Hampton High School - Krabba Yearbook (Hampton, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1987 volume:

o ALL THE RAGE 1987 KRABBA Volume 65 Hampton High School 1491 West Queen Street Hampton, Virginia 23601 Copyright 1987 Anne Henley Martin and the Krabba Yearbook Staff Fans cheer the Crabbers to the District Championship. PManam School’s Back Even though homework, tests, and class projects soon began to crowd schedules (and brains), we still had time to remember hot summer days spent basking in the sun, traveling, ... and, inevitably, mowing lawns. For those who were lucky enough to “get away from it all,” there were out-of- state trips full of rest and relaxation. It was lovely to sleep late, stay up late, and generally be lazy, although some found themselves too relaxed and rested. As Lori Cline sized it up, “Let’s put it this way. The most exciting thing we did in Connecticut was to run down the road every time we heard a car coming.” Curt Spear, who visited Oklahoma, for the Forensics Nationals, added, “Tulsa was dull, boring, and otherwise dead.” Many students, however, remained here in Hampton. There were many things to do on a daily basis, including trips to the pool, trips to the mall, hours in the sun perfecting tans and summer jobs. Some students were happy with jobs which helped pass the time and gave them some spending money, but others couldn’t wait for school to start again so they could quit their jobs. Fall is usually not looked forward to because it is when school begins, but once it is here and students get into the swing of things, it becomes enjoyable. This student is definitely not depressed. Lumpy and Billy are tempted to skip class. Derocke Croom shares strategies with fans. Cindy and Wendy stroll in summer fashions. 2 Back to School A new year, meeting old friends. Cara, a natural speaker, emphasizes a point. Fred Wingate has lots to be happy about. Hampton public library 4207 VICTORIA BOIJI PVaph Back to School ShPtT The Crabbers cruised successfully through a highly eventful Homecoming Festival After school, students rushed to City Hall to line up for the Homecoming pa¬ rade. Hours of work after school was re¬ vealed in the parade of brightly colored floats. This year, the Crabbers met the Ke- coughtan Warriors. The final score was Kecoughtan 16, Hampton 5 — indeed a rare occurrence for a team accustomed to being undefeated. Halftime began with the presentation of the Homecoming court and the crowning of the Homecom¬ ing Queen. Freshman attendants were Cannon Chisman and Thea Savage. Sophomore members were Kisha Braith- waite and Alicia Edmunds. Representing the juniors were Jada Overton and Kellye Curtis. The senior attendants were Sheri Smith and Shaunda Jackson. Kim Burden was crowned with the traditional tiara as the 1986-87 Homecoming Queen. Re¬ sults of the float contest were announced, causing celebration among the winning freshmen. A bit of nostalgia was also in¬ cluded in the day’s activities. Assembled for a reunion, the State Championship team of 1936 returned to the field. Sheri Smith rides in the Homecoming Parade. Craig Pinello drives a group of celebrating seniors. ■ Bobby McTaggart leads the Warriors in the Homecoming Pep Rally. On Twin Day, these furry chinned students got carried away. The Freshmen Yell Leaders dress in shower attire. Spirit In Motion Crabber students wind the springs and get the . Just before Homecoming, Crabbers showed their pride during “spirit week’’. Days such as “Tacky Day” gave students a chance to parade without shame in mixed prints and loud colors. The week also brought a rare opportunity to sport hats, a day for those who were cowboys at heart, and a chance to “twin” with a friend. Friday, the halls were filled with red and white, and students were even more rest¬ less than usual as they awaited the Homecoming pep rally. Students poured into the gym, finding friends and position¬ ing themselves into powerful cheering sections. Practice yelling contests broke out as juniors and seniors challenged each other — the pep rally had begun. Yell leaders from each class performed, and spirit links (sold to raise class funds) were un¬ raveled. Many speeches went unheard as students passed out newspapers, threw and tried to clear their hair of confetti, and fought to keep their places on the shaking bleachers. Seniors took first place for spirit links, as did the junior effigy of a Kecoughtan Warrior. By sheer lungpower, the sopho¬ mores won the coveted “spirit stick”. School spirit was evident in the halls all week, but Crabbers knew that true spirit went deeper than wearing red and white or screaming and shouting against rival classes. It had something to do with the unified shout of the crowd at a spectacu¬ lar football play, and something to do with pride in the many talents of a wide variety of students. Pride in being a Hampton High Crabber was something that lasted through losses as well as wins, the whole year through. Kelli Crawford and Michelle Gardner dress for Twin Day. Pat Powers marches with the Junior Class Yell Leaders. Spirit Week 7 Amy Gardner smashes a serve as she helps the tennis team to a successful season. Keith Custis makes an important re¬ ception against Bethel. His return af¬ ter injury added kick to the team. Eric Hunter hands off to David Bullock helping the Junior Varsity to a District Championship. Winning Crabber sports began this fall with a milestone — the 500th football victory in school history. The team then weathered a midseason slump of two straight losses to attain the Eastern District Champi¬ onship. The JV Football team also upheld the winning tradi¬ tion, becoming district cham¬ pions with one game left in the season. Long, hard practice paid off for the Girls’ Tennis Team, which sent four singles and two doubles to the district championship. Cross Country runner Gerald Smith, in his first year, ranked 45th in the state. Senior DeRocke Croom summed up the feeling of Crabber athletes, saying, “It’s the best feeling in the world to know I’ve contributed!” The spirit that remained throughout the fall sports sea¬ son was enough to keep the Crabber fans in support of their favorite teams. The foot¬ ball team continued to thrill the fans, first by winning against Beach team Green Run, then Norfolk champs Norview. Hopes for the sec¬ ond straight state final lived on in the minds of players and fans alike. The future of all teams was certain: tough individual mem¬ bers who consistently strug¬ gled to be number one, to have the respect of all who saw and heard of them, and to be able to proudly bear the name “Crabber.” The legend continues. Season Cross Country goes off the starting block. Gerald Smith runs to the states. mpus Life Lives Perhaps you wonder where the “hip” place to hang out on Thursday nights was in 1986-87. For many students, the an¬ swer was Campus Life. Campus Life was a youth-oriented club with a focus on religion. Meetings com¬ bined zany, off-the-wall skits involving the audience, singing, films, and talks about growing up in the world today. Other Campus Life activities included the ever-popular “Living End” ski trip to the Pocono Mountains and the tri-screen slide shows which were presented at all the schools in Hampton. Popular music and clips from recent movies were the background for the theme of self-confi¬ dence and positive thinking. “They were excellent,” one student commented. “With all the pressures of high school life, this was really a message students need¬ ed to hear.” Although schools all over Hampton at¬ tended Campus Life, Crabbers dominat¬ ed attendance, thereby showing support to this worthwhile, informative, and alto¬ gether fun organization. Brad Phillips gives a buddy skiing lessons. Pat Powers finds a way to say, “Hi, Mom!” In Memory John Poh was the beloved di¬ rector of the Campus Life organi¬ zation for Hampton. Early last summer, he died of heart failure. Although Mr. Poh knew he had a heart disease which was incur¬ able without a transplant, he dedicated his last remaining years to helping the youth of the city. He was known and en¬ deared for his ability to communi¬ cate with kids as well as his ne- verending selflessness. He was a well respected mem¬ ber of the community and a dear friend to all. He is and always will be greatly missed. John, to you, we give our love and fondest feelings. John Poh enjoyed the many outings he chaperoned. Campus l ife 11 The Hampton High School Crabber Band, otherwise known as the “Pride of the Peninsula’’, had a very good march¬ ing season this year. As well as marching in all the home and district football games and parades, the marching Crabbers participated in com¬ petitions, including those held at Indian River, Manteo, and Churchland. This year was special for the band be¬ cause it was the first time they received a first place trophy for Best Overall Band This award proved that the hard work and long practices of all the band members paid off. In the words of Marc C. Gillions, band director, “If you work hard and really con¬ centrate, you can be the best. The band has proven this, time and time again! Bass drums add the bottom to the marching band. Trumpet soloist belts out “Georgia Band Director Marc Gillions observes the flag corps in their rendition of the marching band’s songs. 4 I Ml Bjp H Rob Anderson adds his own special touch to the drum line with his tri noted tenor drums. d ‘ . . • .t ■ v. v SSffi The Drum Line helps keep the spirit both on the field and oft The Marching Band mascot has much decorum at such a young age Susie Thompson leads the majorettes in the Home coming Parade. I Jerome Howard and John Durham power the brass with their bass horns. Marching Band 13 Historic Hampton The date was July 9, 1610. You and your Indian friends were enjoying a day at Dog Beach trying to beat the heat when sud¬ denly, a ship was spotted on the horizon. Feeling lazy in the sun, you are content just to look with idle curiosity as some strange men in baggy clothes get out, plant a flag in the sand and mutter some¬ thing in a foreign language. You don’t know it yet, but your home, soon to be called Hampton, was just discovered. Thus Hampton was founded, making it the oldest continuously English speaking settlement in America. As it is over 375 years old, Hampton has one of the richest histories of any city in the nation. On Feb¬ ruary 12, 1635, Benjamin Syms, a Hamp- tonian, willed money to found the first public school in America. He is the reason we don’t have to pay money to get home¬ work. Law and order won a victory in Hamp¬ ton in 1718 when Captain Maynard cap¬ tured Blackbeard the Pirate and the Jolly Roger. Maynard had him hanged at Sun¬ set Creek, and his head set on a pole posted at the entrance of the Hampton River as a warning to other pirates. On February 19, 1755, General Brad- dock landed at what is now the end of Victoria Boulevard to lead the fight against the French and Indians. In I860, Mary Peake, a freed slave, began illegally teaching young black children in reading, writing, and arithmetic under what is still today called Emancipation Oak which is located on the site of Hampton University. Hampton has had an invaluable role in history during times of war. After her hus¬ band was captured on June 9, 1861, Han¬ nah Tunnell rode horseback through the woods to warn Confederate troops of on¬ coming Union soldiers. The battle that fol¬ lowed was the Battle of Big Bethel, an important Confederate victory. In August of the same year, Hampton- ians determined not to let their city fall into the Union fall and burned the entire city. Only the walls of St. Johns Church survived. March of 1862 held the first battle of armour-plated ships between the Monitor and the Merrimac, occurring off the shore of Hampton in the harbor. In February, 1865, President Lincoln came to Hampton to meet with Confederate officials in hopes of ending the Civil War. Later the same year, Jefferson Davis, the President Modern aircraft are on display at Langley Field. This monument on the harbor remembers Hampton as the first American settlement. 14 Historic Hampton History of the Confederacy, was captured and held prisoner at Fort Monroe. After the War, Hampton Institute, later renamed Hampton University, was found¬ ed in 1868 by General Armstrong to pro¬ vide a quality education for blacks. Since the beginning of the twentieth century, Hampton has not been satisfied with gloating in the past, but continually presses onward for new advancement. Since the development of Langley Field in 1917, Hampton has played an important role as both a developer and a proving ground for some of the nation’s most ad¬ vanced aircraft. In the early 1960s, the first seven astronauts came to Hampton to be trained at NASA. Clearly, these events mark Hampton, not only as historically significant, but a leader even today in di¬ recting our nation’s future. The walls of St. John ' s Church were the only survi¬ vors of the fire of 1861. The tank “The Hampton” stands as a proud memo¬ ry of past war. _I Historic Hampton 15 Terri Lynn Akers Michael Donel Alexander Christine O. Allen Lisa Ann Allen Matthew Arthur Allen Jose Mariano Alvarez, Jr. Regina Ames Sarah Lynn Annette Benjamin F. Artis, Jr. Kimberley Terese Askew Tracey Ann Atkinson Derek Todd Bachand w £; -j . . .- . _ _ - The Last Year Every one want s to make it there, twelve years of hard work. ill Sometimes it seei ms an impossible dream, but dreams come true. ... Able ... aboveboard .. abundant ... academic ... accommodating ... acute ... ... admirable ... adventurous ... affable ... agile ... alert ... alive ... ... allianced ... ambitious . .. amiable ... amusing ... appealing ... articulate ... ... assertive ... assorted ... astonishing ... auspicious . . . ... balanced ... becoming Senior;. m;iko fun of Norviow Pilots in a spirited Pop Rally .. believers ... beloved ... benevolent ... best ... .. . bizarre ... blithe ... blooming ... boisterous . .. boundless ... ... braggarts ... brave . . . brilliant . . . ... capable ... casual ... catchy ... celebrated ... charmed . . . cheerful . .. . . . classy . . . clever . . . comical . .. commencing ... commendable .. . compassionate . . . . . competent . . . complex . . . composed . . . confident . congenial . . . conscious . . . . . . consummate . . . contemporary . . . cool . . . cordial . . . courageous . . . . . . CRABBERS!!! Stifci’: . ' ’ - - Kim Rena Bailey Chena Sharvon Baker Avik Roni Banerjee Katherine Louise Banks Zandy Denise Barbour Forester John Barker III Dawn Michele Barnes Willard Andrew Bauserman III Lorrie Lynn Beecham Nancy Marie Beizer Stephen Scott Belcastro Troy LaVan Belle David Scott Bennett Tonya Bennett Andrew Evan Bergren Deadra Lynne Blevins Jeffrey Howard Bond Tonya Boone Rowani Marie Brewer Christa Paula Brodie Michelle Patrice Brown Sharonda LaVel Brown Renee Teresa Browne Elizabeth Julia Bryant mm Seniors 17 i Burcher Charlotte Lucinda Burcher Kimberly Kirschelle Burden Michael Christopher Burgess Cynthia Yvonne Burke David Burnes Steven Elijah Byrd William Edwin Byrum Rodney Campbell James Carney III Margaret Jamerson Carter Tonia Zaneta Carter Amy Catherine Cash Sophia Lovette Chalmers Leslie Renee Chapman Christina Lynn Chisman Stacey N. Christopher Jamie Sue Claypool Brian Richard Cobb Regina Anne Collier Kimberly Michelle Collins Derrick J. Cooper Edward Clifton Cope Twanda LaVerne Copling Rhonda K. Crandol Marvin Jerome Dickerson Francis Marie Dixon Terri Dixon Tisca Rosetta Dorsey David Leroy Drew Brian Matthew Eakes Kimbe rly Hope Edmo Joseph Scott Enderson Kelli Anne Crawford Nicole Twanda Crawley Reginald Edward Crawley Lucy Andris Crayton I Derocke H. Croom John William Crutchfield Leigh Ann Culler Gloria Jean Curtis Kimberly Lynne Dabney Nancy Elizabeth Davenport Barbara Ann Davis Amelito C. De La Cruz Enrico Cordoza Del Alcarez Andrew Allen Detore Eric Joseph Dettwiller Ilia Chenesse Dickerson mi Dale Preston Ennis Deanna Louise Etheridge Regina Michelle Evans Yvette Benita Evans Mark Thomas Ewell Michael Girard Fauntleroy Harry Lee Fetter, Jr. Eleya Celeste Finch Tracey Shannon Fobbs Bonnie Michelle Forcier Shawn Colleen Ford Felicia Renee Foster Letitia Renee Foster Lisa Rae Fraser Ealdon Warren Freeman Kirk Marie Fuller Micah Lonae Fuller Amy Lynn Gardner Michelle Lynette Gardner John Francis Gerhart, Jr. Tousanda Lamona Givens Andrea Lynn Goldsmith Timothy Jay Grant Michael Scott Grantham - i L ' • ! iw. 1 . L™, ; -mi I r t r : 1. ' v, Harrison Anita M. Hardy Lisa Melissa Hardy Sandra Jean Harrell Brigette Revonda Harrison Senior Class Officers Perform While others sit and watch, these are in action. Marshall Avery Gunter Sameer Gupta Marie Elizabeth Gustafson Antoinette Hall Stephanie Lynn Gray Antoinette LaBarbara Green Arlene Rena Greene David Wayne Gruber “What can you say?’’ asked Shaunda Jackson, President of the Class of ' 87. “Anyway you look at it, seniors are at the top.” Certainly, this viewpoint was shared by all of the senior class, as they led the school in that awesome Crabber spirit. Helping Shaunda were Vice President Doug Henry, Secretary Natasha Jones, and Treasurer Kim Edmonds, along with class sponsors Mr. Bill Solomon and Mrs. Betty Long. Together, they faced the many responsibilities of the senior class, such as promoting class spirit, homecoming festivities, class night, a senior trip, and fundraising. i . ' Sr mi v get Seniors 21 M Hawkins Jennifer Lynn Hawkins Serena Idelle Haynes Michelle Haynesworth Abbey Dawn Heath Michelle Doris Heath Patricia Kim Heiser Joyce Honore Henline Marvin Douglas Henry Jennifer Lee Hess Melinda Michiko Hirsch Harold Christopher Hoggard Renita Michelle Hoggard Ronald T. Holliday Sharon Denise Holloman Tara M. Holloway Burton Michael Hopson, Jr Prince Allen Hopson Raymond Donell Hotson Audrey Lorraine Howard Christopher Arnold Howard Quincy Jerome Howard Gary Steven Howell James Patrick Humes Frederick Alan Hunter Johnny McClurkin Hunter, Jr. Crystal Lee Hurst Shaunda Demetria Jackson Vashti Denise Jackson , few Wanda Denise Jackson Reginald Leon Janies William Lamont Jefferson William Thom as Jeter Anthony Marquet Johnson Carmen Teresa Johnson Eric Byron Johnson Sabrina Monique Johnson Wesley Andre Johnson Dale Marvin Jolly Jacqueline Elizabeth Jones Jeffrey Lamont Jones Kristin Noel Jones Natasha Charisse Jones Sharon Vernette Jones Sherri Elizabeth Jones Jones .y. y sj ■; _ Sli® J Deborah Leigh Jordan - Phillip Dean Jordan Crystal Alethea Joyner r f William Pernell Keene College Time COLlK’l. oi wunv 1) NtAR ' t U nl ’ r X n ! I ' ruvjri mu David Allen Keeter Wesley Herbert Kittling, Jr Calvin Lamont Knight Susan Denise Kozick Elaine Marie Kraus Robert Lyman Krieger III Glenn Edward Krutsinger Eric Lamont Lassiter Charlene Deirdre Lawrence Vernon Nelson Lee John Paul Lineberry Stephen Maynard Linkous With the end of their high school years fast approaching, most seniors were get¬ ting psyched up for their upcoming years at college. Graduation seemed to be the one and only thing on their minds. In addition to the classwork and home¬ work that seniors had to face came some of the most important decisions they ever had to make. Deciding on a future career took time, research, and a lot of thought. The same care was taken in selecting the universities at which they wished to study. Seniors took campus tours, read endless numbers of college brochures, had inter¬ views, and filled out college applications. Seniors also had to make sure they took the Scholastic Aptitude Test. Twelve years of schooling came down to these important hours, on which colleges would evaluate each student’s ability and poten¬ tial. Virginia Conw l ity Uni !! Colleges always make alluring brochures to entice potential students to attend school there. itors Joshua Paul Logan Roberta Anne Lucado Hubert Lee Lynch Willie Anthony Lynch Kathryn Marie Mack Kimberly Mackey Anne Henley Martin Dorsey Rydell Mason Joseph Clark Mathis Cory Lynn Matthews Barbara Linda Maufas II Mitzi Louise Maughan Diane L. Mayberry Oscar Rickey McClary Melissa Lynn McFadden Jaunita Marie McGee Alethea Annette McGowan Robert Edward McTaggart Curtis Lamont Meadows Scott W. Menzel Elizabeth Sarah Merz Dawn Marie Mewszel Hurley Robert Miles David Eugene Miller Seniors Myra Le Rhonda Miller Joycelyn Ann Milligan Paula Annette Milligan Tina Marie Mischka Kimberly Anne Mitchell Lethia Cherrelle Mitchell Melvin Fornell Moore Patrice Yvette Moore James Phillip Morgan Thomas William Morris III John Howard Morst Christina Patricia Murdock Candy Denise Musgrove Janice Lynn Myers Cheryl Sherie Newsome Steven Kemper North Darin Michael Parker Randall Pearson Tiffany Anne Pederson Francis E. Peele Mark James Pereira Cindy Michelle Perry Simone Beatrice Perry Stephanie Marie Phelps Bradley Talmadge Phillips Craig Steven Pinello Joseph Allen Porter Sedric Keith Powell Somona Lyn Preston Derek Rochelle Price Ruben Lewis Pritchett Stacey Lamant Proctor Jerry D. Puckett, Jr., Hector Luis Rabell Lemont Leon Richardson Patrice Marqueta Richardson Cheryl D. Robinson Denise Adrian Robinson Doris Carol Roland Ruben Rodriguez Rosario Peter Karl Rosen Jesse Allen Rowe Bennett Campbell Sandford Leslie Melissa Santifful Joseph Edward Sapere Beverly Jean Sauls Frances Mary Saxton Evan S. Scheidegger Seniors 27 jfn .ifm t§ Carolyn Louise Schmid Toni Staples Schmidt Donna Kathleen Scull David Wayne Seabolt Stephanie L. Sheekley Susan Elaine Shelton Nicole Marie Sheppard Nicole Marie Sherman Jennifer Bee Shields Robert C. Simmons James Henry Simpson III Dana Theresa Smith Gerald Patrick Smith Millicent Yvonne Smith Sheri Lee Smith Veron ica Michelle Smith Katherine Anne Solomon Curt Gudheim Spear Lisa Michele Stevens Lee Shane Stever Donnell Robert Stewart Stephen Patrick Still Andrew Kevin Stith | Rhonda Lee Stoops Paketa Faye Sumler Hank Nichalos Terrell William Lorenzo Thigpen Mark Anthony Thompson Susan Lynette Thompson Angela Sherelle Threat! Adrian Clay Tibbs Donald Litchfield Tiffany, Jr Anne Hunter Tignor Cynthia Lynn Tomlinson Cara Lyn Trent Robin Kendall Truitt This was the question posed by many (ask Doug about it), flipping a catamaran warm-blooded Crabbers, especially the in an end-over-end cartwheel (ask Chip), ones who took to water, as cold weather running into an aircraft carrier (talk to approached. Eagerly, they pushed their Phil), or just running over tourists at the “wave riding vehicles’’ out to sea one last beach (only Dale knows), these guys real¬ time before the temperatures fell. Johnny ly knew how to have a good time. Charles on his Sunfish . . . Doug Henry on his Hobie-Cat ... Phil Morgan on his Prindle . .. Skipper Moore and Brian Findley on their Lasers .. . Chip Zimmer¬ man on his windsurfer ... Dale Ennis, Brad Musselman, Tred Hawkins, and Corey Carwile on their surfboards ... When the combination of wind and waves were right, the boys of summer could be seen out there skimming across the water, racing the wind, and having the time of their lives. Whether it involved get¬ ting chased by a Coast Guard helicopter Doug Henry takes his Cat out on a somewhat oold fall day. Seniors 29 Sailing Away Seniors ask, “Why does th e summer have to end? Darlene Yvette Walker Sonja Yvette Walker Joenaldo Jay Walton William Wesley Warden III Anthony Leon Wardrett Dianne Ruth Warner Samuel Ray Warren Tonya Estelle Washington Senior Rewards EARNING these the old fashioned way. Seniors earned many privileges after eleven years of hard work. Some of these were caps and gowns, announcements, tassles, Senior Skip Day, and a general glowing feeling that their high school edu¬ cation was almost over. For some, studies became less tedious, homework less of a chore. James Humes voiced another opinion. “Less tedious? You’ve got to be crazy! Along with se¬ nior privileges came many responsibilities and difficult decisions. But the year passed by, and the day’ of completion loomed ever closer. f HE Every day became a countdown for the words, “Here, Hampton High School Graduate, is your diploma. Congratula¬ tions! The senior class met to order those trinkets and pieces of paper which gained value as they were transformed into symbols of success. Both excitement and anxiety came into play about the life to follow high school — whether college, employment, or the mili¬ tary. However, nothing would take the place of the year that meant the most — the senior year. Tassles are but one of the privileges earned by seniors. Turner Susan Lynn Turner Jeffrey Jerome Tyler Tremain Daryl Vaughan Frederick Sevidal Voss Zimmerman Mark Arnet Waters Michele Margaret Waters Tracy Michelle Watson Vennitte Virea Watson Marion Lee Watts William Robert Weinrich Carla Jean Westerman William Burleigh Wharton Chonda Monique Whitaker Brian Henry Williams David Eric Williams David Franklin Williams Lisa Maria Williams Karen Lynn Wilson Troy Ray Wilson Michael James Wray Steven Christopher Wright Charles Horton Zimmerman III Anne Henley Martin shows the method that earned her a place among seniors. ' Seniors 31 Student Life With hectic school schedules constant¬ ly demanding hours of our time, it was a borderline miracle that we were able to find any time for ourselves. We did, of course, find that time; and we spent it in a mind-boggling variety of activities. In addition to organized school sports, many Crabbers were surfers, skateboard¬ ers, or BMX racers. These sports were physically demanding, and injuries ac¬ quired in trying to defy gravity gracefully were common sights. For those of us not athletically inclined, there were the lazier activities, such as shopping, sleeping, cruising, and, of course, partying. A weekend without a loud gathering of school buddies was a boring one indeed. If we couldn’t meet our friends over the weekend, we could always call them. These drawn-out conversations about our adventures were punctuated throughout with the name of each week’s crush, love, or “interest”. Cars also filled a large part of our time — driving them, working on them, work¬ ing to save the money for them, and inev¬ itably washing them. Needless to say, we had as many things to do in our free time as we could count, and these things were just as im¬ portant as school. ...And a lot more fun than school, too! A spirited student plays his Fender with a punch. Football games, the prom, and graduation are all a part of HHS life. Pete Needam and his girlfriend relax by Mr. Croft’s office, but not because of trouble. Mrs. Foster’s door has kept up with Crabber (and UVA) football throughout the season. Cynthia Foster helps a big friend learn the finer art of sifting flour. Three best friends meet in the hall to make plans for the day to come. Student Life 33 Work, Who Me? To some Crabbers, the word “work” referred to the night’s math assignment or an essay to be written. But many of us worked at jobs in addition to our studies. New jobs or jobs continued from sum¬ mer made it necessary for students to juggle work with school, homework, a so¬ cial life, and occasional sleep. Crabbers could be found in a surprising variety of occupations. At the mall, for instance, you might have seen Carolyn Schmid selling earrings and bracelets at Bejeweled. Not far away, Lea Butler was ready to serve you with a smile at Corn Dog. Sherri Jones was often spotted behind the counter at J.C. Penney’s, and Patrick Power and Jamie Carter were there to take your tickets at Coliseum 4 Theaters. Rewards in the form of new clothes, a stereo or other much-desired object, or simply a savings of money were some reasons for holding a job. The ideal jobs were those that gave one valuable experi¬ ence for the future But sometimes, as Erin Carrier re¬ marked, “Doing the same thing time after time every day got pretty boring. There was no variety.” A day off or free week¬ end came to be appreciated much more. The jobs did, however, provide departure from studying. An efficient HHS employee rings up a purchase. •loyr Anita Peter suggests a holiday gift. Pat Power prepares a motion picture for viewing. 1 This student has found enjoyable employment at a video club. Pat Power and Jamie Carter taking a one minute break. Whose ice cream is best? Ours, of course. Employment 35 Jeff Gay’s car is unique by anyone’s standards. This classic Camaro remains beautiful after many years. Loving a Car “Well, it was originally yellow, and I painted it.” Thus said Jeff Gay in refer¬ ence to his automobile. Those of you who had seen it may have asked “Why?!” To this inquiry, he simply replied, “I was bored.” The car in question, of course, was that magnificently painted, anything- but-boring station wagon with the fluores¬ cent green tigerstripes, black and white checkerboards, blue waves, and large green dot, frequently seen roaming the streets of Hampton. Crabbers showed quite a variety in their choice of car styles this year. From Pat¬ rick Powers’ “Deathmobile” (soon de¬ ceased) to Brad Phillips’ beautifully re¬ stored Mustang (also deceased), Hampton High students covered quite a bit of ground in the automobile scene. 5 A popular style this year appeared to be Volkswagon “Bugs”, which were quite abundant in the parking lot. Some Crab¬ bers, however, preferred the “muscle” cars, such as Mike Resler’s Chevelle, which he rebuilt almost completely himself. Cars were infinitely valuable to the Hampton High population - essential for getting out on weekends, or for just cruis¬ ing the streets of the city. While some Crabbers found it necessary to ride in style, others didn’t care about the condi¬ tion of the car as long as it got them around. One look at the Hampton High parking lot showed that the Crabbers’ taste in cars was as diversified and indi¬ vidual as the Crabbers themselves. omobiles Songs from the past often spoke of high school students in love with a car. Living Relics Not ail cars that remain have been loved quite as much. An old Mustang still retains its original grandeur. This car came in second for the Midas Muffler commercial. Automobiles 37 Most of the Crabbers really don’t know what takes place in . . . A Day in the Life of Robert Croft A day in the life of Mr. Croft would have been enough to have brought anyone else to their knees. Although he didn’t deal with extracurricular programs, stu¬ dent government, class government, clubs and organizations, and athletics all in one day, he was responsible for them, and played an instrumental role in helping Hampton High School run smoothly. In addition, Mr. Croft worked closely with Mrs. Mitchell, director of Athletics and Mr. Blelloch, director of student activ¬ ities in the “coordinating, organizing, and facilitating of their areas of responsibil¬ ity.’’ He also handled half of the male discipline cases, assisted in teacher su¬ pervision, scheduled and implemented all assemblies, and approved all club and organization fundraisers. He served as Pentran coordinator. These were only his major tasks. Each day, little things associated with his vari¬ ous responsiblities found their way to his office. No one else could have taken on such obligations and organized them so well as Mr. Croft. Mr. Croft handles many problems in his office over the telephone. A helpful hand in the cafeteria is always appreciated. Sherwood Jones listens attentively as Mr. Croft has a discussion. In the morning, very early, one can find Mr. Croft already at work. 39 Mr. Croft From Rock to Soul, We Had It All! During the 1986-87 school year, hun¬ dreds of different musical groups visited our area, each catering to a specific musi¬ cal taste. Bon Jovi, Triumph, and .38 Special appealed to those who appreciat¬ ed harder rock, while “oldies” fans screamed over the 20th Anniversary tour of the Monkees or a Beatles look-alike band called 1964. Berlin and ’til Tuesday put in appear¬ ances, along with Stevie Wonder, A-ha, the Bo-Deans, Lionel Ritchie, Pat Bena- tar, the Alarm, Sting, Sheila E, and even Julio Iglesias. Hundreds of students waited anxiously for the November 14 arrival of R.E.M. and Let’s Active. Even more were present at the Journey concert. Many more bands stopped in the Hampton Roads area during the school year, providing entertainment for every¬ one, no matter what their preference. The band Journey thrilled many fans with both old and new hits. Steve Perry’s voice, energy, and appearance put the band Journey on the charts and kept it there. wl ' •£ viM ■■Ku-MKHMuani Concerts Bon Jovi rocks the crowd with “You Give Love a Bad Name. R.E.M.’s bassist Mike Mills creates the depth in his band. Bon Jovi’s guitarists join to play some hard rocking double leads. The lead singer for .38 Special sings an old favorite, “Caught Up in You.” Concerts 41 The music of today is born in the backyards of tomorrow’s superstars. Home Grown Rock Roll Have you ever wondered where the mu¬ sical groups that we all know and love come from? Where they learn to play? Where it all starts? Well, a lot of it starts in high school bands. In fact, several bands existed at Hampton High School, running around practicing in any convenient ga¬ rage, performing at any party they could find. Destiny, which played heavy metal, was a very accomplished band. Dale Jol¬ ly, a senior Crabber, was the singer in the four person group. Tommy’s Tube, a club in Buckroe, offered them a job as the house band, with a tentative salary of up to $400.00 a week. Another quartet was the band Missilan- ius. Mike Marunde sang, Johnny Whytsell played guitar, Jeff Gay played bass, and Chris Spiridigliozzi played drums and sang. Missilanius played covers of bands such as the Clash, Smithereens, Kinks, and Sex Pistols, along with some origi¬ nals. They were fairly popular in the area schools because of the number of parties they played and because of the variety of their music as shown by the name Missilanius. The Benevolent Swimmers performed all originals. They called their music “hell- pop”, because no other classification fit. The Swimmers included Hampton High’s Billy Goeing on guitar and Jeff Phillips on bass. Much of their publicity came from tapes of songs composed in Billy’s ga¬ rage and circulated among friends. High school bands tend to be broken up as members move on, but remember the names of Crabber band members, and look for them in the future! Rock Out A ' AT H hW M2 A Sherd,nc Dr, | c ' ' t ( ► rUf w Sa aortft BJSK j Forty J K Ab ,, l ' f, n V C E | I f li o 1 W ' I «n ' t ' Jefl S ' Ooi Iv sS� «« ? i 7 4 - SI ifr ! f,. ' • ■ : ighJM y i«r? --lr _ kjiWl � T ' ‘ r y_yl SvLr J-efinJfeT ' 5 l i “h tr r _ A = 1 Vasyy = , ' ‘T’ivrjCN ‘-l“ • ■ ' | i ._ . Misshanhs e.NeV ?le.N Swirumrs y ft ■ k 1 , ' ?• . ?■ , f - ■ ■■ 4 ; ■ C. • � . ? AM outfit ■ ' i - 4 f§ ) -•• i‘ f,s jy « ( � „- j «, ( ' J I f FR| KITE i : “ ' I 4 ? - Kw-rivi lc ; y v i� f | i;; V i. • O- Posters to advertise modern concerts differ from those in the past. Destiny’s lead singer Dale Jolly works hard on some Iron Maiden. The Benevolent Swimmers play original music. Local Musicians 43 Fashions of today often get curious stares from the Morgan, Casey, and friend have hair styles that ones who remain a bit more conservative in are tooth new and date back to the fifties, appearance. Kristina Peters models 1986 sleeping apparel in a fashion show at Leggett’s. w I ' V 1 rf ' jyf I A The kaleidoscope of fashions seen as one walked down the halls of Hampton High showed two things. Many old fash¬ ions were once again all the rage, and in such variety that students could find a style for every personality. “People are ‘in’ with fashions, but old fashions are coming back in,” explained Kaye Cock¬ rell. “People dress how they feel.” Turtlenecks, once the rage in the 60’s, were back along with Victorian era long skirts and buttonhook boots. Grandmoth¬ er’s jewelry box was ransacked for broaches and other pieces of distinctive, old-fashioned jewelry. These were easily paired with up-to-date oversized, dan¬ gling earrings or a bracelet made of fish¬ ing swivels. Shirttails went to the knees, as did sweaters - clothes were baggy and over¬ sized, for casual comfort. A popular look was the long, large sweater over snugly fitting pants. Jeans, an old standard, were kept up-to-date in black and white pat¬ terns or flower prints. Black was the so¬ phisticated color, but the stores were reminiscent of spring with soft pastel colors. Yesterday’s Rage Returns The Homecoming Court show modern fashion at its best. Fashions leave no stone unturned, no angle uncovered. The life of many teens revolves around clothes and appearance, and success is evident in their efforts at Hampton High. Many often wonder if this hair style does not create a lazy eye. For punks, a student said, “there was really no example followed - it was just individuality in dressing, you know, a weird haircut or sometimes dyed hair.’’ Army fatigues were frequently seen, com¬ plete with combat boots and long trench coats. Skirts were long, whether full or straight. The tailored look was replaced by long, baggy, layered, shirttails outside sweaters kind of thing. For guys, there were baggy, natural colored pants with lots of pockets. Or, in warm weather, wild and colorful “Jams’’. Hightops, and Ree- boks in particular, were the shoes to have. Also popular were jazz-dance type shoes and bright or metallic colored flats. “Bright, free, and fun clothing for casual wear, casual dressing is fancier, dressi¬ er’’. Fashions also give an emphasis to comfort and the past. Gone are the well¬ fitting clothes, and in is the loose fitting, comfortable look, accented by styles that sometime reach back into the 1800s for inspiration. Along with a revival of the music of such bands as the Beatles, the Doors, Jimi Hendrix, and others, there was a def¬ inite return to such fads as the mini skirt, turtlenecks, and big hoop earrings. Flat tops, button downs under argyle sweaters, cuffed khakis, and decks spoke of the 50s, as did cuffed 501s and bat¬ tered denim jackets, which never seem to lose their style. ■ Fashion 45 Popular Pastimes Outside of school, there were many ac¬ tivities in which Crabbers participated. These ranged from bike racing to hydrog¬ liding, and included almost anything in between. Freestyling, a type of bike riding, caught the attention of many Crabber students. Each weekend, several bike rid¬ ers including Jonathan McLaughlin, and Steve Stevenson, took their BMXs to Gosnold’s Hope Park where they spent many hours performing acrobatics and racing them on a track at the park. One student, Avril Trivett, took first, third, and fifth places in the Langley Sad¬ dle Club Horse Show on her horse, Wind- rush Phoenix I. Seniors Doug Henry, Chip Zimmerman, and others spent much time sailing and wind surfing in the Bay. Will Byrum, who already has his pilot’s license, spent much time aloft. A 10 speed bike race during Bay Days took some of the Crabbers through parts of Old Hampton. Skateboarding was also popular with the Crabbers, and there were many in school who sported wounds trying to gracefully defy gravity. High School football games were often more fierce than those at Darling or Todd, with injuries ranging from scrapes and bruises to broken bones and concus¬ sions. No one was discouraged by t hat fact, however, and the games continued with fervor. Other games were played or watched with equal intensity outside the school. Volleyball was mainly a summer sport, but it had a following of dedicated spikers yearning for summer time glory. Hiking proved interesting to some over the summer, and canoeing down white water was intensively fun as long as the canoe didn’t capsize in rough water. In addition to these, there were many other pasttimes that Crabber students enjoyed. There was always something to do to keep the weekend full. Steve Stevenson performs a difficult balancing trick with ease. Jonathan McLaughlin, while bouncing on his front tire, has to concentrate on weight distribution. times 46 Hydrogliding amazed many spectators at the Bay Days celebration. The 10-speed bike race in Bay Days took partici¬ pants through Old Hampton. Avril Trivett, a HHS student, has already won many awards in horse showing contests. Pastimes 47 Push ing Toward Completion Seniors often think they’re the best, but the underclassmen were also ALL THE RAGE! The underclassmen ranged from the “freshly out of the Pampers” fresh¬ men and the “thank heavens we’re not freshmen anymore” sophomores to the “wow, we’re almost seniors” juniors. David Moore shows no fear of the camera in this shot. Students show their spirit during Tacky Day. This float shows the talent and the loyalty of the underclassmen. While many of the seniors kept them¬ selves busy keeping their noses to the grindstones and pushing toward being accepted to the colleges of their choice, the underclassmen found the time to spread the word that the Crabbers are still number one. Many of the things usually won by se¬ niors in the past were captured by the underclassmen this year. From leading in the yells at pep rallies to having the best class effigy at Homecoming, the three classes beneath the seniors took control and proved they were all the rage. classmen Conning Up! The Sophomore Yell Leaders show their own form of acrobatic cheerleading. Underclassmen 4 1 This year’s Juniors, standing ready to inherit the coveted position of Seniors, enjoyed an “Almost at the Top” rank that gave them every opportunity to sho w off school pride, celebrate friendships, and generally have fun — without most of the pressures of being the graduating class. Not just “Seniors-in-training”, the Juniors had no intention of playing second fiddle to any other class. At pep rallies, in school projects, and just by being them¬ selves, the Juniors easily held their own in a school known for its enthusiasm and spirit. Class officers Brad Musselman (Presi¬ dent), Patrick Power (Vice President), Steve Trench (Treasurer) led their class through an eventful year. These unique Juniors were great representatives of a class with a lot of variety and individuality. The Class of ’88 brought pizzazz and personality to HHS this year, and, with next year as Seniors — things are only getting better! Steve Trench, Pat Power, and Brad Musselman shepherded the Junior flock through the ups (the Junior Senior prom) and downs (chemistry) of the year. First-rate, Three Dimensional, and ... Second to None! - l£ - ■ Roslyn Accoo Michelle Allen Charles Almquist Donna Amole Kathy Anderson Robert Anderson Adriane Andrews Lori Anthony Dale Armstrong David Armstrong Rodney Armstrong Brian Artis Rodney Askew Huong Au John Bailey 50 Juniors Brown Torre Bailey Corey Baker Aaron Banks Lisa Banks Chris Banton James Barefoot Jeffrey Barefoot Judy Barfoot Gina Barrett LeAnne Bauserman Sharmane Baynard Sher ri Bazemore Miranda Belew Delanoll Bell Warren Bell Wade Bellflower Renee Berry Anthony Billups Boris Billups Ronnie Blackman Andrea Blakeney Katrina Blount Monica Boone Rod Bowser Eric Brasseur Lisa Braxton Tonya Brewer Celia Britt Theresa Broussard Terra Brown Juniors 51 Brown Wendy Brown Jeff Bryant Emmett Burks Margaret Burks Lea Butler Jonathon Butts John Caldwell Sherry Caldwell Molly Calfee Jeff Camden Lori Campbell Denise Canales Lisa Canales Rocky Carlos Tonya Carlton Mark Carneal Debbie Carr Crystal Carter Darryl Carter Katrina Carter Rhonda Carter Corey Carwile Quinn Casey Johnny Charles Brian Cheek Donna Christopher Crystal Claiborne Michael Clark Jackie Clarke Lori Cline i 52 Natural Helpers Kaye Cockrell Corey Cofield Oscar Coney Chandra Cooper George Coppedge Wendy Crandol Joi Crittendon Nova Crutchman Sandra Cupples Chandra Curry Curry The Natural Helpers Have Their Own Formula for Success H.H.S. = Helping Hampton’s Students | I Pam Rogers, a junior, helps newcomers to Hampton High School, both freshmen and transfers, to be¬ come acclimated to a new environment and avoid as much culture shock as possible. We hear a lot about the harmful effects of “peer pressure’’, but the “Natural Helpers” harnessed the power of peer pressure for a good cause. This group of Juniors helped new students get adjusted to school and meet new people. They also traveled to elementary and middle schools to give talks about the big jump to high school. Teenagers with problems often turn to friends their age before family or professionals. Sponsor Jim Thompson believes that teenagers can be a valuable resource when taught the best ways to help others. With the help of Joe Sanzo and Linda Hansen, he began training a group of Juniors early in the year. The skills cultivated came naturally to most of these students — listening well and with sympathy and giving positive, helpful advice. John Caldwell and Jackie Clarke agreed that, “it’s a fun group and a I learning experience at the same time.” Molly Calfee said, “I will cherish these memories for a l ong time. I’ve met some new friends and gotten closer to some old ones.” True Crabber spirit was shown by these caring Juniors who found a way to I have fun by helping others! Natural Helpers 53 Curtis Kellye Curtis Keith Custis Shannon Dagley Andie Davis Angie Davis Gary Davis Jomo Davis Laura Davis Walter Davis George Dawson Kelly Decker Robyn Dickens Rhonda Dixon DeeDee Doggetten Vernon Dyke Twice the Spirit Added ... with the appearance of the new mascot. “Freddy the Crab’’ has become a fa¬ miliar sight to Hampton High students — dancing and parading on the sidelines at football games or making appearances at pep rallies. Steve Linkous was “the man behind the crab’’ this year, bearing the the heavy frame of our school mascot. Near the end of the football season, Freddy was introduced to a new friend — a smaller, lighter, and more flexible one. Susan Turner brought “Freda” to life at the State pep rally and game, joining Steve in cheering the team on to victory. Being a Crabber isn’t just holding on to traditions, but moving on with the times, and this 1986-edition of the Hampton Crab does just that. Here’s to the future, with “Freda” pre¬ siding over many, many more football vic¬ tories! Freddy’s new friend keeps him company on the sidelines. ' 4 Mascots Gaudreau Maria Ebron Karen Edmonds Darlene Edwards Jonathon Edwards Cynthia Elliott Charles Ellis Amy Esmond David Etheridge Diane Evans Tonya Evans Brian Ezell Mark Ferguson Dawn Fidler Bryan Findley Amela Finnell Missy Flora Barry Fox Calvin Fox Kim Fox Christopher Friedline Donna Fromal Julie Fronkier Leonard Futrell Gainer Gaines Michael Gardner Adrian Gary Tina Gates Jay Gaudreau Jeffrey Gay Judith Gaudreau Mascots 55 Gerczak Buster Gerczak Lee Gibbons Wayne Gibson Tonya Gillis Brad Glossom Edward Glynn Billy Going Alicia Grant Kim Gray Kelly Grier Billy Griffin Delcenia Griffin Peter Gualandri Niko Hamm Peggy Hammers Nickey Hammond Cassie Hanley Kristina Hannam Paul Hargrove Wanda Harmon Amy Harris Carleathia Harris Michele Hatcher Bonnie Hawkins Tammy Hawkins Sherri Hayes Mervi Heinon Jennifer Heng Todd Herman Kristen Hilton 6 Sleeping in Class Husted ZZ Greg Hines Bernie Hodges Michele Hopkins Teresa Hopes Brian Hudgins Darwin Hudson Karen Huey Tammie Huff Scott Humphrey Mike Husted Classes Aren’t Always Exciting . but students have one escape — SLEEP! At the front of the class, a teacher lec¬ tures — “And the empirical formula of the blah blah quadratic equation of the hoverseever flivverwhizzle blah blah One look around the class shows eyelids drooping, stifled yawns, and, inevitably, gently snoring students with their heads on their desks. “Zzzzz . . . Hufgh? What?!? Sorry, I was ASLEEP!” Most students had one class in which they just couldn’t stay awake — or, at least, aware of what was going on. Gov¬ ernment, or chemistry, or that class right after lunch ... despite every effort to pay attention, who could resist a few, tantaliz- ing minutes of blissful sleep? Often, this inescapable drowsiness had something to do with staying up all night the night before — studying for last peri¬ od’s killer test, finishing a project, or just watching David Letterman. Whatever the reason, every class had an expert napper or two — hiding closed eyes behind a book or learning to doze upright in the desk. Some mastered a kind of half-awake haze of daydreams in which they could still handle sudden questions from the teacher. A few slept openly and without shame. Students may have tried to stay awake, knowing that they needed the information being covered, but they still ended up with blank spaces in their notes and holes in their memories the day of the test — the price of a few minutes of rest! The books are open, the pen is available, but the mind is in Never-Never Land! Sleeping in Class 57 Jackson I Chanda Jackson Dionne Jackson Melvin Jackson Joby Jansen Tawanda Jarvis Tonya Jefferson Kimberly Jennings Noelle Jewett Aaron Johnson Derrick Johnson Kimberly Johnson Michele Johnson Steven Johnson Dwayne Jones Mark Jones Just like a movie, the drama of a Crabber’s life was usually backed up by music. Study¬ ing, partying, or just goofing off — we lived to the beat of our favorite songs. At school, students resorted to drum¬ ming on the desks, humming, or whistling in the halls. Maybe it was “Walk Like an Egyp¬ tian”, but you might have heard a snatch of Mozart — Hampton’s openminded stu¬ dents en joyed all kinds of mu¬ sic. “Anything but classical or country,” said Corey Carwile, but there were students who enjoyed a sonata or a twangy country tune, too! Classics such as “Stand By Me” were the rage again, as Crabbers followed a return in TV and movies to the fifties (“Peggy Sue Got Married”) and sixties (raisins dancing to “I Heard it through The Grape¬ vine”!). For a favorite group or song of the year, there were answers from Bon Jovi and “You Give Love a Bad Name” to RunDMC’s “You Be lllin’”. Depeche Mode had its fans, as did Chicago, U2, Talking Heads . . . and many, MANY others. From “True Colors” to “True Blue”, if there was a beat and a tune, someone was listening to it! Mitch Easter, the lead singer of Let’s Active, gives the crowd their money’s worth. Musical Favorites 58 Music Lynch Sandy Jones Sherwood Jones Tony Jones Wadell Jones Danny Kaswnork Kimberly Kearney Sharon Keemer Jody Keene Matthew Kimrey Charles Kirby David Kneessi Donald Knight Julie Knowles Michelle Kozusko Tammy Krueger Cheryl Lanford Sheila Laster Suzanne Lawhon Amy Lawrence Wayne Laws Andrew Lewis Shanda Lloyd Robert Lockhart Melissa Logan Russell Long Kim Love Leslie Lucas Dedra Lynch Gwen Lynch Michael Lynch Music 59 Macklin Kristi Macklin James Mangrum Dana Martin David Martin Kathryn Martin Mike Marunde Alezia Mason Steve Mason Curtis McClain Dovai McClane Tracy Mclntire Maurice McIntyre Lequita McKnight Zabrina McPhatter Kristi McCracken Mike Meeking Melvin Melton Eric Miller Norka Monroe Allison Montefusco Carla Moore David Moore Keith Moore Noa Moore Skipper Moore Paul Moser Alex Morrow Michelle Murray Brad Musselman Diane Mutz Class Rings Parker zz Melissa Nazareth Rene Nelson Marcia Nettles Lucinda Newcomb Jennifer Nichols Larry Nichols Ronnie Nichols Susan Nichols Mohamed Noor Mary Notvedt Francis Oliveira Jada Overton David Oxford Jaruchan Palakawongs Tracey Parker Signs of Only One More Year Juniors display long-awaited class rings. Getting a class ring is one of the most anticipated events of the Junior year. These valuable symbols of school spirit and class unity arrived on December 10, and Juniors flashed red garnets or birth- stones around school with great pride and a feeling of new prestige. Rings reflected the owner’s personality and accomplishments in sports, clubs, or studies. “Receiving my class ring was the most important event of my junior year. I was really excited until I put it on and it was three sizes too big,’’ was Jada Over¬ ton’s story. The excitement Juniors shared was ex¬ hibited by the turning of the rings. “To¬ wards the pinky’’, students explained 87 times to friends or total strangers. The 88th turn, for the year of graduation, was reserved for someone special. The most important turning comes at graduation, when the “Hampton High” inscription is turned to face the world. For now, the rings drew the class closer to¬ gether and made graduation seem a little more real. A group of eleventh graders show off their rings, proof of how far they’ve made it! Class Rings 61 Parsons Clarinda Parsons Scott Passwaters JoAnne Patch Alicia Patterson Tommy Payne Cindy Peay Eddie Perkins Jennifer Perry Anita Peter Jeff Phillips Melissa Phillips Levon Pickett Kenneth Piggee Thomas Pincus Rhonda Pinello Reggie Platt Tamiko Pope Eric Porter Patrick Power Marcus Prince Tiffnii Pulley Floyd Rainey Mike Resler Lance Reynolds Nuressa Rhem Marc Richardson Paul Richardson Reggie Riddick Karen Roberts Dwan Robinson 62 Juniors Smith Martin Robinson Pam Rogers Laura Rooks William Ross Angela Royal Stephanie Russell James Ryans Michael Sabb Suzanne Sabb James Sapere Martha Saunders John Schnautz JoAnn Schoenster Nancy Schrum Amy Sco ggin Dustin Scott John Scott Randy Scott Samuel Scott Phillip Searcy Sylvia Sheperd John Silver Wayne Silver Linda Simpson Stacee Singleton Freda Slight Christine Small Cheryl Smith Elliot Smith Emmitt Smith Juniors 63 Smith Tanya Smith Lacritia Smith Tony Snydor Dennis Solomon Jacinta Spady Patricia Spady Christy Speck Beth Spencer Chris Spiridigliozzi John Spratley Michael Stefanko Samantha Stephenson Rebecca Still Darlene Strickland Trina Swift Charlene Taylor David Taylor Tammy Taylor Kristie Taylor Robin Taylor Tracye Taylor Tommy Thompson Kenneth Thornton Frank Tiffany Anthony Travis Steve Trench John Tugwell Lisa Tyson Shannon Utter Michelle Vaughter 64 After Dark White Analiza Veloria Carla Veney Janet Vessells Kimberly Vines Lisa Waller Kim Walters Aaron Walton Lititia Ward Terrence Warner LeAnn Watts Darren Weitz Tara Wesley Teresa Wheeler Kenneth White Verna White Juniors Get Rid of Pent-up Energy After a hard day at school, they need a break. The last bell rang hours ago. The halls are finally empty. Where have all the Crabbers gone “after dark”? According to their different interests and styles, they were found nearly every¬ where. “Checkers”, a club that opened this year, saw four to five hundred teen¬ agers from area high schools each Friday night. Students also jammed at Tabb dances or partied with friends. Football games followed by pizza were the rage for a season. Crabbers were great fans of movies, heading out to catch “Top Gun”, “Croc¬ odile Dundee”, “Aliens”, “An American Tail”, and other hits of the year. Others shopped and socialized at the malls. Some nights were for staying home and relaxing, or watching TV (the Cosby Show, Moonlighting, and Miami Vice were three popular shows). Several juniors had jobs to go to, and then, there was always that pile of history notes and math prob¬ lems to get through . . . With the right group of friends, the pos- siblities were endless. Those with cars could always cruise around looking for something interesting to do — it usually didn’t take long to find! The band Missilanius entertains students on a week¬ end night. After Dark 65 Whitlow Mary Whitlow Darryl Wiggins Charlotte Williams Daryl Williams Greg Williams Shelly Williams Wanda Williams Weymouth Williams Chris Williamson Rita Williamson John Wilson Veronica Wilson Allen Winslow Eddie Woelfel Robert Wolsey Teresa Wood Sheba Woodard Deddrick Worthy Kirsten Wyatt Cherish Yama Twanna Youell Marcus Young Moving Juniors are ready “Junior spiri t is hard to define,’’ a student tried to explain. “We might not be the loudest at pep rallies, we might not have the big¬ gest mouths — but we have the I biggest hearts.’’ Whether it was I heart, hard work, or a natural in- I stinct for partying, Junior spirit | shone this year, _ Up . . . to take command! Militant yell leaders gave their class something to cheer about, costumed Homecoming paraders did the same for the entire school. Juniors used a Kecoughtan War¬ rior effigy to demonstrate their game predictions — with stabs and spears. 66 Junior Class Spirit nii? Drill sergeant Pat Power leads a platoon of Junior yell leaders — David Moore, Johnny Charles, Brad Musselman, Mike Marunde in fatigues and combat boots. For the Junior float, Anita Peters, Laura Rooks, Amy Harris, and Johnny Charles help showcase student life on the football field, at the beach, at the prom, in the classroom . . . Junior Class Spirit 67 The sophomores had a lot to say this year — about themselves, about their class, and about their school. Proud to be Crabbers, they shouted their enthusiasm at pep rallies, then came out to the football games to support Hampton with cheerers that proved them¬ selves by twice winning the spirit stick. Happy to be at Hampton, they were glad to be tenth graders as well. “Sopho¬ mores are sophisticated!” one exclaimed, and others were quick to describe their class as sensational, sensible, successful, spectacular ... Individually, every sophomore had a story to tell in English classes this year. Tenth graders penned their autobiogra¬ phies, spending a lot of time researching family trees and recounting childhood escapades. Sophomores had pride on three levels — one by one, as the Class of ’90, and most of all as Crabbers! Sophomore class officers Rachel Nugen, Anna Johnson, Kisha Braithwaite, and Kim Nguyen led fenth graders in their contributions to HHS. Shining Bright Let’s talk about the Sophomores! Dawn Adams Camille Alexander Sharon Alexander Kimberly Ammons Diane Anderson Nelson Anderson Adriane Andrews Barbara Annette John Au David Bains Christina Baisley Kristen Banks Jerry Barnes Shadona Barnes Tammy Barnes Don Bates Mark Bauer Tina Beckwith Margaret Bennett Anders Bertelrud Paul Blackman Casey Betts Otis Bonds James Booth s 68 Sophomores Cooper Colette Borum Angie Bowser Patricia Boyd Kisha Braithwaite Doug Brandon Vincent Braxton Cathy Brayboy Donny Broome Sarah Brothers Edith Brown Tonya Brown Diane Bryant Andrea Budd David Bullock Keith Bunn Tony Burgess Sherry Burton Kara Butler Jim Butz Tina Caldwell James Campbell Don Capehart Mohammed Carlos Erin Carrier Johnnie Carroll Arthur Carter JaVonne Carter Tami Carter Duane Champelle Kia Chapman Trena Charity Kim Cheney Regina Christian Monica Clark Ricky Clay Richard Coleman Sabrina Conner Shaun Conner Tony Conwell Steven Cooke Edward Cooper Ernest Cooper f Sophomores 69 Copeland Teresa Copeland Duane Cotton Monica Courtney Gwen Crisler Mark Crump Kia Dabney Theresa Daniels Amy Davis James Davis Kirsten Davis Terrell Davis Jeff DeBusk Angela Deel Robert Desimone Revonda Dickens Christine Dodson Marilyn Domineck Donnie Dozier Michael Draper Sherry Dudley Stephen Duerr Jeff Eakes Brandon Eatman Denna Edloe Alicia Edmonds Charles Edmonds Don Edwards Jennifer Ehly Johnathan Ellis Trisha Estes Charles Evertt Wayne Ellison Heather Ezell Dale Fago Travis Falls Robert Farrell Jennifer Feathers James Ferguson Tracy Fetter Trina Fetter Kristen Findley Becky Flowers Grant Deveria Flowers Keith Forbes, Jr. Robert Forcier Deanna Ford David Forsyth Cynthia Foster Eric Foster James Franceschi Samantha Franceschi Rosalyn Frazier Lotena Freeman Sean Freeman Jennifer Friedline Blessed Fuller Derwin Gardner Lenee Garmon Tammy Garris Cynthia Garris Sean Gebhardt Vanessa Gill Shawn Golden Joshua Goldman Camille Grady James Grant The Spirit of Christmas Presents Crabbers made gifts to the community We hear a lot about “spirit” — School Spirit, the Christmas spirit ... but what does this really mean? One group of sophomores showed the essence of both with a holiday visit to the Veterans Hospi¬ tal. Many also contributed towards a goal of $2,000 to purchase a “Sudden Infant Death” monitor for Hampton General Hospital. This gift will take some of the burden of watching and worrying from parents. In addition, first period classes and clubs could volunteer to sponsor a stock¬ ing for a needy child. Students contribut¬ ed money and brought in toys as part of this traditional holiday offering to Hamp¬ ton Roads. Santa hats and jingle bells weren’t the only signs of the holidays at HHS. Sopho¬ mores helped the rest of the school show that “spirit” isn’t just for celebrating, but for giving. Bearing gifts, Margaret Bennett, Dee North, Ed Westerman, Rachel Nugen, Miss Jamie Patterson, and Jason Patterson spread some Christmas cheer at the VA. Christmas Spirit 7 f ' Graves Niki Graves Ramona Gray Melodie Griffin Morgan Griggs Chris Guilford Corey Guy Steve Gwaltney Nikki Hanna Bernita Hardrick Ronnie Harrell Casey Harris Craig Harrison Loleta Harrison Ben Hartsfield Herbert Hartwell Kelly Hasson Ingrid Hawkins Tina Hawkins Tred Hawkins Tarra Hayes Yvonne Hayes Richard Hellbaum Anna Henson Joey Hewitt I I I Sophomore Spirit Shows Hampton High students love every chance to show off their school spirit, and, for sophomores, this was the year to do so. It takes a while as a Freshman to catch on to what it is like to be a Crabber. However, as sophomores, these students had learned the ropes and had a lot to contribute to Hampton High. Twice during the year, sophomores won the spirit stick at pep rallies, proving both their enthusiasm and their lung- power. Not only in this noisy competition, but by their hard work at other things did they show their school pride. For the Homecoming Parade float, many sopho¬ mores worked from three in the afternoon until eleven at night to make their entry an eye-catcher and a deserving show of their talent and spirit. This year gave sophomores a true chance to show the school their unmis¬ takable pride and energy — a time for the Class of ' 89 to get everyone’s attention. From the football field to the classroom, the sopho¬ mores show how to work hard AND have fun. in the tenth grade Homecoming Float. 72 Sophomore Spirit Jones Marvin Hill Kristen Hilton John Hirsch Maxine Hodges Shelley Hollier Sonya Holley Randle Holloway William Holloway LaTwanda Holmes Andre Hood Michelle Hopson Bruce Hoskins Brian Houston Cassandra Howard Monica Howell Elaine Hrivnak Kristen Huffman Gregorio Hunt Eric Hunter Chester Hurst Antonio Hyman Sandra Ingram Jerel Jackson Mike Jackson Dennis James Kathleen Jelinek Amy Johnson Anna Johnson Billy Ray Johnson Denatra Johnson Florence Johnson Henry Johnson Leonard Johnson Marc Johnson Necole Johnson Rhonda Johnson Anissa Jones Antony Jones Diane Jones Eric Jones Jerome Jones Melanie Jones Sophomore Spirit 73 Jones r Tabitha Jones Tara Jones Lisa Joyner Tracy Keaton Somsack Khamvongsa Oliver Kidd Letitia King David Kiss Matthew Knaub Kristine Knipple George Koonce Carla Kosin Steve Lasher Leonard Lassiter Jefferson Lawrence Victor Lawrence Turone Lea Clarence Leatherbury Christopher Lefebvre Maximillian Leigh Amenia Lewis George Lewis Jarrett Lewis Shaun Long James Lyons Rena Lyons Sheree Martin Derrick Mason Yolanda Mason Linda Massenburg D’Lon Mas’Sey Jesse Mathews Kevin Matthews Mac McAdams Cynthia McCarthy Jennifer McClellan Ernest McGee Mark McGinn Jonathan McLaughlin Felicia McNeil Corey McSwain Warren Meekins Lockers Morrow Elizabeth Melvin Jeremy Merritt John Meseroil Brent Mewszel David Miller Michelle Miller Tracy Miller Maurice Minor Jodi Mirabella Denney Mitchell Jason Mitchell John Mitchell Katrina Mitchell Clarence Monsanto Michelle Montefusco Quinton Moody Henry Moore Cherril Moore Michael Morgan Ann Morris Doug Morris Glenn Morris John Morris Victor Morrow Lockers Reveal Personality Lockers were a trivial but basic part of “life at Hampton High School”. A spe¬ cially decorated one, a particularly crowded one, or a temperamental one — lockers were subjects of amusement and aggravation. Many lockers were tiny art galleries, filled with comics and pictures of cars, guys, girls, or animals. Angie Bouser’s locker was a surfing shrine, cluttered with pictures of surfers, surfboards, sgrf fash¬ ions, and beaches. Erin Carrier, a great fan of the sixties, kept pictures of the Beatles, the Monkees, peace symbols, and other bits of psychedelia in her locker. There were always those unfortunate few who couldn’t get there lockers open — or closed. These Crabbers developed a technique of swift kicks and punches that worked — sometimes. Curt Spear tried to look on the bright side, saying, “At least I know that no one else can get in.” Lockers could be exasperating, but when it was time to unload an arm-break¬ ing load of books, they were a welcome relief! Passers-by in the hall often stopped to admire the poses of their favorite celebrities. Lockers 75 Muche Janet Muche Denise Mullins Kerry Nee Pete Needam Sherri Neselrod Phallisha Newsome Kim Nguyen Paul Nichols Vanessa North Sean Norville Rachel Nugen Emily Oehler Samantha Osborne Raymond Ottavi Kenny Owens Glenn Palmer Mike Palmer Angela Parker Jamie Patterson James Pavlock Jason Pavlock Jesslyn Pearson Antwon Peerman Shannon Perry PSSSST! Your neighbor’s hissing inter¬ rupts your daydreaming, or note-taking, or whatever, and a folded piece of paper is shoved your way with the latest news about boyfriends, weekend plans — or whatever. Why were students always out of pa¬ per? It wasn’t just from taking tests and writing essays, but from the classic stu¬ dent pastimes of passing notes and doo¬ dling. Notes in class were a great way to stay informed of gossip, try to solve argu¬ ments, gripe about what a horrible day you were having, or just pass time. Doodling was another great diversion. Book covers and notebooks were cov¬ ered over with names of musical groups or “who-loves-who” inscriptions. Doo- dlers entertained themselves by designing intricate patterns of swirls, curliecues, and geometric shapes. Notebook mar¬ gins and loose sheets of paper every¬ where showed the works of these ab¬ stract artists or cartoonists. From decorations to communications, students took pen in hand to have their say and spread their news. The camera caught this picture of a note deviously being slipped from one student to another during class. Note-worthy News spread by sophomore scribblings Notes in Class Stanton Kristina Peters Monica Phelps Andre Phillips Lester Phillips Jerry Pinion Doug Pittman Julian Porter Lewan Powers Reuben Press Brian Prevatte Becky Prior Harold Pryor Kim Qualls Linda Ramsey Chris Ransom Bobby Reighard Daryl Riley Angela Roach Grace Robinson Kenneth Robinson Jacqueline Rogers Elizabeth Sanches Keith Scarsdale Jeff Schmid Jesse Scott Mark Seabolt Terri Sedgewick Benita Sellers Roscoe Simpson Jason Sinclair Monique Singleton Michael Slade Jennifer Slusarczyk Andrea Smith Darick Smith Andrew Sova Tina Speller Daniel Spencer Kara Spencer Tonya Spruill Carter Stanley Shawn Stanton Notes in Class 77 ■ Stein Christine Stein Douglas Stallings Floyd Stephenson Nicole Stephenson Larry Stokes Wendy Stoudnour Joseph Suber Todd Summers Kevin Swann Kristin Sweeting Brian Tanner Andre Taylor John Taylor Kelly Taylor Robert Theodore Douglas Thompson Sompong Timkeawmanee Subrina Tisdale Lora Toothman Tara Tucker Richard Tugwell Ricario Turner Beverly Vandzora Valerie Veryzer Jacqueli Vining Brandon Waddell Mike Wagenfeld Lawanda Walker Mark Walker Aaron Wallace Melba Walton Dana Warner Dawn Warner Paige Washington Justin Waters Gary Watson Tarrance Watson Tyra Watson Edward Westerman Maneysa White Nancy Whittaker Bernard Whitlow Getting Behind That Wheel By the tenth grade, many students were looking forward to learning to drive — with both anticipation and nervous¬ ness. Driver’s Ed classes and learning the finer points of “hand over hand steering’’ or right of way were the first steps toward earning those keys to freedom. Lisa Joyner double-checks the facts with a friend. Behind-the-wheel trainees traded horror stories of near accidents and grumpy instruc¬ tors, as they perfected their skills in practice. Finally, there was the long awaited trip to the DMV. A short test on the driving range to prove an un¬ derstanding of stop signs and speed limits, and another li¬ censed driver was on the road! Wyatt Randy Widhalm Alesia Williams Alvin Williams Cedrick Williams Christopher Williams Joseph Williams Karen Williams Lisa Williams Marcia Williams Monica Williams Ramata Williams Raymond Williams Renita Williams Shannon Williams Tony Williams James Williamson John Willis Charles Wilson Debbie Wilson Jeff Wilson Sarnia Wilson Suzanne Wilson Felicia Woodard Kerry Woods Paula Wray Kimberly Wyatt jHDBBWMMNMH I Freshmen had to learn their way around a new school, deal with new free¬ dom and new responsiblities, and take abuse from upperclassmen as well as en¬ dure school’s weekly math problems and pop quizzes. But, making use of their tal¬ ents and hard workers, it didn’t take long for this year’s ninth graders to become full-fledged Crabbers. The newest Crabbers made sure that the rest of the school took notice of them, and their newly acquired Hampton pride was obvious. Fresh out of junior high, freshmen were enthusiastic about the benefits of their new school — from cheering for a renowned, winning football team to having Coke machines in the halls. They not only held their own against the more experienced upperclassmen, but came away with achievements such as the first place float in the Homecoming parade. Getting involved and learning fast, the freshmen ended the year looking forward to a bright future! Officers with class — Trip Bailard, Holly Holloman, Cannon Chisman, and Debra Flechner planned freshman activities. Make Room for the Freshmen On The Way Up! David Aaronson Charlene Accoo Monique Acosta Stephen Adams William Adams Danny Adcock Marcell Alford Katy Almquist Antonia Alston Ernest Anderson Joyce Anderson Robert Anderson Edward Anderson Donna Askew Earl Askew Michelle Au Daniel Austin Jennifer Austin Sheri Austin Robert Ayers James Bailey Kristi Baldwin Jeff Ballantine Clifton Ballard Susan Balzer Keith Banks Heath Barefoot Eugene Barnes 80 Freshmen Cheeseman Robert Barnes Rex Barnett Titus Barrow Jeri Baskerville Samantha Bass Letitia Bates Gwen Battle Jennifer Bazzell Barry Belbin George Bell Mark Bell Jackie Bellesbach Adrian Billups Richard Bjerke Anita Mack Keith Blair Kimberly Blair Valerie Blakeney David Blanks Katina Bolden Kevin Bonner Shawn Bowser Tracey Bowser Derrick Boyd J. R. Brady Joey Brayboy Rachel Brazier Tracy Brazier Jennifer Breault David Brewer Fred Brockington John Brooks Yolanda Brooks Ashton Brown Nancy Brown Raymond Brown Tosha Brown Joseph Burch John Burcher Stephen Burgh Anne Burns Christy Burtner Angela Butts LaTonya Byrams John Callahan Steve Carneal Jason Carney Keith Carroll Pam Carroll Sonilus Carter Terrence Carter Tammie Cary Maria Cavanaugh April Chard Brian Check Angie Cheeseman Freshmen 81 Chisman Becky Chisman Cannon Chisman Adrienne Clark Michael Clark Shawn Clark Donnie Cobb Ronnie Cobb Perry Coby Michelle Cogdell Kathy Conway Anissa Cooke Cassandra Cooke Claude Cooper Stephanie Cooper Fredrika Conyers Vickie Copeland Valeka Copling Paul Coston Myles Cox Stephanie Cox Karen Crandol Mike Crawther Veeta Cross Kendrick Cunningham Keith Curry Sara Curtis Angela Davis Curtis Davis Kelli Davis Michael Davis Ron Davis Greg Dean Laura DeCostee Carlos Dickerson Katrina Dixon Marlon Dixon Monica Duckett Joey Durant John Durham Brian Eadie Diallo Easter Regina Easter Daniel Edwards Andre Ennett Michael Esmond Deanna Fabry Terry Fair Michael Faison Edward Faulk Michelle Fennell Erin Ferguson Frankie Fisher Bonita Fitzgerald Connie Flanagan Debra Flechner Harry Flemming 82 Rumors Hammer Antonio Floyd Dennis Floyd Clinton Fobbs Joy Forsmann Tawania Foster Rhonda Franklin Chris Frechette Christine Galinski Rachael Gatling Jeff Gerber Brian Gerczak Becky Gerhart Karl Gillis Tim Gomes Crystal Grant Ella Grant David Green Talaya Green Jason Greschki John Gruber Mary Gulledge Jessie Gunter Deepak Gupta Mitchel Hagan Darin Hagerman Grady Haley Michelle Hall Andy Hammer Have You Heard? Gossip at HHS Beginning with the first bell, many ninth graders lived for gossip. “Rumors are a way of life here in the Class of ’90. We get into our groups or pass notes to find out what happened last night or after school,’’ explained a freshman. “A good talk about ‘he said, she said’ will make the day go by great.’’ Starting with “what I heard she said about his so-called girl¬ friend who we know is no good’’, people changed stories around, added names, and exaggerated rumors until their con¬ versations sounded like the plot of a soap opera. Students had efficient lines of commu¬ nication. Wildfire couldn’t spread as fast as a rumor of the possibility of getting out of school early because of the heat. (Pre¬ dictions of snow were another quick-trav¬ eling item.) Fact or fiction, tales of “who I saw at the mall with someone else’s girlfriend were great entertainment in the ninth grade! Mohammed Carlos talks to a friend about Jamie Patterson. Rumors 83 Hammers Tricia Hammers James Hannam Damon Harmon Rex Harris Carla Harrison Herbert Harrison Timothy Harrison Melissa Hawks Marvette Hawkins Paula Hendrik Richard Hendrik Valerie Hepler Dennis Highsmith Aretha Hill Devoid Hill Gary Hill Josie Hohan Ricky Hohnek Andrea Holland Holly Hollomon Leslie Holmes Robert Holt Tinisha Hood Roberta Hopson Nancy Horner Mike Householder Sherell Howard Erica Hudgins For freshmen who could get a ride, the mall was an ideal place to spend some spare time. They might not have spent much money, since most jobless fresh¬ men had limited funds. However, that fac¬ tor didn’t stop them from going to Colise¬ um or Newmarket to meet with friends, window-shop, or just hang around. Girls stopped to ogle over fashions by Forenza and Outback Red at the Limited. Guys shopped at Thalhimer’s, Hip Pock¬ et, D.J.’s, and Merry-go-Round. Musi- cland and Mother’s always had a crowd, and ninth graders spent a lot of quarters at Time-Out. The holiday season found the mall even more crowded with Crabbers trying to fit Christmas shopping into their busy schedules. Finding the perfect gifts took many trips, a lot of walking, and plenty of advice from friends. Mother’s is a favorite hangout for ninth graders. Freshmen found friends, fashions, and fun At the Mall 84 Shopping McElgunn Floyd Hurt Kenneth Hutcherson Melissa llardi Breshell Jackson Rodney Jackson Veronica James Carol Jasper Alonzo Johnson Shawn Johnson Carl Jones Chris Jones Corey Jones Kimberly Jones Michelle Jones Wendie Jones Teresa Jordan Anita Judd John Kelly Robert Kelly Joseph Kenney Jason Kimley William King John Knowlin Josie Kornegay Steve Kozick Edward Kozusko Brian Krieger Carla Lawrence Alonzia Laws Ed Lawson Heather Lawson Lynn Lefebvre Charles Lewis Stephen Link Lori Long Correy Lynch Dorian Lynch Tujwamsa Mackey Madhavi Mangalam Phillip Manley Lonnie Mann Christmas Marshall Dailene Marshall David Martin Henry Martin Kevin Martin Rebecca Mason Delicia Matthews Mant y Matthews Elizabeth Mayhew Terri McAdams Lisa McBride Tammy McCabe Mario McCallum Anissa McCargo Patrick McElgunn III Shopping I e Mclntire Mark Mclntire Robin McKeown Derek McKinnis Twila McMillan Archie McPhatter Marvinia McSwain Mark Melson Michael Merz Edward Meyers Goly Miamee Roderick Miedleton Dee Mitchell Gail Mitchell Jim Mitchell Katrina Mitchell Deena Moore Tracey Moore Kara Morgan Angel Morris Kenneth Morris Raymond Morris Vivian Moss Michelle Moultrie Chris Mudrick Aron Mundy Dwayne Murphy Rebecca Murphy Channing Musgrove Glenn Newsome Delton Newton Tyron Newton Kim Nguyen Robert Nicosia Meredith Odom Teresa Ottofaro Kim Overby Alonzo Palmer Paola Christy Coretta Parker Yolanda Parker Eric Patton Wendi Pecord Melissa Pennie Jeff Perkins LaTesia Perkins Lashonda Pettway Lisa Phelps Darrin Pierce Jerry Pierce Renee Pigford Mike Pittman Tanaya Pittman Gary Powell Kelley Price Tracy Pryor Ursulla Pulley reshmen Savala David Purdie Steve Quinley Luis Quintana Kim Ray Kenneth Redcross Lamont Reed Jennifer Regan Amanda Rhoads Ketina Richmond Melissa Ricks Rodney Riddick James Ridgway Debora Riley LaTanja Riley Marc Robichaud LaTanya Robinson Stacey Robinson Tina Robinson Jesse Roby Antonio Rogers Jerome Rogers Keeya Sabb Stephanie Sadler Earl Sanford Shelli Saucier JoAnn Sauls Tenia Savage Francine Savala The Pros and Cons ... of being a Freshman Contrary to popular upperclass belief, the freshmen were people too. Being only human, they had their share of accom¬ plishments and failures. They went from being the top of the junior high heap to being the youngest - and shortest — stu¬ dents at Hampton. High school brought a lot of new freedoms, but it also brought responsibilities, and ninth graders still had to overcome many obstacles. A common enough complaint was voiced by Lisa Gulledge, who said, “Well, I can shop — love to — but I can’t pay!’’ Most freshmen didn’t have jobs to bring in money, and even getting to the mall could be a problem when you couldn’t drive yet. Rules about where you could go, when to come home, and when to do your home¬ work were enforced by many parents. On the other hand, there were freshmen like Steve Kozick, who said he could do any¬ thing inside the law. Also, many freshmen appreciated being able to participate in the sports played at high school. Being a freshmen had its ups and downs, but every year brings more privi¬ leges and possibilities. Freshmen could enjoy playing video games — if they could get the money and a ride to the mall. Freshmen 87 Sawicky Jennifer Sawicky Erica Schmidt Robert Schoenemann Nancy Scott Tonya Searcy Joe Shaville Alicia Silver Marcus Simmons Rico Simmons Terry Sinclair Wesley Singleton Kevin Smith Michelle Smith Shauna Smith Sherre Smith Lisa Sova Mike Southards Scott Southwell Fred Speight David Spencer Woodby Spencer Jimmy Stewart Geoffrey Stone Shevawn Swinton Cynthia Tate Fred Taylor “Oh, no, it’s 5:30! He’ll be here in an hour!’’ It’s the First Date — the night ev¬ ery girl dreams of and every guy under¬ dresses for. It was bad enough waiting for him to ask her out, but now he’s on his way over and she thinks she might possi¬ bly just die of nerves! The doorbell rings, and her heart stops. Her father opens the door and greets him with a grim face. After a few minutes of very uncomfortable chatting, they leave. The movie doesn’t start until 7:30, so now they face forty-five minutes of — conversation! In the movie, he yawns, stretches, and puts his arm around her. Is that an old move or what?! “Uh, oh! Why is he com¬ ing closer? He’s going to kiss me!” Then — “I had a wonderful time! Call me later,” she says, and walks into the house all dreamy-eyed. This was someone’s first date, but not everyone’s. “You spend so much time worrying about how you look and whether you said the right thing,” complained one student. All another student would say was, “He locked his keys in the car — talk about making a good impression!” Kathy Conway and Pat Power at a party with some friends. The First Date . . . What to say, what to WEAR?!? wan Date Young Tarek Taylor James Thomas Eric Thompson Larissa Thompson Nancy Thompson Lida Thorne Mahlon Tibbs Barbara Tomlinson Avril Trivett Kyle Tucker Erica Tynes Thurl Tynes Toshia Tynes Tiffany Union Bambi Vaughan Karen Velsor Angela Vines Jenny Vines Jan Wagonfeld Amy Walker Dustin Walker Eric Walker Michelle Walker Clint Waller Monaldo Walton Vicent Ward Nathan Washington Shenai Washington Yuwan Washington Walter Watts Tina Wenzel Roland White Arthur Whittaker Kelly Widhalm Elizabeth Wildey Anthony Williams Chris Williams Darren Williams Dave Williams Derrick Williams Joe Williams Louis Williams Michael Williams Michelle Williams Theresa Williams Chris Wilson Michelline Winston Janine Winchester Marilyn Wiswell Marcia Wood Marty Wood Trevor Woods Katina Woodson Roxanne Worden Lisa Yeager Michelle Young First Date 89 -IHS Snapshots Cheerleader Ramona Gray flashes a winning smile. A Little Bit of our Lives Scenes in Passing Heading for home at the end of a long day — Jennifer Hawkins collects her books with a little more grace than off-balance Jose Alvarez. Homecoming Court members Jada Overton, Kellye Curtis, Kim Burden, and escorts. Senior yell leaders rap masters Chip Zimmerman, Craig Pinello, Joe Enderson, Will Byrum, and Brad Phillips. Another Friday reached, and Crabbers head for home in hopes of a spectacular weekend. Will Byrum smirks as he chauffeurs these two run¬ ner-ups for the Homecoming Court. Waving daintily to the crowd are Scott Passwaters and Matthew Allen, brave souls in red dresses! i Joe Enderson poses with Freddy the Crab. Emotion in motion — Cheerleaders Colette Borum and friends express their spirit in leaps and bounds. At left, a crowd of Crabbers at a summer football game. Above — Kathy Conway, Casey Harris, and Morgan Griggs look less than happy to be photographed. HHS Snapshots 91 Hats off, three cheers, let’s hear it for Crabber Athletes! A leader in education and sports, Hampton High is well known for setting records and making headlines. At the heart of this phenomenon is the heat and the thrill of competition — that of Crabbers united as an indomitable team, or of a solitary runner pitted against the clock and his own expecta¬ tions. Hampton’s beloved football team needs no introduction — from the first game of the season, a milestone 500th win, to the State championship, the Crabbers gave their fans plenty to cheer about. The efforts of the Junior Varsity football team added to the ros¬ ter of victories. Teams and individuals continued to excel. The Girls’ Tennis team sent four singles and two doubles to the district championship. And, in his first year running cross-country for Hampton, Gerald Smith reached the high rank of forty-fifth in the state. The grace and power exhibited at Gymnastic meets ... the heartstop¬ ping, fastpaced action of basketball games . .. the efforts of golfers, swim¬ mers, wrestlers, soccer players, track members ... all provided thrills. Tracey Watson follows through on a beautiful forehand. Eric Hunter hands off to David Bullock for a long gain. Divider ' ■ --- Sports Divider 93 Derocke Croom takes advantage of his fleet footed- ness to evade Bethel players. Croom drops back for a pass on the way to a Crabber victory over Green Run. The only reception the Bethel team received was an unwelcome one with the hard turf. Something to Prove Crabbers triumph, earning praise and pride! The HHS football team has a tradi¬ tion of victories. After monopolizing winning plays year after year, the skill and hard work of the players was tak¬ en for granted by some. This year’s team had something to prove after two uncharacteristic losses, enough of a break in Hampton’s stride for someone to forecast “the end of a dynasty?” The Crabbers, knowing better, left their losses behind and set off with re¬ newed concentration. The road to State involved capturing six straight wins - opposing Warwick, Bethel, Green Run, Norview, John Marshall, and Salem. “There was pure serious¬ ness,” said Coach Mann, and after each confrontation, the Crabbers left the field celebrating! Keith Custis explained, “we wanted to prove something to people who were with us when we were winning, but who forgot us when we lost.” Those who watched Hampton earn the State championship needed no more proof. “This one is special,” said Coa¬ ch Smith of this year’s team. “They had a couple of breakdowns, but they came back and played with so much heart.” The scuffle centers around a Crabber running back as Hampton battles Kecoughtan. Keith Custis and another Hampton defender are ready to deal with this Bethel runner. Coach Mann concentrates on the night’s action. Football 95 Watch ’Em Fight! There was one key to the Cr abber formula for success. “Our coaches and players are out there because of a love for the game. There’s no quick joy ride. We work to get it done, whether it takes three hours or twenty-five hours. A lot of people SAY they work hard, but we DO it!’’ With the winning combination of shut¬ out defense and relentless offense, Crabbers are renowned with good rea¬ son. Hampton High was proud to have a team of individuals with strong skills, with names for the crowd to shout. But those individual skills were fo¬ cused toward a team effort, and it was the coordinated moves of the team that ensured that there was a Crabber there when you needed one — to intercept that ball, block that runner, and make that touchdown! Every year is an opportunity for Hampton High football players to make their reputation for greatness even stronger. This year’s plays again ex¬ tended the records of statistics — num¬ bers such as most shutouts in a season (10 of 14), record completed passes, record yards thrown in a VHSL playoff game. No win could be the work of one man, and every team member had something special to contribute. “I think our running backs — Calvin Knight, Marvin Dickerson, Mike Ste- fanko — are kind of underrated. They’re not the biggest people in the world, but they’re fast and they have a lot of heart,” said one player. Another remarked on Keith Custis’ re¬ turn to play after being out with a broken collarbone. “He was our leader on de¬ fense and really held us together.” A sandwich with the seafood on the outside — a Bruin is overwhelmed by two Crabbers! Keith Custis and Will Jeter meet on the field — crushing an opponent between them. 96 Football 111111 ' —■ HMIiliHi� li— Flying high, Keith Custis receives the ball, and an¬ other pass is complete on the difficult path to vic¬ tory. Looking proud, Coach Mike Smith studies the game. Football 97 I MMIWUMB Senior Calvin Knight said that work¬ ing towards this year’s 14-0 state championship victory over Salem has taught me never to quit at anything.” The 1986 victory was Hampton High School’s 12th state championship, in¬ cluding two in a row. “There is a spe¬ cial feeling to play for Hampton be¬ cause you can feel the tradition of past years,” adds Drew Bergren. DeRocke Croom made ten pass completions in 15 attempts for a total of 190 yards which is a record in the contest with Salem. This, in addition to the tension of the past six weeks, re¬ sulted in Coach Mann’s reaction at the end of the game. Coach Mann jumped in the air, completed a 360 degree turn, threw his hat in the air, and land¬ ed with a huge smile for the crowd of fans. Hampton had won two must games at the end of the season, War¬ wick 3-0 and Bethel 10-0, and marched to state b y beating Green Run 17-8, Norview 13-0, John Marshall 14-0, and, of course, Salem for the championship. In the last six games, Hampton gave up only eight points and did, indeed, prove that YOU CAN’T CRUSH A CRAB! STATE CHAMPIONS ONCE AGAIN! Mike Alexander catches his breath, while Coach Smith plans for the next series of plays. Keith Custis plants a hit on Matt Darby in the post¬ season game against Green Run. HMMBI Mike Husted kicks one of Hampton’s many point after touchdowns for the 1986 season. Weymouth Williams, Sherwood Jones and the rest of the Crabbers tackle Bethel’s Jason Wallace. The State Champion Hampton High School Crab¬ bers proudly pose for their team picture. i ii r Myy ■ ' t y ‘ . ' rS. . A ' m k v % || • « J8ppjj ' Football 99 u The Crabbers JVs line up in a formidable offensive front for their 1986 season. David Bullock, one of the Crabber’s best running backs, gains a few hard fought yards. Mohammed Carlos is less than a second from land¬ ing hard on a hapless Lafa yette runner. ' 0 JV Football JVs Are NUMBER ONE Hampton High’s JV Football team was very successful this year. James Campbell said the key to the team’s success was discipline, unity, and the great defensive line of Mohammed Carlos, John Mitchell, Delano Graves, and Jeff Lawrence. The family-type unity that preceded each game helped earn the Championship title. During the season, the JVs fought many tough battles, and earned seven victories. Donovan Capehart, the number one touchdown art¬ ist for the JVs this season, has a long gain. David Bullock pulls away from the defender with nothing but open field ahead. Eric Hunter’s open field shows how effective the JVs The JVs show their unity before every game in the season with this Crabber Pride cheer, pass protection has been this season. JV Football 101 iSHBamM JV Crabbers Proved TOUGH One-hundred per cent was the amount of effort always given both on the field and sidelines in all JV Football games this year. The offensive and de¬ fensive lines were overwhelming for the Crabber foes, as they rolled over seven teams of eight played this season. Head coach Walter Brower enjoyed his first JV District Championship this year, and had the title clinched with one game left to go in the season. Offensive stars this year included in the offensive backfield, running backs Don Capehart, David Bullock, and Dwayne Murphy. The offensive line had the power of Alonzo Cherry, Ben Hartsfield, Rodney Riddick, John Mitchell, Danny Mitchell, Leonard Las¬ siter, Tony Williams, and John Gerc- zac. Guarterbacks Eric Hunter and Jim Butz led the offensive attack. Defensive troublemakers included Donnell Pittman, Michael Slade, Kenny Robinson, Derrick Mason, and Tony Hyman. Jim Butz drills a pass to an awaiting Crabber receiv¬ er in the contest against Lafayette. Kenny Robinson closes in on an opposing runner who is slowly, but surely, running out of open space. )2 JV Football JV Crabbers celebrate winning the game to become number one in the Peninsula District!! David Bullock pulls, powers, and struggles his way to a few extra yards. Rodney Riddick shows his strength as he looks for another weaker foe to demolish. JV Football 103 IWWiBnMMaBMMaB If Tracey Watson shows the form that earned her number one seed on the Hampton High School girl ' s tennis team. Molly Calfee shows perfect serving form as she tries for an ace to a wary opponent. A Smashing Success: Girls’ Tennis Molly Calfee reaches low, hitting near her knees, for a perfect return shot. Tracey Watson shows determination as she pounds the ball to her opponent’s feet. In girl’s tennis, the Crabber team won six of eight matches. The seed order was as follows: Tra¬ cey Watson, number one; Amy Gard¬ ner, number two; Lorrie Beecham, number three; and Suzanne Wilson, number four. Amy and Tracey earned their way to District competition. Su¬ zanne Wilson and Lorrie Beecham made it to the finals in doubles, but lost. There were many young players on team, so they should remain strong next season. They won third overall in the District Tournament. Mrs Mitchell coaches team members Molly Calfee, Abbey Heath, Diane Mayberry, Marcy Nettles, Deana Carden, Valerie Very- zer, and Kristen Hilton. Girls Tennis 105 Golfers Wind Through Eighteen The Crabber Golf Team from Hampton High School braved rain and heat to make its way through a schedule that was very demand¬ ing to the team. The golfers, whose hard work often goes unnoticed and unappreciated, represent the school as well as any other sport. Hard work and long hours go into the creation of a golf team before the season begins. This year, members included Fred Hunter, Brad Glosson, Peter Rosen, Clark Mathis, and Johnny Gerhart. The season which runs from August to October requires daily summer practice and two matches before school that hopefully pre¬ pare team members for the competition that they are to face. There are five matches during the regular course of the season that count toward District placing. These matches are held at Deer Run Golf Course, Langley Golf Course, Fort Eustis Golf Course, and Ford’s Colony’s Golf Course in Hampton. The golf team did well in the regionais in Williamsburg with Peter, Fred, Clark, and Brad representing Hampton High School. Crabber golfers ended up fourth in the district, the placing not being determined by any single tournament, but through the records throughout the year. The matches lasted five to six hours. Fifty-four compete at a time in groups of three. There are usually nine teams in a tournament with six members representing each team. In years to come, Coach Spears and the Crabber golfers will work hard to make the Hampton High School golf team contenders for first place every season. Clark Mathis practices his putting as he attempts to help the golf team to a successful season. ■moBi ■nmaamoHi ■naMHMBHi k km - % 5 - % 5 Fred Hunter lugs his clubs while in the background, a more fortunate couple ride. Brad Glosson takes care of the accoutrements of his trade before a tough match begins. Fred Hunter enjoys the sun on a warm Hampton fall day. A Hampton cross country runner takes the early lead as Mr. Daniel times the team members. Mike Marunde begins to show fatigue as he pushes in search of the finish line. Jerry Smith, the pride of the Hampton cross country team, shows the stride that took him the distance. Billy Griffin, Wesley Kittling, Derek Bachand and Jerry Smith show signs of impatience while waiting to begin. Country Going the Distance Pushing hard, legs, lungs, and brain have to work in unison for success. Victor Lawrence shows the stride that keeps Hamp¬ ton in the thick of competition. Mr. Daniel gives James Sapere a last word of advice before the actual beginning of the race. The cross country record this year was three wins and two losses. Gerald Smith represented Hampton High School in post season competition, coming in fifteenth in regionals and for¬ ty-fifth in states. Team members this year included Gerald Smith, Billy Griffin, Mike Mar- unde, Victor Lawrence, Derek Ba- chand, Wesley Kittling, James Sapere, Kevin Johnson, Dennis Solomon, and Anthony Williams. Cross Country 109 In basketball, speed and skill count until the last second — and it was in the final seconds that Hampton lost many of their first games. However, the team began to capture those essential points and pulled themselves up to win the Peninsula District Crown. Competing against favored La¬ fayette, a team to which they had lost twice, the Crabbers snatched the vic¬ tory with a 15 foot jump shot by David Keeter with 12 seconds remaining. The 63-62 victory advanced the team to the Group AAA Eastern Region tour¬ nament, where they lost to Indian River High School. In the 13-11 season, the District Championship was the first Crabber conquest since 1976. Coach Walter Brower stated “this team has the most talent we’ve had in three years.’’ During the district game, the lead changed 17 times, seven times in the last quarter and four times in the final 1:09. The Crabbers made 57% of their field goals and seven of eight free throws. Hampton’s top scorers for the season were 6-1 sophomore guard Ke¬ vin Swann (16.5) and 6-3 senior for¬ ward David Keeter (14.7). At district, Keeter was named tournament MVP. Kevin Swann, a member of the All-tourney team, takes a 15-foot jumper. Barook Harris puts up a soft one for a sure two points in the victory over Lafayette. District Champions! ketball Barook Harris struggles with a persistent Lafayette defensive player for the ball. David Keeter, the tourney’s MVP, shoots one of Hampton’s seven free throws made of eight attempted. Hampton’s control of the lane helped the Crabbers control the game against Lafayette. Basketball 111 f ike Stefanko is once again triumphant in his com¬ petition with a tough opponent. Jefferson Lawrence maneuvers for position in a quick attempt for a take down. Mike Stefanko is only seconds away from a sure pin as the ref watches patiently. Randy Pearson does a sort of unusual tango with another heavyweight in the Duals meet. Wrestling Struggling for a Pin Keith Custis, a formidable opponent, works patiently toward yet another victory. Jonathan Butts works on an opponent during the first period of a tough match. One of the school’s hardest working teams this year was the wrestling team. Coach Mitchell conducted the mandatory every day practice of run¬ ning, calisthenics, excercises, and wrestling. Keith Custis came out on top of his grouping at 138 pounds at the Peninsula District competition. Jeffer¬ son Lawrence placed second at 185. In the regionals, Hampton placed thir- f teenth with a team score of 36 1 2. i Making it to the Ouarterfinals as one of j the top eight wrestlers in his category, Keith Custis was named the year’s! Most Valuable Wrestler. Wrestling 113 Masterful Control of the Body The gymnastics team worked long and hard hours to achieve success in the 1986-87 season. In gymnastics practice, the coach often instructs team members in such maneuvers as walkovers. Co-Captains Melissa McFadden and Kim Love led the gymnastics team this year. Team members in¬ cluded Lisa McBride, Melissa McFadden, Tonya Carter, Lynn La- vave, Anita Mack, Kelly Stefanko, Melissa Penny, and Kim Love. Cate¬ gories of competition included floor, beam, vault horse, and uneven bars. The girls trained from Septem¬ ber to December daily for two I hours. Until December, the girls ex¬ ercised solely without gymnastics equipment. Competition for the girls took place in six meets, then region¬ al, and state. Lisa McBride ad¬ vanced to regionals and won sev¬ enth overall out of fifty-eight competitors. 14 Gymnastics • - ; ' -%S Kim Love practices on her floor exercise for compe¬ tition at a gymnastics meet. Melissa McFadden performs a difficult move that requires much upper body strength. Kim Love creates two parallel lines with her arms and legs in this split. Melissa McFadden pushes up as she moves toward a handstand. Gymnastics 115 Swim team members included Jamie Carter, Andrea Smith, Monica Clark, Amy Gardner, Allen Winslow, Tom Pin- cus, Suzanne Wilson, Vanessa North, Anita Peter, Brandon Wardell, Joe and Kim Enderson, Joey and James Sa- pere, Michael Gardner, Angie Bowser, and Heather Locklear. Joey Sapere and Brandon Wardell were the divers this year. The divers execute seven dives, and the judges calculate their scores. Diving and swimming scores were tabulated to¬ gether for a total score. The swimmers practiced beginning in November, and competed from De¬ cember to February. The team won about fifty percent of their meets. They beat Bethel and Phoebus and lost to Kecoughtan and Lafayette. The meets took place at the Hampton Community Center. Districts were cancelled this year be¬ cause of a broken pool. Events partici¬ pated in were freestyle, (400m, 50m, 100m, 200m); the 100m breastroke, and the backstroke. In relays, four members of the team swam 50m of different strokes in the 200m event, and 100m each in the 400m event. Brandon Wardell is shown in one of his seven dives in the diving competition. A select group of the swim team convene in Room 216 for an impromptu shot. Swimmers Stay Wet ■ming Kim Enderson and Margaret Bennett get ready as Coach Patterson gives last minute instructions. Joey Sapere is shown as he is finishing the last leg of the breaststroke competition. Swimming 117 Rebecca Still rounds the curve in training for the competition that faces her. Coach Widener and the girls track team completed a year full of pleasant surprises. Jerry Smith did well in both the 1600m and the 3200m events during this, his first, season. door Track axammm Track Stars Push It to the Limit Myra Miller, Rebecca Still and Kristina Hannam worked very hard to do well in their events. Under the coaching team of Coach¬ es Hamilton, Widener, Dillard, and Jones, the boys’ and girls’ track teams roll ed through successful seasons that lasted from December to February. The boys’ team, which sent three runners to the State Championship, placed fourth in the region. State com¬ petitors were shotputter James Wilson, high-jumper Marshall Gunter, and Cross-country runner Jerry Smith. This was the first year on the track team for Marshall Gunter and Jerry Smith. Marshall Gunter’s jump of 6’0” placed him fourth in the district the first time he competed in the high-jump. A jump of 6’2” at his second competition catapulted him to fourth at regionals and advanced him to state. Jerry Smith was also triumphant, achieving a time of 4:40 in the 1600m run, which placed him fourth in the dis¬ trict and fifth regionally. Jerry’s 3200m runs of 11:15 and 10:07 earned him 5th at district and regionals, for a final rank of 45th in the state. The effort of daily practice and lifting weights paid off with success for the girls’ team as well. The mile relay team of Marvinia McSwain (9th grade) Jeri I Baskerville (9th), Edith Brown (10), and Deborah Keaton (11) attained the district championship, placed second in the region, and carried on to state. Other members included Myra Miller, Debbie Wilson, Rowani Brewer, and Renee Brown. Indoor Track 119 T CRABBERS! The Team to Beat Every sport which fielded a team at Hampton High School has reason to be very proud of the results of the hard work put forth this season. Three of the fall and winter teams, however, went the distance and won, at the least, the Peninsula Dis¬ trict Championship, and, at the most, the Championship for the State of Virginia. These three teams were the varsi¬ ty football team, the junior varsity football team, and the varsity bas¬ ketball team. The varsity football team won the state championship for the second time in three years, after having to come from a dis¬ tressing two losses to win the rest of the games of the season. The junior varsity football team won seven of eight of its games and had the district title wrapped up with one game left in the season. The boys varsity basketball team per¬ formed a minor miracle, and after being fourth seed in post season play, cruised to the Peninsula Dis¬ trict title by beating Lafayette. The Crabber JV football team proved that noone could escape the wrath of Hampton High. Jefferson Lawrence has two years to advance to state after a very successful season. rts Closing ■■Ml Marvin Dickerson pushes for a couple of extra yards on the way to a victory over Bethel, 10-0. Hope is evident in the face of this tennis player as she watches her baseline shot. ————— Sports Closing 121 Math class often requires “baptism by fire,” the working of unfamiliar problems on the board with many inquisitive eyes watching. In between concerts, no one sees the many hours of work that go into perfecting musical technique. Mark Ewell enjoys a moment of relaxation during a tough session of social studies. . ’ j. : • Mr. Seymour demonstrates an interesting physics experiment in front of a class full of interested students. ? Academics The true meaning of a school, the part that leads to tomorrow is . . . The Teachers and Students Sports, socializing and the latest fash¬ ions often take precedence over the real reason that schools exist. The molding of minds is the true purpose of schools, and that fact needs to be remembered by all when entering the doors of Hampton High School. Coming into an English, Math, Science, or any other class can be very traumatic for those who fail to plan. But for those who do plan well, the experience is both gratifying and rewarding because the pur¬ pose of the class, the educational pro¬ cess, will have been fulfilled. Remembering that success is relative to persistence, determination, and com¬ mitment can make all students achieve more and help both themselves and Hampton High School remain the pride of Southeastern Virginia. This athlete takes advantage of a Thursday after¬ noon academic study hall in the attempt to keep his grades high. The chorus begins to learn a new song in prepara¬ tion for the spring concert which is now in the distant future but looms ever nearer. Biology requires a great deal of working with the facts, both in studying the formation of life through the microscope and in every day living. Academics 123 t Facets include voice, instrumentation, and the visual arts in Hampton High School’s Liberal Arts There are four choruses: the Harmon¬ ics, a show choir, the A’Capella Choir, the Concert Choir, and the Mixed Chorus. The Choir has consistently gotten superi¬ or in festival. The A’Capella Choir is a group of select singers. Each student auditions and is se¬ lected on his own merit. The Choir is in¬ volved in many performances throughout the year. The school has three annual concerts in which the Choir participates. They also perform in the Daily Press Coli¬ seum Concert, the All-City Chorus and the All-Virginia Chorus. In Art, the Independent Study Classes have the opportunity to create projects on an individual basis. Students who are involved in these classes work on 3-D artwork, sculptures, painting, design, and mass media. Mr. Mann encourages his class to lose the inhibitions of daily life and go “psycho.” Students who success¬ fully complete this gaining of insight not only find artwork improving, but also dis¬ cover personal work becoming more artistic. Mr. Gillions has multilevels of talent in his organization. Students who are inter¬ ested in music audition, and after initial observations are put into categories from the concert and symphonic to the some¬ what less prestigious, but nevertheless re¬ warding, zoo band. All in all, the level of talent in various categories at Hampton High School is prestigious and can compete with the quality of any school in Virginia. The stu¬ dents always take the greatest concern in creating productions of the highest caliber. This band member dreams of one day playing for the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. Dale Jolly takes time off from his hard rock band to sing some classics with Mr. Swiggett ' s finer choral ensembles. 24 Academics These students sit around Coach Mann ' s table, working on becoming one of his favorite students, the small, successful group of . .. “Psychos.” Shaunda Magee and Susan Kozick practice the french horn, a very difficult instrument. Mr. Swiggett discusses a choral piece with a student who has singing inspirations. Academics Mrs. Wilson stands with one of her hardest working students who will surely have business in her future after graduating from high school. f Students labor over a typing task that will soon be solved when they all put their heads together to produce results. The Cooperative Organization for Education dis¬ plays its finest in a car designed for the Homecom¬ ing Parade. ■ 26 Academics In America, business thrives. In Hampton, we are creating The Business Leaders of Tomorrow Steve Lasher and Leonard Lassiter are the male minority in this class that has shown a rise in interest in business education. As one walks down the halls of the first floor in Hampton High School, he hears the sounds of typing, copying, discus¬ sions dealing with marketing, prices of commodities, fashions, designing, and every other facet that exists in the private sector of the business community. In¬ deed, these busy students will be the business makers in the community and the nation. Skills necessary to be successful abound in business classes, and many students see these classes as an impor¬ tant step towards a profitable career in business after graduation from high school. As students move throughout their aca¬ demic courses, they are able to take such courses as: Word Processing, Office Ser¬ vices, Typing, Shorthand, Accounting, Record Keeping, Personal Typing, Busi¬ ness Computer Applications, and Busi¬ ness Law. With any or all of this informa¬ tion under a student’s belt, he can easily choose whether to continue his education or to get a job as soon as high school is completed. Mrs. Wilson smiles as a student successfully com¬ pletes a typing assignment. These business students are full of smiles as they comtemplate their future. Academics 127 Shakespeare to Frost, Asimov to e.e. cummings, King to Thurber English Enters the Lives of All Students acquired a great variety of skills and experiences in English classes. Not only did they learn to communicate more clearly, they mentally traveled the past and future through works of litera¬ ture. In their years at Hampton High School, students were introduced to characters from Anne Frank to Hester Prynne to Lady Macbeth. Books proved to be the portals through which one could experience Puritan New England, Cae¬ sar’s Rome, and the nightmarish world of Edgar Allen Poe. Now which one of the works did Shakespeare write, Hamlet or Of Mice and Men? Is she satisfied that she understands all the informa¬ tion, or has she simply accepted an unhappy fate? Freshmen had their first encounter with Shakespeare with the tragic classic Ro¬ meo and Juliet, and sophomores penned their own masterpieces as they re¬ searched their past for an autobiography. English could be as difficult as any sci¬ ence as students pored over novels searching for symbolism or analyzing po¬ etry for hidden meaning. Working with drama, poetry, fiction, and nonfiction helped students to enrich their vocabularies, hone their grammar and writing skills, and create their own poetry and creative writing. Oral book re¬ ports and skits in front of the class strengthened confidence, speaking, and acting skills as well. 128 Academics These students are somewhat attentive as the lecture is being given. Even English classes can contain humor at times. In-class reading and writing assignments often go hand in hand during a regular class period. After studying the great classics, a short visit with Garfield is always pleasant. Academics 129 ' .fl Anne and Jamie listen with attentive humor as Mr. Solomon explains another one of the subtleties of foreign languages. Joey Porter gets ready to continue his study of the language of our European allies. Regina Christian studies the declination of verb end¬ ings and articles in an attempt to understand the foreign language she is studying. In effort to work the problems inherent in foreign languages, this student tries a closer viewpoint. 130 Academics “Regardless of ideology, we share the same biology Knowing Others by Foreign Language Frau Malone explains a German problem to student Bobby McTaggert. Johnny Charles appears a bit confused about a word, phrase or paragraph. Teachers agree that foreign languages are useful in the business world. Mrs. Ma¬ lone, a German teacher, said “German is a very practical language to know in busi¬ ness, especially in this area, because there are many German owned compa¬ nies here. Some of them won’t even hire a person if he doesn’t speak the language.” Ms. Patterson, a French teacher, said, “Learning French, or any foreign lan¬ guage, gives a person a look at another culture, and makes that person realize that there is more to the world than just his city or country.” More than just “classes,” the study of foreign languages offers students oppor¬ tunities to learn about foreign attitudes and broaden their horizons. Academics 131 ’i 1 ® I Pythagoras would be proud if he could come in and see The Math of the Crabbers If an airplane is flying at 400 miles per hour in a headwind of 72 miles per hour, and another airplane is flying at ... It was problems like this that kept students awake late at night. Each year brought something more complicated: Consumer Math, Algebra I and II, Geometry, Analyti¬ cal Geometry, Pre-Calculus, Calculus, Computer Math, and Trigonometry. Dustin thinks through a problem as he performs it on the board. Pencils are being sharpened and homework is being collected as preparations are completed before math class begins. Mrs. Hopson demonstrates a math problem as An¬ drew Detore watches attentively. Students daydream of days when math was no more difficult than 2 + 2 = 4. In high school, however, math becomes much more of a task. Some students love math and look at it as a game; some would rather go to a dentist and have a root canal than go to a math class. Math teachers put their heart into their teaching chores, but math, like all other subjects, does not attract all comers. Working out math problems successfully is a miracle for many Hampton High School students. 32 Academics wmm Mrs. Weeks goes over one of the few math problems Carmen Johnson has had trouble understanding. A ninth grader begins his long journey toward the knowledge of math. Casey Harris finishes an Algebra problem in English class. Craig Pinello has a laugh with Sameer Gupta and Joey Porter about how it takes three heads to solve one Calculus problem. Academics 133 i. ■snaH9r7 ' j. ' £«’ a Knowledge, practice, and participating in sports were the keys to Staying in Shape Jason, concentrating on the day’s health lesson, acquires some valuable information for keeping fit. Every point counts in a heated game of volleyball, requiring constant attention and skills always ready to be put into action. Teaching students how to stay sound in body, mind, and spirit was the goal of health teachers. Classes delved into the interior of the human body and the com¬ plexities of human emotions with informa¬ tion about the heart, lungs, bra in. Ninth graders acquired valuable skills that could help them to save lives — Cardiopulmo¬ nary Resuscitation and first aid. Physical education was a welcome break from books and studies — stu¬ dents could drop the pencils to dribble a basketball. Keeping fit, stretching mus¬ cles, and sharpening sports skills were the goals of classes such as softball, rec¬ reational activities, tennis, soccer, gym¬ nastics, and bowling. In PE, students could work off some of the day’s frustra¬ tions and have a good time. The academic side to PE is Health, in which students learn information about topics such as suicide, child abuse and neglect, peer pressure, rape, drugs and their effects, and aspects of mental health. Academics 135 Dust pans, blueprints and house plans all find their places in Hampton The buzz of the band saw, the slowly forming models of houses, the useful hammers, dustpans and other tools all give life to the area of Hampton High School dedicated to the Industrial Arts. Students who find themselves better endowed with more technical sense than book sense lean toward the classes in which they use their hands as well as their brains. Here in the building, we have met¬ als, woods, drafting, and mechanical drawing. The popularity of the classes and the functions that they serve in the communi¬ ty as well as in the school make the class¬ es highly worthwhile. The separate de¬ partments all merge to form one club, AIASA, which perform helpful activities both in and out of the school. Working towards a future outside of the school, many young men and women who take these classes find little difficulty finding jobs after completing high school. They have expertise and highly marketable skills in such trades as carpentry, metal working, drafting, and facets of experi¬ ence necessary for most construction jobs. High’s Technical Arts In woods, students build exacto replicas of houses. Mr. Daniel works in his grade book as a student tries to catch a glimpse of how he is doing. Jerry Barnes puts the finishing touches on the first wall of his model home. Academics Mr. Matthews works in the early morning sun to get some preparations completed. These students work on some homework in an effort to give them more free time to do their shop work. A blueprint is studied to try to find the answer to a difficult problem given in technical drawing class. David Wright offers assistance to a friend in Me¬ chanical Drawing class. The question is: does the friend really want it? Academics 137 Kathryn Mack, Doris Roland, Carmen Johnson, and Doug Henry look over and discuss a science prob¬ lem. A football player takes as much time as possible before entering Mr. Spain ' s Biology class. Many of Hampton’s finest students attend New Ho- Chip Zimmerman gives Malika Braithwaite a hug rizons Technical Center in order to get a head start after they receive successful test scores, in knowledge. cademics No Frankensteins here, but many will agree that . Crabber Science Thrives The Mad Scientists of HHS convene at their weekly meeting. Mr. North gives Mohammed Noor some after school work to ensure he retains his “A” average. The cell is a basic unit of life. That fact is one of the first things learned in Biology classes at Hampton High School. Some students say that they use hypotheses, educated guesses, on all science tests, but the real way to success is through hard studying. Teachers of science explain the natural phenomena in the earth and in life. Class¬ es are held here in Earth Science, Biolo¬ gy, Chemistry and Physics. Freshmen at Hampton High take Earth Science; sophomores take Biology; ju¬ niors take Chemistry; and seniors, if they so desire, take Physics or Advanced Biol¬ ogy. Science is a course of life, and can be highly enjoyable if a student applies himself. Academics 139 ——— f+£y 8MB it Beginning with the beginning of man and ending with today History at Hampton Lives Life in history, “his story”, the story of man, is present in the classes of all social studies classes at Hampton High School. From the words of Thomas Jefferson and George Washington at the formation of our history to the speeches of Ronald Reagan and Tip O’Neill today come only a part of what is presented in these classes. How our government works and what makes it click, and how our lifestyles and businesses look from other countries’ point of view are also topics in social studies. The chairperson of the department, Mr. James Wilson, brings his own charisma to his courses through his casual manner and deep insight, not only into the names and dates of the events that made our lives the way they are today, but also into the philosophies and general living condi¬ tions that created the backgrounds nec¬ essary for certain events in history, for example, the horrors of the Nazi regime, to be possible. Mr. Wilson, as well as all other social studies teachers, works hard to bring a freshness and vitality to the study of what could otherwise be the memorization of lists. The true purpose of social studies, a knowledge of the inner functions and cause and effects of America and the world, is met on a daily basis. Mr. James Wilson adds life to his classes and, through this life, an ease in student understanding. Students enjoy a moment of preclass socialization before settling down to an interesting and thought provoking social studies lecture. ademics ®M ■ ! B « U K .i Amy Walker looks interested, but where are her notebook, text and pen? Tina Hawkins and Jackie Rogers pay close attention to the lecture in Mr. Adams’ class. Renee Browne and Cynthia Dorch settle down to watch an interesting film. Academics 141 1 Life continues in the halls, yards and students’ minds as . . . Organizations Reign After School Melissa Phillips shows her true spirit with her unique Krabba headdress. The students who catch Pentran as soon as the 2:35 bell rings miss a whole sector of life at Hampton High School. This life is known as extracurricular activi¬ ties, and through it, many students find both a way to express talents and a way to socialize with others. In the midst of all the hubbub, there lies an undercurrent of order that results in many successful activities. Among these end results are Homecoming, the Prom, Graduation, and clu b sponsored activities too numerous to mention. The world of clubs invites all students to participate, and those who do find it to be challenging, rewarding and very worth¬ while. From the clubs of today come many of the leaders of tomorrow. , ,, ‘ S ’ Barbara Maufas waits patiently as Susie Thompson makes sure that the makeup of Janet Muche is perfect before a performance. Organizations The Varsity Cheerleaders perform a pyramid for a group of appreciative spectators. A member of the Industrial Arts club, AIASA, works hard to complete a metals project. Members of Hampton High’s AFJROTC accom¬ pany the lovely Homecoming attendants at the Homecoming pep rally. Mr. Blelloch presents the Spirit Stick to Ms. Jamie Patterson as the sophomore class wins for the sec¬ ond time. Organizations 143 i n h ■ Stephanie Gray and Cory Matthews work diligently on one of the many SCA projects. Some of the SCA members stand in front of the “Excellence in Education” sign and use the motto of excellence in everything they do. 144 Organizations From the preparations to the finished product, the Crabber SCA Always Came Through The Student Cooperative Associa¬ tion was responsible for activities that allowed the entire student body to par¬ ticipate. Representatives from first pe¬ riods relayed information from the SCA about activities such as the Christmas drive for the needy in which students supplied food and filled stockings with toys for children. Students were chal¬ lenged to make A’s and B’s on exams — those who succeeded were reward¬ ed with a luncheon. Active at pep rallies, the SCA’s pres¬ ident, Bobby McTaggart, manned the microphone, stirring up spirit to help the football team to victory. The SCA is an important organiza¬ tion that helps all students feel involved in their school’s activities. One of the most important things the SCA helped organize this year was the raising of over $2000 for Hampton General Hos¬ pital to purchase a fetal heart monitor which served to help prevent Sudden Infant Death Syndrome. Officers this year were Vice Presi¬ dent Molly Calfee, Treasurer Michelle Miller, Secretary Michelle Waters, and Chaplain Shawn C. Ford. Steve Linkous proudly displays the name of the best high school in Hampton’s mascot. Brad Phillips, Steve Linkous, Nikki Shepherd and Susan Turner perform their famous “out of gas” skit for a pep rally crowd. Organizations 145 Newspapers and literary magazines, although unheralded, are .. . Hampton High School Immortality The Seafarer Staff plans for their 1987 product which includes the best creative talent in writing at Hamp¬ ton High School. Mrs. Dancy overlooks work done on the Seafarer by Jamie Claypool and John Barker. I s Communicating ideas and feelings through writing was a serious endeavor at HHS as illustrated by our literary maga¬ zine, “The Seafarer’’, and newspaper, “The Krabba Highlight’’. The “Seafarer” staff was staffed with creative students and led by editor Anne Henley Martin. Will Jeter, Jamie Carter, Rhonda Dudley, Elaine Kraus, Jamie Claypool, and John Barker collected, essays, poems, and short stories from Crabber authors, helped students edit their work for publi¬ cation, and illustrated the literary works with original artwork. School activities were covered by the ‘‘Krabba Highlight”. Guided by Mr. Schindel, journalism classes conducted interviews and polled student opinion for their contribution to the school. anizations The staff of Hampton’s newspaper works around a light table while trying to pick out the best copy and pictures to use in this edition. i Organizations 147 js$ Representing the School with Words I 4 Above, Emily Oehler and Chip Zimmerman help Reggie prepare a speech. John Caldwell works hard on his presentation with help from Rachel Nugen. Two members of the Forensics team admire just a few of the many trophies won. Organizations Quite often, those who speak well, do well. That statement is the. .. Truth of Forensics and Debate Bobby McTaggert, an outstanding member of the 1986 Forensics Team, goes over some work with Mrs. Malone. Jackie Clark has performed well this year in all her functions and activities as a member of the Forensics Team. One of the most successful academic teams at Hampton High this year was the Forensics Team. Though many students are not even sure what the Forensics team does, the team has shown a tradi¬ tion of excellence. With many years of Forensics experi¬ ence behind her, Sue Edwards, the Fo¬ rensics coach, has led her team to numer¬ ous victories. The purpose of the team is to compete in speech events in an effort to improve oral communication. This goal is met by students on the team competing individually, and working toward sweepstakes awards for the team as a whole. Erin Carrier, John Caldwell, Emily Oehler, Myra Miller and Curt Spear were just a few of the outstanding members of the Forensic Team this past year. All the members were outstanding whether they brought home a trophy or just simply gave it their all. Public speaking, as we all know, is frightening and our Forensics Team de¬ serves to be commended for its ability to overcome fears with winning results. The Debate Team participates in the Tidewater Debate League which consists of six tournaments. They also compete in the debate tournaments of the Virginia High School League. Members of the debate team have to be able to work hard to research a debate topic and put together a plausible case. They have to be able to look very careful¬ ly at both sides of a question. In going to debate tournaments, they meet and g et to know a lot of good peo¬ ple in other high schools — people they will meet later in the better colleges. The members in the Debate Team in¬ clude: Curt Spear, Kim Enderson, Andrew Bauserman, Melissa Nazareth, Joseph Sapere and David Bains. Mrs. Edwards works with Chip Zimmerman, Forres¬ ter Barker, and others on a speech to be given. Organizations 149 RB3 -: The bards of Hampton High provide entertainment for all when The Actors Perform The International Thespian Society is honored and highly looked upon as a part of Hampton High School. Mrs. Tucker, the Thespians sponsor, has instructed : these special students in theatre arts ex¬ traordinarily, and the students have shown it in their productions. | The members include Chris Howard, j Leslie Chapman, Natasha Jones, Beth Bryant, Shawncy Ford, Shaunda Jack- son, Candy Musgrove, Barbara Maufas and Forester Barker. The Society is an educational organiza¬ tion which aims to establish and advance standards of excellence in all phases of theatre arts, and which aims to create an active and intelligent interest in theatre arts in secondary school. The Thespians with the help of the set coordinator, Mrs. Rash, helped make the presentation of “Bad Seed” a marvelous production on December 4 and 5. During the VHSL Theatre Festival they were also successful with the presentation of “Arc¬ tic Spring.” This group truly out-did them¬ selves this year and helped bring even more glory and attention towards Hamp¬ ton High. The members of the Drama Club have thrilled many spectators in their 1986-87 season. nations D H I G H I u EI5ENH0WEP The members of the Thespian Society have con¬ tinuously excelled in all activities in which they haved participated. Rhonda Dudley and Shawn C. Ford acted as the mother of the Bad Seed and the landlady respec¬ tively and did a beautiful job. Organizations 151 Trumpeters in the band show good form. It is very difficult to play any brass instrument correctly be¬ cause of the wind required from the diaphragm in conjunction with the pressure of the mouthpiece on the lips. After lip development, valve ' note coordina¬ tion must be learned. The Homecoming Parade featured the Marching Band. Shown here are the trombonists in perfect step within their line. This member of the Marching Band shares in the enthusiasm as the Crabber football team racks up yet another victory. izations I From Marching Band to Symphonic Band, the Crabbers show pride in The Sound of Instrumental Music The Hampton High School Marching Band, otherwise known as “the Pride of the Peninsula’’, had a very eventful year — marked by a first-time first- place trophy won under the direction of Marc Gillions. This coveted honor was the result of a tremendous amount of effort, time, and patient practice as the band worked up to its fullest poten¬ tial. This hard work paid off at various competitions. The band was also spotlighted at halftime of home football games (all the way to State!) and at concerts for the school. Here, Crabbers could show their fellow students the result of weeks of practice, performing difficult and in¬ tricately coordinated pieces such as an arrangement of “Carol of the Bells”. In the marching season, the band performed such favorites as “Georgia” and “Mama’s Little Baby Loves Short- nin’ Bread”. Through heat, the learn¬ ing of new steps, the indoctrination of new members, and the performance of new pieces, the Marching Band suc¬ ceeded this year to please all who were involved. Sandra Ingram plays the flute as the band prac¬ tices for a performance. Organizations 153 A Marching Band can only be so good without excellent Majorettes and Flag Corps The majorettes work long hours to compliment the routine put together by the Marching Band. In addi¬ tion to being able to coordinate themselves with the actual band, they have to perform solo routines on their own. The routines include the difficult task of being competent with a baton. The colorful choreography of the Hampton High Flag Corps and the spar¬ kling accompaniment of the Majorettes were an undeniable asset to the entertain¬ ment provided by the Marching Band. Captain Tonya Carlton and Co-Captain Chandra Cooper helped the corps create routines to go with cadences. Practice and the effort of sponsor, Suzy Nelson, resulted in many awards, includ¬ ing an “excellent” marking at the State Exhibition. The smiles and quick, graceful moves of majorettes Barbi Maufas, Susie Thompson, Joi Crittendon, and Janet e also got the attention of the crowd at ha time and at competitions. The Flag Corps have been a welcome addition to the excellent Hampton High School Marching Band. Their routines have enhanced every performance of the Marching Band. izations Tf. « Barbara Maufas and Joi Crittendon display pride in being a Hampton majorette. The majorettes lead the Marching Band in the Homecoming Parade and are a pleasant sight in¬ deed as leaders. Susie Thompson, in a moment of thought about her next move, shows deep concentration. Organizations 155 Cindy Perry is at parade rest during one of her cheering intermissions. The Varsity Cheerleaders perform one of their award winning acrobatic stunts. Sometimes even the best groups of cheerleaders are a bit slow in getting their acts together. The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders include: Katy Almquist, Colette Borum, Kara Butler, Alicia Ed¬ monds, Blessed Child Fuller, Ramona Gray, Lisa : iu ' ledge, Allison Hayes, Nancy Horner, Sybil Jen- Rhonda Johnson, Josie Kornegay, Channing ive, Kristin Sweeting, Jan Wagenfeld, and Winchester. ations Talented Varsity Cheerleaders Even if the chips are down, these ladies are always around . The Ladies Behind the Scenes i - Everyone will always remember our football team for the ‘86-87’ school year. We will also remember the ones who in¬ spired and led them to our victory. The ones who truly inspired them were our Varsity Cheerleaders. The two captains, Kim Burden and Cindy Perry, helped make Hampton High 1 in the state this year. The cheerleaders were not only victori¬ ous with our football team, but they also won several awards at the NCA cheer¬ leading camp this past summer, including a Spirit Stick. Some of the other Varsity Cheerleaders include Beth Bryant, Cee Cee Britt, Jada Overton and Kisha Braithwaite. They are all an outstanding and hard-working bunch of athletes. The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders also proved that they were talented in various competitions this year. This group of athletes had the longest season of the sports. They cheered throughout football season and then bas¬ ketball season. High standards are set for the cheerleaders both academically and athletically. One must not forget, however, the fu¬ ture Varsity Cheerleaders who will be cheering our various athletic teams to many more victories. These cheerleaders have more years to cheer, and they have already made an impression. At the NCA summer camp at ODU, they won a spirit stick, five superior rib¬ bons, and were nominated for best squad. The JV Cheerleaders were also successful at an ECA Competition in Wil¬ liamsburg on January 31, 1987. Organizations 157 Honors Galore and More Various outstanding students receive the praise they deserve in Hampton High’s Honor Societies The purpose of the Math Honor Society was to honor students with a talent in math, and to give them an opportunity to use their skills to promote interest in math throughout the school. To do so, members offered afterschool tutoring every Wednesday for students in all math classes. They also provided a service to Lee Elementary School, grad¬ ing the timed “Math Power’’ tests given to the children each week. A bake sale was held every other week to raise funds, a scrapbook of club activities was begun, and plans were made to join the national chapter of Mu Alpha Theta. Math Honor Society members include: Carmen Johnson, presi- James Humes, vice-president; Kathryn Mack, secretary; Clark ' easurer; Doug Henry, Derek Bachand, historians; Andrew i, Charlotte Burcher. Kelli Crawford, Sameer Gupta, Eliza- r i g Pmello, Joey Porter, Doris Roland, Carolyn Schmid, ' Brian Williams Uratttr Crt ; zations I David Gruber and Sameer Gupta work together on a math problem. It is this type of work that makes these young men as successful as they are in math, and helps to include them in the Math Honor Society. In helping each other, they improve their own knowledge. The National Honor Society, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Stovall, exist¬ ed not only to honor outstanding stu¬ dents, but to contribute to the school and community. Funds were used to sponsor a needy child through the United Way, to furnish Christmas gifts for the elderly, and to sponsor a schol¬ arship for a member. Books were also collected to be donated to school sys¬ tems in want of them. President Derek Bachand presided over these activi¬ ties, with the assistance of Vice Presi¬ dent James Humes, Secretary Karen Wilson, and Treasurer Clark Mathis. The English Honor Society, under President Chip Zimmerman, was com¬ prised of Seniors with an interest or talent in writing. Sponsors Doris Dancy and Catherine Horne assisted with ac¬ tivities such as a schoolwide short-sto¬ ry contest. The National Honor Society is comprised of all the students who have maintained a consistently high (3.75 or above) grade point average. They have held various sales to raise money for func¬ tions and are honored at an annual meeting for students who have excelled academically. Organizations 159 The Art Honor Society, led by Ms. Janet Rash, includes Anne-Henley Martin, president; Kelli Crawford, secretary-treasurer; Clark Mathis, vice-president; and Carolyn Schmid. Students must have a 3.0 average in a one-semester art class and show a genuine interest in the visual arts. Lisa Williams works on a piece specifically for the National Art Honor Society of which she is a member. Members of the Art Honor Society work on the backdrop for the Hampton production of the play ‘‘Bad Seed.” 160 Organizations a Music and Art have their honors too . .. Listen and see Specializing in the Arts The members of the Tri-M Music Honor Society have various talents from the ability to sing very well to being virtuosos on an instrument. These unique individuals have developed these talents over many years of practice. The purpose of the Tri-M Music Honor Society is to promote excellence in choral and instrumental music. It also honors those students who have achieved stan¬ dards of excellence in the Music Depart¬ ment. To be a member of this honor society, one must be nominated by the band and choral director, then go through an inter¬ view to see how much the person wants to be in the society. Club members include Stephen Lin- kous, president; Chip Zimmerman, vice- president; Doris Roland, secretary; Doug Henry, treasurer; and Brian Williams. The National Art Honor Society kept itself busy all year. Some of its activities included painting the backdrop for the school play, “The Bad Seed.” Steve Linkous, when he is not being a singing virtuo¬ so, doubles as Freddie the Crab at Hampton High School football games. Visiting Robert E. Lee Elementary School during Youth Art Month and con¬ ducting an art activity in a few of the younger classes was another task they set for themselves. Applications were made available to students during early February. New members were inducted at the end of February. The Art Honor Society drafted a new application for interested art stu¬ dents this year. In the spring, the Society hosted a speaker from Virginia Common¬ wealth University’s School of the Visual Arts. The Art Honor Society consisted of stu¬ dents who truly recognized the impor¬ tance of art in society. Organizations 161 I Even though Latin is considered a dead language, it is alive at Hampton High School. To acknowledge the above average students in this language, the Latin Honor Society was formed. Along with the sponsor, Mrs. Sharon Phillips, the Honor Society worked on projects such as making posters to promote school spirit during football season, and filling a stocking for the SCA. Officers include Chip Zimmerman, president; Michelle Waters, vice-president; Janice Myers, secretary; and Kathryn Mack, treasurer. Club members include Deana Carden, Michelle Gardner, Abbey Heath, Carolyn Schmid, Frances Saxton, Kim Mitchell, Andrew Bauserman, Sherri Jones and Lorrie Beecham. I S Working towards knowing students in other countries . .. Successes in Foreign Languages Students who achieved academic ex¬ cellence this year while learning German were involved in the German Honor Soci¬ ety. The German Honor Society prided itself on the recognition of outstanding German students, and teaching them more about the German language. Some of the members of the German Honor Society are Andrew Detore, Jenni¬ fer Hawkins, Cory Matthews and Karen Wilson. The German Honor Society has high standards on becoming a member. To become an actual member, one must have a 3.5 average in German class and a 3.0 average overall, after three complete semesters. Mrs. Malone oversaw the club’s activi¬ ties, from candy sales to visiting the Vet¬ eran’s Administration Hospital to all the otht ' activities in which the club partici¬ pated. ■■■■ izations The Spanish Honor Society holds their banner which reads “Sociedad Hono¬ raria Hispanica which means, you guessed it, “Spanish Honor Society.’’ Ruben Rosario is, ironically, both the president and the vice-president of the Society. Like the National Honor Society, the Spanish Honor Society found its mem¬ bers among the outstanding acade- mians at Hampton High. These mem¬ bers also had to speak Spanish fluently and had to have maintained a “B” av¬ erage for three years in Spanish class. The Spanish Honor Society’s meet¬ ings were held to teach its members about their second, third or fourth lan¬ guage, and about Spanish speaking countries. As president and vice president, re¬ spectively, Ruben Rosario offered sug¬ gestions for activities for the club, and aided Mrs. McCracken in her position as club sponsor. Along with Rebecca Still, treasurer, Ruben Rosario, Clark Mathis, and Mrs. McCracken planned and published a TEACHER’S HALL OF FAME and they bought a Panamanian wall hanging for the school. The Spanish Honor Society provides a service to the students who earn the honor to be within the club, and shall prove to be a worthwhile function in the future. Michelle Waters, a member of the Foreign Lan¬ guage Club, looks surprisingly domestic in her bunny outfit. Organizations 163 The German American Exchange Club was formed to allow students a better view of life for German teenagers, and vice versa. An exchange of students was usually made every year, but after the terrorism scare in Europe in 1986, our students weren t permitted to go to Germany. This year, despite the efforts of Mrs. Malone, Hampton’s German American Exchange Club sponsor, the German sponsors, and many students, the exchange could not be made. During previous exchanges, the German students would visit Hampton in the spring, and would usually go to Washington, D.C., Williamsburg, Jamestown, and Yorktown. The following summer, the American students would travel to Germany, where they would attend Gymnasium Odenkirchen (the German school), and visit Cologne, Dusseldorf, and West Berlin. Kelli Crawford, very proficient in the foreign lan¬ guage she speaks, works diligently towards the memorization of vocabulary. Chris Howard works hard to keep Mr. Ewell from hearing dirty words, some of the first words learned in any foreign language. ations ■■ The many students who speak foreign languages at Hampton High form Foreign Language Clubs The goals of the Foreign Language Club were to have a guest speaker at one of the meetings and to have a cul¬ tural excursion. The activities included a club banquet at Chi Chi’s in Novem¬ ber and a Christmas party in the cafe¬ teria in December. To raise money, the club sells an advent calender in the fall and gummy bears in the spring. A $500 scholarship is awarded to the outstanding foreign language student who is a senior and plans to major in one or more foreign languages in college. The requisites for membership in¬ clude either being in a foreign language class or having completed a foreign language class. The officers of the Foreign Language Club are Craig Pinello, president; Mi¬ chelle Gardner, vice-president; Kim Enderson, secretary; and Lorrie Bee- cham, treasurer. Anne-Henley Martin and Kristina Peters, two members of the Foreign Language Club, enjoy one of the many jokes created and told over and over through the years at Hampton High School. Two-hundred and forty-two members are presently enrolled in Hampton High School’s Foreign Lan¬ guage Club, a very popular group led by Mr. Dellis and Mrs. McCracken. Carmen Johnson helps a friend with some of the difficulties present in understanding any of the for¬ eign languages taught to Crabbers. Organizations 165 Two of the hardest working clubs that bear the name Crabber are The Key Club and Keyettes Deep within the recesses of Hampton High School stands the hidden meeting spot of the Key Club. Here the fellows work hard to keep their act as clean as possible. With mop in hand and spray bottle at side, these brave young men swab and scrub their way to success. At night, one may see these hardy young men picking up cans along the roadside, but they can only relax here, in the Key Club cave. When a citizen hears the question, “Who was that crazy cleaning dude?,” we can all feel comfort in knowing who these wild and crazy guys truly are. f The Key Club, led by the notorious Bob Spain, has held many fundraisers this year. From the Biology class on first floor to the bathroom down the hall and out into the real world, these young men are the pride of the community. Members include, among the many who are sometimes involved, David Moore, Brad Phillips, Clark Mathis, Brad Musselman, Chip Zimmerman, Joe En- derson, Craig Pinello, Johnny Charles, and Douglas Henry. The Key Club has won many awards for their humanitarian efforts in the past. They will surely keep the respect and ad¬ miration of all in the future. The Keyettes coupe was the pride of the club in the Homecoming Parade. zations i K Hampton High’s Keyettes Chapter is dedicated to serving the community: locally, nationally and internationally. A few of their projects were visiting Mr. Smoot, a resident of the V. A. Hospital, working with the United Way as a district project, working with the handicapped, and volunteering for the Red Cross as an International Project. Keyettes also sold candygrams during Christmas and Valentine ' s. Hampton High’s Keyettes sponsor, Mrs. McCracken, looks for the responsible and caring young ladies who sincerely want to help the community. The Keyettes motto is “We Serve,” which states their very purpose and the goals they set, and met, during this school year. The officers this year were Diane Mayberry, president; Abbey Heath, vice-president; Anne Martin, secretary; Carmen Johnson, treasurer; Jennifer Hawkins, parliamentarian; and Erin Carrier, chaplain. KEY CLUB Abbey Heath and Michelle Gardner work on a Keyettes deadline that is just around the corner. The Key Club, solemn and honorable as usual, show their serious face to the camera. Notice how Doug¬ las Henry is holding his tongue just right. Organizations 167 IMBM ■utllllli Cadets Robert Farrell and Andre Bennett bear the colors at a pep rally. The honor of this action is sought after by many members in JROTC. Second Lieutenant Stacey Proctor barks com¬ mands at the rifle corps as they prepare to pre¬ sent arms at a pep rally early in the year. The rifle corps stands at attention with eyes front and concentration obvious. Cadets Sabb, Hayes, Coppedge and Warren march in the Homecoming Parade with pride in their hearts and spirit in their steps. tizations ’ mam “Cadet Captain William Thigpen escorts Shaunda Jackson j) When the best of the military meets the best of students, we have . .. Air Force Junior ROTC As part of many students’ education at Hampton, the Air Force Junior ROTC, through a variety of drills and activities, taught its members skills that would not only benefit them in a military career, but also in any field they choose to follow. AFJROTC was sponsored by the Air Force, and all members became well-ac¬ quainted with its strict dress and behav¬ ioral codes every Wednesday when mem¬ bers were required to wear uniforms for inspection. In addition to this, AFJROTC members participated in a number of military orga¬ nizational activities such as drill teams, color guard, and a rocket launching team. These groups were featured in parades, competitive drill meets with other JROTC groups as well as in school functions such Cadets Eric Johnson and Noa Moore have the hon¬ ors of raising and lowering the colors at Hampton High School. as athletic events, pep rallies, and meet¬ ings. Members of JROTC were expected to perform at a specific level of excellence and were rewarded or reprimanded for their performance as was necessary. The lessons learned from this course stayed with the students long after they left the class, and proved valuable tools in the students’ futures. Organizations 169 Brains, brains and more brains. Shining knowledge abounds in Computer Club Tidewater Challenge With the increasing use of computers in school, more and more students at Hampton High, including Sameer Gupta, found it necessary to learn about bits and bytes. Mrs. Ortiz said, “The purpose of Computer Math is to increase computer literacy within Hampton High.” Students earned credit for the course, learning different computer languages, computer-oriented occupations, and the use of the computer in the community. Have you ever wondered about the name of the capital of Burma? How about the proper term for a monk’s head? Well, it’s questions like these that the members of the Tidewater Challenge team faces in its competition. The Tidewater Challenge team of Hampton High, with its sponsor, Ms. Shir¬ ley McCracken, did well this year. On September 13, 1986, the team was is¬ sued a written challenge. The top thirty- two teams advanced to the televised pro¬ gram aired on WHRO-15. Hampton High School placed fourth overall. Members of the starting panel for the 1986-87 Challenge team included Char¬ lotte “Leather” Burcher, Clark “Stud” Mathis, Curt “Killer” Spear, and James “Harley” Humes, who served as captain. James “Harley” Humes and Charlotte “Leather” Burcher give a menacing stare to the competition on their way to the top of the motorcycle mountain top. James Humes, in his usual respectful way, gives the Hawaiian peace sign to all who observe. ions I Clark Mathis studies specifically for this after¬ noon’s thrilling confrontation with Tidewater Challenge trivia. HAMPTON Four members of the Tidewater Challenge team ap¬ pear as members of our favorite fairy tale: Doc, Dopey, Snow White and Sleepy. 171 Organizations mamm Student Action for Education has three main purposes: to develop student leadership, to encourage good scholarship and character, and to improve student- community relations through various service activities. This year, they have sponsored the “Battle of Wits” between organizations, the easter egg hunt for faculty children, a reception for the faculty, and either a trip to Busch Gardens or a club dinner. Officers this year are Cynthia Burke, president; Serena Haynes, vice-president; Chonda Whitaker, secretary; and Nicole Sherman, treasurer. 3 I i The Future Business Leaders of America display their motto, “Leading with Style,” as some of their members display the latest styles in their Homecom¬ ing car. Future Homemakers of America adorn their Home- oming entry with a rendition of the enemy team, the :oughtan Warriors, who are to be challenged that If one uses practical arts, they are important, especially in SAE, FHA and FBLA The Future Homemakers of America is made up of young ladies who wish to expand their knowledge about homemaking and having fun. They had many parties, one of which was for their younger brothers and sis¬ ters at Christmas. They also sold candy to raise funds for future projects. The Future Business Leaders of America work in activities which include increasing busi¬ ness knowledge and skills, lead¬ ership and promotional activi¬ ties, school and community service activities, and financial and social activities. The club has participated in candy sales, food drives, pizza and skating parties, and selling candy to raise money for the As¬ sociation for the Study of Child¬ hood Cancer. Elizabeth Sanches helps SAE deliver large pep¬ permint candygrams before Christmas. This sale proved very successful. Future Homemakers of America enjoy them¬ selves during a banquet held in their honor. No¬ tice the crabber chef on the bulletin board. Organizations 173 o The purpose of SADD was and has been to educate people about the dan¬ gers of drinking and driving, and al¬ though the group didn’t participate in many large campaigns, the message “Don’t drink and drive’’ got around to a lot of people. When asked why SADD hadn’t done too much this year, one member’s re¬ sponse was, “We really didn’t have a great response to SADD. If we had more devoted members with enough initiative to get things motivated then maybe we could have been getting the show on the road this year.’’ Some of the members of SADD are the sponsor, Mr. Abbott, Lori Cline, Lora Toothman, John Caldwell, Keith Scarsdale, including other devoted students. The members of SADD had a lot of creative ideas this year and plan on expressing them next year in an all- year program to fight drunk driving. Hurley Miles demonstrates the use of a delicate instrument as the beginning requirements for membership in AIASA are bqing fulfilled. Keith Scarsdale is the center of attention-as he rides proudly on the SADD Homecoming truck which makes the statement “Drinkinq + Driving = Death.” John Caldwell, a concerned member of SADD, looks over some work being done for the club. Stu¬ dents Against Drunk Driving’s importance cannot be overestimated. ' H ■ 1 V 1 AIASA Members are Proud of Their Accomplishments The workers and the doers join the thinkers in . .. SADD, DECA. and AIASA Nine marketing students placed in the DECA District 23 competitive events. Placing first on the supervisory level were Jeff Camden in General Merchandising and Lisa Allen in Food Marketing. Dawn Barnes placed third in the pronnotion event in Apparel and Accessories. On the master employee level, Amy Lawrence placed third overall in Full Service Restau¬ rant, and Lea Smith placed second in the selling event in quick service restaurant category. Fundamentals of marketing stu¬ dents placing were Cathy Brayboy who won first in Selling, Juanity Pierce who won second in Selling, and Diane Jones who won third in Job Interview. Advanced marketing student Regina Collier placed third in Student of the Year. Mrs. Carol Rollins is proud of the many accomplish¬ ments of Distributive Education this year. Nine of her students placed in the DECA District 23 competitive events this year. Organizations 175 Faculty Quinby Amory, Mathematics Elizabeth Andrews, English Barbara Blackwell, Practical Arts Rose Bradley Parker, Social Studies Betty Bulger, Business Catherine Chambers, Business Pamela Cook, Special Education Joyce Corriere, Science Elsie Cox, Business Bob Croft, Asst. Principal Chryse Croushore, Social Studies Ann Cumming, Science Herman Daniel, Practical Arts Mr. Debranski, Faculty Roland Dixon, Practical Arts Blanche Earley, English Sue Edwards, English Mary Enderson, Mathematics Tony Evans, Reading Mary Foster, English Faculty Freda Gist, English Carolyn Holmes, Mathematics Gary Holt, Science Olive Hopson, Guidance Ruth Hopson, Mathematics Jo Kidder, Guidance Ivory Knight, Health PE Iris Lawson, Mathematics Harold Lewis, Mathematics Betty Long, Science Monica Malone, Foreign Language Alvis Mann, Art Richard Mars, Science Shirley McCracken, Foreign Language Sue Miserentino, Mathematics Del Mitchell, English Wayne Moore, Library Kathryn Morton, Science Ruth Mouton, Science Connie Nurney, Library Faculty 177 ■ -acuity Gwen Parker, English Jamie Patterson, Foreign Language Sharon Phillips, Foreign Language Cynthia Randall, Social Studies Pauline Rice, Business Ayleen Riley, Science Cindy Roach, Mathematics Carol Rollins, Practical Arts Joe Sanzo, Guidance Pam Sanzo, Business Bill Solomon, Foreign Language Ann Stovall, English Joseph Sweat, Mathematics Sidney Swiggett, Fine Arts Jim Thompson, Practical Arts Marilyn Tucker, English Vickie Vaughan-Gill, Guidance Joseph Vitello, Social Studies Mi e Warren, Library M ■ ' Webb, AFJROTC Faculty Gordon White, Asst. Principal Stan Widener, Mathematics Brownie Woodell, Library Mollie Young, Business Changing of the Guard The following is a short interview with Mr. Lowell Thomas, the new prin¬ cipal at Hampton High School. The in¬ terview was given by yearbook staffer David Seabolt. Q: How do you feel about Hampton High and about becoming its princi¬ pal? Mr. Thomas: I’m extremely happy to be here. I was here before as assistant principal for six years, and then had the opportunity to go to Lindsay as principal for three years. Now I’m back, and I’ve enjoyed the first three months a great deal — I think this school has a lot going for it. Q: How did you become principal? Mr. Thomas: In the late spring of last year, Mr. Gant announced his retire¬ ment, and there were other personnel changes being made in the school sys¬ tem; and the system advertised the po¬ sition of High School Principal — not necessarily of Hampton High School. There may have been one position open, maybe more than one position, they may have wanted to shift some principals around. I was very happy at Lindsay, but I decided that I should at least give it some consideration, so I put my name into the hat. After a se¬ lection process, I was chosen for Hampton. Q: How do you feel about the stu¬ dents here at this school? Mr. Thomas: I’m really pleased with the student body at Hampton High School. When you have more than 1800 people in the building, it’s always full, there’s not enough space, but ev¬ erybody seems to be able to manage that. We have what I think is a student body that gets along with each other and respects each other pretty well. In any group of 1800 you’re going to have a small handful that wants to draw attention to themselves, and so you have to deal with that. I’m ex¬ tremely pleased with the way these students get along with each other. Faculty 179 ■BtejrfSMttMPir nt— r ' flwi fkrasrtmm r A Aaronson, David 80 Abbott, Mr. 174 Accoo, Charlene 80 Accoo, Roslyn 50 Acosta, Monique 80 Adams, Mr. 141 Adams, Stephen 80 Adams, William 80 Adcock, Danny 80 Akers, Terri L. 16, 189 Alexander, Camille 68 Alexander, Michael D. 16. 189 Alexander, Sharon 68 Alford, Marcell 80 Allen, Christine O. 16 Allen, Lisa A. 16. 175, 189 Allen, Matthew A. 16, 90, 189 Allen, Michelle 50 Almquist, Charles 50 Almquist. Katy 80. 156 Alston. Antonia 80 Alvarez, Jose M. 16, 90. 189 Ames, Regina 16 Ammons. Kimberly 68 Amole, Donna 50 Amory, Quinby 176 Anderson. Diane 68 Anderson, Edward 80 Anderson, Ernest 80 Anderson, Joyce 80 Anderson, Kathy 50 Anderson, Nelson 68 Anderson, Robert 12, 50, 80 Andrews, Adriane 50, 68 Andrews. Elizabeth 176 Annette, Barbara 68 Annette, Sarah L. 16, 189 Anthony. Lori 50 Armstrong, Dale 50 Armstrong, David 50 Armstrong, Rodney 50 Artis, Benjamin F. 16, 189 Artis, Brian 50 Askew, Donna 80 Askew, Earl 80 Askew, Kimberly T. 16 Askew, Rodney 50 Atkinson, Tracey A, 16 Au, Huong 50 Au, John 68 Au, Michelle 80 Austin, Daniel 80 Austin, Jennifer 90 Austin, Sheri 80 Avers, Robert 80 B Bachand, Derek T, 16. 93, 158, 159, 189 Bailey. James 80 Bailey, John 50 Bailey, Kim R. 17 Bailey. Torre 51 Bains, David 68, 149 Baisley, Christina 68 Baker, Chena S. 17 Baker, Corey 51 Baldwin, Kristi 80 Ballantme. Jeff 80 Ballard, Clifton 80 Balzer, Susan 80 Banerjee, Avik R. 17 Banks. Aaron 51 Banks, Katherine L. 17. 189 Banks, Keith 80 Banks, Kristen 68 Banks. Lisa 51 Banton, Chris 51 Barbour, Zandy D. 17, 189 Barefoot. Heath 80 Barefoot. Jeffrey 51 Barfoot, Judy 51 Barker, Forester John 17, 146, 149, 150, 189 Barnes. Dawn M 17. 175, 189 Barnes, Eugene 80 Barnes. Jerry 68, 136 BArnes. Robert 81 Barnes, Shadona 68 Barnes, Tammy 68 Barnett, Rex 81 Barrett. Gina 51 Barrow, Titus 81 Baskerville. Jeri 81 Bass. Samantha 81 Bates, Don 68 Bates. Letitia 81 Battle, Gwen 81 Bauer, Mark 68 Bauserman. W Andrew 17, 149, 158, 162, Bauserman, LeAnne 51 Baynard, Sharmane 51 Bazemore, Sherri 51 Bazzell, Jennifer 81 Beckwith, Tina 68 Beecham, Lorrie L. 17. 162, 165, 189 Beizer, Nancy M. 17 Belbin, Barry 81 Belcastro. Stephen S. 17, 189 Belew, Miranda 51 Bell, Delanoll 51 Bell. George 81 Bell, Mark 81 Bell, Warren 51 Belle. Troy L. 17, 189 Bellesbach, Jackie 81 Bellflower, Wade 51 Bennett, Andre 168 Bennett, David S. 17, 189 Bennett, Margaret 68, 71 Bennett. Tonya 17, 190 Bergren, Andrew E. 17, 190 Berry, Renee 51 Bertelrud, Anders 68 Betts, Casey 68 Billups, Adrian 81 Billups, Anthony 51 Billups, Boris 51 Bjerke, Richard 81 Black, Anita 81 Blackman, Paul 68 Blackman, Ronnie 51 Blackwell, Barbara 176 Blair, Keith 81 Blair. Kimberly 81 Blakeney, Andrea 51 Blakeney, Valerie 81 Blanks, David 81 Blelloch. Mr. 38, 143 Blevins, Deadra L. 17, 190 Blouont, Katrina 51 Bolden, Katina 81 Bond, Jeffrey H, 17 Bonds, Otis 68 Bonner, Kevin 81 Boone, Monica 51 Boone, Tonya 17 Booth, James 68 Borum, Colette 68, 156 Bowser, Angie 69, 75 Bowser, Rod 51 Bowser, Shawn 81 Bowser, Tracey 81 Boyd, Derrick 81 Boyd. Patricia 69 Brady, J.R. 81 Braithwaite, Kisha 4, 68, 69, 157 Braithwaite. Malika 138 Brandon, Doug 69 Brasseur, Eric 51 Braxton, Lisa 51 Braxton, Vincent 69 Brayboy, Cathy 69, 175 Brayboy, Joey 81 Brazier, Rachel 81 Brazier, Tracy 81 Breault, Jennifer 81 Brewer, David 81 Brewer, Rowani M 17. 190 Brewer, Tonya 51 Britt, Celia 51, 157 Brockington, Fred 81 Brodie, Christa P. 17, 190 Brooks, John 81 Brooks, Yolanda 81 Broome, Donny 69 Brothers, Sarah 69 Broussard, Theresa 51 Brown, Ashton 81 Brown, Edith 69 Brown, Michelle P, 17, 190 Brown, Nancy 81 Brown, Raymond 81 Brown, Sharonda L 17, 190 Brown, Terra 51 Brown, Tonya 69 Brown, Tosha 81 Brown, Wendy 52 Browne, Renee T 17. 141 Bryant, Diane 69 Bryant. Elizabeth J, 17, 150, 157, 190 Bryant, Jeff 52 Budd, Andrea 69 Bulger, Betty 176 Bullock, David 8, 69, 92 Bunn, Keith 69 Burch, Joseph 81 Burcher, Charlotte L. 18, 158, 190 Burcher, John 81 Burden, Kimberly K, 4, 5, 18. 90, 157, 190 Burgess. Michael C. 18, 190 Burgess. Tony 69 Burgh, Stephen 81 Burke. Cynthia Y, 18, 171. 190 Burks, Emmett 52 Burks, Margaret 52 Burnes. David 18 Burns. Anne 81 Burtner. Christy 81 Burton, Sherry 69 Butler. Kara 69, 156 Butler, Lea 34. 52 Butts, Angela 81 189 Butts, Jonathon 52 Butz, Jim 69 Byrams, LaTonya 81 Byrd, Steven E, 18, 190 Byrum, William E. 46, 18, 190 c Caldwell, John 52, 53, 148, 149, 174 Caldwell, Sherry 52 Caldwell, Tina 69 Calfee, Molly 52, 53, 145 Callahan, John 81 Camden, Jeff 52, 175 Campbell, James 69 Campbell, Lori 52 Campbell, Rodney 18, 190 Canales, Denise 52 Canales, Lisa 52 Capehart, Don 69, 93 Carden, Deana 162 Carlos, Mohammed 69 Carlos, Rocky 52 Carlton, Tonya 52, 154 Carneal, Mark 52 Carneal, Steve 81 Carney, James 18, 190 Carney, Jason 81 Carr, Debbie 52 Carrier Erin 34, 69, 75, 149, 167 Carroll, Johnnie 69 Carroll, Keith 81 Carroll, Pam 81 Carter, Arthur 69 Carter, Crystal 52 Carter, Darryl 52 Carter, JaVonne 69 Carter, Katrina 52 Carter, Margaret J. 18, 34, 35, 146 Carter, Rhonda 52 Carter, Sonilus 81 Carter, Tami 69 Carter. Terrence 81 Carter, Tonia Z. 18 Carwile, Corey 29, 52 Cary. Tammie 81 Casey, Quinn 52 Cash, Amy C. 18 Cavanaugh, Maria 81 Chalmers, Sophia L. 181, 190 Chambers. Catherine 176 Champelle, Duane 69 Chapman, Kia 69 Chapman, Leslie R 18, 150, 190 Charity. Trena 69 Charles, Johnny 29, 52, 67, 131, 166 Cham, April 81 Check. Brian 81 Cheek, Brian 52 Cheeseman, Angie 81 Cheney, Kim 69 Chisman, Becky 82 Chisman, Cannon 4. 80. 82 Chisman, Christina L. 18, 190 Christian, Regina 69, 130 Christopher, Donna 52 Christopher, Stacey N. 18, 190 Claiborne, Crystal 52 Clark, Adrienne 82 Clark, Jackie 149 Clark, Michael 52. 82 Clark, Monica 69 Clark, Shawn 82 Clarke, Jackie 52, 53 Clay, Ricky 69 Claypool, Jamie S. 18, 146, 190 Cline, Lori 2, 52. 174 Cobb, Brian R. 18, 190 Cobb, Donnie 82 Cobb. Ronnie 82 Coby, Perry 82 Cockrell, Kaye 44, 53 Cofield, Corey 53 Cogdell, Michelle 82 Coleman, Richard 69 Collier, Regina A. 175, 190 Collins, Kimberly M. 18, 190 Collins, Regina A 18 Coney. Oscar 53 Conner, Sabrina 69 Conner, Shaun 69 Conway, Kathy 82. 88 Conwell. Tony 69 Cook, Pamela 176 Cooke. Anissa 82 Cooke, Cassandra 82 Cooke, Steven 69 Cooper. Chandra 53 Cooper, Claude 82 Cooper, Derrick J. 18, 190 Cooper. Edward 69 Cooper, Ernest 69 Cooper, Stephanie 82 Cooyers, Fredrika 82 Cope, Edward C. 18 Copeland, Teresa 70 Copeland Vickie 82 Copling, Twanda L, 18, 190 Coplmg, Valeka 82 Coppedge, George 53, 168 Corriere, Joyce 176 Coston, Paul 82 Cotton, Duane 70 Courtney, Monica 70 Cox, Elsie 176 Cox, Myles 82 Cox, Stephanie 82 Crandol, Karen 82 Crandol. Rhonda 18 Crandol. Wendy 53 Crawford, Kelli A, 7. 19, 158. 160, 164, 190 Crawley, Nicole T. 19, 190 Crawley, Reginald E, 19, 190 Crawther, Mike 82 Crayton, Lucy A. 19, 190 Crisler, Gwen 70 Crittendon, Joi 53, 154, 155 Croft. Robert 38, 176 Croom, Derocke J, 2, 5, 9, 19, 94, 96, 97, 190 Cross, Veeta 82 Croushore, Chryse 176 Crump, Mark 70 Crutchfield, Joohn W. 19 Crutchman, Nova 53 Culler, Leigh Anne 19, 190 Cummings, Ann 176 Cunningham, Kendrick 82 Cupples, Sandra 53 Curry, Chandra 53 Curry, Keith 82 Curtis, Gloria J. 19, 190 Curtis, Kellye 4, 54, 90 Curtis, Sara 82 Custis, Keith 8, 54, 95. 96, 97 Dabney, Kia 70 Dabney, Kimberly Lynne 19 Dagley, Shannon 54 Dancy, Doris 146, 159 Daniel, Herman 136, 176 Daniels, Theresa 70 Davenport, Nancy E. 19, 190 Davis, Amy 70 Davis, Andie 54 Davis, Angela 54, 82 Davis, Barbara Ann 19, 190 Davis, Curtis 82 Davis, Gary 54 Davis. James 70 Davis, Jomo 54 Davis, Kelli 82 Davis. Kirsten 70 Davis, Laura 54 Davis, Michael 82 Davis, Ron 82 Davis, Terrell 70 Davis, Walter 54 Dawson. George 54 De La Cruz, Amelito 19 Dean, Greg 82 Debranski, Mr, 176 DeBusk, Jeff 70 Decker. Kelly 54 DeCostee, Laura 82 Deel. Angela 70 Del Alcarez, Enrico 19 Dellis, Andrew 165 D esimone. Robert 70 Detore, Andrew Allen 19. 132. 162, 190 Dettwiller, Eric Joseph 19 Dickens, Revonda 70 Dickens. Robyn 54 Dickerson, Carlos 82 Dickerson, Ilia Chenesse 19, 190 Dickerson, Marvin Jerome 19, 96 Dixon, Francis Marie 19, 190 Dixon, Katrina 82 Dixon, Marlon 82 Dixon, Rhonda 54 Dixon, Roland 176 Dixon, Terri 19, 190 Dodson, Christine 70 Doggetten. DeeDee 54 Domineck, Marilyn 70 Dorch, Cynthia 141 Dorsey, Tisca Rosetta 19, 190 Dozier. Donnie 70 Draper, Michael 70 Drew, David Leroy 19, 190 Duckett. Monica 82 Dudley, Rhonda 146, 147, 151 Dudley, Sherry 70 Duerr, Stephen 70 Durant, Joey 82 Durham, John 13. 82 Dyke, Vernon 54 E Eadie. Brian 82 Eakes, Brian Matthew 19. 190 Eakes. Jeff 70 80 Index Earley, Blanche 176 Easter, Diallo 82 Easter, Regina 82 Eatman, Brandon 70 Ebron. Maria 55 Edloe. Denna 70 Edmonds. Alicia 70, 156 Edmonds. Charles 70 Edmonds, Karen 55 Edmonds, Kimberly Hope 21, 19, 190 Edmunds, Alicia 4 Edwards, Daniel 82 Edwards, Darlene 55 Edwards, Don 70 Edwards. Jonathon 55 Edwards. Sue 149, 176 Ehly, Jennifer 70 Elliott, Cynthia 55 Ellis, Charles 55 Ellis, Johnathan 70 Ellison. Wayne 70 Enderson, Joseph Scott 19. 90. 166 Enderson, Kim 149, 165 Enderson. Mary 176 Ennett. Andre 82 Ennis. Dale 20, 29, 190 Esmond, Amy 55 Esmond, Michael 82 Estes, Trisha 70 Etheridge, David 55 Etheridge, Deanna Louise 20, 190 Evans, Diane 55 Evans. Regina Michelle 20 Evans, Tony 176 Evans. Tonya 55 Evans, Yvette Benita 20 Evrett, Charles 70 Ewell, Mark Thomas 20, 122 Ewell. Mr. 164 Ezell, Brian 55 Ezell, Heather 70 F Fabry, Deanna 82 Fago, Dale 70 Fair, Terry 82 Faison, Michael 82 Falls. Travis 70 Farrell, Robert 70. 168 Faulk, Edward 82 Fauntleroy, Michael Girard 20, 190 Feathers, Jennifer 70 Fennell, Michelle 82 Ferguson, Erin 82 Ferguson, James 70 Ferguson, Mark 55 Fetter. Harry Lee 20, 190 Fetter, Tracy 70 Fetter, Trina 70 Fidler, Dawn 55 Finch, Eleya Celeste 20, 190 Findley, Brian 29 Findley, Bryan 55 Findley. Kristen 70 Finnell, Amela 55 Fisher, Frankie 82 Fitzgerald, Bonita 82 Flanagan, Connie 82 Flechner, Debra 80, 82 Flemming, Harry 82 Flora, Missy 55 Flowers. Becky 70 Flowers, Deveria 71 Floyd, Antonio 83 Floyd, Dennis 83 Fobbs, Clinton 83 Fobbs, Tracey Shannon 20, 190 Forbes, Keith 71 Forcier. Bonnie Michelle 20 Forcier. Robert 71 Ford, Deanna 71 Ford, Shawn Colleen 20, 145, 150, 151, 190 Forsmann, Joy 83 Forsyth, David 71 Foster, Cynthia 33. 71 Foster, Eric 71 Foster, Felicia Renee 20 Foster, Letitia Renee 20, 190 Foster. Mary 176 Foster, Mrs. 33 Foster, Tawania 83 Fox, Barry 55 Fox. Calvin 55 Fox, Kim 55 Franceschi, James 71 Franceschi, Samantha 71 Franklin. Rhonda 83 Fraser. Lisa Rae 20 Frazier, Rosalyn 71 Frechette, Chris 83 Freddie 161 Freeman, Ealdon Warren 20, 190 Freeman, Jovonnie 134 Freeman, Lotena 71 Freeman, Sean 71 Friedline, Christopher 55 Friedline, Jennifer 71 Fromal, Donna 55 Fronkier, Julie 55 Fuller, Blessed 71, 156 Fuller, Kirk Marie 20, 190 Fuller, Micah Lonae 20, 190 Futrell. Leonard 55 G Gaines, Gainer 55 Galinski, Christine 83 Gardner, Amy Lynn 8, 20, 190 Gardner, Derwin 71 Gardner, Michael 55 Gardner, Michelle Lynette 7, 20, 162, 165, 167 190 Garmon, Lenee 71 Garris, Cynthia 71 Garris. Tammy 71 Gary, Adrian 55 Gates, Tina 55 Gatling, Rachael 83 Gaudreau, Jay 55 Gaudreau, Judith 55 Gay. Jeffrey 36, 42, 55 Gebhardt, Sean 71 Gerber, Jeff 83 Gerczak, Buster 56 Gerczak, Brian 83 Gerhart, Becky 83 Gerhart. John Francis 20 Gibbons, Lee 56 Gibson, Wayne 56 Gill, Vanessa 71 Gillions, Marc 12, 124, 125, 153 Gillis, Karl 83 Gillis, Tonya 56 Gist, Freda 177 Givens, Tousanda Lamona 20 Glossom, Brad 56 Glynn, Edward 56 Goeing, Billy 42 Going, Billy 56 Golden, Shawn 71, 83 Goldman, Joshua 71 Goldsmith, Andrea Lynn 20. 190 Gomes, Tim 83 Grady, Camille 71 Grant, Alicia 56 Grant, Crystal 83 Grant, Ella 83 Grant, James 71 Grant, Timothy J. 20, 190 Grantham. Michael S. 20, 190 Graves, Niki 72 Gray, Kim 56 Gray, Ramona 72, 90, 156 Gray, Stephanie L. 21, 144, 190 Green, Antoinette L. 21, 190 Green, David 83 Green, Talaya 83 Greene, Arlene R. 21 Greschki, Jason 83 Grier, Kelly 56 Griffin, Billy 56 Griffin, Delcenia 56 Griffin, Melodie 72 Griggs, Morgan 72 Gruben, John 83 Gruber, David W, 21, 159, 190 Gualandri, Peter 56 Guilford, Chris 72 Gulledge, Lisa 87, 156 Gulledge. Mary 83 Gunter, Jessie 83 Gunter, Marshall A. 21, 190 Gupta, Deepak 83 Gupta, Sameer 21, 133, 158, 159, 190 Gustafson, Marie E. 21, 190 Guy, Cordy 72 Gwaltney. Steve 72 Hagan, Mitchel 83 Hagerman, Darin 83 Haley, Grady 83 Hall. Antoinette 21, 190 Hall. Michelle 83 Hamm, Niko 56 Hammer, Andy 83 Hammers. Peggy 56 Hammers, Tricia 84 Hammond. Nickey 56 Hanley, Cassie 56 Hanna, Nikki 72 Hannam, James 84 Hannam, Kristina 56 Hardrick, Bernita 72 Hardy, Anita M, 21, 190 Hardy, Lisa M. 21 Hargrove, Paul 56 Harmon. Damon 84 Harmon. Wanda 56 Harrell. Ronnie 72 Harrell, Sandra J. 21, 190 Harris. Amy 56, 67 Harris, Carleathia 56 Harris, Casey 72, 133 Harris, Rex 84 Harrison, Brigette R. 21, 190 Harrison, Carla 84 Harrison, Craig 72 Harrison, Herbert 84 Harrison, Loleta 72 Harrison, Timothy 84 Hartsfield, Ben 72 Hartwell, Herbert 72 Hasson. Kelly 72 Hatcher, Michele 56 Hawkins, Bonnie 56 Hawkins, Ingrid 72 Hawkins, Jennifer L. 22, 90, 162, 167, 190 Hawkins, Marvette 84 Hawkins, Tammy 56 Hawkins, Tina 72, 141 Hawkins, Tred 29, 72 Hawks, Melissa 84 Hayes, Allison 156 Hayes, Sherri 56 Hayes, Tarra 72 Hayes, Yvonne 72 Haynes, Serena I. 22, 171 Haynesworth, Michelle 22 Heath, Abbey D. 22, 162, 167, 190 Heath, Michelle D. 22, 190 Heinon, Mervi 56 Heiser, Patricia K. 22, 190 Hellbaum, Richard 72 Hendrik, Paula 84 Hendrik. Richard 84 Heng, Jennifer 56 Henline, Joyce H. 22, 190 Henry, Marvin Douglas 21, 22, 29, 46, 138, 158 161, 166, 167, 190 Henson, Anna 72 Hepler, Valerie 84 Herman, Todd 56 Hess. Jennifer L. 22, 190 Hewitt, Joey 72 Highsmith, Dennis 84 Hill, Aretha 84 Hill, Devoid 84 Hill, Gary 84 Hill, Marvin 73 Hilton, Kristen 56, 73 Hines, Greg 57 Hirsch, John 73 Hirsch, Melinda M. 22, 190 Hodges, Bernie 57 Hodges. Maxine 73 Hoggard, Harold C. 22, 190 Hoggard, Renita M. 22 Hohan, Josie 84 Hohnek, Ricky 84 Holland, Andrea 84 Holley, Sonya 73 Holliday. Ronald T. 22. 190 Hollier, Shelley 73 Holloman, Holly 80, 84 Holloman, Sharon D. 22, 190 Holloway, Randle 73 Holloway, Tara M. 22, 190 Holloway, William 73 Holmes, Carolyn 177 Holmes. LaTwanda 73 Holmes, Leslie 84 Holt, Gary 177 Holt, Robert 84 Hood. Andre 73 Hood, Tinisha 84 Hopes. Teresa 57 Hopkins, Michele 57 Hopson, Burton M. 22 Hopson, Michelle 73 Hopson, Mrs. 132 Hopson, Olive 177 Hopson, Prince A. 22, 190 Hopson, Roberta 84 Hopson, Ruth 91 177 Horne. Catherine 159 Horner, Nancy 84, 156 Hoskins, Bruce 73 Hotson, Raymond D. 22, 190 Householder, Mike 84 Houston, Brian 73 Howard. Audrey L. 22, 190 Howard, Cassandra 73 Howard, Christopher A. 22, 150, 164, 190 Howard, Quincy Jerome 13, 22, 190 Howard, Sherell 84 Howell, Gary S 22. 190 Howell, Monica 73 Hrivnak, Elaine 73 Hudgins, Brian 57 Hudgins, Erica 84 Hudson, Darwin 57 Huey. Karen 57 Huff, Tammie 57 Huffman, Kristen 73 Humes, James P. 22, 30, 158, 159, 170, 190 Humphrey. Scott 57 Hunt, Gregorio 73 Hunter, Eric 8, 73, 92 Hunter, Frederick A. 22, 92, 190 Hunter, Johnny M. 23. 190 Hurst, Chester 73 Hurst, Crystal Lee 23 Hurt, Floyd 85 Husted, Mike 57, 93, 97 Hutcherson, Kenneth 85 Hyman, Antonio 73 llardi, Melissa 85 Ingram, Sandra 73, 153 J Jackson. Breshell 85 Jackson, Chanda 58 Jackson, Dionne 58 Jackson, Jerel 73 Jackson, Melvin 58 Jackson, Mike 73 Jackson, Rodney 85 Jackson, Shaunda D, 4, 21, 23, 150, 169, 190 Jackson, Vashti D, 23 Jackson, Wanda D. 23, 190 James, Dennis 73 James, Reginald L. 23, 190 James, Veronica 85 Jansen, Joby 58 Jarvis, Tawanda 58 Jasper, Carol 85 Jefferson. Tonya 58 Jefferson, William L. 23, 190 Jelinek, Kathleen 73 Jennings, Kimberly 58 Jennings, Sybil 156 Jeter, William T. 23, 96, 146, 190 Jewett, Noelle 58 Johnson, Aaron 58 Johnson, Alonzo 85 Johnson, Amy 73 Johnson, Anna 68, 73 Johnson, Anthony M. 23, 190 Johnson, Billy R. 73 Johnson, Carmen T, 23, 138, 158, 165, 167, 190 Johnson, Denatra 73 Johnson, Derrick 58 Johnson, Eric B. 23, 169, 190 Johnson. Florence 73 Johnson, Henry 73 Johnson, Kimberly 58 Johnson, Leonard 73 Johnson, Marc 73 Johnson, Michele 58 Johnson, Necole 73 Johnson, Rhonda 73, 156 Johnson, Sabrina M, 23, 190 Johnson, Shawn 85 Johnson, Steven 58 Johnson, Wesley A. 23, 190 Jolly, Dale M, 23, 42, 43, 124, 190 Jones, Anissa 73 Jones, Antony 73 Jones, Carl 85 Jones. Chris 85 Jones, Corey 85 Jones, Diane 73, 175 Jones, Dwayne 58 Jones, Eric 73 Jones, Jacqueline E. 23. 190 Jones, Jeffrey L. 23 Jones, Jerome 73 Jones, Kimberly 85 Jones, Kristin N. 23, 190 Jones, Mark 58 Jones, Melanie 73 Jones, Michelle 85 Jones, Natasha C, 21, 23, 150, 191 Jones, Sandy 59 Jones, Sharon V. 23, 190 Jones, Sherri E. 23, 34. 162, 191 Jones, Sherwood 39, 59 Jones, Tabitha 74 Jones. Tara 74 Jones, Tony 59 Jones, Wadell 59 Jones, Wendie 85 Jordan, Deborah Leigh 23 Jordan, Phillip Dean 23 Jordan, Teresa 90 85 Joyner, Crystal Alethea 23 Joyner, Lisa 74, 79 Judd, Anita 85 K Kaswnork, Danny 59 Kearney, Kimberly 59 Keaton, Tracy 74 Keemer, Sharon 59 Keene, Jody 59 Keene, William Pernell 23 Keeter, David Allen 24 Kelly, John 85 Kelly, Robert 85 Kenney, Joseph 85 Khamvongsa, Somsack 74 Kidd, Oliver 74 Kidder, Jo 91 177 Kimley, Jason 85 Kimrey, Matthew 59 King, Letitia 74 King, William 85 Kirby. Charles 59 Kiss, David 74 Kittling, Wesley Herbert 24 Knaub, Matthew 74 Kneessi, David 59 Knight, Calvin Lamont 24, 96 Knight, Donald 59 Knight, Ivory 91 177 Knipple, Kristine 74 Knowles, Julie 59 Knowlin, John 85 Koonce, George 74 Kornegay, Josie 85, 156 Kosin, Carla 74 Kozick, Steve 85, 87 Kozick, Susan Denise 24, 125 Kozusko, Edward 85 Kozusko, Michelle 59 Kraus, Elaine Marie 24, 146 Krieger. Brian 85 Krieger, Robert Lyman 24 Krueger, Tammy 59 Krutsinger, Glenn Edward 24 L Lanford, Cheryl 59 Lasher, Steve 74, 127 Lassiter, Eric Lamont 24 Lassiter, Leonard 74, 127 L aster, Sheila 59 Lawhon, Suzanne 59 Lawrence, Amy 59, 175 Lawrence, Carla 85 Lawrence, Charlene Deirdre 24 Lawrence, Jefferson 74 Lawrence, Victor 74 Laws, Alonzia 85 Laws, Wayne 59 Lawson, Ed 85 Lawson, Heather 85 Lawson, Iris 91 177 Lea, Turone 74 Leatherbury, Clarence 74 Lee, Vernon Nelson 24 Lefebvre, Christopher 74 Lefebvre, Lynn 85 Leigh, Maximillian 74 Lewis, Amenia 74 Lewis, Andrew 59 Lewis, Charles 85 Lewis, George 74 Lewis, Harold 177 Lewis, Jarrett 74 Lineberry, John Paul 24 Link, Stephen 85 Linkous, Stephen Maynard 3, 24, 54, 145, 161 Lloyd, Shanda 59 Lockhart, Robert 59 Logan, Joshua Paul 25 Logan, Melissa 59 Long, Betty 21, 177 Long, Lori 85 Long, Russell 59 Long, Shaun 74 Love, Kim 59 Lucado, Roberta Anne 25 Lucas, Leslie 59 Lynch, Correy 85 Lynch, Dedra 59 Lynch, Dorian 85 Lynch, Gwen 59 Lynch, Hubert Lee 25 Lynch, Michael 59 Lynch, Willie Anthony 25 Lyons, James 74 Lyons, Rena 74 M Mack, Kathryn Marie 25, 138, 158, 162 Mackey, Kimberly 25 Mackey, Tujwamsa 85 Macklin, Kristi 60 Malone. Monica (Frau) 131, 149, 162, 177 Mangalam, Madhavi 85 Mangrum, James 60 Manley, Phillip 85 Mann, Alvis 95, 124, 177 Mann, Lonnie 85 Mars, Richard 177 Marshall, Christmas 85 Marshall, Dailene 85 Martin, Anne Henley 25, 31, 146, 160, 165, 167 Martin, Dana 60 Martin, David 60. 85 Martin, Henry 85 Martin. Kathryn 60 Martin, Kevin 85 Martin, Sheree 74 Marunde, Mike 42, 60, 67 Mason, Alezia 60 Mason, Derrick 74 Mason, Dorsey Rydell 25 Mason, Rebecca 85 Mason, Steve 60 Mason, Yolanda 74 Massenburg, Linda 74 Mathews, Jesse 74 Mathis, Joseph Clark 25, 158, 159, 160, 163, 166 Matthews, Cory L. 25, 144, 162 Matthews, Delicia 85 Matthews, Kevin 74 Matthews, Mandy 85 Matthews, Mr. 137 Maufas, Barbara L. 25, 142, 150, 154, 155, 191 Maufas, Jerome 147 Maughan, Mitzi Louise 25, 191 Mayberry, Diane L. 25, 167191 Mayhew, Elizabeth 85 McAdams, Mac 74 McAdams, Terri 85 McBride, Lisa 85 McCabe, Tammy 85 McCallum, Mario 85 McCargo, Anissa 85 McCarthy, Cynthia 74 McClain, Curtis 60 McClane, Dovai 60 McClary, Oscar R. 25, 191 McClellan, Jennifer 74 McCracken, Kristi 60 McCracken, Shirley 163, 165, 167, 170, 177 McElgunn, Patrick 85 McFadden, Melissa Lynn 25, 191 McGee, Ernest 74 McGee, Juanita Marie 25, 191 McGee, Shaunda 125 McGinn, Mark 74 McGowan, Alethea Annette 25, 191 Mclntire, Mark 86 Mclntire, Tracy 60 McIntyre, Maurice 60 McKeown, Robin 86 McKinnis, Derek 86 McKnight, Lequita 60 McLaughlin, Jonathan 4 6, 74 McMillan, Twila 86 McNeil, Felicia 74 McPhatter, Archie 86 McPhatter, Zabrina 60 McSwain, Corey 74 McSwain, Marvinia 86 McTaggart, Robert Edward 6, 25, 131, 145, 149, 191 Meadows, Curtis Lamont 25 Meeking, Mike 60 Meekins, Warren 74 Melson, Mark 86 Melton, Melvin 60 Melvin, Elizabeth 75 Menzel, Scott W. 25, 191 Merritt, Jeremy 75 Merz, Elizabeth Sarah 25, 158, 191 Merz, Michael 86 Meseroll, John 75 Mewszel, Brent 75 Mewszel, Dawn Marie 25, 191 Meyers, Edward 86 Miamee, Goly 86 Miedleton, Roderick 86 Miles, Hurley Robert 25, 174, 191 Miller, David Eugene 25, 75, 191 Miller, Eric 60 Miller, Michelle 75, 145 Miller, Myra L. 26, 149, 191 Miller, Tracy 75 Milligan, Joycelyn Ann 26 Milligan, Paula Annette 26, 191 Minor, Maurice 75 Mirabella, Jodi 75 Mischka, Tina Marie 26, 191 Miserentino, Sue 177 Mitchell, Dee 86 Mitchell, Del 177 Mitchell, Denney 75 Mitchell, Gail 86 Mitchell, Jason 75 Mitchell, Jim 86 Mitchell, John 75 Mitchell, Katrina 75, 86 Mitchell, Kimberly Anne 26, 162, 191 Mitchell, Lethia Cherrelle 26 Mitchell, Patricia 38 Monroe, Norka 60 Monsanto, Clarence 75 Montefusco, Allison 60 Montefusco, Michelle 75 Moody, Quinton 75 Moore, Carla 60 Moore, Cherril 75 Moore, David 48, 60, 67, 133, 166 Moore, Deena 86 Moore, Henry 75 Moore, Keith 60 Moore, Melvin Fornell 26, 191 Moore, Noa 60, 169 Moore, Patrice Yvette 26, 191 Moore, Skipper 29, 60 Moore, Tracey 86 Moore, Wayne 177 Morgan, James Phillip 26, 29, 191 Morgan, Kara 86 Morgan, Michael 75 Morgan, Phil 29 Morris, Angel 86 Morris, Ann 75 Morris, Doug 75 Morris, Glenn 75 Morris, John 75 Morris, Kenneth 86 Morris, Raymond 86 Morris, Thomas William 26, 191 Morrow, Alex 60 Morrow, Victor 75 Morst, John Howard 26, 191 Morton, Kathryn 177 Moser, Paul 60 Moss, Vivian 86 Moultrie, Michelle 86 Mouton, Ruth 177 Muche, Janet 76, 142, 154 Mudrick, Chris 86 Mullins, Denise 76 Mundy, Aron 86 Murdock, Christina Patricia 26, 191 Murphy, Dwayne 86 Murphy, Rebecca 86 Murray, Michelle 60 Musgrove, Candy Denise 26, 150 Musgrove, Channing 86, 156 Musselman, Brad 29, 50, 60, 67, 166 Mutz, Diane 60 Myers, Janice Lynn 26, 162, 191 N Nazareth, Melissa 61, 149 Nee, Kerry 76 Needam, Pete 33, 76 Nelson, Rene 61 Nelson, Suzy 154 Neselrod, Sherri 76 Nettles, Marcia 61 Newcomb, Lucinda 61 Newsome, Cheryl Sherie 26, 191 Newsome, Glenn 86 Newsome, Phallisha 76 Newton, Delton 86 Newton, Tyron 86 Nguyen, Kim 68, 76, 86 Nichols, Jennifer 61 Nichols, Larry 61 Nichols, Paul 76 Nichols, Ronnie 61 Nichols, Susan 61 Nicosia, Robert 86 Noor, Mohamed 61, 139 North, Laymond 139 North, Steven Kemper 26, 191 North, Vanessa 71, 76 Norville, Sean 76 Notvedt, Mary 61 Nugen, Rachel 68, 71, 76, 148 Nurney, Connie 177 o Odom, Meredith 86 Oehler, Emily 76, 148, 149 Oliveira, Francis 61 Ortiz, Mrs. 170 Osborne, Samantha 76 Ottavi, Raymond 76 Ottofaro, Teresa 86 Overby, Kim 86 Overton, Jada 4, 61, 90, 157 Owens, Kenny 76 Oxford, David 61 P Palakawongs, Jaruchan 61 Palmer, Alonzo 86 Palmer, Glenn 76 Palmer, Mike 76 Paola, Christy 86 Parker, Angela 76 Parker, Coretta 86 Parker, Darin Michael 26, 191 Parker, Gwen 178 Parker, Rose Bradley 176 Parker, Tracey 61 Parker, Yolanda 86 Parsons, Clarinda 62 Passwaters, Scott 62, 90 Patch, JoAnne 62 Patterson, Alicia 62 Patterson, Jamie 71, 76, 131, 143, 178 Patton, Eric 86 Pavlock, James 76 Pavlock, Jason 76 Payne. Tommy 62 Pearson, Jesslyn 76 Pearson, Randall 26, 191 Peay, Cindy 62 Pecord, Wendi 86 Pederson, Tiffany Anne 26, 191 Peele, Francis E. 26 Peerman, Antwon 76 Pennis, Melissa 86 Pereira, Mark James 26, 191 Perkins, Eddie 62 Perkins, Jeff 86 Perkins, LaTesia 86 Perry, Cindy Michelle 26, 156, 157, 191 Perry, Jennifer 62 Perry, Shannon 76 Perry, Simone Beatrice 26, 191 Peter, Anita 34, 62, 67 Peters, Kristina 44, 77, 165 Pettway, Lashonda 86 Phelps, Lisa 86 Phelps, Monica 77 Phelps, Stephanie Marie 26, 191 Phillips, Andre 77 Phillips, Bradley T, 10, 27, 36, 90. 145, 166, 191 Phillips, Jeff 42, 62 Phillips, Lester 77 Phillips, Melissa 62, 142 Phillips, Sharon 162, 178 Pickett, Levon 62 Pierce, Darrin 86 Pierce, Jerry 86 Pierce, Juanity 175 Pigford, Renee 86 Piggee, Kenneth 62 Pincus, Thomas 62 Pinello, Craig S. 4, 27, 90, 133, 158, 165, 166, 191 Pinello, Rhonda 62 Pinion, Jerry 77 Pittman, Doug 77 Pittman, Mike 86 Pittman, Tanaya 86 Platt, Reggie 62 Poh, John 11 Pope, Tamiko 62 Porter, Eric 62 Porter, Joseph Allen 27, 130, 133, 158, 191 Porter, Julian 77, 83 Powell, Gary 86 Powell, Sedric Keith 27, 191 Power, Patrick 7, 10, 34, 35, 36, 50, 62, 67, 88 Powers, Lewan 77 Presnell, Rose 140 Press, Reuben 77 Preston, Somona Lyn 27, 191 Prevatte, Brian 77 Price, Derek Rochelle 27, 191 Price, Kelley 86 Prin ce, Marcus 62 Prior, Becky 77 Pritchett, Ruben Lewis 27, 191 Proctor, Stacey L. 27, 151, 168, 191 Pryor, Harold 77 Pryor, Tracy 86 Puckett, Jerry D. 27 Pulley, Tiffnii 62 Pulley, Ursulla 86 Purdie. David 87 Q Qualls, Kim 77 Quinley, Steve 87 Quintana, Luis 87 R Rabell, Hector Luis 27, 191 Rainey, Floyd 62 Ramsey, Linda 77 Randall, Cynthia 178 Ransom, Chris 77 Rash, Janet 150, 160 Ray, Kim 87 Redcross, Kenneth 87 Reed, Lamont 87 Regan, Jennifer 87 Reggie 148 Reighard, Bobby 77 Resler, Mike 36. 62 Reynolds, Lance 62 Rhem, Nuressa 62 Rhoads, Amanda 87 Rice, Pauline 178 Richardson, Lemont L. 27, 191 Richardson, Marc 62 Richardson, Patrice M 27, 191 Richardson, Paul 62 Richmond, Ketina 87 Ricks, Melissa 87 Riddick, Reggie 62 Riddick, Rodney 87 Ridgway, James 87 Riley, Ayleen 178 Riley, Daryl 77 Riley, Debora 87 Riley, LaTanja 87 Roach, Angela 77 Roach, Cindy 178 Roberts, Karen 62 Robichaud, Marc 87 Robinson. Cheryl D. 27, 191 Robinson, Denise A. 27, 191 Robinson, Dwan 62 Robinson, Grace 77 Robinson, Kenneth 77 Robinson, LaTanya 87 Robinson, Martin 63 Robinson, Stacey 87 Robinson, Tina 87 Roby, Jesse 87 Rogers, Antonio 87 Rogers, Jacqueline 77, 141 Rogers, Jerome 87 Rogers, Pam 53, 63 Roland, Doris Carol 27, 138, 158, 161 Rollins, Carol 175, 178 Rooks, Laura 63, 67 Rosario, Ruben Rodriguez 27, 163, 19 Rosen, Peter Karl 27, 191 Ross, William 63 Rowe. Jesse Allen 27, 191 Royal, Angela 63 Russell, Stephanie 63 Ryans, James 63 s Sabb, Keeya 87 Sabb, Michael 63 Sabb. Suzanne 63 Sadler, Stephanie 87 Sanches, Elizabeth 77, 173 Sandford, Bennett C. 27, 191 Sanford. Earl 87 Santiful, Leslie M. 27 Sanzo. Joe 53, 178 Sanzo, Pam 178 Sapere, James 63 Sapere. Joseph Edward 27, 149 Saucier, Shelli 87 Sauls, Beverly Jean 27, 191 Sauls, JoAnn 87 Saunders, Martha 63 Saunders, Mr. 134 Savage, Tenia 87 Savage, Thea 4 Savala, Francine 87 Sawicky, Jennifer 88 Saxton, Frances Mary 27, 162, 191 Scarsdale. Keith 77, 174 Scheidegger, Evan S. 27 Schindel, David 146 Schmid, Carolyn L. 28, 34, 158, 160, Schmid, Jeff 77 Schmidt, Erica 88 Schmidt, Toni Staples 28, 191 Schnautz, John 63 Schoenemann, Robert 88 Schoenster, JoAnn 63 Schrum, Nancy 63 Scoggin. Amy 63 Scott, Dustin 63 Scott, Jesse 77 Scott, John 63 Scott, Nancy 88 Scott, Randy 63 Scott, Samuel 63 Scull, Donna Kathleen 28, 191 Seabolt, David Wayne 28, 179, 191 Seabolt. Mark 77 Searcy, Phillip 63 Searcy, Tonya 88 Sedgewick, Terri 77 Sellers, Benita 77 Seymour, Mr. 122 Shaville, Joe 88 Sheekley, Stephanie L. 28, 191 Shelton, Susan Elaine 28. 191 Sheperd, Sylvia 63 Sheppard, Nicole Marie 28, 145, 191 Sherman, Nicole Marie 28, 171, 172, Shields, Jennifer B. 28, 191 Silver, Alicia 88 Silver, John 63 Silver, Wayne 63 Simmons, Marcus 88 Simmons, Rico 88 Simmons, Robert C. 28 Simpson, James Henry 28, 191 Simpson, Linda 63 Simpson, Roscoe 77 Sinclair, Jason 77 Sinclair, Terry 88 Singleton, Monique 77 Singleton, Stacee 63 Singleton. Wesley 88 Slade, Michael 77 Slight, Freda 63 Slusarczyk, Jennifer 77 Small, Christine 63 Smith, Anorea 77 Smith, Cheryl 63 Smith, Mike 95, 97 Smith, Dana Theresa 28, 191 Smith, Darick 77 Smith, Elliot 63 Smith, Emmitt 63 Smith, Gerald Patrick 9, 28, 92, 191 Smith, Kevin 88 Smith, Lacritia 64 Smith, Lea 175 Smith, Michelle 88 Smith, Millicent Yvonne 28. 191 Smith. Shauna 88 Smith, Sheri Lee 4, 28, 191 Smith, Tanya 64 Smith, Veronica Michelle 28, 191 Snydor, Tony 64 Solomon, Bill 21, 130, 178 Solomon, Dennis 64, 163 Solomon, Katherine Anne 28 Southards, Mike 88 Southwell, Scott 88 Sova, Andrew 77 , 191 Sova, Lisa 88 Spady, Jacinta 64 Spady, Patricia 64 1 Spain, Bob 138, 166 Spear, Curt Gudheim 2, 28. 75, 149, 158, 191 Speck, Christy 64 Speight, Fred 88 Speller, Tina 77 Spencer, Beth 64 Spencer, Daniel 77 Spencer, David 88 Spencer, Kara 77 Spencer, Woodby 88 Spiridigliozzi, Chris 42, 64 Spratley, John 64 Spruill, Tonya 77 Stallings, Douglas 78 Stanley, Carter 77 Stanton, Shawn 77 Stefanko, Michael 64, 96 Stein, Christine 78 Stephenson, Floyd 78 Stephenson, Nicole 78 Stephenson, Samantha 64 Stevens, Lisa Michele 28 Stevenson, Steve 46 Stever, Lee Shane 28 Stewart, Donnell Robert 28, 191 Stewart, Jimmy 88 Still, Rebecca 64, 163 Still, Stephen Patrick 28, 191 Stith, Andrew Kevin 28, 191 Stokes, Larry 78 Stone, Geoffrey 88 Stoops, Rhonda Lee 28, 191 Stoudnour, Wendy 78 Stovall, Ann 159, 178 Strickland, Darlene 64 Suber, Joseph 78 Sumler, Paketa Faye 29. 191 Summers, Todd 78 Swann, Kevin 78 162, 191 Sweat, Joseph 178 Sweeting, Kristin 78, 156 Swift, Trina 64 Swiggett, Sidney 124, 125, 178 Swinton, Shevawn 88 T Tanner, Brian 78 Tate, Cynthia 88 Taylor, Andre 78 Taylor, Charlene 64 Taylor, David 64 Taylor, Fred 88 Taylor, John 78 Taylor, Kelly 78 Taylor, Kristie 64 Taylor, Robin 64 Taylor, Tammy 64 Taylor, Tarek 89 Taylor, Tracye 64 Terrell, Hank Nichalos 29, 191 Theodore, Robert 78 Thigpen, William L. 29, 169, 191 191 Thomas, James 89 Thomas, R. Lowell 179 Thompson, Douglas 78 Thompson, Eric 89 Thompson, Jim 53, 178 Thompson, Larissa 89 Thompson, Mark Anthony 29, 191 Thompson, Nancy 89 Thompson, Susan Lynette 13, 29, 142, 154, 155, 191 Thompson, Tommy 64 Thorne, Lida 89 Thornton, Kenneth 64 Threatt, Angela Sherelle 29 Tibbs, Adrian Clay 29, 191 Tibbs, Mahlon 89 Tiffany, Donald Litchfield 29 Tiffany, Frank 64 Tignor, Anne Hunter 29, 191 Timkeawmanee, Sompong 78 Tisdale, Subrina 78 Tomlinson, Barbara 89 Tomlinson, Cynthia Lynn 29, 191 Toothman, Lora 78. 174 Travis, Anthony 64 Trench, Steve 50, 64 Trent, Cara Lyn 3, 29, 191 Trivett, Avril 46, 89 Truitt, Robin Kendall 29, 191 Tucker, Kyle 89 Tucker, Marilyn 150, 178 Tucker, Tara 78 Tugwell. John 64 Tugwell, Richard 78 Turner, Ricario 78 Turner, Susan Lynn 30, 54, 145 Tyler, Jeffrey Jerome 30, 191 Tynes, Erica 89 Tynes, Thurl 89 Tynes, Toshia 89 Tyson, Lisa 64 u Union, Tiffany 89 Utter, Shannon 64 V Vandzora, Beverly 78 Vaughan, Bambi 89 Vaughan, Tremain Daryl 30 Vaughter, Michelle 64 Veloria, Analiza 65 Velsor, Karen 89 Veney, Carla 65 Veryzer, Mr. 134 Veryzer, Valerie 78 Vessells, Janet 65 Vaughan-Gill, Vickie 178 Vines, Angela 89 Vines, Jenny 89 Vines, Kimberly 65 Vining, Jacqueli 78 Vitello, Joseph 178 Voss, Frederick S. 30 w Waddell, Brandon 78 Wagenfeld, Mike 78 Wagonfeld, Jan 89, 156 Walker, Amy 89, 141 Walker, Darlene Yvette 30, 191 Walker, Dustin 89 Walker, Eric 89 Walker, Lawanda 78 Walker, Mark 78 Walker, Michelle 89 Walker, Sonja Yvette 30 Wallace, Aaron 78 Waller, Clint 89 Waller, Lisa 65 Walters, Kim 65 Walton, Aaron 65 Walton, Joenaldo Jay 30 Walton, Melba 78 Walton, Monaldo 89 Ward, Lititia 65 Ward, Vicent 89 Warden, William Wesley 30, 191 Wardrett, Anthony Leon 30. 191 Warner, Dana 78 Warner, Dawn 78 Warner, Dianne Ruth 30, 191 Warner, Terrence 65 Warren, Millie 178 Warren, Samuel Ray 30, 191 Washington, Nathan 89 Washington. Paige 78 Washington, Shenai 89 Washington, Tonya Estelle 30, 191 Washington, Yuwan 89 Waters, Justin 78 Waters, Mark Arnet 31 Waters, Michele Margaret 31, 145, 162, 163 Watson, Gary 78 Watson, Tarrance 78 Watson, Tracy Michelle 31, 92. 191 Watson, Tyra 78 Watson, Vennitte V. 31 Watts, LeAnn 65 Watts. Marion Lee 31 Watts, Walter 89 Webb, Mike 178 Weinrich, William Robert 31, 191 Weitz, Darren 65 Wenzel, Tina 89 Wesley, Tara 65 Westerman, Carla Jean 31, 191 Westerman, Edward 71, 78 Wharton, William Burleigh 31, 191 Wheeler, Teresa 65 Whitaker, Chonda Monique 31, 171, 172, 191 White, Gordon 179 White, Kenneth 65 White, Maneysa 78 White, Roland 89 White, Verna 88 65 Whitlow, Bernard 78 Whitlow. Mary 66 Whittaker, Arthur 89 Whittaker, Nancy 78 Whytsell, Johnny 42 Widener, Stan 179 Widhalm, Kelly 89 Widhalm, Randy 79 Wiggins, Darryl 66 Wildey, Elizabeth 89 Williams, Alesia 79 Williams, Alvin 79 Williams, Anthony 89 Williams, Brian Horatio 31, 158, 161, 191 Williams, Cedrick 79 Williams, Charlotte 66 Williams, Christopher 79, 89 Williams, Darren 89 Williams, Daryl 66 Williams, Dave 89 Williams, David Eric 31 Williams, David Franklin 31 Williams, Derrick 89 Williams, Greg 66 Williams, Joe 89 Williams, Joseph 79 Williams, Karen 79 Williams, Lisa Maria 31, 79, 160, 191 Williams, Louis 89 Williams, Marcia 79 Williams, Michael 89 Williams, Michelle 89 Williams, Monica 79 Williams, Ramata 79 Williams, Raymond 79 Williams, Renita 79 Williams, Shannon 79 Williams, Shelly 66 Williams, Theresa 89 Williams, Tony 79 Williams, Wanda 66 Williams, Weymouth 66 Williamson, Chris 66 Williamson, James 79 Williamson, Rita 66 Willis, John 79 Wilson, Charles 79 Wilson, Chris 89 Wilson, Debbie 79 Wilson, James 140 Wilson, Jeff 79 Wilson, John 66 Wilson, Karen Lynn 31, 159, 162, 191 Wilson, Mrs. 126, 127 Wilson, Sarnia 79 Wilson, Suzanne 79 Wilson, Troy Ray 31 Wilson, Veronica 66 Winchester, Janine 89, 156 Wingate, Fred 3 Winslow, Allen 66 Winston, Michelline 89 Wiswell, Marilyn 89 Woelfel, Eddie 66 Wolsey, Robert 66 Wood, Martha 89 Wood, Teresa 66 Woodard, Felicia 79 Woodard, Sheba 66 Woodell, Brownie 179 Woods, Kerry 79 Woods, Trevor 89 Woodson, Katina 89 Worden, Roxanne 89 Worthy, Deddrick 66 Wray, Michael James 31 Wray, Paula 79 Wright, David 137 Wright, Steven Christopher 31, 191 Wyatt, Kimberly 79 Wyatt, Kirsten 66 Y Yama, Cherish 66 Yeager, Lisa 89 Youell, Twanna 66 Young, Marcus 66 Young, Michelle 89 Young, Mollie 179 z Zimmerman, Charles H. 29, 31, 46, 90, 138, 148, 149, 159, 161, 162, 166, 191 Ads Index Businesses from all around the Crabber school vicinity, some that have come to the aid of the yearbook in the past and some names that are new, appear in this year’s ad section. Their patronage is appreciated very much, and the faith that is shown through their support in a rebuilding advertisement year is obvious. Students and parents from Hampton High School should note the names that follow and make every attempt to use the services provided. In a program that shows pride in the product, growth is bound to occur in the future. Hopefully, more businesses will follow the lead provided by these and support the yearbook in years to come. tp + lf � Btr IMf i� AUTOMOTIVE BATTERIES ELECTRICAL AUTOMOTIVE - COMMERCIAL SPECIALIST MARINE HAMPTON ROADS; BATTERIES, INC. 430l KECOUGHTAH ROAD A ' ’ HAMPTON, VIRGINIA .23669 It : 723 5615 - Dick (’66) Joe (’68) Pat (’72) Whittington ?A Place You Can Count On!! THOMPSON SALES SERVICE PARTS Body Repairing — Diagnostic Center Leasing THOMPSON FORD, INC. 8380222 1020 Mercury Blvd. and Coliseum Mall done] %atuLation± d[’a±± of ’S 7 . FINANCIAL DIRECTIONS INC. May the news we print about you and your accomplishments always be good news. Best wishes for continued success! Satin The Times-Herald 7505 Warwick Blvd., Newport News, Va. 23607 For the News Information You Need, Call 247-4800 for Daily Home Delivery 926-G J. Clyde Morris Boulevard • Newport News. Virginia 23601 804 596-8281 Phone: 722-4032 iJJex BEAUTY SALON 3837 Kecought an Rd. Hampton, VA 23669 Delicious Pizza, Pasta, and Subs HUGHES HAIRCRAFT Coliseum Mall Entrance D” Hampton, Virginia Toni’s Italian Pizza Restaurant For Appointment Call: Coliseum Square Shopping Center 2040 Coliseum Drive Hampton, VA 23666 826-6698 838-2667 Monday thru Saturday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Phone 838-1111. Serving the residential housing needs of the Peninsula since 1953. When you’re ready for a place of your own, call us, won’t you? THANK YOU, HAMPTON HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS and STAFF, for helping us prepare our children for the future. “The Enderson Family’’ includes Lance ’74 — Surgeon, Virginia Beach; Mark ’75 — Navy Lieutenant, Florida; Beth ’77 — Respiratory Therapist, Arizona; Therese ’79 — IBM Engineer, Maryland; Amy ’84 — ODU Junior; Joe ’87 — HHS; Kim ’88 — HHS. drij6.ta[ Ll nicoxn Dr. David Alexander Custom Stain Glass Windows s, Supplies Crystal Giftware Art 3500 Kecoughtan Rd. Hampton. VA 23661 JO SINCLAIR (804) 722 5691 Hampton High School, Class of 1969 A Practice of General Dentistry (804) 722-2840 722-2849 THE PERSONAL TOUCH All Major Credit Cords Accepted By Phone 44 W. MERCURY BLVD. HAMPTON, VIRGINIA 23669 100 Bridge Street, Phone 722-4380 Riverdale Plaza, Phone 838-2201 Congratulations to the Class of 1987 BETTY EARLEY, Owner o THuflora Ads lndex 185 (804)827-0900 PHiftelda e PTlo iAie , Pfttc . Y Compliments and Best Wishes to the PLAQUES — AWARDS — ENGRAVING JEWELRY ENGRAVING 1110 W. MERCURY BLVD. E i SWEENEY Riverdal© Shopping Center Owner HAMPTON, VA. 23666 Class of 1987 from Amory Seafood Diamonds, Appraisals, Fine Goodman Sons Jewelers GOLDSMITHS and WATCHMAKERS Riverdale Plaza 1114 W. Mercury Blvd. Hampton, Virginia 23666 (804) 838-2328 Class Rings CONGRA1 Class IlHOLLI —Tn — i “i TO Hollomon 1010 W. tv Hampton, V ' ULATIONS ' 87 DMONl Pt Pontiac, Inc. lercury Blvd. irginia 23666 Best Wishes to the Class of ’87 Dr. and Mrs. John Freed Congratulations Class of 1987 Dr. R. B. McAdam THORNTON’S HARDWARE THE COMPLETE HARDWARE STORE HARDWARE INDUSTRIAL HARDWARE PAINT SUPPLIES BY ATHEY LAWN GARDEN EQUIPMENT KEYS MADE GLASS CUT • CONCRETE-READY MIX • ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT • PLUMBING SUPPLIES EQUIP. • CHAIN, BOLTS NUTS • KEROSENE • VARSOL 7 5 9 9 A MASTERCARD 826-5062 910 ABERDEEN RD HAMPTON OPEN 7-5:30 MON. FRI; 8-2 SAT. VISA lex a CHEVROLET@ AMC JEEP RENAULT SALES • SERVICE • PARTS • LEASE PENINSULA DENBIGH WILLIAMSBURG 838-5450 874-4430 1073 W.MERCURY BLVD 1 BLOCK EAST OF COLISEUM DR. DMV 644 ___ J ISUZU □ PENINSULA DENBIGH WILLIAMSBURG 826-7030 877-9465 “The First Car Builders of Japan PARTS • SERVICE PENINSULA DENBIGH WILLIAMSBURG 838-5450 874-4430 3323 W. MERCURY BLVD AT BIG BETHEL RD. DMV 8484 ___ J Tidewater Orthopaedic and Rheumatology Associates, Inc. 2117 Hartford Road, Hampton, Phone 826-3866 710 Denbigh Boulevard, Newport News, Phone 874- 1662 If no answer, call 727-7070 — Board Certified in Orthopaedic Surgery: James L. Phillips, M.D.; Earl D. White II, M.D.; John E. Traynham, III, M.D.; Arthur D. Green, M.D. — Board Certified in Rheumatology: Richard C. Welton, M.D. — Board Eligible in Rheumatology: David B. Maxwell, M.D. SURGICAL SPECIALISTS OF VIRGINIA BEACH Best Wishes Thomas G. Clifford. Jr., M.D. Laurence w. Enderson Ml. M.D. from General Surgery Endoscopy Hampton High 1817 First Colonial Court First Colonial Office Park office: (804) 422-2212 V irginia Beach. YA 23454 Nights: (804) 622-5333 School PTA Ads Index 187 rlarroqates, Ltd. Fine Gifts 120 West Queen’s Way Hampton, Virginia The English Classes in Room 216 Congratulate the Class of 1987 Kimberley Cheney Wade Riley Steve Cook Sabrina Conner Lisa Williams Lenee Garmon Jeff Eakes Debbie Wilson Kenny Owens Jennifer Frfedline Nicole Stephenson Antwon Peerman Maurice Minor Sabrina Tisdale Keith Scarsdale Casey Harris Kim Ammons Monique Singleton Sheree Martin Jerry Barnes Tarra Hayes Mar k McGinn David Bullock Douglas Brandon Linda Massenburg Tami Carter Ricky Clay Doug Pittman Derwin Gardner Denna Edloe Todd Summers Wanda Harmon Craig Harris Lawanda Walker Jerome Jones Bernita Hardrick Michelle Wilding Jeff Lawrence Marc Johnson Diane Anderson Jodi Mirabella Steve Lasher Sarah Brothers Thomas Needam Tarrance Watson Tonya Brown Angela Parker Johnny Montague Jon McLaughlin Tena Freeman Karen Williams Paul Nichols Delano Graves James Williamson Elizabeth Sanches Chris Ransom Andre Hood Daryl Banks Shawn Stanton Richard Tugwell ntnin— Zooms Pop-Inn Congratulates The Class of 1987 FOR PROFESSIONAL AND COURTEOUS SERVICE SEE • BILL WORSTER • ALVIN BROWN • RAY JARVIS • JOE KOWALSKI iU iVIAO _ — - — (A Will � V| «KOuG«UN 0 __ no - nO KXI Min ' . D� h«ot Cif I 64 (oil To l o Soil Av«nu« Right A oJlo— ( O Soil Av Ou« To AflOogl ' ion Rood Your Local Chrysler Plymouth Dealerl errimac otorsiv SALES SERVICE PARTS BODY SHOP 722-6367 Corner Kecoughtan LaSalle, Hampton DMV 935 Support Special Olympics The KRABBA Congratulates Seniors of 1987 SENIOR DIRECTORY TERRI L. AKERS, Chorus, 9, 10, II; FBLA, 10, II; VICA, 12; Student Asst., II. MICHAEL D. ALEXANDER, JV Football, 9, 10; Football, II, 12, (Captain, 12); JV Baseball, 9; Track, 9; SCA Rep., II; FHA, 12. LISA A. ALLEN, DECA, II, 12; SCA Rep., 9, 12; SCA Committees. 9, 10, II, 12; Foreign Language Club, II, 12; Chorus, 9, 10. MATTHEW A. ALLEN, JV Basketball, 9; German Exchange Club, 10, II, 12, (V. Pres. 12); Foreign Language Club, 10, II, 12; Tennis, 10, II, 12; Campus Life, 10, II, 12. JOSE M. ALVAREZ,Jr., FBLA, II; Foreign Language Club, II; AIASA, 12. SARAH L. ANNETTE, NJHS. 9; Foreign Lanquaqe Club, 10; FBLA, 12; Campus Life, 11, 12; JA, 10. BENJAMIN F. ARTIS,Jr., AIASA, 9; FBLA, 10, II, 12; JA, 10. DEREK T. BACHAND, Science Club, 9; NJHS, 9; Cross Country, 10, II, 12, (MVP 10, II); Indoor Outdoor Track, 10, II; Key Club, 10, II, 12; NHS, 12, (Pres.); MHS, 12; EHS, 12; Boy’s State, II; Yearbook, 12, (Photography Editor, 12). KATHERINE L. BANKS, Pep Club, II; FBLA, 12. ZANDY BARBOUR, FHA, 9; Foreign Lan¬ guage Club, 10, 11, 12; FBLA 10, 11, 12; Ski Club, 9, 11; COE, 12. FORESTER J. BARKER, Drama Club. 9, 10. 11, 12; Thespian Society, 10, 11, 12 (Chap¬ lain, 11, 12); Forensics, 11, 12; FBLA, 10; Key Club, 10; NJHS, 9. DAWN BARNES, JV Cheerleader, 9, 10, (Co-Captain, 10); Foreign Language Club, 9, 10; Newspaper, 10; VICA, 11; FHA, 9; DECA, 12; FBLA. 12. W. ANDREW BAUSERMAN, III. Band 9, 10, 11, 12; NHS, 12; MHS, 12, EHS, 12; NLHS, 12; Key Club. 9, 10, 11, 12; Debate, 11, 12; NJHS, 9; Boy’s State, 11; Foreign Lan¬ guage Club, 11, 12. LORRIE L. BEECHAM. Girl’s Tennis, 9, 10. 11, 12; Swim Team Manager, 9, 10; Boy ' s Track Manager, 10; NLHS, 11, 12; NGHS, 12; Junior Classical League, 9, 10, 11, 12; Foreign Language Club, 11, 12; (Treasurer, 12); German Exchange Club, 11, 12, (Pres., 12); Keyettes, 12; SCA Executive Board, 12; Senior Board of Governors, 12; Foren¬ sics. 11. STEPHEN S. BELCASTRO, SCA Executive Board, 12; Band, 9, 10; Foreign Language Club, 11, 12; SCA Rep., 9. TROY L. BELLE, Band, 9; ROTC, 10, 11, 12; Drill Team, 10, 11, 12; SCA Class Rep; Foreign Language Club, 10, 11, 12; JA, (Pres.). DAVID S. BENNETT, JV Soccer, 9. 10; Soc¬ cer, II, 12; NJHS, 9; Key Club, 10. II; Campus Life, 10, II. 12; Computer Club, 12; AIASA, 9, 10; Foreign Language Club, 10, II, 12; German Exchange Club, II, 12. TONYA BENNETT, FHA, 9; Foreign Lan¬ guage Club, 10; FBLA, 10, II, 12; Drama Club, 10, II; Media Club, 10, II; Track, 10, II; SCA Rep. 9; VICA, 12. ANDREW E. BERGREN, Football, 10, 11, 12 . DEADRA L. BLEVINS, SCA Rep, 10. ROWANI M. BREWER, Flag Squad, 10, 12; Foreign Language Club, 10, 12; SCA Rep, 12; FBLA, 12. CHRISTA P BRODIE, AIASA, 9; Softball, 10, SADD, 11; Foreign Language Club, 12; FBLA, 12. MICHELLE P. BROWN, NJHS, 9; Foreign Language Club, 9. 10. 11, 12; FHA, 9; FBLA, 12; Keyettes, 12. SHARONDA L. BROWN. Chorus, 9; FBLA, 11; Keyettes, 11, 12; FBLA, 12. ELIZABETH J. BRYANT, JV Cheerleader, 9, 10; Cheerleader, 11, 12; Drama Club, 10, 11, 12, (Asst. Sec., 11); FHA, 9; FBLA, 10; International Thespian Society, 12, (Treas.); Forensics, 10, 11; Yearbook, 9, (Co-Editor). CHARLOTTE L. BURCHER, Chorus, 9; NHS. II, 12; EHS, 12, (Sec., 12); MHS, 12; Yearbook, 12, (Copy Editor, 12); Tidewater Challenge, 12; Forensics, (Spelling), 10, II, 12. KIMBERLY K. BURDEN. FBLA. 9, 10. II, 12; SCA Executive Board, 9, 10, II, 12; Class Executive Boards, 11, 12; Cheerleader, 9, 10, 11, 12; FHA, 9, (Pres.); MHS, 11, 12, Math Tutoring Club, 9; Keyettes, 10, 11, 12; Who’s Who of American HS Students, 11; Homecoming Queen, 12. MICHAEL C. BURGESS, Band, 9, 10, 11; ROTC. 10. 11, 12; FBLA. 12. CYNTHIA Y. BURKE, NJHS, 9; Foreign Language Club, 10; Tidewater Challenge, 10, 11; SAE, 11, 12 (Pres., 12). STEVEN E. BYRD, ROTC, 10, 11, 12, (Drill Team, 10, 11, 12); FHA, 9; JA, 10: FBLA, 10 . RODNEY CAMPBELL, Student Government. JAMES CARNEY, 111, Academic Achieve¬ ment, 9; Flag Football, 10; Basketball, 10; Fine Arts, 9; FBLA, 12. SOPHIA L. CHALMERS, Band, 9, 10, 11. LESLIE R. CHAPMAN, SCA. 9, 10, 11, 12, (Pres., 9, Sec., 11); FHA, 9, 10. 11, (Pres., 9); FBLA, 10, 11, 12, (Regional Pres., 11); Drama Club, 10. 11, 12, (Sec., 10. . Pres., 11, 12); COE; SCA Rep., 10, 11 Student Asst., 10, 11; Spanish Club, 9; Bookstore Clerk, 9. 10, 11, 12. CHRISTINA L CHISMAN, FHA, 9, 12; Stu¬ dent Asst., 10, 11; DECA, 10, 11, 12; For- Ads lndex 189 eign Language Club, 10, 11. STACEY N. CHRISTOPHER, Art League, 11 . JAMIE S. CLAYPOOL, Dance Committee, 9; Decorating Committee, 9; Drill Team, 9; Volleyball, 9; ROTC, 10; Foreign Language Club, 9, 11; Softball, 11, 12; Yearbook Staff, 12 (Business Editor); Drama Club, 12; Seafarer Staff, 12. BRIAN R. COBB, Debate Club, 9, 10; Base¬ ball, 12; Foreign Language Club, 9. REGINA A. COLLIER, FHA, 9, 10; FBLA, 12; DECA, 10, 12, (Pres. 12); SCA Rep., 9, 10, (Executive Board, 11); Newspaper, 12; Chorus, 9; Foreign Language Club, 9, 11; Student Asst., 10, 11, 12. KIMBERLY M. COLLINS, Indoor Outdoor Track, FBLA, VICA, FHA, Campus Life. . DERRICK J. COOPER, JV Football, 9; Foot¬ ball, 10, 11, 12 (Team Captain); Basketball, 11; AIASA, 12; Key Club, 11. TWANDA COPLING, Spanish Club, 9; FHA, 9; Drama Club, 10; FBLA, 10, 12; Flag Corps, 11; COE, 12; Student Govern¬ ment, 12. KELLI A. CRAWFORD, NJHS, 9; Ski Club, 10; Drama Club, 10; Foreign Language Club, 10, 11; French Ambassador, 12; Flag Corps, 11; NHS, 11, 12; EHS, 11, 12; MHS, 11, 12; NAHS, 11, 12, (Sec., 12); Soccer Manager, 11, 12; Keyettes, 10, 11; Execu¬ tive Board, 12; SCA Rep., 12; Senior Board of Governors, 12. NICOLE T. CRAWLEY, FHA, 10; FBLA, 10, 11; ROTC Drill Team, 10, 11, 12; COE. REGINALD E. CRAWLEY, Volleyball, 9; ROTC, 10, 11, 12; Foreign Language Club, 12; FBLA, 12; Forensics, 12; Color Guard, 10 , 11 , 12 . LUCY A. CRAYTON, FHA, 9, 10, 11; Indoor Track, 11; New Horizons, 10, 11; Science club, 9; Student Government, 9, 10, 11, 12; Student Asst., 12. DEROCKE J CROOM, Basketball, 9, 10, 11, 12; JV Football, 9; Football, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club, 11, 12; A ' Capella 10, 11, 12, (Vice Pres., 12); FBLA, 12; FHA, 10. LEIGH ANN CULLER, SCA Executive Board, 12; Senior Board of Governors, 12; Keyettes, 11, 12; Tennis, 11; Foreign Lan¬ guage Club, 10, 11, 12. GLORIA CURTIS, Foreign Language Club, 9; FBLA, 12; COE, 12. NANCY E. DAVENPORT, Cheerleader, 9, 10; Newspaper, 9, 10, 11, 12; Track, 9; FHA, 12; Chorus, 9; Spanish Club, 9; French Club, 10; SCA Rep., 9, 10; Keyettes, 9, 10. BARBARA DAVIS, FBLA, 11, 12; COE, 12; FHA, 9. AMELITO DELACRUZ, Alpha Kappa Rho, 9, 10, 11. ANDREW A. DETORE, Crosscountry, Ger¬ man Honor Society, Foreign Language Club, Key Club. ILLAC. DICKERSON, FHA, 9, 10, 12; Bas¬ ketball Manager, 10, 11; Track Manager, 10, 11; FBLA, 11; Flag Corps, 11; VICA, 11; FHA, 12; SAE, 12. FRANCIS M. DIXON, Vocal Ensemble, 9; A’Capella, 10, 11; Student Asst., 9, 10, 11, 12 . TERRI DIXON, FHA, 9, 12; DECA, 10; FBLA, 12. TISCA R. DORSEY, Drill Team, 10, 11, 12; Flag Honor Team, 11, 12 (Capt., 12); For¬ eign Language Club, 9, 12; SCA Rep., 9, 10, 11; Junior Executive Board, 11; Senior Board of Governors, 12; Computer Club, 12; JA, 10, 11, 12; Seafarer Staff, 12; FBLA, 10 , 12; FHA, 9, 10, SADD, 12; Bas¬ ketball, 9, 10, 11; Drama Club, 11, 12; Yearbook, 9; NJHS, 9; SCA Executive Board; ROTC, 10, 11, 12; Library Asst., 9; Science Club, 9. DAVID DREW, ROTC Drill Team, 10. BRIAN EAKES, Science Club, 9, 10; AIASA, 9, 10, 11; FBLA, 11, 12. IMBERLY H. EDMONDS, Spanish Club, 9; HS, 9; Media Club, 10, (Sec.); Foreign guageClub, 10, 11; FBLA, 10, 11, 12; na Club, 11, (V. Pres.); International an Society, 11; SCA Rep., 11; Junior Class Executive Board, 11; Senior Class, 12, (Treas.); COE, 12; Seafarer Staff, 10, 11 . DALE P. ENNIS, Tennis, 10, 11, 12; EHS, 11, 12; Key Club, 10, 11, 12, (Vice Pres., 12); Foreign Language Club, 10, II, 12; NJHS, 9; Boy ' s State, II; Ski Club, 9, 10; Senior Board of Governors, 12; FBLA, II; Presiden¬ tial Classroom, II. DEANNA L. ETHERIDGE, SADD, 10, 11, 12; FBLA, 11, 12, (Reporter, 12); Student Asst., 12. MICHAEL G. FAUNTLEROY, NJHS, 9; FBLA, 12. HARRY L. FETTER, Chess Club, 9; Tennis, 10; FBLA, 10; AIASA, 10; Campus Life, 10, II, 12; VICA, 12; Band, 9. ELEYA C. FINCH, Drama Club, 10, II, 12; Forensics, 10, II, 12; Computer Club, 12; For¬ eign Language Club, 12. TRACEYS. FOBBS, ROTC, 11, 12; Basket¬ ball, 12. SHAWN C. FORD, Forensics, 10, II, 12; Dra¬ ma Club, 10, II, 12; International Thespian Society, 10, II, 12; FHA, 9; FBLA, 10; Foreign Language Club, 10, II, 12; Campus Life, 10, II, 12; SCA Rep, 9, 10, (Chaplain, 12); Flag Corps, II; Student Asst., 12; NJHS, 9 (Treas.). LETITIA R FOSTER, Indoor Outdoor Track, 10; JV Cheerleader, 10; Cheerleader, II; VICA, II; FHA, 12. EALDON W. FREEMAN, JV Football, 9; Football, 10; JV Basketball, 10; Chorus, 10, 11 . KIRK M. FULLER, ROTC, 10, 11, 12; Chorus, 12; Band, 10. MICAH L. FULLER, Spanish Club, 9; Or¬ chestra, 9; Yearbook, 10; Flag Corps, II; FBLA, 12; SADD, 12. AMY L. GARDNER, Tennis, 9, 10, II, 12; Swimming, 9, 10, II, 12; EHS, II, 12; GHS, II, 12; NJHS, 9, (Treas., 9); Band, 9. MICHELLE L. GARDNER, NJHS, 9; NHS, 11, 12; EHS, 11, 12; NLHS, 11, 12; Foreign Language Club, 10, II, 12, (V. Pres., 12); Soc¬ cer Manager, II, 12; Band, 10, II; MHS, 12; Senior Board of Governors, 12; Ski Club, 10. ANDREA GOLDSMITH, FBLA, 10, 11, 12; ICT, 12; Student Government. TIMOTHY J. GRANT, JV Football, 9; JV Baseball, 9; FBLA, 10, 12; AIASA, 10, II; NJHS, 9. MICHAEL S. GRANTHAM, AIASA, 9; Cam¬ pus Life, 11, 12; JV Baseball, 9, 10; Base¬ ball, 11, 12. STEPHANIE L. GRAY, SCA Executive Board, 12; Yearbook, 12; Foreign Language Club, 10, II; SADD, 12; Student Asst., 12; FBLA, 12. ANTOINETTE L. GREEN, FBLA, 10, 11, 12; Keyettes, 10, II; SCA Rep; COE. DAVID GRUBER, NJHS, 9; Chess Club, 9; Science Club, 9, 10; NHS, 10, II, 12; Foreign Language Club, 10; Key Club, II, (Pres., II); Campus Life, II, 12; Governor’s School, 12; Computer Club, 12; Tennis, 12. MARSHALL A. GUNTER, FBLA, 10, 11; Spanish Club, 9, 10, II; Indoor Track, 12; NJHS, 9; ROTC Color Guard, 12; ROTC Honor Guard, 12; Flag Honors, 12. SAMEER GUPTA, NHS, 11, 12; Computer Club, 12; MHS, II, 12; EHS, II, 12; New Hori¬ zons, 12; AIASA, 10, II, 12. MARIE E. GUSTAFSON, Yearbook, 9, II; Senior Board of Governors, 12; Junior Class Executive Board, II; SCA Executive Board, 10, II; Foreign Language Club, 10, II, 12; Gym¬ nastics Manager, 10; Cross Country, II; Fo¬ rensics, 10, II, 12; Presidential Classroom, II. ANTOINETTE HALL, Band, 9; Gymnastics, 9; Yearbook, 9; Drama Club, 9; Band, 10, II, 12; SCA, 9, 10. ANITA M. HARDY, FHA, 12. SANDRA J. HARRELL, Chorus, 9; FHA, II; Flag Corps, II; Softball; SCA Rep, II; COE. BRIGETTE R. HARRISON, FBLA, 11; FHA, 10, 11; SCA Rep, 10, II; Band, 9; Forensics, 10; Track Manager, 10; French Club, 10. JENNIFER L. HAWKINS, NJHS, 9; Foreign Language Club, 10, II, 12; Keyettes, 10, II, 12, (Parliamentarian, 12); SEAFARER, 10, II; Tennis, 12; EHS, II, 12; NGHS, II, 12, (Sec., 12); German Exchange Club, II, 12, (Sec., 12); Senior Board of Governors, 12; Chorus, 9. ABBEY D. HEATH, NJHS, 9; Softball, 10, II, 12; Tennis, 12; Foreign Language Club, 10,12; NHS, II, 12; EHS, II, 12; LHS, II, 12; MHS, 12; Keyettes, 10, II, 12, (Vice Pres., 12); Golf, 10, II. MICHELLE D. HEATH, FHA, 10, 11; Year¬ book, 9; FBLA, II, 12; Track Manager, II; Softball Manager, II; Pep CLub; JA. PATRICIA K. HEISER, Band, 9, 10; FBLA, II, 12; SAE, II, (Treas., II). JOYCE H. HENLINE, Student Asst., II; AIASA, 10. MARVIN D. HENRY, Junior Class President, II; Foreign Language Club, 10, II, 12, (V. Pres., II); Key Club, 9, 10, II, 12, (Pres., 12); Senior Class Vice President, 12; NJHS, 9; NHS, 12; EHS, 12; MHS, 12; Boy’s State, II; Governor ' s School, II; SCA Executive Board, 9, II, 12; Tri-M, 12; Yearbook, 12; Fo¬ rensics, 10; Cross Country, 10; Science Club, 9, (Pres.); Hampton Youth Council, 9. JENNIFER L. HESS, FBLA, 12. MELINDA M. HIRSCH, ROTC Drill Team, 10, II, 12; ROTC Flag Honors Team, 10, II, 12. HAROLD C. HOGGARD, Band, 10, II, 12. RONALD T. HOLLIDAY, JV Basketball, 9, 10; Basketball, II, 12; JV Track, 9; Track, 10, II, 12. SHARON D. HOLLOMAN, ROTC, 9; FHA, 10; Chorus, 12; FBLA, 12. TARA M. HOLLOWAY, Chorus, 9; SCA Rep, 9; FBLA, 10. PRINCE A. HOPSON, Student Govern¬ ment, 10; ROTC, 10. RAYMOND D. HOTSON, FBLA, 10, 11, 12. AUDREY L. HOWARD, FHA, 9, 10; FBLA, 11; Chorus, 10; Pep Club, 10; COE, 12; Bas¬ ketball Manager, 10. CHRISTOPHER A. HOWARD, Drama, 10, II, (Pres., II), Thespians, 12, (Pres., 12); Foren¬ sics, 10, II, 12; HIGHLIGHT, 11; German Ex¬ change Club, II, 12; JA, 10; Yearbook, 12. QUINCY J. HOWARD, Band, 9, 10, II, 12; Foreign Language Club, 10, II, 12; Computer Club, II. 12; SCA Rep, 12; Senior Board of Governors, 12; SCA Executive Board, 12; FBLA, 12; SAE, II; Indoor Outdoor Track, 10, II, 12; Student Asst., 12. GARYS. HOWELL, Band, 9, 10, II; Track, 10, 11, 12; Cross Country, II, 12; FBLA, II; Wres¬ tling, II, 12. JAMES P. HUMES, Science Club, 9; NJHS, 9, (Chaplain, 9); Key Club, 10, II, 12, (Treas., 12); Forensics, 10, II, 12, (Vice Pres., II); Tide¬ water Challenge, II, 12, (Capt , 12); NHS, 12, (V. Pres.); MHS, 12, (V. Pres.); EHS, 12, (V. Pres.); Yearbook Staff, 12; Boy’s State, II (Senator); Sophomore Class Treasurer, 10; Senior Board of Governors, 12; Rensselaer Medal Winner, II; Who’s Who Among Amer¬ ican HS Students. FREDERICK A. HUNT¬ ER, Band, 9, 10, II; JV Football, 9, 10; Tennis, 9, 10, II, 12; Golf, II, 12; Key Club, II, 12. JOHNNY M. HUNTER, JR., Chess Club, 9; Computer Club, 9; Forensics, 12. CRYSTAL L. HURST, FBLA, 10, 11; HOSA, 12; Foreign Language Club, 10, II, 12; Gym¬ nastics, 10, II. SHAUNDA D. JACKSON, SCA, 9, (Chap¬ lain, 9); FHA, 9; Drama, 10; International Thespian Society, II, 12, (Treas., II); Media CLub, 10, (Sec., 10); Sophomore Class Sec¬ reta ry, 10; FBLA, 12; DECA, II, (Chaplain, II): Senior Board of Governors, 12; Senior Class President, 12; COE, 12. WANDA D. JACKSON, FHA, 9, 10, 11, 12; FBLA, 10, 11, 12; Chorus, 9, 10, II; A’Ca¬ pella, II. REGINALD L. JAMES, Basketball, 9, 10, II; Football, 10, II; Forensics, II, 12; Debate, II; SCA, II. WILLIAM L. JEFFERSON, Football, 9. WILLIAM T. JETER. SEAFARER, 9, 10, 12; Newspaper, 9, 10; JV Basketball, 9, 10; JV Football, 9; Football, II, 12; Basketball, II; NHS, 10, II, 12; Foreign Language Club, 9, 10, II, 12; FBLA, 12; EHS, II, 12; MHS, 12. ANTHONY M. JOHNSON, Basketball, 10, II, 12; Track, II, 12; AIASA; Baseball, 9, 10; JV Basketball, 9. CARMEN T. JOHNSON, SCA, 9, (Pres., 9); NJHS, 9, (V. Pres., 9); Band, 9, (Pres., 9); Basketball, 10; Keyettes, II, 12; Forensics, 109, II, 12; SCA Rep., 10, II; Junior Executive board, II; Senior Board of Governors, 12; MHS, 12, (Pres., 12); NHS, II, 12; EHS, II, 12; New Horizons, 12; Presidential Classroom, II; Foreign Language Club, 10; Who’s Who Among American HS Students, II. ERIC B. JOHNSON, AFJROTC, 10, II, 12; Honor Guard, 10; Drill Team, 10, II, 12, (Com¬ mander, 12); Flag Honors, II, 12; SEAFARER, II, 12, (Art Director, 12; Art Club, 9; FHA, 9. SABRINA M. JOHNSON, Drill Team, 9, 10, II; Pep Club, II; Board of Governors, 12; FHA, 9, 10; FBLA, 12. WESLEY A. JOHNSON, JV Football, 9, 10; JV Basketball, 9, 10; Football, II, 12; Basket¬ ball, 10, 12; FHA, 10; Varsity Club; AIASA, II, I2e; FBLA. DALE M. JOLLY, Band, 9; A’Cappella, 10, II, 12. JACQUELINE E. JONES, Foreign Lan¬ guage Club, 9, 10, II, 12; FBLA, II, 12; VICA. 12; FHA, 9, II; Campus Life. KRISTIN N. JONES, Cheerleader, 9; Ger¬ man Club, 10; FBLA, 10; VICA, 12. SHARON V. JONES, COE; FBLA, 12. NATASHA C. JONES, SCA Pres., 9; NJHS, 9; Drama, 10; Forensics, 10, 11; Keyettes, 11, 12; International Thespian Society, 11, 12, (Sec., 11, 12); Class VP, 10; SAE, 11, (Sec., 11); EHS, 11, 12; Junior Class Exec¬ utive Board, 11; Class Sec., 12; Senior Board of Governors, 12; SCA Executive Board, 11, 12. SHERRI E. JONES, NJHS, 9; Gymnastics, 10; Forensics, 11, 12; Keyettes, 11, ' 12; LHS, 11, 12; EHS, 11, 12; SCA Executive Board, 12. NATASHA C. JONES, SCA Pres., 9; NJHS, 9; Drama, 10; Forensics, 10, 11; Keyettes, 11, 12; International Thespian Society, 11, 12, (Sec., 11, 12); Class VP, 10; SAE, 11, (Sec., 11); EHS, 11, 12; Junior Class Exec¬ utive Board, 11; Class Sec., 12; Senior Board of Governors, 12; SCA Executive Board, 11, 12. SHERRI E. JONES, NJHS, 9; Gymnastics, 10; Forensics, 11, 12; Keyettes, 11, 12; LHS, 11, 12; EHS, 11, 12; SCA Executive Board, 12. KATHRYN M. MACK, NJHS, 9; Gymnas¬ tics, 10; Yearbook, 9, 11; Forensics, 10, 11, 12; Jazz Ensemble, 10, 11, 12; Foreign Language Club, 10, 11, 12; Flag Corps, 11, 12; Girl’s State, 11; LHS, 11, 12, (Treas., 12); MHS, 11, 12, (Sec., 12); SCA Execu¬ tive Board, 11. ANNE-HENLEY MARTIN, NJHS, 9; Year¬ book, 9, 11, 12, (Asst. Ed., 11, Ed., 12); Keyettes, 10; Executive Board Committee, 11, 12, (Sec., 12); Presidential Classroom, 11; Governor’s School for the Arts, 12; NHS, 11, 12; EHS, 11, 12; AHS, 11, (Pres., 12); MHS, 12; Literary Arts, 10, 11, 12, (Co-Ed, 10, 11, Ed, 12); Forensics, 11, 12; National Forensics League, 11; Newspaper Staff, 11; Senior Board of Governors, 12; SCA Rep., 11; Drama Club, 11; Foreign Language Club, 9, 10, 11, 12. JOSEPH C. MATHIS, NJHS, 9; Citizen of the Month, 9; JV Basketball, 10; Foreign Language Club; 10, 11, 12; AHS, 10, 11, 12, (Treas., 11, VP, 12); SHS, 10, 11, 12, (VP, 12); Peninsula Youth Orchestra, 10, 11; NHS, 11, 12, (Treas., 12); EHS, 11, 12; MHS, 11, 12, (Treas., 12); Tidewater Chal¬ lenge, 11, 12; Key Club, 11, 12, (Sec., 12); Governor’s School, 11; Golf, 12; Who’s Who Among American HS Students, 12. CORY L. MATTHEWS, NJHS, 9; Band, 9, 10, 11; Foreign Language Club, 10, 11, 12; JV Soccer, 9, 10; EHS, 12; GHS, 12, (Pres., 12); NHS, 12; German-American Exchange Club, 10, 11, 12; SADD, 10, 11, 12, (Trea¬ surer, 11, 12); Senior Board of Governor, 12; SCA Executive Board, 12; Presidential Classroom, 11. BARBARA L. MAUFUS II, FHA, 9; Campus Life, 9, 10, 11, 12; Drama Club, 10, 11, 12; AIASA, 10, 11, (Parliamentarian, 10, Re¬ porter, 11); German Exchange Club, 10, 11, 12; VA Organization of German Stu¬ dents, 10, 11, 12; Majorette, 11, 12; Thes- pian Society, 10, 11, 12; SCA Rep., 12; Student Asst., 12; SEAFARER, 11, 12; Flag Football, Campus Life, 10, 11. MITZI L. MAUGHAN, Student Government, 11; Swimming, 10, 11; Band, 9, 10, 11; Student Asst., 12; Yearbook, 12. DIANE L. MAYBERRY, NJHS, 9; Ski Club, 9, 10; Foreign Language Club, 9, 10, 11, 12; Marching Band, 10; Keyettes, 10, 11, 12, (Pres., 12); Flag Corps, 11, (Captain, 11); NHS, 11, 12; EHS, 11, 12; Tennis, 12. OSCAR R. MCCLARY, JV Football, 10; Football, 10, 11; Track, 10, 11, 12; Drama, 10; VICA, 12; JA; SCA Rep., 10, 11, 12; ROTC, 11. MELISSA L. MCFADDEN, Gymnastics, 10, 11, 12, (Captain, 10, 11, 12); SCA Rep., 10, 11; Foreign Language Club, 10, 11; Flag Corps, 11; Student Asst., 11. JAUNITA M. MCGEE, SCA Rep., 9; Stu¬ dent Asst., 10, 11. ALETHEA A. MCGOWAN, Chorus, 9; ROTC, 10, 11; Drill Team, 10, 11; FBLA, 12; Basketball, 12. ROBERT E. MCTAGGART, Computer Club, 9; SCA Rep., 9, 10; Forensics, 10, 11; For¬ eign Language Club, 10, 11, 12; SCA Exec¬ utive Board, 10, 11, 12 (Parliamentarian, 11, Pres., 12); Morning Announcements, 11, 12; German Exchange Club, 11, 12. SCOTT W. MENZEL, Stage Band, 10, 11, 12 . ELIZABETH S. MERZ, Foreign Language Club, 9, 10; French Ambassador, 11, 12; SCA Executive Board, 10, 11, 12; NHS, 11, 12; MHS, 11, 12; Keyettes, 11, 12; NJHS, 9. DAWN M. MEWSZEL, FHA, 9, 10; FBLA, 11 , 12 . HURLEY R. MILES, Football, 9, 10, 11, 12; Wrestling, 10, 11, 12; Track, 10, 11, 12; ROTC, 11, 12; Varsity Club, 11, 12; AIASA, 12; JA, 10, 11, 12. DAVID E. MILLER, ROTC, 10, 11; Drama Club, 11, 12; Wrestling, 9. MYRA L. MILLER, NJHS, 9; Symphonic Band, 9, 10, 11, 12; Marching Band, 10, 11, 12; Drum Major, 11, 12; All-City Band, 9, 10, 11, 12; Forensics, 10, 11, 12; Foreign Language Club, 10, 11, 12; German Ex¬ change Club, 10, 11, 12; GHS, 11, 12; Tri- M Music, 11, 12; Track, 9, 10, 11, 12; Who’s Who of American HS Students, 12. PAULA A. MILLIGAN, FHA, 9; Drill Team, 10; FBLA, 12. TINA M. MISCHKA, Chorus, 9; A’Capella, 10, 11, 12; New Horizon LPN Class, 12; SADD, 12; Foreign Language Club, 10; SEAFARER, 10; Regional Chorus, 10. KIMBERLY A. MITCHELL, Band, 9, 10, 11, 12; Marching Band. 10, 11, 12; Drum Ma¬ jor, 11, 12; NJHS, 9; NHS, 11, 12; NLHS, 11, 12; EHS, 11, 12; Foreign Language Club, 11, 12; Soccer Manager, 11, 12; Swimming, 11; Ski Club, 10; Senior Board of Governors, 12; All-City Band, 10, 11; Regional Concert Band, 11. MELVIN F. MOORE, JV Football, 9; DECA, 10 . PATRICE Y. MOORE. Band, 10, 11, 12; Drama, 10; German Exchange Club, 10, 11, 12; Foreign Language Club, 10, 11, 12. JAMES P. MORGAN, Chorus; ROTC; Golf; Foreign Language Club; German Exchange Club; Mariner’s Museum Skipjack Building Class. THOMAS W. MORRIS III, Foreign Language Club, 10, 11, 12; AIASA, 9, 10, 11, 12; Drama Club, 11, 12. JOHN H. MORST, AIASA, 10, 11, 12. CHRISTINA P. MURDOCK, Drama Club, 12; German Club, 11, 12. JANICE L. MYERS, Yearbook, 9; Foreign Language Club, 10, IT, Latin Ambassador, -40, 11; Library Asst., 9; NJHS, 9; NLHS, 12, ( Sec., 12); EHS, 12; FBLA, 12; SADD, 12; Senior Board of Governors, 12; Foren¬ sics, 11. CHERYL S. NEWSOME, JA, 10, 11; JV Basketball Manager, 11; FHA, 11; FBLA, 12 . STEVEN K. NORTH, SCA Rep., 9; German Club, 10, 11, 12; Foreign Language Club, 10, 11, 12; JROTC Rocket Club, 12. DARIN M. PARKER, Foreign Language Club, 10, 11; Ski Club, 10; VICA, 12; Cam¬ pus Life, 10, 11, 12; VICA Executive Board, 12 . RANDALL PEARSON, JV Football, 9; Foot¬ ball, 10, 11, 12; JV Baseball, 9, 10; Base¬ ball, 12; Wrestling, 9, 11, 12; AIASA, 12; FBLA, 12; Foreign Language Club, 10. 11; Symphonic Band, 9, 10, 11, 12. TIFFANY A. PEDERSON, Swimming, 9, 10; Ski Club, 10; Foreign Language Club, 10, 11, 12; FBLA, 10; Keyettes, 10, 11, 12. MARK J. PEREIRA, Bowling Club, 9, 10; Computer Club, 9; Foreign Language Club, 11 . CINDY M. PERRY, NJHS, 9; JV Cheerlead¬ ing, 10; Cheerleading, 11, 12, (Captain, 12); Science Club, 9; Foreign Language Club, 10; SAE, 12; Who ' s Who in American HS Students, 11; SADD, 12; A’Capella, 10, 11, 12; Music Honor Society, 9; SCA Exec¬ utive Board, 12. SIMONE B. PERRY, SADD, SAE, Drama Club. STEPHANIE M. PHELPS, NJHS, 9; Spanish Club, 9; Drama Club, 9, 10, 11; Forensics, 10, 11, 12; Foreign Language Club, 10, 11; EHS, 11, 12; NLHS, 11, 12; Senior Board of Governors, 12; SCA Rep., 10, 12. BRADLEY T. PHILLIPS, Soccer, 11, 12; Wrestling, 12; Key Club, 9, 10, 11, 12; SADD, 10; SCA Rep., 10, 11, 12; Newspa¬ per staff, 11; Foreign Language Club, 10, 11 , 12 . CRAIG S. PINELLO, NHS, 11,12; EHS, 11, 12; MHS, 11, 12; Football, 10, 11; Track, 10; Key Club, 10, 11, 12; Senior Board of Governors, 12; Boy ' s State, 11; Foreign Language Club, 10, 11, 12, (Pres., 12); VJAS, 10. JOSEPH A. PORTER, Class President, 10; JV Baseball, 10; Baseball, 12; Soccer, 9; Campus Life, 10, 11, 12; NHS, 12; MHS, 12; EHS, 12; Foreign Language Club, 10, 11, 12; SCA, 10; Key Club, 10, 11, 12; JA, 9; AIASA, 12. SEDRIC K. POWELL, JV Football, 9; Foot¬ ball, 10, 11, 12; SCA, 11, 12; Student Government. SOMONA L. PRESTON, Track, 9; AIASA, 11 , 12 . DEREK R. PRICE, Track, 9; AIASA, 11, 12. RUBEN L. PRITCHETT, Science Club, Marching Band, Symphonic Band, Jazz 3and, Track, Regional Band, JA. STACEY L. PROCTOR, JV Football, 9; JV Track and Fields, 9; Football, 10, 11; Track and Field, 10, 11; Foreign Language Club, 10, 11, 12; ROTC, 10, 11. 12; Forensics, Drama Club, 11., 12 (VP); VJAHS, 12; Stage Band, 9; Band Drum Major, Marching 3and, SCA Rep., 11, 12. HECTOR L. RABELL, Softball, 9, 10; Wres- ling, 11, 12. _EMONT L. RICHARDSON, AIASA, 9; y ICA, 12. PATRICE M. RICHARDSON, Chorus, 9; ROTC Drill Team, 10; COE, 12. CHERYL D. ROBINSON, FHA, 9, 10, 11, (Pres., 10); Federation Sec.; FBLA, 10, 12; COE, 12; JA, 10; SAE, 11. DENISE A. ROBINSON, NJHS, 9; FHA, 9; Foreign Language Club, 9, 10; Student Asst., 11; FBLA, 11, 12; COE, 12. DORIS C. ROLAND, Symphonic Band, 9, 10, 11, 12; Marching Band, 10, 11, 12; Jazz Ensemble, 9, 10, 11, 12; NJHS, 9; NHS, 11, 12; MHS, 11, 12; EHS, 11, 12; Music Honor Society, 11, 12, (Sec., 11, 12); Foreign Lan¬ guage Club, 11, 12; Keyettes, 10, 11, 12; Girl’s State, 11. RUBEN R. ROSARIO, NHS, 11, 12; EHS, 11, 12; Spanish Honor Society, 10, 11, 12, (Pres., 11, 12); Symphonic Band, 9, 10, 11, 12; Jazz Band, 9, 10, 11, 12; Marching Band, 10, 11, 12; All-City, All-District Band, 9, 10, 11, 12; All-City Jazz Band, 9, 10, 11; Who ' s Who of American HS Students, 12; NJHS, 9; Foreign Language Club, 10, 11, 12; Forensics, 10, 12; Computer Club, 9; Boy’s State, 11. PETER K. ROSEN, Golf, 12. JESSE A. ROWE, Yearbook, 9; Art Club, 9; Foreign Language Club, 10; German Club, 10, 11, 12; German Exchange Club, 11, 12. BENNETT C. SANDFORD, NJHS, 9; JV Soccer, 9, 10; Concert Band, 9; Symphonic Band, 10, 11; Jazz Band, 9, 10; Marching Band, 10, 11; Drum Major, 11; Soccer, 11, 12; NHS, 11, 12; EHS, 11, 12. BEVERLY J. SAULS, FHA, 10; FBLA, 12. FRANCES M. SAXTON, Yearbook, 9, 10; Keyettes, 10, 11, 12, (Executive Board, 11); SCA Executive Board, 11; NLHS, 11, 12; Foreign Language Club, 10, 11; EHS, 11, 12; Student Asst., 12. CAROLYN L. SCHMID, NJHS, 9; SCA Sec., 9; AHS, 10, 11, 12; Foreign Language Club, 10, 11, 12; Keyettes, 10, 11, 12; EHS, 12; LHS, 12; MHS, 12; NHS, 12. TONI SCHMIDT, SCA Rep., 9; Foreign Lan¬ guage Club, 10, 11; German Exchange Club, 11; FBLA, 11. DONNA K. SCULL, DECA, 10, 12, (Chap¬ lain, 12); Cross Country, 10, 11; Student Asst., 11; FHA, 9. DAVID W. SEABOLT, Band, 9; AFJROTC, 10, 11, 12; Yearbook, 12; FBLA, 12. STEPHANIE L. SHEEKLEY, FBLA, 12; COE, 12; SCA Rep., 12; Foreign Language Club, 9, 10; Cheerleader, 10. SUSAN E. SHELTON, Majorette, 10, 11; Foreign Language Club, 10, 11; Junior Ex¬ ecutive Board, 11; SCA Rep., 11; Senior Board of Governors, 12; JA, 10; FBLA, 10; Yearbook, 12; Student Asst., 12; FHA, 9, NICOLE M. SHEPPARD, Tennis, 9, 10; Track, 9, 10. NICOLE M. SHERMAN, FHA, 9; Forensics, 10, 11, 12; Cheerleader, 11; Foreign Lan¬ guage Club, 10; SAE, 12; Newspaper Staff, 12 . JENNIFER B. SHIELDS, FHA, 9; NJHS, 9; Foreign Language Club, 11, 12; Newspaper Staff, 11. JAMES H. SIMPSON III, A ' Capella Choir, 12; Vocal Ensemble, 12; Wrestling, 9, 10, 11, 12; Baseball, 11, 12; Golf, 10; Indoor Track, 10; Spanish Club, 11; Literary Maga¬ zine, 9, 10. DANA T. SMITH, NJHS, 9; Library Asst., 9; Yearbook 9, 12; Newspaper Staff, 10, 12; SEAFARER, 10; Cross Country, 10; Soc¬ cer, Track, and Wrestling Manager, 10; Ju¬ nior Executive Board, 11; SCA Rep., 11, 12; Senior Board of Governors, 12; SCA Executive Board, 12; JA, 11; FHA, 12; FBLA, 12; Foreign Language Club, 10, 11; Student Asst., 12. GERALD P. SMITH, NJHS, 9; AIASA, 11. 12; Cross Country, 12; Track, 12. MILLICENT Y. SMITH, JV Cheerleader, 10; FBLA, 10, 12; Foreign Language Club, 10, 11, 12; Cheerleader, 12; Newspaper Staff, 12; FHA, 12. SHERI L. SMITH, SCA Rep., 9; SADD. 10; FBLA, 11, 12; FHA, 11. VERONICA M. SMITH, FBLA, 10, 11, 12; SAE, 12; Computer Club, 12; AFJROTC, 10; FHA, 12; COE, 12. CURT G. SPEAR, Forensics, 10, 11, 12; Debate, 10, 11, 12; Foreign Language Club, 10; A ' Capella Choir, 10; Varsity Club, 10, 11, 12; New Horizons, 12; Vice Mayor, Hampton Youth Council, 12; Tidewater Challenge, 12; NHS, 11, 12; MHS, 11, 12; EHS, 11, 12, (Treas., 12). DONNELL R. STEWART, JV Basketball, 10; Basketball, 11, 12; Musical Ensemble, 11, 12; A ' Capella Choir, 10, 11, 12; SCA Rep., 10. STEPHEN P. STILL, Forensics, 10, 11, 12; NSH, 10, 11, 12; EHS, 11, 12; Key Club, 11, 12; Foreign Language Club, 10, 11, 12; Computer Club, 9; NJHS, 9. ANDREW K. STITH, Football, 10; Track, 10; ROTC, 10, 11, 12; JA, 10; Senior Board of Governors. RHONDA L. STOOPS, Campus Life, 9, 10; Student Asst., 11, 12; NJHS, 9. PAKETA F. SUMLER, Flag Corps, 10; ROTC, 12. HANK N. TERRELL, Football, 9, 10, 11, 12; FLC, 10, 11, 12; JA, 10; AIASA. 10; Key Club, 11, 12. WILLIAM L. THIGPEN, ROTC, 10, 11, 12. (Squadron Commander); Baseball 9 10 11 , 12 . MARK A. THOMPSON. NJHS, 9 ' JV Foot¬ ball, 9; JV Track, 9 SUSAN L. THOMPSON, Majorette, 9, 10, 11, 12, (Capt., 12); Feature Twirler, 10, 11 12; A’Capella, 10, 11, 12; Vocal Ensemble, 12; FBLA, 11 , 12; Campus Life 11 12 ' SADD, 12. ADRIAN C. TIBBS, A ' Capella; AIASA; Ger¬ man Exchange Club; FLC; JA; FBLA. ANNE H. TIGNOR, FHA, 9, 11 , 12, (Pres., 12); FLC, 10; FBLA, 10; Yearbook, 10, 11. CYNTHIA L. TOMLINSON, Computer Club, 9; AIASA, 9, 10, 11, 12, (VP, 10; Pres., 11, 12); Library Asst., 9; SCA Rep., 10, 11; DECA, 10; SCA Executive Board, 12. CARA L. TRENT, Chorus, 9; Ski Club, 9; A’Capella, 10, 11, 12; FLC, 10; VICA 11 12 . ROBIN K. TRUITT, FBLA. 10; FHA, 11; Pep Club, 9, 11; Basketball Manager, 9; FLC, 11; DECA, 10; ROTC Flag Honors, 12; A ' Capella, 9, 10. JEFFREY J. TYLER, JV Basketball. 9; Bas¬ ketball, 10; Football Manager, 10; Track, 10,11; Football, 11. DARLENE Y. WALKER, AFJROTC Drill Team, 10, 11, 12. WILLIAM W. WARDEN III, FHA, 9; ROTC, 10, 11, 12; FBLA, 12; SADD, 12; AIASA, 10; SCA, 12. ANTHONY L. WARDETT, NJHS, 9; JV Football, 9, 10; Football, 11. DIANNE R. WARNER, Campus Life; Soft- ball, 11, 12; FBLA, 10, 11, 12. SAMUEL R. WARREN, AFJROTC, 10, 11, 12 . TONYA E. WASHINGTON, FHA, 9; FBLA, 12 . TRACY M. WATSON, Tennis, 9, 10, 11, 12; FLC, 10, 11, 12; Ski Club, 9; FBLA, 11; SCA Rep., 10. WILLIAM R. WEINRICH, VICA; JV Baseball, 9, 10; Baseball, 11, 12. CARLA J. WESTERMAN, FHA, 9; FLC, 11, 12; FBLA, 11, 12; Student Asst., 12. WILLIAM B. WHARTON, FBLA, 10, 11? AFJROTC, 10, 11, 12, (Color Guard, 10}; SCA, 9. CHONDA M. WHITAKER, FHA, 9, 12; FLC, 10; FBLA, 10, 11, 12, Drama Club, 12; SAE, 12. BRIAN H. WILLIAMS, NJHS, 9, (Pres.), NHS, 10, 11, 12, (Treas., 10); MHS, 11, 12; EHS, 11, 12; Music Honor Society, 11, 12; Key Club, 10, 11, 12; Marching Symphonic Band, 9, 10, 11, 12; Jazz Band, 11, 12; Governor’s School, 12; FLC, 10, 11; Sci¬ ence Club, 9, 10, (Pres., 10); Regional Band, 11, 12; All-City Band, 11, 12; JV Baseball, 9, 10; SCA Rep., 9, 10. LISA M. WILLIAMS, FLC, 10; AHS, 11, 12. KAREN L. WILSON, Band, 9; NHS, 11, 12, (Sec., 12); German Honor Society, 11, 12, (VP, 12); EHS, 11, 12; Keyettes, 10, 11, 12; FBLA, 11, 12; FLC, 10, 11; German Ex¬ change Club, 11, 12; Girls’ State, 11; NJHS, 9; JV Baseball Manager, 10; SCA Rep., 12; Exchange Student, 10; Junior Ex¬ ecutive Board; Senior Board of Governors. STEVEN C. WRIGHT, Marching Sym¬ phonic Band, 9, 10, 11, 12; Jazz Ensemble, 9, 10, 11, 12; FLC, 10, 11; German Ex¬ change Club, 10, 11; NJHS, 9; SCA Rep., 9, 10; Tennis, 11, 12; Senior Board of Governors. CHARLES H. ZIMMERMAN III, EHS, 11, 12, (Pres., 12); LHS, 11, 12, (Pres,, 12); Music Honor Society, 11, 12, (Treas., 12); Key Club, 11. 12; Soccer, 11, 12; March¬ ing Symphonic Band, 10, 11; Jazz Band 11; All-City Band, 10, 11; Regional Band 11; Forensics, 12; Ski Club, 10; Drama Club, 10; Senior Board of Governors; FLC, 10, 11, 12; Presidential Classroom, 11. Ads Index 191 The Yearbook Staff consisted mainly of half a dozen or less people this year. The editor, Anne Henley Martin, took on the task of also being the layout editor, the picture choosing person, and all around everything-that-needs-to-be-done per¬ son. Charlotte (Leather) Burcher came through in a pinch with much work on the computer and as the copy editor. Where was the co-copy editor? the clubs editor? the layout editor? the student support staff? No problem, though. Most of the faces without work were never missed. The real staff consisted of the following people: John (Puppy Baby Sitter) Cald¬ well, Lora Toothman, Erin (Mr. Jarrell’s so mean) Carrier, Lisa Williams, Jeff Gay, Derek Bachand (photography editor), Su¬ san Turner (the lovely darkroom special¬ ist), and definitely not least, Keith (Lim- burger Cheese) Scarsdale. The sort of helpers include Chip Zim¬ merman, Johnny Charles, Joey Sapere, Christina Peters, Mr. Blelloch, Mr. Thompson, Doug Henry, Craig Pinello, Tricia Boyd, Roy Maufas, Katherine Mack, and James Humes. We’ll never forget our Josten’s repre¬ sentative, because without this individual, our theme could not really have been true. With all the times we wandered about in need of assistance, we can look back and say that we, indeed, lived through “ALL THE RAGE.” The Yearbook Staff now looks to the future and more first day staffers who are too busy to face up to the work needed to put together a yearbook. Life, however, goes on, and we hope that everyone who sinks his bucks into this edition is pleased with his purchase. In fact, we had too much fun for our genes. The Marching Band mascot gives a Crabber “by ' bye” salute.