHED IN 1967 245-4261 700 NEWMARKET SQ S. SUTTE ?04 NEWPORT NEWS. VA 7 ' iOtCA PATRONS Estelle Burley Mr. and Mrs. Barry Fischel A1 Futrell Rodney Harris Hazel Molina Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Stiner, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rainey, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rainey, Sr. Ernest M. Reid Ron Tarman C. Virginia Wheeler Congratulations from Mom and Dad Catrina Good luck in the future Catrina mem,. 183 INDEX A Aaronson, Victoria R. 64, 79, 129 Abbott, Chip 111 Acker, Thomas E. 49 Ackerman, Thomas 33 Adams, Michael L. 49 Age, Joy 64, 129 Age, Paul 64 Albury, Anthony B. 129 Alexander, Michael D. 64, 142 Allen, Christine O. 64 Allen, Lisa A. 64 Allen, Mark A. 49 Allen, Mathew 64, 106 Allsbrook, Robert 5, 33, 47, 127 Alston, Bobby T. 49 Alson, Cassandra 33, 104 Aimes, Regina 64 Anderson, Jeffrey B. 64 Anderson, Paul E. 49 Anderson, Paula J. 49 Angelone, Tony S. 96 Annette, Sarah 64 Anthony, Albert B. 49 Apple, Ernest W. 12 Arthur, Jennifer 4, 33, 82, 118, 121, 127 Artis, Beniamin F. 64, 79 Artis, Kevin R. 18, 64, 162 Askew, Christina L, 49 Askew, Kimberley T. Askew, Teri 66 Atkinson, Tracey A. 65, 129 Au, Hung A. 65 Au, Thi Thuy T. 49, 51 B Bachand, Dawn M. 49 Bachard, Derek T. 65, 108, 162, 163 Bachand, Duane A. 33 Baker, Amy M. 49, 118 Baker, Chena S. 65, 101, 106 Baker, Zuleika 65 Bailey, Kim R. 65, 105 Bailey, Jr., Leslie B. 33, 127, 138 Baisley, Sheryl L. 49 Balderson, Angela D. 49, 129 Bandish, Dawn M. 49, 65 Banerjee, Auik R. 65 Banks, Mylissa 49 Barber, Angela 113 Barber, Teresa 49 Barbour, Carol 49, 101, 104, 106, 113, 129 Barbour, Zandy 65, 106 Barefoot, Lisa 49 Barefoot, Michael 33, 129 Barker, Forester 108 Barker, John 65, 85, 102, 103, 104 Barnes, Andrea 33 Barnes, Dawn 65, 106, 169 Barnes, Kim 169 Barns, Paula 49 Barnes, Timothy 33, 138, 139, 140, 141 Barrett, Kim 33, 133 Barthlome, Kerry 49 Bates, Archie 49, 139 Battles, Uvonder 33, 104 Batts, Annamae 65 Batts, Renita 49, 84 Batts, Sharney 33, 104, 105 Bauserman, W. Andrew III 65 Beane, Penny 49 Beck, Cameron 33, 93, 94, 113, 120, 121, 125, Belcastro, Stephen 65, 92, 131 Belcher, Richard Jr. 65 Belfield, Rodney 39 Bell, Anthony 10, 49, 144 Bell, Patrice 65 Bellamy, Edward 49 Belle, Troy 65 Belsches, Kimberly 167 Belt, Natasha 65 Bennett, David 65, 108 Bennett, Tonya 65, 99, 103, 163 Bennett, Warren 81 Benson, Tanya 49 Benzie, Annita 49 Bergren, Andrew 65, 139 Bergren, Jonathan 150, 151, 162 Berntsen, Robert 65 Bethel, Richard 49 Bethel, Wilton Bethune, Karen 21, 49 Bigelow, Judith 33, 127 Billups, Anthony 139 Billups, Lewis Iv, 33, 135 Bingman, Christina 49 Black, James 162 Black, Jannessa 49, 134 Black, Shawn 49, 106 Blackburn, Brian 49, 103 Blackman, Walter 129 Blackwell, Calvin 49 Blackwell. Todd 49, 50, 162 Blair, Tiffani 49, 50, 163 Blakeney, James 13 Blakeney, Veronica 49, 50, 139 Blelloch, Mr. John 26 184 181 Blow, Jr., Rayfield 49 Bobbitt, Janette 18, 19, 33, 104, 189 Bolton, Christie 65 Bollinger, Dawn 65 Bond, Jeffrey 65 Boswick, Guy 50, 108 Bourgeois, Andrea 65 Bouserman, Andrew 108 Bowser, William 49, 50, 139 Boyer, Grace 115, 120, 121, 122, 123, 124, 125, 181 Boykin, Richard 33 Bradley, Joseph 65 Bradley, Nancy 49, 50 Bradley, Miss Rose 4, 26, 81, 87, 190 Bradsher, Jr., John 33 106, 130 Braithwaite, Malika 65 Brame, Tracie 50 Brent, Nannette 34 Brescia, Jamie 50 Brewer, Rowani 65 Brewer, Victoria 50, 129 Brewster, Carol 13, 50, 189, 198 Brewster, Rowani 106 Brockweli, Bonnie 34 Brodie, Christa 65 Brodie, Jeshurun 34, 104 Brodie, Samuel Brooks, Susan 66 Brower, Alice 27 Brower, Walter 138, 144 Brown, Aaron 50 Brown, Michelle 66 Brown, Sharon 49 Brown, Sharonda 66 Brown, Victor 17, 92 Browme, Lisa 50, 128, 129 Browne, Renee 66 Bryant, B. 103 Bryant, Elizabeth 66, 101, 169 Bryant, John 34 Bryant, Joseph 50 Bulger, Betty 26 Bullock, Michael 139 Burcher, Charlotte 66 Burden, Kimberly 66, 104, 106 Burden, Linda 50, 104, 163 Burgess, Adrienne 50, 51, 101, 106 Burgess, Michael 66 Burke, Cynthia 66 Burks, Stephanie 96 Burkholder, Mary Burns, Daniel 50, 51 Buttell, Karen 34, 83, 110, 121, 122 Bush, Anita 34 Butler, Ken 26, 101 Byers, Monica 50 Byrd, David 50 Byrd, Laura 50 Byrd, Steven 66, 135 Byran, William 66, 108 Byrum, William 106 c Caldwell, Teresa 34 Calhoun, Bryan 34 Calhoun, Raymond 34 Campbell, Bryan 34 Campbell, Jerry 34, 80 Campbell, Marcus 34, 138, 139 Campbell, Rodney 66 Cannon, Anne 66 Carden, Deana 66 Carden, Edward 34, 108, 109, 121, 125, 181 Carlton, Adienne 50 Carlton, Tamara 34 Carneal, Donna 50, 51, 128, 129, 151 Carter, Alesia 129 Carter, Harold 51 Carter, Jamie 106, 108 Carter, Lisa 66 Carter, Tonia 66, 99 Cash, Amy 66, 105, 106 Castee, Malissa 34, 43 Chalmess, Sophia 66 Chambers, Mrs. Catherine 26 Chan, Stella 34, 151, 197 Chandler, Frank 66 Chapman, Leslie 66, 103, 104 Chapman, Reginald 51 Chase, Terence 138, 139 Chawlk, Michael 34 Cherry, Joseph 51 Cherry, Stephanie 35, 105, 106 Childress, Sheri 51 Chisman, Christina66 Christensen, Shannon 50, 51, 106, 162 Christenson, Karen 51 Christian, Alicia 66 Christian, Mrs. Peggy 26 Christou, John 34, 106, 151 Churchwell, Kimberly 51, 77 Clark, Anthony D. 35 Clark, Anthony M. 35, 106, 107, 108, 113, 119, 127, 150, 151, 162 Clark, Douglas 25, 51, 101, 106, 107, 108, 113, 118, 119, 127, 162 Clark, Richard 35, 151 Clark, Stephanie 35 Clarke, Anthony 10, 139 Claud, Mario 51 Clawson, David 35 Clayton, Cheryl 66, 106 Cobb, Deltoa 51, 129 Cobb, Lawrence 35, 129, 135 Coberly, Laura 10, 51 Coburn, George 35 Coburn, Matt 106 Cofield, Corey 139 Collier, LeAnne 106 Collier, Regina 66 Collins, J. Richard 35 Comelek, Aydin 14, 51, 61, 108, 118, 119, 170 Conway, Andrew 6, 35, 45, 96, 193, 200 Conway, Thomas 35 Cooke, Andre 66 Cook, Kara 66 Cooper, Derrick 66. 139 Cooper, Latarsha 66 Cooper, Tracey 35 Coore, Alan 51 Cope, Edward 66 Copling, Twanda 66, 103 Couples, Kenny 113 Cox, Mrs. Elsie 26 Crandol, Rhonda 66 Crawford, Kelli 66, 103, 106, 108, 109, 127 Crawley, Diane 132 Crawley, Nicole 67, 134 Crawley, Reginald 67, 134 Crayton, Lucy 67, 105 Crayton, Samuel 51 Crayton, Stuart 139 Crichenberger, Venus 67 Croft, Mr. Robert 26 Croom, Derocke 67, 139, 142, 143 Crowther, Micheal 67 Crutchfield, John 51, 139 Cubbage, Samuel 35, 88, 109, 114, 115, 121, 122, 125, 181 Cuffy, Julia 35, 104 Culler, Leigh 67 Cunningham, Michelle 67 Cupples, Kenneth 25, 51, 119 Currier, Lisa 36, 104 Currier, Thomas 87, 98, 113, 114, 129 Curry, Kathy 134 Curtis, Gloria 67 Curtis, Kellye 168, 169 Curtis, Loretta 51, 101 Cypress, Carolyn 36 D Dabney, Kimberly 67 Dancoe, Janet 51 Dancoe, Stephanie 36, 96, 103 Dancy, Ms. Doris 26, 121, 191 Davis, Barbra 67 Davis, Care 51 Davis, Denise 67, 134 Davis, Melissa 51 Davis, Steve 51, 128, 129 Davis, Teresa 35 Davis, Wanda 35, 48m 104, 108 Dawes, Lisa 51, 79 Dawkins, Sean 51 Debler, Melissa 67, 71 Decher, Mark 36 Defino, Maurice 51, 128, 129 Degrezman, Jame 36 Dellis, Andrew 26, 106 Deloatch, Ms. Ann 26, 94, 95 Deloatch, Renee 51, 106 Derr, John 36, 108 Dettwiller, Eric 67 Deweese, French 52 Dickens, Ronald 52 Dickersen, Ilia 67 Dickerson, Leroy 36, 84, 144 Dickerson, Marvin 67 Dickersin, Stephen 52 Ditchkus, Sean 52 Dixon, Francis 129 Dixon, Roland 26 Dixon, Terri 67 Dorsey, Edward 36 Dorsey, Patrick 67 Dorsey, Tisca 67, 134 Dortch, Cynthia 67, 106 Dowdell, Sabrina 36 Dowling, Yvette 36, 105 Dozier, Pam 26 Drane, John 52 Draughon, Gregory 52 Drew, David 68, 135 Dudley, Rhonda 68, 169 Dudley, Shawn 121 Dunn, Andre 52 Dunn, Katharine 36 Dunton, Charles 52 Durette, Jamieson 36 £ Eakes, Brian 68 Eakes, James 52 Edmonds, Gia 36 Edmonds, Kimberly 68, 99, 104 Edmonds, Sheri 68, 129 Edmundson, Cynthia 3, 36, 58, 118, 121 INDEX Edwards, Sue 26, 81, 101 Edwards, Tonya 52 Edwards, William 36 Ellis, Gregg 36, 127, 151 Ellis, Jacqueline 52 Ellis, Joy 36, 104, 105, 128, 129 Ellis, Linda 26, 105 Ellis, Pamela 68 Emery, Joann 52 Emery, Michelle 23 Ennis, Dale 52 Erickson, Stephen 52, 101, 106, 108 Etheridge, Deanna 68 Evans, Sandra 12, 37, 122, 123, 125, 127, 128, 129, 154, 181 Evans, Yvette 68 Ewell, Mark 68 F Facen, Rhonda 37, 43, 110, 114 Farmer, Jerry 37 Fauntleroy, Michael 68 Ferguson, Charles 52, 129 Ferguson, David 68 Ferrara, John 52 Fetter, Harry 68 Figueiredo, Lauren 52 Fimenez, Gabriela 68 Finch, Eleya 68 Finley, Yuricka 37 Finnell, Steven 68 Finnell, Terri 37 Fister, Patricia 52 Flechner, Lisa 52, 63 Floyd, Tamina 68 Forbes, John 37 Forbes, Timothy L. 68 Ford, Sharon 52 Ford, Shawncey 68, 101, 106 Forest, Nathan 108 Foster, Felicia 68, 77, 169 Foster, Letitia R. 68, 169 Fowler, Jack B. 52, 129 Fowler, Robert S. 52, 104 Fraison, R. 103 Francis, Rodney T. 68 Franklin, Rhett B. 52, 106, 108 Fraser, Lisa R. 68, 93, 104, 105 Frazier, Michelle 52, 106 Frazier, II, Freddie D. 25, 51, 52, 92, 119, 127, 130, 163 Frazier, Michelle 68, 101 Frechette, Dawneil Freeman, Ealdon W. 68 Freeman, Maurice D. 52 Freeman, Michael L. 68 Freeman, Toye 52 Freilino, Kari L. 68 Freshette, Dawneil 37 Fromal, William D. 37 Fulmore, Carol 21 Fulmore, Jr., George R. 68 Futrell, Brenelle N. 52, 106 c Gabler, Claudia E. 37 Gage, Robert 68 Gales, Ladonna 104 Galland, Gregory P. 52 Gamble, Thomas E. 52 Gant, Mr. Rufus M. 26 Garcia, Deborah L. 37 Gard, Walter R. 37 Gardner, Amy L. 68, 150, 151, 154 Gardner, Kenneth R. 52 Gardner, Michelle L. 68, 106 Gardner, Pamela D. 68 Garris, Andrea M. 52 Garris, Michelle 105 Garris, Sonay J. 68 Gary, Jacqueline E. Gaskin, Pamela Y. 37, 113, 121 Gaskins, John A. 52 Gaskins, Pam 105 Geerts, Robertus G. 52 Gemski, Christopher G. 52, 94, 96, 127, 151 Gilliam, Sebrena L. 38 Gillions, Mr. Marc 17, 29, 130, 131 Gilman, Allan E. 52, 103, 106 Gimenez, Gobrolle 106 Gimski, Chris 108 Givens, Tudi 68 Glasco, Christie 68 Glynn. Shiela 86, 88, 106, 107, 113, 115, 118, 119 Godwin, Charlene 68 Godwin, Mary 38, 105 Goldsmith, Andrea 69 Goldsmith, Craig 38 Gomes, David 52 Goodman, Terri 38, 128, 129 Goodmen, Monty 53 Goodwin, Donald 53 Golub, Jeff 7 Gott, Christopher 4, 5, 15, 19, 24, 38, 98, 106, 107, 108, 112, 113, 114, 115, 122, 127 Grant, Kelvin 69 Grant, Monica 53 Grant, Pamela 53 Grant, Shirley 53 Grant, Timothy 69 Grantham, David 53 Grantham, Michael Grantham, Scott 69 Grassell, Mary 38, 150, 151 Graveline, Marc 5, 16, 32, 38, 48, 108, 115, 171, 188 Gray, Stephanie 69, 106 Green , Reginald 38 Greene, Arlene 69 Greene, Deric 38, 96, 99, 128, 129 Greene, Jacqueline 53 Greene, Vicki 83 Gregory, Gerald 38 Griffin, Michael 38, 162 Groom, Kelly 38, 39, 86, 106 Groom, Scott 14, 69 Gupton, Elizabeth 10, 38 Gurley, Jr., Donald 69 Gustafson, Marie 69, 101 H Haggins, Tammi 53, 106 Haines, Vicki 69 Hale, David 53 Haley, Barry 53 Hall, Katrina 38, 94 Hamilton, Fred 26 Hamilton, Richard 4, 25, 54, 61 Hamlette, David 54, 131 Haggins, Tammi 18, 53, 63, 129, 134 Hamlette, David 131 Hammer, Matthew W. 38, 87, 94. .125, 181 Hammond, David L. 54, 106, 150, 151 Hamor, Paul A. 38, 129 Hansen, II, William T. 69 Hanson, Angela 119 Hardgrove, Anthony A. 54 Hardgrove, Berl R. 54 Hardy, Anita M. 69 Hardy, Lisa M. 69 Hardy, Sonya M. 54, 104 Hardy, Steven E. 69 Hardy, Twala 129 Hargreaves, Robert M. 82, 134 Harrell, Sandra J. 69 Harrell, Wayne 188 Harris, Amy 169 Harris, Veronica C. 54 Harris, Jr., Leonard Harrison, April S. 38 Harrison, Brigette R. Harrison, Cassandra 38, 105, 110 Harrison, Darrin P. 54 Harrison, Larna Y. 32, 38 Harrison, ReVonda 69 Harshbarger, Samual E. 54 Hart, Dianne N. 54, 104, 106, 122, 123 Hartley, Lou 26 Hawkins, Cheryl 54 Hawkins, Eric L. Hawkins, Jennifer L. 69, 106, 108 Hawkins, Kim L. 54 Hawkins, Linda L. Hawkins, Teresa R. 69 Hayes, Teresa L. 70 Haynes, Michael L. 54 Haynes, Serena I. 70, 104, 110 Haywood, Samuel D. 54 Hearst, Eleanor V. 10, 54, 104, 106, 108, 167, 193 Heath, Abbey D. 70, 106, 108 Heath, Michelle D. 70 Heath, Stephen E. 38, 80, 108, 167 Hector, Erica J. 39, 103, 110, 118 Hellbaum, Lynn E. 101, 105, 106, 110, 111, 112, 113, 166, 193 Hemingway, Ernest E. 110 Henderson, Richard M. 39, 80, 94, 167 Hendrick, Michael L. 39 Hendrick, Russell 39 Henline, Joyce H. 70 Henline, II, Asa L. 39 Henry, Douglas 70, 101, 106, 108 Henry, Lacy A. 39, 80, 106, 108, 112, 113, 114, 121 Henry, Janet 26 Herb, Tammy 54 Herbert, Alonzo W. 84 Herbin, Nicole G. 10, 18, 39, 43 Herndon, Gregory D. 54, 106 Herndon, Lisa A. 70 Hess, Jennifer L. 70 Hicks, Roberta 39, 104, 163 Hicks, Wilnice 39, 104, 110 Higgs, Monique 54, 119 Hill, Lisa 54, 104 Hirsch, Melinda 70, 134 Hobbs, Edward 70 Hobbs, Sally Hof, Dennis 39, 189 Hoggard, H. Christoph 70, 130 Hoggard, Mirriam 39, 104, 110, 127 Hoggard, Renita 70, 99 Hoggard, Yvette 166 Hollier, Carla 39 Hollier, Eric Hollis, Eric 139 Hollomon, Heather 70, 106, 129, 132 Holloway, Sirena 70 Holmes, Carla 70 Holt, Gary 4, 57 Hopson, Burton 70 Hopson, Olive 26 Hopson, Ruth 26, 30, 81 Horger, Tina 54, 104 Horne, Catherine 26, 121 Horton, Michael 39 Horton, Pamela 54 Hotson, Raymond 70 Howard, Audrey 70 Howard, Christopher 70 Howard, Jerome 106 Howell, Gary 70, 99 Howell, Quincy 39 Howerton, Marcus 25, 54, 63, 113, 118, 12 Huether, Teresa 39 Huff, Connie 39, 104 Huggins, Rebecca 39, 121, 124, 125, 181 Huggins, Lawrence Jr. 70 Hughes, Carl 131 Humes, James 69, 70, 79, 100, 101, 106, 108 Hundley, Alicia 54, 104 Hunter, Felicia 70 Hunter, Fred 71, 139, 142 Hunter, Joseph 13, 39, 98, 101, 106, 107, 108, 114, 121, 122, 123, 125, 127, 166, 170, 181 Hunter, Marshall 71 Hunter, Johnny Jr. 71 Hurst, Crystal L. 71, 106 Husted, Christopher 189 Ingalls, Robert 71 Innis, Dale 106 Ivey, Pamela 71 J Jackson, Bryant Jackson, James 54, 82 Jackson, Linda 71 Jackson, Shaunda 71, 79, 99, 103 Jackson, Wanda 71, 104 Jacobson, Jacquelin 11, 70, 71 Jamerson, Charles 54 James, Wendy 106, 121, 133 Jefferson, Willard 71 Jefferson, William 71 Jemerette, Cheryl 54 Jenerette, Ellis 40, 135 Jenerette, Sonya 71 Johnson, Ann 40, 55 Johnson, Bobby 54, 92, 139 Johnson, Carla 10, 54 Johnson, Carmen 71, 106 Johnson, Chanda 54, 105 Johnson, Dorenda 101, 128, 129 Johnson, Eric 54 Johnson, Keith 54, 106 Johnson, Michelle 71, 110, 129 Johnson, Monica 40, 104 Johnson, Peggy 40 Johnson, Shawn 71 Johnson, Tony 71 Johnsrud, Kristi 71, 106, 130 Jones, Art 147 Jones, Cassandra 108 Jones, Dawna 40, 104 Jones, Derrik 11, 54 Jones, Errold 54 Jones, Jr., Frederick 40, 83, 106 Jones, George 71, 99 Jones, Jeffrey 71 Jones, Jonathan 54, 135 Jones, Jovita 54, 106, 119 Jones, Kristin 71 Jones, Natasha 71, 79, 84, 101, 103 Jones, Reginald 40, 138, 139 Jones, Richard 71, 94 Jones, Sharon 71 Jones, Sherri 71 Jones, Sherwood 139 Jordan, Debrah 71, 105 Jordan, Marvin Jordan, Phillip 71 Jordan, Vivian Jorrill, Kathleen 82 Joseph, Charlene 40, 127, 136, 162, 163 Joseph, Darlene 40, 105 Joyner, Bert 55, 151 Joyner, Crystal 71 Joyner, Kelly 13, 55 Joyner, Robert K Karchner, Onalisse 39, 40 Karpuk, Danita Kaye, Tonya 7 Kearns, William Jr. Keaton, Carolyn 55 Keaton, Terre 40, 127 Kee, Letitia 55, 133 Keel, Jason 55, 106, 108 Keene, William Jr. 72 Keeter, David 72 Kellam, Pamela 55, 104, 114 Kelley, Shelia 24, 43 Kelium, Joel 98, 106, 100, 101, 108, 114, 115, 127, 167 185 INDEX Kendrick, Kristy 3, 104, 110, 129 Keys, Lawrence 55 Kidd, Gregory 55 Kim, Virginia 51 Kimberlin, Janet 55 Kingsburry, Ronald 56, 61, 94 Kiss, Elaine 40 Kittling, Wesley Jr. 72, 162, 163 Knight, Calvin 72, 139 Knight, Ivory 147 Knight, Michael 56 Knight, Tony 40 Kosm, Kenneth 72 Kozick, Susan 72 Kraus, Elaine 72 Krieger, Robert 72, 106 Krimm, Robert 56 Krutsinger, Glenn 72, 106 Kuehne, Jan 56 L Laflamme, Christina 56 Lambright, Leslie 56, 113 Lane, Gregory 72 Laneave, Christopher S. 56 Langford, Marjorie P. 72 Langhans, Jennifer A. 49, 51, 56, 111, 112, 113, 118, 119 Lanier, Sonya Y. 56 Lankes, Robert W. 56 Lasher, Linda S. 40 Lassiter, Crystal A. 56 Lassiter, Eric L. 72 Laster, Kathy L. 56 Lawrence, Charlene D. 72, 104 Lawson, Cassandra D. 40, 104 Lawson, Monica B. 129 Leary, Jr., Thomas M. 41 Lee, Bill 56 Lee, Carmelita 41 Lee, Jr., Vernon N. 72 Leonard, Martha V. 56 Lewis, Andrea M. 56, 123 Lewis, James O. 72 Lewis, Michelle 106, 163, 167 Lewis, Michael E. 134, 135 Lewis, Robin 56 Leysath, Kevin 56 Lezy, Normand R. 13, 41, 58, 106, 121, 122, 123 Light, Angela K. 56 Lineberry, John D. 72 Linkous, Stephen M. ' 29 Liss, Jeffery K. 56 Little, Kimberly A. 39 Little, Tammy E. 56 Livingston, Cheryl J. 41, 93, 104, 105 Lockett, Carlette P. 72 Logan, Joshua P. 72 Long, Mrs. Betty 27 Long, Jennifer 41, 121, 125, 181 Long, Tracey J. 41, 96, 99, 114 Love, Jr. Allen F. 41, 52 Lovings, Timothy W. 69, 81, 188 Lowe, Tracey A. 41 Ludden, Terri L. 5 6, 57, 94, 103 Lugent, Randall L. 42 Lumpkins, Lenwood L. 136, 138, 139, 141 Lunsford, Kevin 42 Lymon, Verna A. 72 Lynch, Hubert L. 72 M Mack, Kathryn M. 72, 100, 101, 106 Mack, Margaret C. 42, 92, 94, 104, 105, 106, 113, 107, 119, 200 Mallory, Oscar 56, 139 Malone, Mrs. Monica 106, 122 Maness, Kimberly 56, 133 Mangrum, Venus 72, 104, 169 Mann, Mr. Alvis 27, 119, 138 Mann, Eugene 56, 92, 131 Manning, Shelvy 132 Marcel, Blair 42, 11 Mark, Wendy 72 Martin, Anne 72, 108 Martin, Evelyn 56, 105, 129 Martin, Patrina 72 Marunde, Kimberly 56 Mason, Dorsey 72, 129 Mason, Ronald 56, 142 Mathis, J. Clark 72, 106 Matthews, Cory 72, 85, 106 Matthews, Jon 56 Matthews, Michelle 56, 113, 104, 106 Matthews, Torina 56 Matthews, Tracey 42, 134, 135 Mattson, Phillip 56, 129 Maufas, Jerome 56 Maven, Adrian 72 Mayberrv, Diane 72, 106, 127, 108, 109 Mayfield, Curtis 135 McAllister, Maggie 56, 154 McBride, Tracy 42 McCargo, Derrick 72 McClary, Ricky 72, 103 McCowan, Alethea 73 McCoy, Joanne 56 McCracken. Mrs. Shirley 27, 106, 114, 123 McCrearv, Russell 56 McDew, Wilbur 56, 135 McDonald, James 72 McFadden, Melissa 72 McGee, Juanita 73 McGee, Michelle 73 McGee, Pam 111, 25, 56, 136 McCowan, Alethea 73 McFadden, Melissa 129 McGilvery, Angela 42, 104 McGlennon, John 86 McKinney, John 42 McKoy, Tangelia 56 McPherson, Bonnie 70, 73 McTaggart, Robert E. 73, 101, 106 McVey, Janet L. 56 Meadows, Curtis L. 73 Mears, Bernard J. 42 Meeks, Karen L. 10, 42, 118 Meeks, Kathy L. 10 Mengel, Stephanie A. 32, 42, 96, 98, 100, 101, 103, 112, 113 Merz, Elizabeth S. 73 Mewszel, Dawn 73, 105 Michalos, Robin L. 73 Mickens, Adrian M. 84, 146, 147 Miles, Esther L. 58, 134 Miles, Hurley R. 73, 139 Miles, Shelia R. 73, 134, 146 Miller, Barry S. 58 Miller, Myra L. 73, 100, 101 Milligan, Joycelyn A. 73, 134 Milligan, Paula A. 73, 134 Miserentino, Mrs. Sue 27 Mitchell, Antoinette 58 Mitchell, Danny 138 Mitchell, Douglas S. 58 Mitchell, Jonathan W. 18, 58 Mitchell, Kevin 58, 139 Mitchell, Kimberly 73 Mitchell, Lethia 73 Mitchell, Mrs. Patricia 27, 29, 154 Mitchem, Mr. Stan 28, 125 Modlin, Rhonda 51, 58 Mangrum, Venus 129 Montgomery, Susan 106, 136, 154 Moody, Veronica 58 Moore, Angela L. 51, 58, 110 Moore, Cindv A. 42, 92, 104, 105, 107, 106 118, 119, 121 Moore, Darlene P. 73, 134 Moore, Davin C. 42 Moore, Geraldine B. 58 Moore, Patrice Y. 74, 106 Moore, Wayne 28 Mooring, Sharon L. 42, 106, 133 Morfin, Valerie V. 10, 58, 106, 166 Morgan, Anna M. 42, 104 Morris, Randy L. 74 Morris, Toney C. 74 Morris III, Thomas W. 74 Morst, Andrea L. 42 Morst, John H. 74 Morton, Mario M. 74 Moscatelli, John 101, 103 Moss, Eli 74 Moss, Lucretia 74 Moss, Melinda 42m 94, 95 Mugler, Mark 5, 42, 108, 171, 106, 188 Murchison, Sherri 42 Musgrove, Brandy 18, 19, 58, 63, 103, 113, 128, 129 Musgrove, Candy 67, 74, 102, 103, 129 Musselman, Dr. Donald 27 Musselman, Ramarla 18, 58, 128, 129 Musselwhite, Eric 32, 43, 80, 113, 130 Myers, Dilisa 43, 114 Myers, Janice 69, 74, 106 Myrsten, Timothy 15, 58 N Nast, Major Wayne 28 Nazareth, Pamela 58, 101 Neely, Damon 74 Nelson, Charles 43, 139 Nelson, Sue 29, 57 Newkirk, Kenneth 43, 103 Newkirk, Mark 43, 102, 103, 128, 129 Newsome, Cheryl 74 Nguyen, Hanh 43, 74 Nichols, John 43 Nicks, Stevie 6 North, Laymond 28 North, Samuel 43 North, Steven 74, 106 Nurney, Connie 28 o Oehler, Phillip 58, 108 Oliver, Regina 74, 101, 106, 162, 163 Oliver, Sabrina 55, 58, 94, 100, 101, 162, 163 Ortiz, Jackie 28 Oswalt, Tina 74 Overton, Craig 74, 139 Overton, Rodney 138, 139 P Paeng, Chuntae 43, 127, 138, 139 Palmer, Nichelle 58 Parker, Daniel 58 Parker, Darin 74 Parker, Jeffrey 151 Parker, Lindwood 43 Parker, Steven 43 Parker, Toya 43 Parker, Walter 58 Pasterczyk, John 101, 102, 103, 108, 109, 115, 121, 122, 123, 124, 125, 181 Patterson, Clifton 74 Patton, James 44 Payne, Terry 58 Payne, Tia 44 Peace, Jimmy 58 Peach, David 59 Peach, Lloyd 74, 75 Pearce, Nancy 27, 28 Pearson, Randall 74, 75, 139 Peck, Gregory 74, 75 Pederson, Tiffany 74, 75, 108, 127, 151 Pendelton, Tracey 44 Penland, John 44 Pennie, Timothy 59, 139 Perry, Belinda 11, 59 Perry, Charlene 74, 75 Perry, Cindy 74, 75, 129, 169 Perry, Emmett 74, 75 Person, Stacey 59 Pettaway, Aaron 74, 75, 135 Pettaway, Robert 19, 59 Phelps, Stephanie 74, 75, 101, 106 Phillips, Bradley 74, 75, 85 Phillips, Michelle 51, 59, 108, 119 Phillips, Sharon 28, 118, 119 Pickard, Leo 44 Pierce, Darryl 74, 75 Pierce, Mack 59 Pina, Angela 59, 96, 102, 103 Pinas, Donald 59 Pinello, Brian 139 Pinello, Craig 74 Pitsilides, James 59 Pittman, Ronnie 74 Plemmons, Thomas 14, 44, 188 Plott, Tracy 59 Plummer, Monika 59, 106 Poland, Nancy 51, 59 Porter, Anthony 44 Porter, Carl 59, 138 Porter, Joseph 69, 74, 79, 106, 108, 113 Potter, Teresa 106, 114, 115, 121, 122, 131 Powell, Dee 139 Powell, Edward 44 Powell, Keith 74 Powell, Ricky 44 Powell, Sed ric 139 Pratt, Christopher 59, 61, 107, 108, 139 Press, Roderick 59, 104, 106, 108 Preston, Royal 25, 59 Pria, Derek 74 Price, Joseph 26 Pritchett, Ruben 75 Procter, Stacey 75, 139 Pugh, Sherelle 59, 132 R Rabell, Judith 59, 106, 134 Rabin, Trevor 6, 7 Raines, Michelle 59, 107, 119 Rainey, Catrina 32, 44 Randall, David 75 Randall, Mary 44 Randolph, Gwendolyn 59 Rankins, Cynthia 106 Rankins, Gabriel 59 Rash, Janet 28, 29, 83, 103, 118, 127 Reed, Erik 59, 139 Reeps, John 75 Renn, David 60 Rice, Pauline 28 Rice, Willy 14, 60 Richardson, Brenda 44 Richardson, La Donna 60, 129, 134 Richardson, Lemont 75 Richardson, Pat 75 Richardson, Sacia 60 Richardson, Tracy 75, 134 Richmond, Teresa 110 Riddle, Leah 44 Riley, Aileen 28 Roach, Cindy 28, 88 Roberts, Tami 18, 77 Robertson, Michelle 44, 129 Robinson, Arthur 44, 87 Robinson, Cameo 60 Robinson, Cheryl 104 Robinson, David 44, 75 Robinson, Denise 75, 106 Robinson, Kelvin 75 Robinson, Michael 60 Robinson, Michelle 106 Robinson, Robert 60, 106, 108, 138 Robinson, Sherry 60, 104 Rodgers, Keith 75 Rodgers, Sheila 60 Rodriquez, Iraida 75 Rogers, Sheila 28 Roland, Doris 75, 130 Rollins, Carol 28 Rosario, Ruben 75, 101, 106 Rosser, Jan 5, 44, 94 Rowe, Daniel 75 Rowe, Jesse 75 INDEX Rowland, Christopher 60 Royal, Katrina 60 Royal, Melissa 44, 104 Royster, Sbrina 57, 60, 81, 94 Ruagsuwan, Tanasak 60 Ryan, Gaylor 30, 84 s Sadler, Thomas 75 Sadowski, Andre 44, 120 Sanders, Lanier 28 Sandford, Ben 76 Santieul, Leslie 76 Sapere, Joseph 76, 101 Saubs, Beverly 76, 105 Saunders, Julie 9 Saunders, Katrina 60, 106 Saville, Kathleen 44, 118 Saxton, Frances 76, 94, 106 Saxton, Virginia 45, 118 Schindel, David 28, 30, 65, 96, 97, 156, 200 Schmid, Carolyn 21, 76, 106, 108, 109, 181 Schmid, Kelly 45, 104, 108, 109, 121, 123, 125, 129 Schmidt, Tony 106 Schnautz, Erik 60 Seoggin, Julie 60 Scott, James 76 Seabolt, David 19, 76 Searcy, David 45 Seay, Tootie 76 Seymour, Linwood 28 Sharpless, Stephen 60, 131 Shelton, Karen 60 Shelton, Regina 45, 105, 108, 114 Shelton, Susan 76, 106, 132, 133 Shelton, Vincent 60, 131 Shepherd, LaWanda 45, 146, 147 Sherman, Nicole 76, 101, 106 Sherrill, Daniel 60 Sherrod, Jessica 76 Shields, Jennifer 76 Sidney, Duane 76 Simkins, J Steven 45 Simmons, Geogeann 60 Simmons, Harold 14, 45 Simmons, Robert 76 Simone, Karen 8, 45, 104 Simone, Susan 60 Singleton, Christophera 60 Singleton, Felicia 45, 104 Slade, Jacqueline 45, 93, 101, 106, 108, 120, 121, 123, 125, 181 Slater, Daniel 60, 108 Smiley, Susan 45, 94, 99, 103 Smith, Belinda 60, 134 Smith, Charles 127, 150 Smith, Dana 76, 106, 163 Smith, Daphne 76 Smith, Geogia 60, 104 Smith, Gerald 76 Smith, Gloria 106, 128, 129 Smith, Karen 45 Smith, Kevin 138, 139 Smith, Lawrence 60 Smith, Michael 76, 138 Smith, Mike 28, 139 Smith, Millicent 76, 104 Smith, Robert 76 Smith, Stephanie 60 Smith, Veronica 76, 104 Smith, Victor 60, 128 Smith, Victor 129 Smith, Wallace 76 Smith, Yvette 45 Snead, Kelvin 60 Snead, Lawanda 60 Solomon, Allen 46, 108, 122 Solomon, Bill 27, 28, 106 Solomon, Katherine 76 Sornberger, Tabitha 5, 39, 46, 48, 94, 95, 96, 97, 108, 120, 121, 127, 166, 167, 193, 200 Spam, Bob 28 Spear, Curt 76, 101, 106, 129 Speller, Mitchico 103 Spender, Missy 76 Spiridigliozzi, Christopher 76 Spradley, Raymond 76 Spratley, Kevin 60 Spratley, Lenora 46, 105, 110 Sprouse, Steve 14, 46 Spruiel, Jonathan 60, 139 Squire, Chris 6 Squier, Billy 6, 7 Sreves, Michael 60 Stallings, Ametrius 60 Stallings, Pamela 46, 122, 134 Stephenson, Doric 76, 129 Stephenson, Juanita 46, 104, 114, 127, 136, 154 Stephens, Lisa 71, 76 Stevepson, Avis 60, 104 Stever, Lee 76 Still, Stephan 76, 101, 106 Stiner, Lawrence 46, 94, 200 Stith, Andrew 76, 163 Stith, Christopher Stith, Delano 46 Stodulski, Elizabeth 76 Stoops, Rhonda 76 Stoops, Sherry Strachan, Allen 76 Stickland, Dwyane 46 Strickland, Nina 76. 84 Stroud, Laurie 46, 89, 94, 95, 121, 124, 125, 181, 200 Sullivan, Graydon 25, 60, 113, 127, 151 Sullivan, Veronica 94, 200 Sumler, Paketa 76 Sumler, Rickie 60 Sykes, Kimlin Swiggett, Sidney 28, 128, 129 Synaker, Winston 76 T Tarkenton, Charles Tarr, Christopher 60 Taswell, Marvin 77 Taylor, Angela 134 Taylor, Aretha 61 Taylor, Donna 46 Taylor, Grover 46 Taylor, Marlene 77 Taylor, Rodney 46 Taylor, Suzanne 61 Teitelbaum, Romie 21, 46 Temko, Eden 65, 77, 79, 96, 97, 101, 106, 200 Temko, Sandra 61, 63, 100, 101, 113, 120, 121, 122, 123 Terrel, Hank 77, 84, 106 Tharp, Anita 61 Theodore, Cynthia 46, 104 Thigpen, William 77 Thomas, Robert 77 Thomas, Sabrina 46, 104, 113 Thomas, Wondette 104 Thomason, Emory Thompson, Alisa 1, 62, 106, 126, 127 Thompson, Susan 77, 129, 132 Thompson, Toria 46, 104, 110, 129 Threatt, Angel 77, 106 Tibbs, Adrian 77, 129 Tignor, Anne 77 Tillman, Stacy 134 Tilton, Stephen 62, 129, 139 Tinsley, John 77 Toliver, Brenda Tomlinson, Cynthia 77 Tran, Cuong 62 Trent, Cara 78 Tringle, Chris 62, 104 Tucker, Marilyn 28, 67, 103 Turk, Antoinette 62, 134 Turner, Billy 28 Tyler, Steven 7 V Vandegrift, David 8 Vann, Thomas D. 46 Vaughn, Laressa 62, 104 Vaughan, Tremain 78 Vaughn, Darleen 84 Vaughn, Linda 62 Vernon, Monique 46 Venne, Daniel 47 Veryzer, Wayne 28 Vessells, Marc 78, 129 Vessells, Marlene 47 Viise, John 62, 106, 107, 123 Voges, Brian 62 Voges, Nannette 47, 106, 108, 112, 113, 114, 154 VonHatten, Russell 78 Vosburgh, Scott 78 w Wagner, Kimberly 47 Walker, Charlene 62 Walker, Darlene 134 Walker, Federick 47, 110 Walker, Loretta 106 Walker, Sonja 78 Walker, Susan 32, 62, 63, 100, 101, 107, 113 Wallace, Antoinette 18, 19, 47, 94, 113, 127, 128, 166, 167 Walton, Joenaldo 78 Walton, Mirando 47 Warden, William 78, 134, 135 Wardrett, Anthony 78 Ware, Deborah 47, 114 Warf, Dennis 78 Warner, Dianne 78 Warren, Donna 78 Warren, Millie 78 Warren, Sam 78 Washington, Raymond 27, 138 Waters, Mark 78 Waters, Matthew 47 Watford, Anita 47, 104, 146 Watson, Monica 62, 104, 129 Watson, Tracy 106 Watson, Vennitte 78 Watts, Marion 78 Watts, Traci 32, 57, 94, 104, 108, 113, 114, 200 Weare, Lisa 47 Weare, Shany 78 Weat, S. 103 Weaver, Lydia 62 Webb, Mike 28 Webster, Dylan Weeks, Bobbie 104 Weeks, Joyce 28, 30, 121 Weeks, Kathleen 8, 47, 93, 115, 121, 124, 125, 181 Weinreich, Debra 47, 85 Weinreich, William 78 Weitz, David 16, 32, 48, 82, 114, 115, 188 West, Raymond 62, 134 West, Sandra 62 Westerman, Carla 78 Wharton, William 78, 134, 135 Wheeler, Gwendolyn Whitaker, Chonda 78 White, Sloan 48 Whitfield, Keli 24, 43 Whitt, Melissa Whytsell, Suzanne Widener, Stan Mr. 28 Wiggins, Kelly 78, 101, 106 Wilding, Ronald 51, 62, 135 Wilhelm, Laurma Wlkins, Felicia 62, 95, 104 Wiliams, Antonio 78 Williams, David E. Williams, David F. Wiliams, David W. 78 Williams, Gavin 62, 108 Wiliams, Johnny 62 Wiliams, Kelvin Williams, Lisa 78, 106 Wiliams, Robert 48, 94, 106, 127, 151, 166 Wiliams, Timothy Wiliams, Tirrell Wiliams, Torrin Wiliams, Wanda 62 Williams, Violet 26 Wills, Sheldonna 62 Wilson, Barbara 28 Wilson, Bernette 62, 129, 133 Wilson, Jan Mrs. 29, 104 Wilson, Jim Mr. 31, 87 Wlson, Jeanine 41, 48, 108, 113 Wilson, John 48 Wilson, Karen 10, 73, 78, 85, 106, 108 Wilson, Lisa 62, 118 Wilson, Sarita 62, 103, 129, 193 Wlson, Shona 9 Wingate, Frederick 62, 94 Wnston, Twana 129 Wnters, Morgan 62, 96, 97, 101 Wood, Robin 62 Woodell, Brownie Mrs. 29 Woodley, Lisa 62 Woods, Theresa 78 Worrell, Stephen 78 Worthy, Duane 78 Wray, Michael 78 Wright, Albert 48, 134 Wright, Ann Wright, Anthony 62 Wright, Charles 78 Wright, Cheryl 62 Wright, John Wright, Karen 48, 118, 121 Wright, Leann 48, 162, 163 Wright, Marion 29 Wrights, Steven 78 Wynder, Katrena 62, 104, 114 Wynn, Kim 48, 105, 106, 113, 119, 132, 133 Y Yannarella, Mark 79 Yarrington, Travis 79 Yglesia, Leah Yoder, Krista Young, Marcus 79 Young, Mollie 27 z Zimmerman, Charles 79, 103, 106, 127 Zimmerman, Dana 48, 83, 94, 103, 112, 118, 119, 127 Zimmerman, Mary 48, 106, 107, 108, 109, 112, 113, 118, 119, 121, 133 187 Wayne Harrell shows how “cool” he is by wearing his shades. Timmy Lovings ponders about his next class as he grabs his books from his locker. CLOSING Seniors David Weitz, Tom Plemmons, Mark Mugler and Marc Graveline show 188 — Closing 2 Seniors Chris Hustead, Lynn Bobbitt, and Dennis Hoff show the latest styles in clothes. Junior Carol Brewster and her horse Shas¬ ta take a break. As the second semester drew to a close there was much talk about leaving for college, starting a ca¬ reer, or just living it up for a while. However, as one tide flows out, it makes room for another tide to roll in. This was the atti¬ tude of the sophomores and juniors who were glad to be moving up. Closing — 189 190 — Fieldtrips Fieldtrips — 191 192 — Trends Tabitha Sornberger and Lynn Hell- baum sport the endless winter’s warm essentials. The fashions and trends that existed mainly revolved around music and entertain¬ ment. This was largely a re¬ sult of MTV. Concert shirts were in style once again, but a large number of students emu¬ lated the way their favorite celebrities dressed in daily life. There were, of course, stars who were more popular than others . . . Prince. His pictures could be seen inside 60% of the lockers and, thanks to Prince’s album Purple Rain, purple dominated student’s wardrobes. Color had become a new obsession in fashion. From the flourescent yellows, pinks and greens to the elec¬ tric blue, each color added a new dimension to the art of getting someone’s attention. Eleanor Hearst and Sarita Wilson model their shady sunglasses. In a YES sweatshirt, Andy Conway wears an innovation in concert para¬ phernalia. Trends — 193 — a ■ jp 9 Community Involvement Students, teachers, and ad¬ ministrators alike can be proud of HHS for its national recogni¬ tion in The Secondary School Recognition Program as one of ten schools nominated by the state of Virginia for the Nation¬ al Award for Education Excel¬ lence. The attributes, which are clearly defined by the national Committee, include clear aca¬ demic goals, high expectations for students, order and disci¬ pline, administrative leader¬ ship and community support and involvement. Members compiling the report for HHS were Mrs. Catherine Horne, Mrs. Doris Dancy, Mrs. Marion Wright and Mrs. Joyce Weeks. Students and faculty won praise for the community- oriented activities they planned. To increase student aware¬ ness and participation in the election year, Ms. Bradley orga¬ nized a Mock Election. Stu¬ dents were encouraged to bring their parents to hear a debate between McGlennon and Bate¬ man’s representative. Before everyone left, they put their choice of the local and national candidates on ballots. Just as the city worked on a beautification project, so too did HHS. Students stayed after school to weed, spread mulch around trees, and trim the bushes. Also, crepe myrtle trees were planted on the front lawn. As Mr. Rufus Gant looks on, Mrs. Connie Nurney, librarian, accepts a gift from Navy Airman Stan Thompson. National Secondary School Recognition Committee: Front Row: Mrs. Catherine Horne and Mrs. Doris Dancy. Back Row: Mr. Rufus Gant, Mr. Vernon Wildy, Mrs. Marion Wright, Mrs. Joyce Weeks and Dr. Robert Stokes. Marching Band participates The planting of the crepe myrtle trees do¬ nated by the class of ’84 will enhance the beau¬ ty of the school lawn. 194 — Community in several community parades. The Community Involvement bulletin board in the conference room displays school- community activities. PARTICIPANT!) OBSERVERS DISPLAYS EoMMUNfTYINVULvu An;. mV : s’ PUBLIC RELATIONS 8BSWBB KWK ' ■ . 1 ' gm ■ $$$ | m IL } ■ ■ i l If 1 IBflf jj j Mia Culler serves punch to the parents at the Mock Election. Community — 195 Senator John Warner, recently re-elected, discusses his views on the current political issues. Andy Summers, guitarist for the group The Police, concentrates on an intense solo performance. Hampton High expresses patrio¬ tism by displaying the American, State, and city flags. ON TOP OF THE WORLD in high style The 1984 election was significant for several reasons. Jessie Jackson proved to America that being black won’t stop a Presidential candidate from winning considerable support. Geraldine Ferraro became the first woman named to the top of a major-party ticket when Dem¬ ocratic candidate Walter Mondale asked her to be his Vice President. In the end, forty-nine states gave their support to President Reagan. When it came time for the Olympics, the Russian government was afraid that their athletes would defect to the United States. So the Russians did not participate in the games. Soviet Leader Yuri Andropov’s death came as a surprise to the United States. Chernenko, said to be less strict, became the new Soviet leader. ——— President Reagan withdrew the peace-keeping force of Marines from Lebanon. Indira Gandhi, leader of India, was assassin¬ ated by her own Sikh guards. On the night before her death she said, “I am not interested in a long life. I am not afraid of these things. I don’t mind if my life goes in the service of this na¬ tion.” After Irish extremists bombed the hotel of Britain’s Margaret Thatcher, she said, “All attempts to destroy democracy by terrorism will fail. It must be business as usual.” Thousands of Americans joined the Peace Corps to help the 6 million who face starvation in Ethiopia. A Union Carbide gas leak killed some 2,500 in Bhopal, India. The flights of the space shuttle raised patriotism and excitement in Americans. William Schroeder became the sec¬ ond person to receive a permanent artificial heart. 196 — Current Events J mm m Senior Stella Chan enjoys her visit to Washington, DC as she plants her¬ self on the steps in front of the Lin¬ coln Memorial. Current Events — 197 Junior Carol Brewster exercises her horse while enjoying her time in the sun. Sophomore Anne Tignor and her friends enjoy some free time in the sun. 198 — Spring Fever SPRING FEVER Catch the Last Waltz Spring Fever, that disease most dreaded by teachers, strikes most students by late March. The seniors were among those hardest hit. Some seniors could Senior Andy Conway takes time to talk to a neighbor while outside in the sun. hardly wait for graduation so they could be finished with school, while others were enjoying their last few months before college. Everyone, though, wanted to have a good time outside in the sun. The beach was a crowdbring- er, especially on weekends, and tanned bodies were everywhere. All the students were having a good time, and that was all that seemed to matter. Spring Fever — 199 weet memories, flashing very quickly by — reminding us, giving us a reason why. We know that our goals are more ■than a thought :— well be there when we leach whal we ’ve been laughl. Selyour heart and sail on the river. Look round you as you drift downstream, pouring souls into the ocean. Take account of all you’ve seen as you’re . . . FLOWING WITH THE TIDE Acknowledgments: Del-Mar representative Tom Knox, Aerosmith Lyrics courtesy of Daskel Music, Grateful Dead Lyrics courtesy of tee Nine Pub. Co., Billy Squier Lyrics courtesy of Songs of the Knight Pub. Co., Mr. John Perry, Hunter Pub. Co. representa¬ tive, EDITORS: Tabitha Sornberger, and Lauree Stroud (copy), ADVISOR: Ms. Ann Deloatch, STAFF: Angela Barber, Cameron Beck, Katrina Hall, Margaret Mack, and Traci Watts, Kimberly Churchwell, Richard Henderson, Nicole Herbin, Ann Johnson, Richard Jones, Terri Ludden, Melinda Moss, Sabrina Oliver, Frances Saxton, Susan Smiley, Lawrence Stine r, Veronica Sulbvan, Felecia Wilkins, Frederick Wingate, and Dana Zimmerman. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Andrew Conway, Chris Gemski, Matthew Hammer, tngo SchiUer, Tabitha Sornberger and Kathy Weeks, ARTIST: Andrew Conway. CONTRIBUTORS: Shar- neu Batts, Teresa Caldwell, Stephanie Cherry, Kelli Groom, Onalisse Karch- ner, Roderick Press, Mr. Dave Schin- del, Eden Temko and Jan Rosser. 200 .losing