Phoebus High School - Spectre Yearbook (Hampton, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1983 volume:

. . J SPECTRE 1983 VOL. 8 PHOEBUS HIGH SCHOOL 100 IRELAND ST. HAMPTON, VA. 23663 Beverly Larison and Sheri Mitzel, members of the Marching Phantom Band, are shown marching down¬ town Phoebus in the Ph oebus Day Parade. Phoebus Day is held in October each year commemorating the founding of the town of Phoebus. STUDENT LIFE. 6 FACULTY ADMINISTRATION 78 SPORTS. 86 ORGANIZATIONS. 148 The cheerleaders await the opening kickoff be¬ fore the Kecoughtan football game. The game was played on the Friday before the opening of school. Some Seniors get “into” the spirit of things in preparation for the Bethel football game. Al¬ though the game was not a home game, the pep rally was an attempt to get the student body involved in school activities. 2 Opening Section REMEMBER WHEN . first entered Phoebus as Sophomores. Some of us were scared while others were excited about “finally being in high school.” Remember when we went to our first football game as Sophomores. Even though some of us had gone to games during junior high, it wasn’t the same. We seemed more enthusiastic because it was “our” team playing. Remember when we had homecoming week, and everyone wore crazy outfits. Some people felt embarrassed about dressing for the days, while others went all out in their costumes. Of course a few of us didn’t want to bother trying anything, “daring and unique.” This of course was understandable. Not every¬ one has the same tastes. Remember when we moved up to Juniors. It was nice not being the youngest grade in school. But with becoming Juniors came the responsibility of grades, classes, Senior Kenny Harris proudly shows off his cafete- PSAT’s, SAT’s and future plans. For some it ria uniform. He got the job working in the cafeteria u a withstand the nressnre others through the Health Services and the Home Eco- WaS narQ 10 Wltnsl ana tne pressure, OtnerS nomics Department. handled it well. Sophomores Terri Finnelland Roberta Moseley perform an experiment in Biology class. They scraped tissue from their mouth and studied the cells under a microscope. Tom Casey receives instructions from Coach A1 Woods on the defensive backfield alignment against Kecoughtan. Phoebus won its opening game 19-6. 1 Opening Section 3 REMEMBER WHEN „ nally made it as Seniors. The relief of our last year was tremendous. But of course, other items were added to our “responsibility lists”: Senior fees, por¬ traits, caps and gowns, graduation, college applications and college acceptance. The list was endless. For those of you who haven’t made it to “Junior or Senior” yet, you can see what you have to look forward to. Then you also can . jumping - rope . Practke started Augusiiotor say, “Remember When ...” ail the fail sports. - — 9 j.; . !0 Sophomore Steven Crum watches his first Pep Rally while Nurse James and Mrs. Lin¬ da Smith look on. The Pep Rally was held on Friday, October 1, for the Bethel football game. 4 Opening Section David Fahrenkrug and Paulette Parise perform an experiment in chemistry on physical and chemical changes. The ex¬ periment was changing copper into cop¬ per oxide. The band is shown here performing at Disney World, Florida. Each band member helped raise funds for the trip. David Silverthorne and Pat Watts are shown playing at an early pep rally. The cheerleaders and drummers lead the rally in preparation for the Hampton football game. i Opening Section 5 REMEMBER WHEN . . . W e came to Phoebus that first day and nobody could find their classes. Then once you found your class, you sat and waited for a familiar face to enter the room. Since nobody did, you were forced to make new friends, but now you’re glad you did. Remember when you went to the first Pep Rally and sat with your new friends, confused. However, you finally figured out what a spirit stick was and did some cheers for your class. At that time, you swore that your class was going to be the best one to hit Phoebus. And then you found yourself in¬ volved. Remember when you came to school on the first day of Homecoming week. You entered the building to see cheerleaders dancing in the mall, band members playing the drums and students wearing pajamas. You and your friends decide that you too can show your spirit and for the rest of the week you laugh at each other’s costumes. Then there was the big homecoming pa¬ rade, bonfire, dance and the football game. After this week you decide that you have really grown to love Phoebus in the past months. And last Remember When the year had passed and the last day of school arrived. Remember all the phone calls you promised to make and all the times you promised to go out. We will all cherish these memories of Phoebus throughout our life. 6 Sen.iors f Seniors show their spirit at pep rally. This show of enthusiasm won them the spirit stick. Valerie West looks as if she’s hard at work. She worked over the summer as a secretary for the Superintendent of Schools, Dr. Bainbridge. Seniors ' ? Stand Up and Be Heard Assassins Win Anything Goes Day By Amy King, Mary Campbell I n celebration of Law Day U.S.A. on May 3, 1982, Phoebus High School held a“Stand Up For America” day. Most of the students, including the Marine JROTC and the band marched from the school to Fort Monroe. Students wearing red, white, and blue and carrying Stand Up For Amer¬ ica signs, followed the band down Ireland Street, left on Mercury and through down¬ town Phoebus until they reached the Gaze¬ bo on Fort Monroe. There they were enter¬ tained by the band, the ensemble chorus group, and listened to speakers from the community. On June 7, 1982, Phoebus High School students and faculty got together for Al¬ most Anything Goes Day. The day started at 9:00 a.m. and went until 2:40 p.m. Orga¬ nizations set up booths that sold food, prizes, shots at teachers and teacher memo¬ rabilia. Events between classes went on dur¬ ing the day, including softball, killerball, Volkswagen car push, tug of war and the obstacle course. The Juniors (who are now Seniors) won over all. The day was spon¬ sored by the S.C.A. who made a profit of $1,000. David Conway, Patrick Ward, Paul Burton, Eric Up- gren and John West help their team pull the rope during the Tug-O-War event. William Doswell and Steve Russell wrestle in the mud. This was not a scheduled event, rather a spontaneous action by students. 8 Student Life Phantoms show their patriotism by marching to Ft. Monroe on Stand Up For America Day. The march started at school and went through downtown Phoebus to Ft. Monroe. Students are shown walking to Fort Monroe. The Hags and signs were carried to show the students patriotism. Student Life 9 We Are Here by Lisa Weihl Well we’ve finally made it through our years of hig h school. I can still remember the first day I walked through the entrance of Phoebus three years ago. I felt mixed emotions of fear and excitement; the fear of being in a new school with unfamiliar faces and the excitement of finally be¬ ing in high school. Through the years, we have learned more than just our courses. We learned the value of friendship, the feeling of achievement and satisfac¬ tion in accomplishing a great task, and the feelings of humiliation and disappointment when we let ourselves down. We’ve made it. We’ve struggled within ourselves to get here, and at this point, no one can take this feeling of success away from us. Congratula¬ tions Class of 83 .. . we’ve finally made it! DAVID TAMBLING PRESIDENT SHELLEY SMITH VICE-PRESIDENT NATALIE GATLING SECRETARY KEITH BARNES TREASURER 10 Seniors KATONJA ALLEN NATHANIEL ALLEN ERICK ALSING PAMELA ANDERSON JACQUELINE ARMSTRONG LEWIS BAILEY MONICA BAILEY STERLING BAILEY EDNA BAKER ALICIA BARNES DONNA BARTS DONNA BATTLE TIMOTHY BECKETT SCOTT BELBIN ANDRE BELLE PHILLIP BERKLEY KEVIN BETTIS PAUL BLACK JO BLACKLEY ALFREDIA BOONE Seniors 11 NICOLE BOUTHILLIER JUDITH BOWMAN DAVID BRIDGES ALMA BRINKLEY ANGELA BROWN ANNE BROWN DAVID BROWN JAN BROWN TAMMIE BROWN JULIE BUKOVICH TOMMIE BUNTING SANDRA BURGESS CAROLYN BURKS PHYLLIS BURLESON RODNEY BURTON SHERRY BYERS KELVIN CAMPBELL MARY CAMPBELL PATRICIA CANADY CHEREZ CARNEY BELINDA CARPENTER JAMES CARTER THOMAS CASEY GLENN CHAMPION TRACY CHAPPELL DENOTRA CHEESEMAN ANITA CHENOWETH Post 48 Hosts Miss Phoebus by Jennifer Dougherty In October, 15 girls from Phoebus High School took part in the tenth annual “Miss Phoebus Pageant.” All of the girls were sponsored by Phoe¬ bus merchants, who paid for the girls banners, entrance fee ' , and flowers. As participants, the girls were sub¬ ject to an interview with five judges. During the interview, the girls were graded on a scale of one to ten, on their personality. After the preliminary interview came the rehearsals. The entrants practiced walking on make-shift ramps. Despite a few minor difficul¬ ties (Doni’s ankle is fine now), the girls practiced walking until they felt confident. Finally, the big night arrived. The American Legion was transformed into a fashion arena. The girls first participated in a street-length dress showing. During this event they were scored on poise. The second half of the pageant was the evening gown competition. The judges now scored the girls on beauty. Between these competitions, the clamor in the 4 ' by 4 ' dressing room was something more than chaotic. The conversation sounded something like this: Doni Cole: “Where’s my flower? I’m not sup¬ posed to have a white one!” Jean Doughtery: “I forgot my slip! Are the lights shining from the front or behind?” Mary Dorsey: “It doesn’t matter. Either way they’ll see right through your gown!” Charlene Earheart: “I can’t find my brush! Just look at my hair!” Robin Dunn: “Can you tell I’m not wearing a bra?” Paula Coffey: “Yes!” Conny Loobey: “I’m so scared!” Wendy Jones: “Are our parents going to disown us if we loose?” Rose Sanzo: “Robin, we’re wearing the same gown!” Evelyn Sanzo: “I can’t find my shoes!” Hollie Smith: “Is Jeff here yet?” Lisa Weihl: “I don’t know, is Paul?” Nina Reamer: “What say we chuck it all and go to Chi Chi’s?” But they did it, and quite well at that. Rose and Doni won first and sec- ’ond runner up. Gay Andrucci, an alumnae at Phoebus, won “Miss Con¬ geniality.” Most of the girls stayed for the dance and party afterward, and they all participated in the parade the next day. The ordeal was an experience for most of the girls. Some are already looking for clothes for the next year’s pageant! 12 Seniors Phoebus students Nina Reamer, Charlene Ear- heart, Lisa Weihl, and MaryJo Dorsey are shown waiting for the pageant to begin. The event took place at the American Legion Post 48. Robin Dunn is shown putting the finishing touches on her outfit. A quick glance in the mirror to make sure everything is perfect be¬ fore she makes her walk down the platform. Seniors 13 TRINA CHRISTIAN EVELYN CLARK ROBERT CLARK TERRENCE COLCLOUGH DONICOLE TOBI COLE KIM COLEMAN FELISA COPLING ALVENIA COPPEDGE ERIC CORDAR DIANNE COTTON BRUCE CRAIG . PARRISH CROSBY TELESHA CRUMP WENDY CRUTCHFEILD SYLVIA DANIELS JEFFREY DAUBE BRUCE DAVIS WENDY DAVIS TERRY DELK MICHAEL DIAZ GLENDA DIXON SANDRA DODDS ARNOLD DOSWELL JENNIFER DOUGHERTY LISA DREW LILLIAN DUDLEY JAMES DUNN ROBIN DUNN McDaniel eason 14 Seniors Life Before School by Linda Heffers G etting ready for school. How every student hates this repul¬ sive, annoying duty. The worst part about it is getting out of the bed. Yea, I know it’s hard, but it has to be done. I feel if the students are re¬ quired by law to be at school, we should at least have a machine to get us up and ready. But everyone knows schools were put on earth just to give teenagers a headache. Headaches, we’ve all had them. Now how many times have you ac¬ quired a headache because nothing goes right. Like my fictional charac¬ ter Besty Sue. Every morning Besty Sue drags herself out of bed and into the bath¬ room. Turns on the cold water, and sticks her head under. Suddenly, she wakes up! She then proceeds to take her shower. Already she knows its go¬ ing to be one of those days. The hot water isn’t working and its not exactly summer outside. After that terrifying experience she goes into the bedroom to discover that the dog has chewed her best pair of jeans. She has sworn that the dog is permanently going to sleep. Searching endlessly for something to wear and something to kill the dog with, she notices that she only has ten minutes to do her hair. Now she’s real¬ ly mad at the dog. Over and over she tries to do something with her mop, but it ends up looking worse each time. Finally it looks half way decent. Breakfast time! She can’t wait, then again she has to. The cat has decided to try her blueberry pan¬ cakes. Now she’s absolutely furious! She figured she better get out of the house before something else goes wrong. She grabs her books and stomps out¬ side. Hoping both the dog and cat ac¬ cidentally get in her way. So she can stomp on them. “No such luck,” she says to herself. Brooommm . . . the school bus passes her by. The dog, cat, and bus driver are definitely on her hit list. Besty Sue is forced to walk to school. She is only half an hour late when she arrives. Which in return she receives one day of detention. As she walks into first period she said to herself, “things could only get better . . . please!” Getting ready for school. Is it really worth it? Shelley Walker is shown here rushing to put on her make-up. Getting her brother and sisters ready for school keeps her occupied each morn¬ ing. Seniors 15 1 Ready For School? by Linda Heffers D id you ever wonder what a guy, or in this case a boy in high school does to get ready for school? Not much actually, but then do boys ever do anything? No, not too often. There are a few boys though who do attempt to make an improvement before school. But believe me it is nothing compared to what the women have to do. Most boys jump out of bed around ten minutes till 8:00 and throw on anything, probably the same pair of jeans they’ve worn for the past month. They run down the stairs and stuff cereal in their mouth or whatever it is they eat. Then they’re off to school. Ever wonder why boys are so tired and look like they’ve never slept? Well, if you didn’t wash your face in the morning, you’d look the same. But then you have those boys who spend endless hours‘in the bathroom, looking in the mirror trying to find a hair they can shave off. They come to school in a bad mood because they had to borrow their moms.tweezers to pluck the two they found. However, to the joy of us women, the boys slowly find their way to school. Maybe some of them will read this article and make it a learning ex¬ perience. We women can only hope! Bruce Davis gets in his early morning shave before school. It is important that guys look “sharp” for classes. 16 Seniors ARTHUR EDWARDS FRANCES EDWARDS STACEY EDWARDS VIDA EDWARDS JOSEPH ELDER TAMICO ELEY DONALD EVANS NORWOOD EVANS ROWENA FAISON MAUREEN FAITHFUL VICKY FIELDS BERNA FINNELL VALECIA FLEMING RODERICK FOSTER ANGELIA FOXE MYRON FRANCISCO DAVID FRANKLIN ALONZO FREEMAN ALTHEA FREEMAN DERRICK FREEMAN SCOTT FREEMAN REGINAL GALLASHAW SHAWN GALLOWAY MARK GAMBLE CARESSA GARRISON DAVID GASKINS BRENDA GIBBS KENNETH GIBSON KENNETH GILCHRIST KARI GILES Seniors 17 ANNE GLABUS EDMUND GLASS LOUIS GOINS GREGORY GOODMAN SHARON GOODWIN NICHOLAS GORTON PAMELA GRAY CYNTHIA GUPTON DONNA HAGER PATRICE HAMILTON WAYNE HARDWICK ADRIAN HARRIS JODIE HARRIS KENNETH HARRIS DEBORAH HARVEY SHANNON HAYES REGINALD HAYNES STEPHANI HAYNESWORTH LINDA HEFFERS SUZANNE HEMPHILL PAULETTA HENDRICK KATHERINE HEYWOOD NORMAN HILTON ANNA HINTON TERESA HOBBS JAMES HOUSTON JEROME HOUSTON ROBYN HOUSTON LORRAINE HUDGINS MARTHA HUGHES DONALD HUMPHREYS JOHN HURLOCK SHARON INGRAM CYNTHIA INSLEY HOLLY INSLEY 18 Seniors Artist At Work by Sharon Goodwin S enior Lorraine Hudgins, got interested in art in second grade and she has been drawing, photo¬ graphing and painting ever since. Lorraine enjoys competing as much as doing the artwork, itself. She has achieved many awards including 3rd place in the Senior City Hall Contest, first place in the George Washington Carver Contest, first place in the Drugs and Alcohol Poster Contest and first place in the What Makes Me Smile Contest which went on to local, district and received an award of Merit at State. Lorraine plans on attending V.C.U. and is now in the process of working on a portfolio. She is also planning on applying for several National Scholar¬ ships. Lorraine Hudgins sketches her preliminary de¬ sign in pencil on the canvas. She is an accom¬ plished artist having won numerous awards. Seniors 19 JAY IVEY PAUL JACKSON SANDRA JACKSON JOHN JAMES ANGELA JENKINS CONNIE JOEL DONNA JOHNSON ERIC JOHNSON JAMES JOHNSON MICHAEL JOHNSON SHEILA JOHNSON STACY JOHNSON DONNELL JONES KEVIN JONES THOMAS KAISER ERIC KARJALA CHERYL KEE TAMMY KEEFER ALAN KEITHLEY RICHARD KENNEDY TIMOTHY KILLMON VALENCIA KIMBLE AMY KING YVONNE KINZIE ROBERT KLEIN RANDOLPH KULP SUSAN LAMB BEVERLY LARISON MICHAEL LAWRENCE RONDA LAWRENCE 20 Seniors After School Life by Karen Moody T he countdown begins: 5, 4, 3, 2, 1, ring! Thank heavens for the bell and the end of another school day. Work, tests, and more work all day long, but when it finally comes to an end, what do students do after school? After standing out in front of the school to catch up on the daily gossip, each girl gets into her car and off on her own way. Some girls you will find glued to the T.V. set, watching Gener¬ al Hospital or some other popular soap. There are girls who stay after school and participate in various ac¬ tivities, such as basketball, cheerlead¬ ing, and go to meetings dealing with the different clubs. Everyday, one can always antici¬ pate seeing a guy with his ears perched, waiting for the afternoon an¬ nouncements, knowing this is the sign of the closing of another school day. Then the bell rings and there is a mad dash for the doors. Some guys can be found in the weight room, lifting weights in hopes of improving their physiques. Others participate in various sports and or clubs. There are many guys whose only choice is to go from a hard day at school to a hard night at work. Twice a week he works out with his weights. Mac Eason is shown bench pressing 300 lbs. In December he plans to work a body building competition. Usually Mary Campbell prepares dinner for her husband, but today she had the chance to get some reading done. Seniors 21 Student Labs E xperiments play an important part in the life of students enrolled in science classes. Perform¬ ing experiments shows students the impor¬ tance of the scientific method as well as giving the hands an experience with the equipment available. Students in Biology dissect frogs, worms, flowers and use the microscope to learn the various parts of the organisms. Chemistry and Physics students per¬ form experiments in physical and chemical changes in various substances, while students in Physiology dissects cats and study enzymes and various parts of the human anatomy. John Hurlock and Tanya Person perform a Physics experiment using the force table. The experiment is to determine the equilibriant force using three or more forces. 22 Seniors STEVEN LE CLAIR EDYTHE LEE FRED LEE ANDRE LEGGETT VICTORIA LEMONOVICH DAWN LEONARD ELIZABETH LETZELTER VALERIE LEWIS CONNY LOOBEY ERIC LUNDGREN MELANIE MACNEIL KATHLEEN MADIGAN MARK MANGANARO TRACIE MANNS FELICIA MARTIN TERESA MARTIN ANTHONY MASOERO TRYGVE MATSUDA SHEILA MATTHEWS EVELYN MAYO simonah McAllister TANYA McBROOM MELINDA McCLENNEY KECIA McCONNAUGHEY dolly McConnell gayle McDaniel MARLETTE McNEAL RONNELL McRAE TRACY MELTON GRETCHEN MERRITT MARIA MINGEE KAREN MOODY STEPHANIE MOON DAWN NELSON LISA NEWBY Seniors 23 TUNG NGO MAURICE NICHOLSON PAUL O’KEEFE JR EILEEN O’CONNOR SCOTT ORTHMAN IRENE OUTLAW KENNY OUTLAW ROBIN OVERBAY PAUL OWENS MALISSA PEOPLES DYTANYA PERRY TANYA PERSON WILLIAM PETTAWAY THU PHAN GARY PHILLIPS JOAN PHILLIPS BRIAN PIKE PAMELA PORTER BELINDA POWELL MICHAEL POWELL PATRICIA POWELL KAREN PUGH RITA PUGH PAMELA PURDIE ADRIENNE QUASH VICTOR RABOTEAU CRYSTAL RAINEY WILLIAM RANDOLPH RUTH REAGAN JEANNINE REAMER 24 Seniors Fall Homecoming Judi Bowman Electe d Queen by Lori Shaler H omecoming Week started off in a spirited fanfare as posters and streamers decorated the school, and as students dressed up in unique, original outfits. Judging of the outfits was conducted each morn¬ ing, with yearbooks awarded by the S.C.A. to first, second, and third place winners. On Pajama Day, many students ran around in nightgowns and pajamas; it appeared that these spirited individuals had forgotten to get dressed before coming to school. Wednesday afternoon the S.C.A. sponsored a dance. Jodie Harris is shown “getting down” during the New Wave dance. The atmosphere of another era pre¬ vailed on 50’s Day, when saddle shoes, bobby socks, letter sweaters, slicked- back hair, and leather jackets were rampant. The following day, about 350 students and faculty used their imaginations and dressed as wild as possible for New Wave Day. After school, a dance was held in the mall with music by Joe Smooth, giving stu¬ dents and faculty a chance to social¬ ize. See Homecoming page 76. Lori Shaler and Sandy Burgess contemplate a Calculus problem. They were dressed up for New Wave Day and Lori took first place. Seniors 25 WESLEY RICE BRIAN RICHARDSON LEON RICHARDSON MICHAEL ROBERSON ROBYN ROBERTS DEMETRIS ROBINSON TONY ROBINSON DONNA ROSE JOHN ROSS LAURENE ROTHE KAREN ROUNDY SUSAN ROWE EVELYN SANZO ROSEMARIE SANZO KEITH SATISFIELD KEITH SAUNDER S Money Or Life Of Leisure Last summer many of the Seniors were working, while the lucky ones were at the beach, or watching the soaps. You’re probably saying to your¬ self, “why on earth would someone want to waste a summer working?” Well folks, it’s like this. Mummy and Daddy decided to make Junior support himself. Paul Owens just plain needed the money, but Karen Moody, who worked at Hampton General Hospi¬ tal, needed the experience for college. Lisa Weihl liked having the money, but was actually saving for college. All and all most of the Seniors told me they worked for the same thing — “money.” But honestly, I’d rather live off of Mummy and Daddy for a while. Felisa Copling is shown working at McDonalds. She’s been there a year says she likes the money. 26 Seniors Eric Lundgren hauls a 300 lb. block of ice to be loaded for shipment. The physical labor kept him in shape for wrestling. Seniors 27 SANDRA SAUNDERS ADRIENNE SEABORN KEITH SELBY STANLEY SEXTON LORETTA SHALER SANDRA SHERWOOD RICHARD SHIFFLETT ROZZALIN SINGLETON JEANETTE SINKS VERNON SKINNER ADRIENNE SLAUGHTER PRESTON SMALL III VICTORIA SMALL ANGELIA SMITH BARBARA SMITH BARRY SMITH HOLLIE SMITH HYON SMITH JOSEPH SMITH PAMELA SMITH PAULETTA SMITH SCOTT SMITH SHELLEY SMITH STANLEY SMITH MARIELLEN SOLTYS ROBIN STEWART BESSIE STOWELL RUTH STRONG WILLIAM SUGGS 28 Seniors Is Education Free? by Lisa Weihl A s most students reach their Se¬ nior year, they are confronted with the task of paying money for various things in order to prepare for graduation. Such payments made by Seniors are class dues (which pay for caps and gowns), pictures, graduation, an¬ nouncements, and expenses for the prom. Although Senior pictures, an¬ nouncements, and the Prom are not necessities, most Seniors pay for them. Linda Heffers puts the finishing touches on Keith Barnes’ bow tie as Andre Bell looks on. Keith and Andre were waiting to have their Senior portraits taken. Pam Niles, Delmar photographer, is shown po¬ sitioning Katonja Allen. Katonja was having her formal portrait taken for the yearbook. Seniors 29 Graduation Cont. I s this really free education, when a person has to pay a $15.00 book fee for only one or two books? This fee is not refundable and does not cov¬ er losses which are the responsibility of the students. The cost of graduation can total more than $200 easily. The Senior Prom is an expensive night for cou¬ ples. The cost of the Prom can run upward to $ 100 . Graduation is the moment all Seniors have been waiting for. For some it means off to col¬ lege and for others it means finding a job. 30 Seniors ANTHONY TAYLOR ROBERT THIBEAULT WILLIAM THOMAS NIKETTA TOLIVER SELINA TOLIVER TAMARA TUCKER DAVID ULMET KIMBERLY VAUGHN KENNETH VEALS PETER WALDECK GINA WALKER JONATHAN WALKER LAWRENCE WALKER ELIZABETH WALTER CECILE WALZ TONI WARD SUSAN WARREN PATRICK WATTS TRACY WATTS ANDRE WEATHERFORD PENNY WEEKS LISA WEIHL ANDREA WELLONS CAROL WERNER DEBBIE WEST JOHN WEST Seniors 31 VALERIE WEST SYLVIA WESTER KENDALL WHITE TIMOTHY WHITE VONDA WHITEHEAD WILLIAM WIESE KYLA WILCOX JAMES WILHELM LORETTA WILKINS CATHERINE WILLIAMSON LISA WINCHESTER ROBERT WINGATE KEVIN WOLFE PATTY WOOD KIM WOOTEN JEFFERY WORTHINGTON MICHELLE WRIGHT GERALD WYDRA TUNA YLA-OUTINEN DEBBIE ZACHARIAS 32 Seniors SENIOR INDEX AAA ALLEN, KATONJA ALLEN, NATHANIEL; Track 10, 11, 12 Football 10, 12, FBLA 10 ALSING, ERICK ANDERSON, PAMELA; FBLA 10, VICA-ICT 11, 12 ARGUELLO, DAVID ARMSTRONG, JACQUELINE; FBLA 10, 11, 12 FHA 10, 11 BBB BAILEY, LEWIS; Drama Club 10, 11, 12 Thespians 11, 12 Drama Lighting Crew 10, 11, 12 BAILEY, MONICA; FBLA 10 BAILEY, STERLING; Football 10 BAKER, EDNA; FBLA 10, 11 BAKER, VANESSA; Track 10, 11 FBLA 10 FHA 10, 11 BANKS, YVETTE; Chorus BARNES, ALICIA BARNES, KEITH; Class Treasurer 12 BARTS, DONNA; FHA 11,12 SCA 12 BATTLE, DONNA; FHA 10, 11 DECA 12 FBLA 10 BECKETT, TIMOTHY; Drama Club 11 FBLA 11, 12 BETTIS, KEVIN; JV Football 10 Foot¬ ball 11,12 Basketball 10 Indoor Track 11 Newspaper Staff 12 PSI 11 BLACK, PAUL; Football 10 Baseball 10 , 11 , 12 BLACKLEY, JOANNE BOONE, ALFREDIA; Softball 10 BOUTHILLIER, NICOLE; Art League 12 BOWMAN, JUDITH; ROTC 10, 11, 12 Class Vice President 11 SCA 10, 11, 12 Keyettes 11 Forensics 10, 11, 12 Beautification Committee 11, 12 PSI 11 Girl’s State 11 BRINKLEY, ALMA; Chorus BROWN, ANGELA BROWN, ANNE; FBLA 12 BROWN, DAVID; Key Club 12 Key Club Vice President 12 Math Honor Society 11,12 National Honor Society 11, 12 PHS Literary Magazine 11 Soccer 12 The Governor’s School 11 BROWN JAN BROWN, TAMMIE; Marching Band 10, 11, 12 Symphonic Band 10, 11, 12 BUKOVICH, JULIE; ICY 11,12 Tennis 12 BUNTING, THOMAS; Tennis 10, 11, 12 Girl’s Tennis Manager 10 BURGESS, SANDRA; Band 10, 11, 12 Foreign Language Club 10, 11, 12 Keyettes 11, 12 Yearbook Staff 12 Math Honor Society 12 National Honor Society 11,12 BURKS, CAROLYN BURLESON, PHYLLIS BURTON, RODNEY I.; DECA Girl’s Tennis Manager BYERS, SHERRY; Drama 10 Chorus 11, 12 ccc CAMPBELL, MARY; Band 10, 11, 12 Keyettes 11, 12 Keyette President 12 Girl’s State 11 Yearbook Staff 12 All City Band 10, 11 Foreign Language Club 12 CANADY, PATRICIA; Gymnastics 10 CARPENTER, BELINDA CARPENTER, MITCHELL SHAWN CARNES, ALICE CARTER, JAMES S.K.; Band 10, 11 Drama Club 11 VICA 10 CASEY, THOMAS J. Ill; Varsity Base¬ ball 11, 12 Varsity Football 12 CHAMPION, GLENN S. CHAPPELL, TRACY E.; Tennis 10, 11, 12 Swimming 11 Foreign Language 10, 11, 12 Keyettes 11,12 Boys’ Tennis Team Manager 10 CHEESEMAN, DENOTRA LAVAE; Flag Twirler 11,12 CHENOWETH, ANITA M.; DECA 10,11, 12 CHEREZ, CARNEY L.; ROTC Drill Team 11 CHRISTIAN, TRINA L.; Football Manager 10 Foreign Language Club 10 , 11 , 12 CLARK, EVELYN R. CLARK, ROBERT D. CLARKE, ANTHONY V. COLE, DONI S.; Gymnastics 10 COLE, TOBI D.; Newspaper Staff 11, 12 Literary Magazine 10, 11, 12 COLEMAN, KIM D.; Flag Twirler 10 ROTC Drill Team 11, 12 HERO 11 FHA 10 COPLING, FELISA; Cheerleading 10, 11 COPPEDGE, ALVERNON JR.; ICT 12 Basketball 10 CORBIN, KENNEY F.; Basketball 12 Track 12 Band 12 CORDAR, ERIC H. COTTON, DIANNE L.; Drill Team 11, 12 FHA 11 FBLA 11 COTTON, LISA; DECA 10, 11 ROTC Colorguard 10 CRAIG, BRUCE D.; DECA 10 CROSBY, PARRISH F.; Marching Band 10, 11, 12 Stage Band 10, 11, 12 Drum Major 12 Drama Club 11, 12 CRUMP, TELESHA E.; FBLA CRUTCHFIELD, WENDY S. DDD DANIELS, SYLVIA J.; FHA 10, 11 HERO 11, 12 Chorus 10, 11 Flag Twirler 11 DAVIS, BRUCE E.; Marching Band 10 Concert Band 10 Stage Band 12 Key Club 11, 12 DAVIS, WENDY J.; Band 10, 11, 12 Keyettes 11,12 Girls State 11 Nation¬ al Honor Society 12 DAWKINS, MARK; Girls Tennis Team Manager 12 DELK, TERRI M.; Chorus 12 DIAZ, MICHAEL R. DIXON, GLENDA V.; Keyettes 11, 12 DODDS, SANDRA E.; Swim Team 11, 12 Chorus 10 FBLA 12 Drama Club 10, 12, SCA 10 Newspaper Staff 10 DOSWELL, ARNOLD L.; Football DOUGHERTY, JENNIFER M.A.; Swimming 10, 12 Foreign Language Club Ambassador 10, 11, 12 Keyettes 11, 12 Newspaper 11, 12 Attorney Senior Index 33 General Virginia Girls State 11 Liter¬ ary Magazine Copy Editor 11, 12 Yearbook Staff 12 SCA 10 Booster Club 10, 11, 12 Drama Club 12 DREW, LISA M.; JA 11 FBLA 10 Cho¬ rus 10, 11, 12 Home Economics 12 DUDLEY, LILLIAN M.; Foreign Lan¬ guage Club 11 FBLA 12 DUNN, JAMES S. DUNN, ROBIN L.; Yearbook Staff- Photographer 12 Foreign Language Club 12 Art League 11, 12 EEE EASON, McDANIEL; Foreign Lan¬ guage Club 12 Basketball 12 Track 11, 12 EDWARDS, ARTHUR L.; Wrestling 10, 11 Cross Country 11, 12 Foreign Language Club 11, 12 American Le¬ gion Boys State 11 EDWARDS, FRANCES M.; Band 10, 11, 12 Track Manager 10, 11 Drama Club 11, 12 Softball 12 EDWARDS, STACEY L.; FBLA 10 Cheerleader 11,12 SCA Secretary 12 EDWARDS, VIDA; HERO 11, 12 ELDER, JOSEPH M. ELEY, TAMICO G.; Track 10, 11, 12 EMANO, RICARDO R.; EVANS, DONALD E.; Soccer 12 EVANS, NORWOOD LEE; Football 10, 11, 12 Indoor Track 10 Drama 10 Soccer 11 Golf 12 FFF FAISON, ROWENA J.; FBLA 12 FAITHFUL, MAUREEN; FBLA 10 FHA 11, 12 HERO 11, 12 FIELDS, VICKY A.; Drill Team 11, 12 Keyettes 11, 12 Track 10, 11, 12 FINNELL, BERNA D.; ROTC 10, 11 12 Drill Team 11 Flag Twirler 10 Choir 10, 11 FLEMING, VALECIA M.; FBLA 10, 11 FHA 10, 11 Drama Club 11 JA 11 Distributive Education 12 FOSTER, MARVIN T. FOSTER, RODERICK L; Symphonic Band 10, 11, 12 Stage Band 11, 12 Distributive Education 10 FOXE, ANGELIA M.; Cheerleading 10, 11, 12 FBLA 10, 12 Softball 11 Track 12 FRANCIS, SONYA Y. FRANCISCO MYRON G.; Wrestling 10, 11 Symphonic Band 10, 11, 12 Marching Band 10, 11, 12 Stage Band 12 FRANKLIN, DAVID FREEMAN, ALONZO G.: Chorus 11 FREEMAN, ALTHEA B. FREEMAN, DERRICK P.; Track 12 FREEMAN, SCOTT J.; Baseball 10, 11, 12 GGG GALLASHAW, REGINALD; Football 10 , 11 , 12 GALLOWAY, SHAWN R.; Cheerleader 10 , 11 , 12 GAMBLE, MARK A.; Basketball 10, 11, 12 GANT, JEROME; Band GARRISON, CARESSA L.; FBLA 11, 12 Cheerleading 10 GASKINS, DAVID GATLING, NATALIE A.; SCA 10, 11 A’Cappella 10, 11, 12 Vocal Ensemble 12 National Honor Society 11, 12 Class Secretary 12 Foreign Language Club 10, 11 GIBBS, BRENDA L. GIBSON, KENNETH RAY; A’Cappella 10, 11, 12 Small Vocal Ensemble 11, 12 GILCHRIST, KENNETH P.; Band 11, 12 GILES, KARI; Track 11,12 Cheerlead¬ er 10 GLABUS, ANNE M.; Pep Club 11 Soc¬ cer 11 Cheerleading 10 Swimming 10 Class Vice President 11 GLASS, EDMUND R.; Swimming 10, 11 , 12 GOINS, LOUIS LEE GOODMAN, GREGORY J.; Baseball 10, 11, 12 Football 10 GOODWIN, SHARON K.; Art League 10, 11, 12 Yearbook 12 Newspaper Staff 11, 12 Foreign Language Club 10, 11, 12 Keyettes 11, 12 GORTON, NICHOLAS S.; Soccer 11, 12 GRAY, PAMELA D.; Chorus 10 HERO 11 GUPTON, CYNTHIA HHH HAGER, DONNA A. HAMILTON, PATRICE L.; FBLA 10 Cheerleading 10, 11, 12 HARDWICK, WAYNE S. HARRIS, BRENDA; Chorus 11, 12 HARRIS, JODIE; Band 10, 11, 12 ROTC 10, 11, 12 HARRIS, KENNETH L.; Football 10 Track 10, 11, 12 Indoor Track 11, 12 HARVEY, DEBORAH L. HAYES, SHANON S.; Basketball HAYNES, REGINALD L.; Key Club 12 Foreign Language Club 10, 11, 12 Newspaper Staff 10, 11, 12 HAYNESWORTH, STEPHANIE D.; Track 10 Foreign Language Club 10 HEFFERS, LINDA J.; Key Club 12 Baseball Manager 10, 11, 12 Yearbook Staff 12 JA 12 HEMPHILL, SUZANNE HENDRICKS, PAULETT A; Chorus 11, 12 HICKS, SHARLENE HILTON, NORMAN A.; Wrestling 12 ROTC 10, 11, 12 HINTON, ANNA E.; Football Man¬ ager 10 Flag Carrier 12 HOBBS, TERESA M.; DECA 12 HODGES, CARLA H.; Band 10, 11 Marching Band 10 Foreign Language Club 10, 11 National Honor Society 11 Science Club 10, 11 HOPKINS, BERNARD HOUSTON, ROBIN E. HUDGINS, LORRAINE G. HUGHES, MARTHA Z.; FBLA 11,12 Swimming 12 HUMPHREYS, DONALD RAY HURLOCK, JOHN J.; Tennis 10, 11, 12 III INGRAM, SHARON A.; Symphonic Band 10, 11, 12 Keyettes 11 Yearbook 12 FBLA 10 Marching Band 10, 12 All City Band 10, 11, 12 Regional Band 10, 12 34 Senior Index INSLEY, CYNTHIA M.; Child Care 11, 12 Art 11, 12 INSLEY, HOLLY: Chorus 10 A’Cap- pella 11 Child Care 11, 12 IVEY, JAY C.; Wrestling 10 Golf 11 JJJ JACKSON, PAUL L; Football 10, 11, 12 VICA 10, 11 Track 10, 12 Basket¬ ball 12 Baseball 12 JACKSON, SANDRA M.; Majorette 10, 11, 12 Track 10, 11, 12 DECA 10 JAMES, JOHN T.; Symphonic Band 10, 11,12 Jazz Band 10, 11, 12 Basketball 10 JENKINS, ANGELA M. JENKINS, FLOYD; Band 10, 11, 12 Wrestling 10, 12 JOEL, CONNIE J.; DE JOHNSON, DONNA J.; Cheerleading 10 , 11 , 12 JOHNSON, ERIC L.; Football 10 Track 10, 11, 12FBLA 10 VICA 11, 12ICT 12 JOHNSON, JAMES E.; Football 10, 11, 12 Track 10 Indoor Track 10 A’Cappella 10 Ensemble 11 Regional Chorus 11 ROTC 10, 11,12 SCA 12 JOHNSON, SHEILA D.; FBLA 12 JOHNSON, STACY Y.; FHA 10 For¬ eign Language Club 10, 11, 12 Drama Club 11, 12 Cross Country 12 Year¬ book 12 Newspaper 12 JONES, KEVIN W.; Art League 11, 12 Foreign Language Club 11, 12 JONES, WARREN D. KKK KAISER, THOMAS C.; Baseball 10, 11,12 Key Club 12 KARJALA, ERIC J.; Wrestling KEE, CHERYL E.; FBLA 10 Foreign Language Club 10 HERO 11,12 Dra¬ ma Club 12 KEEFER, TAMMY L.; SCA 12 KEITH LEY, ALAN B.; Foreign Lan¬ guage Club 11 KENNEDY, RICHARD E.; Wrestling 10 DECA 11, 12 KEONACORN, NELL L. KILLMON, TIMOTHY R. KIMBLE, VALENCIA; ROTC 10, 11 Cheerleader 10 Track 10 Chorus 10 DECA 11 Drill Team 11 KING, AMY L.; Cheerleader 11 Foreign Language Club 10 Keyettes 11, 12 Girls State 11 Yearbook 12 Math Hon¬ or Society 12 KING, DIANNE KINZIE, YVONNE; DECA 10, 11, 12 KLEIN, ROBERT P; Drama Club 10, 11,12 Newspaper 10, 11 KNIGHT, ERNEST L. KULP, RANDOLPH H.; Key Club 11, 12 Beautification Committee 11, 12 Foreign Language Club 10 Hampton Youth Council 11, 12 Photography- Club 10 LLL LARISON, BEVERLY M.; Band 10, 11, 12 Foreign Language Club 11, 12 LAWRENCE, MICHAEL W.; Wres¬ tling 11,12 Soccer 12 LAWRENCE, RONDA LEE, EDYTHE A.; Basketball 10, 12 Softball 10, 11, 12 LEE, FRED E. JR; Basketball 10, 11, 12 LEGGETT, ANDREA; FHA 10 HERO 11 , 12 LEMONOVICH, VICTORIA A.; Ten¬ nis 11, 12 Softball 10, 11, 12 LEONARD, DAWN M.; Keyettes 11, 12 Foreign Language Club 10, 11, 12 FBLA 11, 12 Yearbook Staff 12 Boys Track Manager 12 LETZELTER, ELIZABETH A.; Dra¬ ma 10 Newspaper 10 Foreign Lan¬ guage Club 10, 11, 12 LEWIS, ANDREA M.; FBLA 10, 11, 12 FHA 10 LEWIS, VALERIE; DE LOOBEY, CONNY M.; Chorus 10 SCA 10 Foreign Language Club 11, 12 Keyettes 11,12 Drama Club 10 Tennis 10, 11 LUNDGREN, ERIC M.; Wrestling 10, 11,12 Cross Country 12 Key Club 11, 12 LYONS, MIKE MMM MADIGAN, KATHLEEN J.; Keyettes 11,12 Foreign Language Club 10, 11, 12 Yearbook Staff 12 Newspaper Staff 12 Tennis 12 Literary Magazine 11,12 MANGANARO, MARK V.; Wrestling 10, 11, 12 Key Club 11,12 Boys State 11 MANNS, TRACIE S.; Baseball 10 A’Cappella 10, 12 Ensemble 10, 11, 12 Rifle Team 10, 11 All City Ensemble 10 , 11 , 12 MARTIN, LISA L.; FHA 10 MARTIN, FELICIA G.; ROTC 10, 11, 12 A’Cappella 10, 11, 12 Flag Twirler 10 Drill Team 11 MARTIN, TERESA D.; FHA 11, 12 SCA 12 MASOERO, ANTHONY J.; Wrestling 10, 11, 12 Soccer 10, 11, 12 MATTHEWS, SHEILA; Gymnastics 10 ROTC 10 DECA 10, 11 MAYO, EVELYN M.; ROTC 10, 11, 12 McAllister, simonah c.; fbla 10, 12 McBROOM, TANYA D.; FBLA 10, 11 VICA 12 McCLENNEY, MELINDA R.; FHA 11,12 Cheerleader 10 Flag Twirler 11, 12 Home Economics 10 McCONNAUGHEY, KECIA YVONNE; ROTC 10 Flag Twirler 10 A’Cappella 11, 12 VICA 12 McConnell, dolly k.; fbla 10 Flag Twirler 11 Chorus 10, 11, 12 McDaniel, gayle McRAE, RONNELL P; FBLA 10, 11, 12 Track 10 Basketball 10, 11 MELTON, TRACY G.; FBLA 10, 11, 12 Drama Club 11 Foreign Language Club 10 MERRITT, GRETCHEN; Foreign Lan¬ guage Club 12 JA 10, 11 MINGEE, MARIA K. MIRABAL, JORGE G.; Drama 11, 12 All City Orchestra 10, 11, 12 MOODY, KAREN L.; Drama 11 Cheer¬ leading 10 Key Club 12 Yearbook Edi¬ tor 12 Yearbook Staff 12 Baseball Manager 10, 11, 12 Dean of Boys Aid 11 MOON, STEPHANIE K.; A’Cappella 10 , 11 , 12 MOORE, DEBRA L. Senior lndex 35 NNN NELSON, DAWN L.; Swimming Year¬ book NEWBY, LISA A.; Cheerleader 10, 11, 12 NGO, TUNG MAHH NICHOLSON, MAURICE O.; ROTC 10, 11, 12 Rifle Team 11, 12 000 O’CONNOR, EILEEN M. O’KEEFE, PAUL R. JR; Soccer 10, 11, 12 Swimming 10, 11, 12 Orchestra 10, 11 Band 10 Stage Band 12 Key Club 10 , 11 , 12 ORTHMAN, WILLIAM SCOTT; Cho¬ rus 10 OUTLAW, IRENE; Track 10, 11, 12 Outdoor Track 11,12 OUTLAW, KENNY E.; Drill Team 10, 11 , 12 OVERBAY, ROBIN M.; Foreign Lan¬ guage Club 11, 12 Library Aide 12 OWENS, PAUL ANTHONY; Wres¬ tling 11, 12 PPP PAIR, MICHELE PEOPLES, MALISSIA J.; Manager Girls Basketball Team 11, 12 PERRY, DYTANYA; A’Cappella 10, 11 PERSON, TANYA L.; Drill Team 11 Foreign Language Club 10, 11, 12 PHAN, THU A.; Foreign Language Club 11, 12 Keyettes 11, 12 PHILLIPS, GARY W. PHILLIPS, JOAN: Majorette 10, 11, 12 FBLA10, 11 PORTER, PAMELA D.; Flag Twirler 12 POWELL, BELINDA G. POWELL, MICHAEL W. POWELL, PATRICIA C.; Chorus 10, 11,12 Foreign Language Club 11,12 Drama 12 PUGH, KAREN PURDIE, PAMELA MAE PURNELL, RICHARD J. QQQ QUASH, ADRIENNE J.; Deca 11, 12 RRR RABOTEAU, VICTOR: Football 10 ROTC 10, 11 RAINEY, CRYSTAL D. RANDOLPH, LARRY RANDOLPH, WILLIAM REAMER, JEANNINE L.; SCA 10, 11, 12 Drama 10 Foreign Language Club 10, 11, 12 Keyettes 11,12 Year¬ book Staff 12 Cross Country Manager 12 RICE, WESLEY E.; Key Club 11, 12 Swimming 10, 11, 12 SCA Vice Presi¬ dent 12 National Honor Society 11,12 Math Honor Society 11, 12 RICHARDSON, BRIAN: DECA 11 Chorus 10, 12 ROBERSON, MICHAEL L.; Football 10, 11, 12 Indoor Track 10, 11, 12 Wrestling 11, 12 Baseball 10, 11, 12 Stage Band 10, 11, 12 Foreign Lan¬ guage Club 10 ROBERTS, ROBYN A.; Foreign Lan¬ guage Club 12 Yearbook 12 Girls Track 12 ROBINSON, DEMETRIS R.: FHA 10 Flag Twirler 11,12 Foreign Language Club 10, 11 FBLA 11 JA 11 ROBINSON, TONY V.; DECA 11 Rifle Team 10, 11, 12 Drill Team 10, 11, 12 ROSE, DONNA G.; FBLA 11 ROSS, JOHN; Basketball ROTHE, LAURENE C.; FHA 10 HERO 11, 12 ROUNDY, KAREN L.; FHA 10 DECA 10 , 11 , 12 ROWE, SUSAN C.; FHA 10, 11 FBLA 10, 12 SSS SANZO, EVELYN M. SANZO, ROSE M.; FBLA 10, 12 COE 12 SATISFIELD, KEITH A. % SAVAGE, JAMES E.; Football 10, 11, 12 Baseball 10 SEABORN, ADRIENNE M.; Stage Band 11,12 Marching Band 10, 11, 12 Symphonic Band 10, 11, 12 SELBY, KEITH M.; Cross Country 10, 12 Track 11,12 Indoor Track 12 SEXTON, STANLEY C.; Football 10, 11,12 Baseball 10,11 Indoor Track 10 Band 10 SHALER, LORETTA KATHLEEN; Cheerleading 10 Foreign Language Club 10, 11, 12 Math Honor Society 11,12 National Honor Society 11,12 Keyettes 11, 12 Swimming 11, 12 Sophomore Class Treasurer 10 SCA Treasurer 12 SHERWOOD, SANDRA L. SHIFFLETT, RICHARD T.; Cross Country 10 Track 10 SINGLETON, ROZZALIN M.; Cheer¬ leading 10, 11, 12 DECA 10, 11 DECA Vice President 12 Foreign Lan¬ guage Club 11 SINKS, JEANETTE E.; FHA 11, 12 SCA 12 SKINNER, VERNON D. SLADE, RODNEY ANGELO SLAUGHTER, ADRIENNE J.; FBLA 10 Flag Twirler 12 DECA 12 SMALL, PRESTON L. Ill SMALL, VICTORIA L.; Drama Club 11,12 Foreign Language Club 11,12 SMITH, ANGELIA R.; A’Cappella 10, 11,12 Ensemble 11,12 SMITH, BARBARA E.: FHA 10, 11 SMITH, BARRY W. SMITH, HOLLIE M.; SCA Represen¬ tative 11 Foreign Language Club 10 Softball 11 Chorus 10 Drama 10, 11 SMITH, HYON C.; Soccer 10, 11, 12 Football 12 Cross Country 11 SMITH, JOSEPH W.; Football 12 Bas¬ ketball 10 SMITH, PAMELAY.; Basketball 10, 11, 12 SMITH, SCOTT E.; Newspaper 10, 11, 12 Yearbook 12 Art League 11, 12 SMITH, STANLEY L.; ROTC 10, 11, 12 Drill Team 11,12 SMITH, SHELLEY E.; A Cappella 10 Foreign Language Club 10, 11, 12 Keyettes 11, 12 Key Club 12 Swim¬ ming 12 Senior Class Vice President 12 Sea 11 SOLTYS, MARIELLEN; National Honor Society 10, 11 Fort Knox Fo- 36 Senior Index rensic Sppch Team 11 National For¬ ensics League 11 Vice President Fort Knox Math Club 11 Kentucky Girl’s State 11 Newspaper Staff 11 STEVEN, LECLAIR R.; Band 10, 11, 12 Wrestling 11, 12 STEWART, ROBIN Y.; Band 10, 11, 12 STRONG, RUTH H.; National Honor Society 11,12 Math Honor Society 11, 12 Math Honor Society 11, 12 Keyettes 10, 11, 12 Foreign Language Club 10, 11, 12 Literary Magazine 10, 11 Drama 10, 11, 12 SUGGS, WILLIAM E.; Chorus 10, 11, 12 TTT TAMBLING, DAVID G.; Swimming 11 Drama 10, 12 Thespian 11 Soccer 11 Key Club 10, 11, 12 Key Club Secre¬ tary 11 Key Club President 12 Junior Class Treasurer 11 Senior Class Presi¬ dent 12 Delegate, Boy’s State 11 Newspaper 12 JA 10, 11 Foreign Lan¬ guage Club 10, 11, 12 TAYLOR, ANTHONY D.; A Cappella 10 , 11 , 12 THIBEAULT, ROBERT J.; Drill Team 10 , 11 , 12 THOMAS, WILLIAM L.; Baseball 10 TODD, BRADFORD A.; Baseball TODD, BRADLEY A.; Football 12 TOLIVER, NIKETTA J.; Cheerleading 10 Chorus 10, 11 Football Manager 11 TOLIVER, DELINA D.; FBLA TUCKER, TAMARA LEE; ROTC 10, 11 Drill Team 11 Manager, Wrestling 11 uuu ULMET, DAVID C.; Football 10 Soccer 10 Baseball 10 Foreign Language Club 10 President, Foreign Language Club 10 Science Club 10 Key Club 12 VVV VAUGHN, KIMBERLY R.: Chorus 10, 11, 12 SCA 12 VEALS, KENNETH T.; Stage Band 12 DECA 11 Track 12 WWW t WALDECK, PETER T.; Key Club 11,12 Football 10 Track 10, 11, 12 Tennis 12 Foreign Language Club 11 Boy’s State 11 WALKER, GINA M.; DE 10 Orchestra 11 JA 11 WALKER, JONATHAN B.; Drill Team 10 , 11 , 12 WALKER, KATHLEEN S. WALKER, LAWRENCE C.; Track 11, 12 Football 12 Basketball 12 WALKER, MICHAEL V.; Basketball 10, 11, 12 Football 10 Cross Country 12 WALKER, RUARK D.; Football 10, 11, 12 Track 10, 11, 12 WALTER, ELIZABETH M.; Gymnas¬ tics 11, 12 Yearbook 10, 12 FBLA 12 WALZ, CECILE J.; VoTech 12 WARD, MICHAEL WAYNE; ICT 11, 12 WARD, TONI R.; Stage Band 10 Sym¬ phonic Band 10, 11, 12 Track 10 Drill Team 11 FBLA 12 Softball Team 12 ROTC 10, 11, 12 WARREN, SUSAN J.; ICT WATTS, PATRICK A.; Band 10, 11, 12 WATTS, TRACY E.; FHA 10, 11, 12 WEEKS, PENNY J.; DECA 10, 11,12 FHA 10 WEIHL, LISA ANNE; Class Secretary 10, 11 Keyettes 10,11, 12 Keyette His¬ torian 11 A Cappella 10, 11 Small Vo¬ cal Ensemble 12 Yearbook Staff 11,12 Yearbook Editor 12 Newspaper Staff 12 PSI 11 SCA 10, 11, 12 Drama Club 12 WELLONS, ANDREA WERNER, CAROL; Newspaper 11,12 Newspaper Editor 12 Band 10 Year¬ book 10, 12 Chorus 12 Drama 12 For¬ eign Language Club 11, 12 FBLA 10 WEST, DEBBIE L. WEST, JOHN R. WEST, VALERIE Y.; Drama Club 11, 12 Thespian Club 12 Thespian Club President 12 FBLA WESTER, SYLVIA D.; A Cappella 10, 11 , 12 WHITE, TIMOTHY C. WHITEHEAD, VONDA K.; Basketball Manager 10, Basketball 12 Softball 11 WIESE, WILLIAM P; National Honor Society 11,12 FEA 11,12 AIASA 10, 11 , 12 WILCOX, KYLA S.; Newspaper 11 Foreign Language Club 12 Virginia Organization of German Students 12 WILDE, KELVIN CAMPBELL WILHELM, JAMES. J. WILKINS, LORETTA A. WILLIAMS, ROBERT A.; Basketball 12 WILLIAMSON, CATHERINE WINCHESTER, LISA L. WINGATE, ROBERT J.; National Honor Society 11, 12 Math Club 11, 12 FEA 11, 12 AIASA 10, 11 12 WOLFE, KEVIN WOOD, PATTY A.; ROTC 10, 11 WOOTEN, KIM; FHA 10 Thespian 11 WORTHINGTON, JEFF W. Baseball 10 Basketball 10 Baseball 11,12 Bas¬ ketball 12 WRIGHT, MICHAELS.; Chorus 11, 12 ICT 12 WYDRA, GERALD: ROTC XYZ Y1A-OUTINEN, TINA J; Keyettes 12, Foreign Language Club 12 Seniors Roybn Roberts and Lisa Letzelter appear to be enjoying themselves during the pep rally for the War¬ wick football game. The Seniors won the spirit stick for showing most class spirit. Senior Index 37 Blue and Gold Day enabled students to dress up and decorate themselves in different ways. This day was the final day of Homecoming week which ended with the Homecoming football game againstWarwick. The Holly Ball was a project of the SCA, Key Club and Keyettes. Karen Moody dances with Haddle Dry- den while David Ulmet dances with Tobi Cole. 38 Student Activities The “Ransom Toys for Tots” concert did not appeal to all the students. Mrs. Barbara Thomas kept Tim Jag- gers, Francoise Coimin and Lanni Lindsay in class as they elected not to pay to go to the concert. Mike Lawrence looks through his homework for a trig problem. Students often put homework problems on the board and explain how they arrived at their solu¬ tion. W elcome to Phoebus, the school we hope is the cleanest and friendliest in the city. Because of its open- class rooms Phoebus is the unique high school in Hampton. Once thought to resem¬ ble a “prison” from the outside, Phoebus is noted for its colorful interior as both stu¬ dents and teachers have taken part in the interior beautification. Also, a committee was formed to improve the exterior appear¬ ance of the school grounds. Trees and shrubs were planted in the hope that the outside would also be pleasing to the eye. Lawrence Walker and Donald Richardson look over a magazine in the library. The library stocks books mag¬ azine, and newspaper and records which students can check out for their use. Student Activities 39 Juniors Look Ahead Remember when the summer flew by and we found that it was time to go back to school? Remem¬ ber how we said, “This year we’re Juniors and we’re going to be the best Junior Class ever.”? We came back to school showing the sophomores how to get around Phoebus. It seemes odd to be escorting them around when just a year ago, we were in their position. We were proud to be known as Juniors instead of Sophomores and we were one step further to every teenagers destination; graduation. So we stumbled through the toughest year of high school by becoming active once again in the clubs we had left for the summer. Finally graduation day arrived and as the old Sen¬ iors walked away with their memories and Diplo¬ mas, we began to dream of our Senior year. We realized that we had made it to the top, we were Seniors. Chris White President Crystal White Vice President Steven Johnson Treasurer 40 Juniors FOLEY AGE REBECCA ALLIGOOD ANGELA AMAN PAUL ANDREWS CHARLES BADGER BRENDA BANKS ROGER BARNES ANGELA BEACHAM SANDRA BENNETT LARRY BATTLE WILLIAM BLAIR KENNETH BOONE ANNIE BORER JEFF BOWLING INEZ BREAZELL VINCENT BREEDLOVE BRYAN BRENDLE MICHAEL BRODIE JACQUELINE BROWN JEFF BROWN KAREN BROWN MICHAEL BROWN MICHELLE BROWN OTHA BROWN RICHARD BRYER ANNETTE BURNS DEBRA BURSON PAUL BURTON DESIREE CANTONWINE KRISTINA CARNEGIE Juniors 41 TAMMY CARRINGTON TRACEY CARRUTHERS TIMOTHY CASEY MAU CHANBUPHA EFREM CHANDLER WANDA CHANDLER JOHN CHAPMAN KUAN CHEN MARY CHRISTIAN ROBERT CLEMENTS CHRISTOPHER COLEMAN CHRISTOPHER COLEMAN LYNDA CONNER ANGELA COOKE CRYSTAL COOPER JENEEN COTTON SHANDA CRAWFORD REINIER CRUZ MICHELLE CUNDIFF DOUGLAS DAVIS KEVIN DAVIS PERRY DAVIS REGINA DAVIS DEBBIE DAWSON RODERICK DEBREW DOROTHY DIAZ TIMOTHY DICKER LAMONT DICKERSON STEPHANIE DIERICKY MARY JO DORSEY ENETTE DOSWELL FLORENCE DOSWELL MARK DOWNING RODNEY DOZIER MARVIN DUNN RODNEY EDWARDS ROSITA ELLERBEE MARIACEL EMANO LINDA ERICKSON DWAYNE ETHERIDGE TERRI EVANS DARREN EVERETT 42 Juniors A Band And Their Music T he Marching Symphonic and Con¬ cert Bands at Phoebus provided an opportunity for students to share in a “musical experience with many oth¬ ers” says Mr. A1 Morris, director. The most important aspect of the band is the music because of the numer¬ ous performances in which they partici¬ pated every year. Juniors 43 Science Department Enriches Students T he Science program of Phoebus High School is committed to ade¬ quately prepare students for to¬ days scientific advancements. The re¬ quirements to graduate from High School incude one year of Biology. If a student wishes to expand their science curriculum, they may take Biology, Chemistry, Physics and P hysiology. These courses are designed for every stu¬ dent by having introductory, average and advanced courses. The chairman of the department is Mrs. Ann Tucker. Stephanie Haynesworth, Demetris Robinson, GicXch gn M erritt and Patricia Soltys participate in a Physiology lab. One of the labs was to identify the parts of a cat. 4 44 Juniors DAVID FAHRENKRUG RHONDA FAITHFUL MELINDA FERGUSON SHANDRA FIELDS JAMES FINNELL TON IA FOGG JULIE FOSTER DAVID FOX ROGER FOYE SHARON FREEMAN SHAWN FREEMAN CHERIE FURLOW JEROME GANT RODNEY GARMEN LERON GILCHRIST SEBRENA GILLIAM JEANNE GLABUS JAMES GLASS KIMBERLY GOOKMAN ANDRE GREAVES CARLA GREENE CYNTHIA GUPTON SHIMEL GUPTON TERRI HAIRSTON REBECCA HALL BRADLEY HARDWICK DEBORAH HARRISON HAROLD HARTNEY SHANNON HARTSELL SCHATZI HAWTHORNE MARION HIGGINS RODNEY HILL JENNIFER HILLIARD STEPHEN HOBLER CHARLES HONAKER WILLIAM HOUPT GARFIELD HOUSTON HANNIBAL HOWELL TASHA HOWELL ISAAC HUDGINS TIMOTHY HULBERT CAROL HUNT Juniors 45 PHILIP HUNT TERESA HUTCHESON BENNIE INGRAM LARISA JACHMANN KEVIN JENKINS LARRY JENKINS STEVEN JENKINS JEFFERY JOHNSON MARK JOHNSON STANLEY JOHNSON THOMAS JONES WENDY JONES KEITH KING THERESA KINZIE JANICE KIPPER SHERRI LACEY LEANN LANGFORD LA TONYA LANGHORNE TODD LATTIMORE BRIAN LENTZ MYRA LEWIS ROBERT LLOYD WILLIAM LONDON NAOMI LOVETTE JAY LUNDGREN CATHY MACK KENNETH MANN ROBERT MARSHALL CLAUDIA MCCONNAUGHEY SONYA MCINTYRE COSTINA MCQUEEN RITA MEADOWS MARGARET MELTON TERESA MILES MICHELLE MILLS SUSAN MILTEER GLEN MINGEE PATRICIA MITCHELL RODNEY MONK HELEN MOORE SANDRA MOORE ERNEST MOORE JR. 46 Juniors Like to Cook and Sew? T he Home Economics program at Phoebus High School strives to prepare students for personal ful¬ fillment, family and community living and employment in food service occupa¬ tions. Students are encouraged to par¬ ticipate in developing their skills for occupations of homemaker and wage earner. In order to meet the needs of the stu¬ dents, a complete consumer and home¬ making program is offered. Within these programs are Homemaking I and II, Food Management, and Housing and In¬ terior Design. These two-year programs offer students many skills upon gradu¬ ation. Both programs provide stimulated work experience within the classroom and on the job training. Althea Freeman, Donnel Jones and Dawn Martin prepare the food for the Dinner theatre “Nightwatch”. Much preparation went into get¬ ting the food ready for Friday and Saturday night’s buffet. Juniors 47 Que Pasa Aqui? A t Phoebus High School the em¬ phasis in the Foreign Language Department is on teaching the various languages primarily as a means of communication. Emphasis is placed on listening, speaking, reading, and writ¬ ing in all the languages, except Latin which is taught in the traditional meth¬ od. Each language classroom at Phoebus High School has been decorated with visuals such as posters or paintings. Teachers may use films, cassettes, and native guest speakers to help the stu¬ dents learn of the culture. Additionally, foreign foods are introduced and con¬ sumed for cultural enrichment. Here at Phoebus High School, taking a foreign language is not required of the student but the college bound student is advised to take at least two years of a language. Sherri Mitzel, Trygve Matsuda and Phil Hunt use the headphones as another method of learning a foreign language. They are in Mrs. Fraziers Latin class. Mrs. Joyce Frazier supervises as Judy West and Myra Walker listen in on a bit of Latin. 48 Juniors TAMMY MORTON DARLENE NELSON NELDA NEWKIRK CONSTANCE NOTTINGHAM LYNN NOTTINGHAM KAREN OSBORNE BRENDA OUTLAW CHRISTEE OUTTEN TRACY PADGETT JULIE PAGE GENE PARANUK NANCY PARHAM PAULETTE PARISE CHARLES PARKER JOSEPH PARKER KAREN PARKER SCOTT PARKS ROBERT PATTERSON JAMES PENN JR. ISAAC PERRY MICHAEL PERRY VU PHAN CAROLYN PHILLIPS DEDRA PIERCE PAMELA PORTER PRICILLA POWELL ISSAC PRITCHETT ANTHONY RABOTEAU LISA REAMER ANNIE RICHARDSON CHARLENE RICHARDSON DONALD RICHARDSON YONG RICHARDSON KIM REILLY SCOTT ROBERT EDWARD ROBERTSON CAROL ROTHE KEITH ROUSE LEE RUSSELL TERESA RUSSELL HELEN SADLER CARRIE SAUNDERS Juniors 49 STACIE SCHMIDTMAN THOMAS SCOTT SHANNON SEALEY MARK SEELY STACEY SHELBY FLOYD SHOWALTER KAREN SHULER TRACY SIGLER PHILLIP SIMMS DONALD SIMPKINS MIKE SlTNIC TIMOTHY SLADE TAYMOND SLOAN GERALENA SMITH MARK SMITH KENNTH SNYDER ELIZABETH SOLTYS PATRAICIA SOLTYS WILLIAM STANLEY JR. MELINDA STARCHER BRIAN STATON MARY STEVENS DEIDRE SUMMERS SHELIA SUTTON SHELLY SUTTON KEITH TATE DONALD TAYLOR HANNAH TAYLOR THEODORE TAYLOR COA THOMAS JOHN THOMAS MARTY THOMAS DALE THOMPSON JACQULIN THOMPSON ANGELA TIBBITT SONYA TOLIVER ARETHA TOWNS DUNG TRAN ELCONDE TUCKER LUTHER TURLINGTON KAREN TURNER LYNN USRY LINDA VICKERY LENA VINES How Not To D etention — does it serve a pur¬ pose? Students can get detention for any number of reasons — ranging from tardies to class to skipping. Detention is worked off from 2:45- 3:10 every Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday in room D-l 5, a business room. Under special circumstances, students may also serve their time from 7:30 - 7:55 each morning in the main office. The door is closed promptly at 2:45 Spend Time and no student is admitted after that time. Students must separate them¬ selves and sit quietly for the period. Studying, sleeping, or just doing any¬ thing is permitted as long as no sound is uttered during the detention period. The faculty and Administration serve on a rotating basis, as caretakers. If a person fails to show for detention, another day is added and if the absentee¬ ism continues, suspension will follow. Otha Brown, Porter Jenkins, Antonio Blackley, Rodney Calhoun serve detention after school in room D-l5. Detention lasts from 2:45 to 3:10. Juniors 51 NANG VU MYRA WALKER WILLIAM WALKER CASSONDRA WALSH DOMINIC WALTON BRYON WAMPLER DEBORA WASHINGTON JAMES WATSON TIMOTHY WATSON KAREN WEATHERFORD JOSEPH WEIS SHAWN WESLEY JUDY WEST RENA WHITE URSULA WHITE RUDYARD WHYTE LAURA WILHELM ANTHONY WILKINS DELANY WILLIAMS JAMES WILLIAMS NORWOOD WILLIAMS PATTY WILLIAMS ROBERT WILLIS DAVID WILSON JAMES WILSON JERRI WILSON JUDITH WILSON LAURA WINGATE LINDA WOOD MITCHELL WRIGHT s v Child Care Serves Kids T he Child-Care program at Phoebus is designed to educate students who wish to learn about child de¬ velopment. It is a two-year course that lasts for two hours a day. The student starts the program in their junior year. They, also, receive two credits for this program. Children between the ages of three and four attend the nursery which is run by this program. The Sugar and Spice Nursery School runs Tuesdays, Wednes¬ days, and Thursdays from 8:30-10:00. But the second semester hours will change to 9:30-12:00. The students teach the children in areas of coopera¬ tion, responsibility and creativity. In re¬ turn the students have the chance to ob¬ serve and experience the children. This will help them if they decide to persue their careers in this field. Tracy Watts assists one of the students with his Christmas tree decoration. Tracy is a Senior. Cindy Insley helps some of the kids work on their tree decorations. Phoebus is the only school with a child-care program in Hampton. Student Activities 53 Brian Statton and Mary Campbell take care of early morning business in the main office as Mrs. Warnock and Mrs. Evans assist students. Students get bus tick¬ ets, lunch tickets and change to take them through the school day. The Marine JROTC displayed the colors before each home basketball game this year. Shown are Robert Patterson, Kenny Outlaw, Tony Robinson and Robert Thibeault. V ariety of activities are available to students who take the opportunity to take advantage of them. Marine Corps JROTC gives both male and female students a taste of the military, while the food services class allows students a chance to experiment in the culinary. Sports activi¬ ties are there for students to either partici¬ pate or spectate. Whatever your interest, it can generally be found in the school. 54 Student Activities Niketa and Dee Dee Toliver look over the morning bulletin before they begin their first period. They are in the food services class and were getting ready the buffet dinner for “Nightwatch.” Arnold Doswell and Rodney Dozier get ready to use calculators in their consumer math class. Consumer math helps to prepare students for math problems they will encounter in everyday life. Lillian Dudley and Shannon Hartsell relax before their classroom is opened in the morning. This little bit of “free time” allows them to prepare for the coming day’s activites. Myron Francisco, Anna Taylor, and Anita Powell helped support the basketball team at the Homecom¬ ing game against Kecoughran . Unfortunately the team lost the game. Student Activities 55 Sophomores Remember Remember when we came to Phoebus the first day and couldn’t find our way around. After Junior High the place seemed enormous and we were no longer the upper classmen. The Juniors and Seniors seemed bigger than life. And then the experience of open classrooms. Where were all the windows — we needed to know what was going on in the “outside” world. Remember our first football game in high school — everyone seemed amazed that we beat Ke- coughtan. And then we experienced our first pep rally. We were lost — what is a spirit stick? But then, after a couple of months we started adjusting to our new enviornment. We seemed a part of everything. There were so many clubs and activi¬ ties for us to participate in if we had the desire. And now we are established here at Phoebus. We have overcome our Sophomore year and are looking forward to climbing the next rung on the ladder. This past year has had its good times and bad times, but we will be able to look back and “remem¬ ber when ...” TIM SMALL PRESIDENT JEANETTE SHOWALTER VICE PRESIDENT VERNETTA HOLLIER SECRETARY TIM HOBGOOD TREASURER 56 Sophomores GLEN ADAMS LESLEY ALEXANDER DAVID ALSTON PHILLIP ANDRUCCI II EUGENE ANTHONY EVAN ARGUELLO LISA ARTIS SAMUEL ASKEW TAMMY ASKEW WANDA BAILEY ROBERT BAIRD II CRAIG BAKER MARGARET BAKER JAMES BANKS SHIELA BANKS ANTONIO BARNES JEWEL BARNES LAURI BARTHELMES RAYMOND BAXTER TIMOTHY BAXTER JEFFREY BEASLEY TAMATHA BECKETT VERNON BELLAMY VERONICA BELLAMY ANDREW BELVIN HIROSHI BIZYAK HUGH BLACK ANTONIO BLACKLEY JOE BLACKLEY CHERMON BLACKWELL Sophomores 57 MONICA BLAIR LAURA BLEAU LASHEMIA BLUE COLESTA BOALS CAROLYN BOH I OWEN BOSWARVA CHRISTOPHER BOYCE DAWN BRITT STANLEY BROOKS ERIC BROWN KAREN BROWN KELTON BROWN MICHAEL BROWN SUSAN BUENGER KAREN BUNCH KATHRYN BUNCH KEITH BUNTING JOHN BURNO JAMES BURT ZENA BYRD ERIC CALHOUN RODNEY CALHOUN TIMOTHY CANTRELL ANTHONY CARR DONALD CARSON JR. CHRISTOPHER CARTER SANDY CHANDLER DAWN CHANDONNET BARRY CHAPMAN LARRY CLARK ERRICK CLAUD WINDY CLINTON ELMER COBB RUSH COLE JAMES COLTRAIN STACY COMES CHARLES COOPER JR. ERIC COPELAND RONNIE COUSER KELLY COX PAUL CRIST TRAVIS CRITTENDEN 58 Sophomores Special Ed Provided S pecial Education classes are pro¬ vided for the emotionally disturbed, the educable mentally retarded and the speech and language impaired. The teachers work together to provide aca¬ demic instruction according to each stu¬ dents individualized education program. The students are enrolled in the same classes unless they can substitute a regu¬ lar class in which they have demonstrat¬ ed the necessary skills, abilities and in¬ terests. The classes they must take are: Special English 10,11, 12; Special Math 10, 11, 12; Special Social Studies 10; Pre-Vocational Training 10; Industrial Work Experience I 11, and II 12. The students may also take Special Science as an elective. Porter Jenkins, Kevin Killons, Sandra Tweed and Mrs. Winter enjoy a math card skills game during class. Special services are provided to help stu¬ dents learn at their own pace. Sophomores 59 Phoebus Students Honored D r. William Bainbridge, Superin¬ tendent of Schools, initiated the citizen of the month award to rec¬ ognize special students in the system. Each month a member of each class from each high school is selected to represent that school at a luncheon given in their behalf. Students are selected by the following criteria: 1. Scholarship 2. Character 3. Respect 4. Courteous 5. Responsible 6. Sportsmanship Each student receives a certificate recognizing him for his accomplishment. Sophomore Carolyn Bohi, sitting between Mr. Earl Simmons and Mayor Jimmy Eason, listens to the speech being presented by Dr. William Binbridge. Carolyn was selected Sophomore citizen of the month for December. Mr. Bert Carr and Thu Phan listen to the preced- ings at the December banquet held at the Cham¬ berlin Hotel. Thu was the Senior selected from Phoebus High School. 60 Sophomores fW ' HANS CROSBY JAMES CROSBY STEVEN CRUM MELISSA CRUZ LORI CUMMINGS BRYAN CUNNINGHAM TIMOTHY DANIEL ANGELA DAVIS LAFAWAN DAVIS ROBIN DAVIS TERRY DENIUS PISTOL DENNIS MICHELLE DICKENS MICHELLE DIXON JOSEPH DONOVAN RODNEY DOUGLAS LENORA DRUMMOND LORENZO DUDLEY DAVID DUNFORD MARK DUNFORD MELVIN DUNN TERRY DYSICK CHARLENE EARHART GAYLE EATON TONY ELLIS IMELDA EMANO BRIAN EMMONS CHRISTIN EVANS ANDREW FAHRENKRUG TERRI FINNELL ANTHONY FISHER DONNELL FLEMING KELLIE FLINT JERIFLOURNOY JANITA FOSTER KENNETH FOSTER PATRA FOX WENDY FOYE CHERYL FRANCIS SYDELLE FREELON CHRISTOPHER FREEMAN KENNETH FURNEYHOUGH Sophomores 61 GARY FUTRELL RHONDA GALAVIZ STEPHEN GALLA TIMOTHY GALLASHAW CHARLES GARRISON GREGORY GATLING JACQUELINE GAUSE DARRYL GLOVER STEVEN GODWIN SONNY GONZALES MITCH GOODE STEPHANIE GRAY GEANNIE GREEN LISA GREENE DONNA GROCE CURRY HALL IV KIMBERLY HANDY JESSE HARDY STEVEN HARMON STEPHANIE HARRELSON DWIGHT HARRISON LAURA HARSCH CHAD HAULEY CARL HENDRICKS PREDICE HENDRICKS FRANCIS HINSLEY ALLEN HODGES SHELLEY HODGES ERIC HOLLIER JAMES HOLLOWAY SHIELA HOUSTON HARRY HOWELL TIMOTHY HOWELL ALVIN HUDGINS MARK HUDSON RODERICK HUDSON SANDRA HUGHES JEFFREY HUNTER RUSSELL HUNTER JOYCE JACKSON VERNITA JACKSON TIMOTHY JAGGERS PORTER JENKINS YVETTE JERNIGAN Type Magic Fingers T he Business Department at Phoe¬ bus High School offers a wide se¬ lection of courses to provide all stu¬ dents who are interested in the business world the vocational and personal use in continuing a b usiness education. The courses offered are General Business, Beginning Typewriting, Clerk Typist I and II, Stenography I and II, Data Pro¬ cessing I and II, Forkner Shorthand, Bookkeeping I and II, Personal Typing and Cooperative Office Education. There is a vocational program which helps students acquire employment after graduation. Also, students who wish to continue their education, have the op¬ portunity to have a job too. The program is also designed for those academic stu¬ dents who desire higher education in the business field. A concerned effort is made to keep the entire program flexi¬ ble, to reach all ability levels, and meet individual needs. Dale Thompson, Tracy Padgett and Sallie Mar¬ cello practice their typing in an advanced typing class. Beginning typing classes must practice typing let¬ ters without looking at the keyboard. They also get practice by typing for speed and accuracy. 62 Sophomores ' At ♦ Sophomores 63 Sound Body, Sound Mind T he Physical Education Depart¬ ment at Phoebus High School pro¬ vides a variety of activities to help maintain the physical as well as mental aspects of a student. The system is oper¬ ated on a quarter system in which a stu¬ dent is required to take two quarters of gym before completing the twelfth grade. There are a wide variety of courses that one may select from such as tennis, archery, basketball, volleyball and many others. The Health Department here at Phoe¬ bus is closely related to the Physical Education program. The student is re¬ quired to participate in two courses which may be selected from a variety of areas. One may choose the class Disease or Careers in Health which can prove to become an asset to any students plan¬ ning a career in the Health or Medical fields. All objectives of the Physical Educa¬ tion and Health Departments are stu¬ dent oriented. These programs are de¬ signed to recognize as well as utilize the abilities and efforts of the individual. Volleyball is one of the many P.E. classes available to students. Here Ms. Slemps 6th period class en¬ gages in a game. 64 Sophomores CARSON JOHNSON DARLENE JOHNSON JULI JOHNSON LORI JOHNSON SIDNEY JOHNSON ANGELA JONES KATHLEEN JONES SYLVESTE JONES TINA JOYNER DON I ATE KANADY RACHEL KEE SUSAN KIEFER DENNIS KILLENS JR. JOSEPH KING MARY KOCH JERRY LAWSON LORI LAWWILL CHRISTOPHER LEATHERWOOD JAMES LEE WILLIAM LEE GEORGE LEMKE ANTWANELT LEWIS LANNI LINDSAY BRANDI LISCUM JANET LISING TIMOTHY LOGAN GEORGIAN LUCKEY LORI MABEN FELICIA MACKEY MARY MACKIN RHONDA MAGEE CHRISTOPHER MALLOY JEAN MARTIN SHAWN MATTHEWS CHANSEDA MAU RONALD MAYO amy McDonald TONY McEACHIN AMY McEWEN KAE McGEE PATRICIA MESSER BENJY MIELS Sophomores 65 CHAUN MILLER KENNETH MILLIGAN REGINA MITCHELL SHERI MITZEL LYNETTE MONTANZ RODERICK MOORE NANCY MORELLI EDWARD MORRISON ROBERTA MOSELY MICHAEL MOSLEY PRESTON MOSLEY JR. EDWARD MULHOLLAND KENNETH MUNFORD BRUCE NEEL ANGELA NELSON KIM NEWBY CURTIS NEWSOME ELMAR NICELI HONGPHUC NGUYEN KEVIN OBERG CARLO O’KEEFE MICHAEL PALLAZOLA MICHAEL PARISE LACHERYL PARKER LYNN PARKER VRENDA PARKER WILLIAM PARKER TERESA PAYNE KEITH PHILLIPS PERCY PHILLIPS CHRISTOPHER PICKINS KENNETH PIERCE LINDA PLEASANTS ANITA POWELL BEATRICE POWELL OSCAR PRATER GREGORY PUGH ROBERT REICHENBACH STEVE REICHENBACH KATHERINE RICE JANET RICHARDSON MARY RICHARDSON 66 Sophomores Industrial Education T he trade and industrial education program of Phoebus High School are designed to teach the scientific processes necessary to acquire, validate, and store technological knowledge and skills necessary to perform basic tasks in a specified career field. The programs also provide, through a role-playing atmo¬ sphere, a chance for students to develop mutual regard, self-confidence and de- pendabilty. The trade and industrial programs offer courses in electronics and in small engine repair to Juniors who complete senior year at the area vocational technical center, courses in industrial cooperative training for Juniors and Seniors. All courses carry the value of two credits. Mr. Newell discusses electronics with his students, Kenneth Boone, Michael Wright and Steven Le- Clair. Rodney Green and Robert Williams work on their projects. They are in Mr. Hinebaugh’s industrial arts class. Sophomores 67 ROY ROBBINGS ROCHELLE ROBERTS JOSEPH ROWE III KEITH ROYAL JAMES RUDY BEVERLY RUSSELL TONY RUSSELL DEAN RUST REGINA SANTIFUL ELIZABETH SAWYER BONNIE SCARBOROUGH KAREN SEALS TERENCE SEAY JOSEPH SERIO VANESSA SHAW RICKY SHIFFLETT DAVID SILVERTHORN ERNEST SMALLWOOD SHARON SMALLWOOD AARON SMITH BILLY SMITH BRADLEY SMITH CORNELIUS SMITH JAMES SMITH KYONG SMITH LENEICIA SMITH KENDRA SNEED THERMAN SNIPES KATHY SPRATLEY JASON STANBROOK TRACY STAN I US DAVID STARLING PAMELA STEPHENSON RAY STEVENS LESLIE STEWART JEFFREY STOKES DEANA SULLIVAN WANDA SULLIVAN DESIRE SUMMERS GERALENA SWINTON TINA TANNER ANNA TAYLOR 68 Sophomores Government Required P hoebus High School’s Social Studies Department is organized to present a balanced program in History and So¬ cial Sciences. It is designed to equip stu¬ dents with knowledge in these areas and with skills for participating in society as responsible citizens. Juniors are required to take one year of History and take the minimum competen¬ cy test at the end of the year. Seniors are required to take Government, but many students choose to take one more Social Studies for their elective. Miss Bonnie Tingle is the chairman of the department. m v v c;a;6;S; toagsismmk • + Mr. Ross Kearney is busy lecturing his government class. Government is required for all seniors. Mr. Kearney is also S.C.A. sponsor. Sophomores 69 JONATHAN TAYLOR MATTHEW TAYLOR III TIMOTHY TAYLOR TERESA THOMAS BRENDA TIBBITT LISA TOLBERT BRIAN TOLIVER PATRICIA TOWNS QUOC TRAN KEVIN TURNER MARY TURNER SANDRA TWEED CASSANDRA TYNES PETE VENERIS JOHN VOGEL BENITA WALKER CHRISTINE WALLIO JEFFREY WALTERS WILLIAM WALTON DONNA WAMPLER TAMMY WARD CAMELIA WASHINGTON CARL WATERS BENJAMIN WATSON JANET WATT LEE WATTERTON JOHN WEAVER CHRISTIN WEIH TAMMY WELCH LESLIE WELLONS NEVILLE WELLS TRACEY WEMYSS STEVEN WHITEHEAD VIVIAN WILHELM ROSE WILLETT KELVIN WILLIAMS PAMELA WILLIAMS ROGER WILLIAMS TONIA WILLIAMS DAVID WILLIS SUZANNE WILLIS LISA WILLS MONIQUE WINCHESTER - MONIQUE WINSTON DONOVAN WISE ELLEN WOLFE MINNETTA WRIGHT RONALD WYNDER AMY YOUNG A Merry Christmas for Steve Crum S teve Crum was the benefi¬ ciary of a new electric wheelchair as student of Phoebus and civic organizations raised over $3000 to give him an early Christmas present. Donations were received from the following sources: SCA, Wythe Exchange, Hamp¬ ton Hosts, Northhampton Lions, Ladies Northhampton Lions, Chesapeake Lions, Beth¬ any Church, Phoebus Civic League, Hampton Elks, and Mr. Ralph Benthall. Many thanks to each for their help in this worthwhile project. Steve, a sophomore, stricken with muscular dystrophy came to us from Lindsay Junior High. Since being at Phoebus, he has enjoyed his first football game, and pep rally. He says that he enjoys Phoebus and finds the students very friendly. We, the students, have also benefited from his presence. 70 Sophomores Nurse James and Mr. Ballinger help Steve into his new wheelchair. Steve tries out his new “hot rod” by speeding around the gym floor. Nurse James had a hard time keeping up with him. iSsjj2SR Iti !1 tt Sophomores 71 Odd Couple With A Twist by Carol Werner or the spring production, Mr. Sylvesf selected Neil Simon’s “The Odd Cou¬ ple.” There was, however, a certain twist to Phoebus’ production, the roles were switched from men to women. Instead of having men living together, playing poker and complaining about their wives, it was the other way around. The slovenly sports- writer, Audrey (Oscar) Madison was played by Connie Lobby with Carol Werner portraying her sucidal, nitpicking room¬ mate, Phyllis (Felix) Linger. The resident poker players were Valerie West as Marie, Karen Moody as Speed, Nina Reamer as Rita, and Ruth Strong as Vinnie. The de¬ lightful Pigeon brothers, Cecil and Glen Pi¬ geon, were played by Robert Klein (who is usually found behind the scenes) and Rob¬ bie Lloyd. Both productions were Phoebus’ first Dinner Theatres. The spring perfor¬ mance was as equally successful as the De¬ cember performance. Besides sponsoring the plays, the Drama Club has a play reading committee. They read many plays trying to find ones that might go over well at Phoebus High School. By doing this the students have a hand in the selection of future plays. This years club worked on one act plays and acting exer¬ cises, hopefully preparing them for future theatre experiences. Conny Loobey (Audrey) looks in as the poker players (Nina Reamer, Karen Moody and Valerie West) giggle over their poker game and Glenn, (David Tambling) Cecil (Robert Klein) and Phyllis (Carol Werner) de¬ bate about the comfort of the coach. Vinnie (Ruth Strong) is standing there totally unaware of what is going on, as usual. For this final scene Phyllis decided to go stay with the Pigeon brothers while looking for a new place to settle. DRAMA CAST AND CREW: front row; Shawn Wesley, David Tambling, Conny Loobey, Robert Klein, Carol Werner, Sandy Burgess, second row; Stacy Johnson, Kathleen Madigan, Nina Reamer, Ruth Strong, Karen Moody, Valerie West and Mary Mackin. Phyllis (Carol Werner) shakes her fist at Audrey (Conny Loobey) in the “Rage of the London Broil.” The two were battling about time, something of which Audrey was never really aware. 72 Spring Play Phyllis (Carol Werner) looks on Glenn (David Tam- bling) Audrey (Conny Loobey) and Cecil (Robert Klein) with disgust. The two pigeon brothers came over for dinner, but the London Broil was burnt, be¬ cause of Audrey’s disregard for time. Nina Reamer, as Rita, hesitates in her betting while Ruth Strong (Vinnie), Valerie West (Marie), Karen Moody (Speed) and Conny Loobey wait for her reply. This scene was the first of three scenes in which the poker players add variety, information, and humor to The Odd Couple. Audrey (Conny Loobey) massages Phyllis’s back as Phyllis remembers both the good and the bad of her marriage to Frank. The scene is part of the first act in which Phyllis moves in with Audrey after her marriage broke up. Spring Play 73 Tobi Cole Elected Homecoming Queen i by Sharon Goodwin B asketball Homecoming week was celebrated by the Phantoms January 10-14. The week started with Western Day and spirited Phantoms wore their cow¬ boy hats and attire. Tuesday was Hobo Day and nominations for homecoming court were made. Career Day was Wednesday in which the students were to come dressed up as a profession. On Thursday, the students voted for their homecoming queen and dressed as their Favorite Idol. Friday was the traditional Blue and Gold Day, with a pep rally during the third period. At the rally the basketball team, wrestling team, indoor track team and gymnastics team were introduced and the 1983 Basketball Homecoming Court was announced. The students then rallied for the Spirit Stick with the Seniors winning it. After, a routine from the cheerleaders. Friday night the Basketball team fought hard to try and beat the Kecoughtan Warriors and by the half time and the crowning of the queen they were succeeding 32 to 27. Tobi Cole was crowned the 1982-1983 Homecoming Queen in front of a cheering crowd. She was escorted by her father Brian Cole. The j game continued and was close, however, the Phantoms lost 63 to 59. A homecoming dance was held in the gym after the game until 12:00. 74 Basketball Homecoming Tobi Cole reacts at being selected Homecoming Queen. It was announced during half time January 14, 1983. Mr. Brian Cole escorted Tobi. Connie Loobey, dressed up as Marilyn Monroe, is shown here on Idol Day of Homecoming Week. First half action at the Phoebus Homecoming game. Phoebus was leading 32-27. The Soltys twins showed their spirit by dressing up for Idol Day. Patricia as Spider Man and Elizabeth as Adam Ant. Basketball Homecoming 75 Homecoming Activities by Lori Shaler S pirit grew as the week continued. So¬ phisticated outfits were seen on Dress- Up Day, with one dozen roses awarded to the best-dressed girl and a tuxedo for the Prom to the best-dressed guy. After school, many students participated in decorating the halls for the class competition. Friday morning, teachers were surprised with yel¬ low carnations from the S.C.A. Students were decked out in blue and gold. Spirit was rallied at the Pep Assembly, during which the Senior class received fifty dollars from the S.C.A. for the best-decorated hall. The class of 83 presented a skit and, for the greatest show of enthusiasm, won the spirit stick. During the parade that night, stu¬ dents marched alongside the band, flag twirlers, cheerleaders, and floats to encircle PHS and return for the bonfire. A chair was then burned in effigy. Many students went to the dance, again with music by Joe Smooth. The climax of the week was the Homecoming Game, in which Phoebus beat Warwick 27-0. In a cold, windy cere¬ mony, Judi Bowman was crowned Home¬ coming Queen. Judi Bowman is overwhelmed as she is named Fall Homecoming Queen. Judi was escorted by her father, Dr. Ollie Bowman. Stacy Edwards, Mindy Ferguson, Lisa Newby, Lynda Conner, and Patrice Hamilton take part in the Home¬ coming Parade. The parade started at Phoebus, went down Pembroke Avenue and back to Phoebus. 76 Studerit Life Angie Foxe, Christina Carnegie, Karen Turner, Stacy Edwards, Dale Williams, Roderick Debrew, Lisa Newby, Patrice Hamilton, Shanda Crawford, Mindy Ferguson and Pam Williams await the announcing of the Queen. Anthony Robeateau, Eric Johnson, and Perry Davis stand aboard the DECA float. Theirs was the winning float in the contest. Johnny James plays tenor sax during the pep rally. He wore the mask to be different during Homecoming week. Student Life 77 REMEMBER WHEN .... W e had our first encounter with the Administrators. For some of us it was an enjoyable experience and for others it was the beginning of endless trips to the Deans or Assistant Principals for “action to be taken against us.” Some of us were smart enough to learn to work with¬ in the system while the suspension list, for others, always seemed to have their name. In most cases the faculty would make themselves available whenever we needed a helping hand or just someone to talk to. If we took the time, there was always someone there to help us work out the many prob¬ lems that we could come up with. Whether our experiences were good or bad, we will always be able to look back and “remember when . . .” Mrs. Barbara Harris, Reading Specialist, checks over Jackie Kimbles work. 78 Faculty Administration Administration meets faculty as Mrs. Arnetta Wash¬ ington confers with Math Department Chairman, Mrs. Barbara Thomas. The Senior class owes a great debt to these two special persons for all the help and support they have provided during the past three years. Administration Faculty 79 I , ASSISTANT PRINCIPALS: Mr. Richard Navickas, Administration; Mrs. Ar- netta Washington, Instruction; Mr. R. Harry Bennett, Student Affairs. OFFICE SECRETARIES: Mrs. Cindy Evans, Secretary to Principal; Mrs. Ward- law Warnock, Bookkeeper; Mrs. Myrlan Taylor, Mrs. Sharon Forrest. GUIDANCE COUNSELORS: Mrs. Gloria Phelps, Mrs. Ruth Simmons, Mrs Martha Woods, Director; Mr. David Mefferd. LIBRARY STAFF: Mrs. Yvette McDaniel, Mrs. Terry Burbaker, Assistant Librar¬ ian; Mrs. Grace Parker, Librarian; Mrs. Linda Melson, Mrs. Josephine Young. Maj. Harry Valentine, JROTC Instruc¬ tor, takes time out from his many duties to take in a basketball game. 80 Administration Mr. Harry Dyche is getting his Christ¬ mas presents in order for the holidays. He has been principal here at Phoebus for 4 years. Guidance secretaries Mrs. Ida Haskins, and Mrs. Nancy VanDevender. Besides being an assistant principal Mrs. Washington advises students with their conflicts in school. Here she is shown conversing with Roger Barnes, a Junior here at Phoebus. We Are Here To Serve You The Phoebus faculty is head¬ ed by Mr. Harry B. Dyche, prin¬ cipal. He is aided by assistant principals, Mr. Harry Bennett, Mr. Richard Navickas, and Mrs. Arnetta Washington. Their function is to insure that the school operates efficiently. Other support personnel at Phoebus include the deans, who assist in discipline and keep re¬ cords of student attendance. The clinic is operated by Mrs. Imogene James. Guidance per¬ sonnel assist the students in se¬ lecting courses of study and ad¬ vising in matters that concern their future. Mrs. Imogene James, the school nurse, pauses a moment to relax. Administration 81 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT: front row: Mrs. Linda Smith, Mrs. Barbara Griffin Mrs. Joyce Frazier, Mrs. Particia Seward, Mrs. Vivian Daughtry, back row: Mr. Marvin Sylvest, Mr. Neil Cox, Mrs. Jean Hansen, Mr. Samuel Heatwole, Mrs. Barbara Harris, Mrs. Paige Archer, Mr. Elbert Carr. MATH DEPARTMENT: front row: Mr. David Goble, Mrs. Beverly Amante, Mrs. Ernestine Thomas, Mr. Ralph Ransom, Mrs. Joanne Via. back row: Mr. James Sherrard, Mrs. Sandra Gothard, Mrs. Barbara Thomas, Mr. Arthur Johnson, Mr. Lonnie Servais. i SPECIAL EDUCATION: front row: Dawn Winter, Gayle Wilkins, Sonja Smith, Barbara VanWinkle. back row: Amy Brough, Lucretia Edlow, Jackie Darden, Suzanne Gabriel. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT: front row: Mrs. Mary Berg, Mrs. Anne Tucker, Mrs. Patricia Walsh, back row: Mr. Charles Norman, Mrs. Suzanne Simms, Mrs. Vivian Carter, Mr. James Sherrard. PRACTICAL ARTS: front row: Mr. Richard Newell, Mr. James Thompson, Mrs. Terry Tucker, back row: Mr. Harold Hinebaugh, Mrs. Lynn Cassell, Mr. Judson Furlow, Mrs. Elizabeth Wells, Mrs. Diane Burton. 82 Faculty We Teach The Children The staff is divided into ten departments. English, Math, and Science are the basic courses that each of us must take. In addition, opportunities are provided for us to experi¬ ence courses from art to home economics, typing to woodshop. Rose Willett comes in to talk with Mrs. Barbara Thomas before school. Many students and teachers dressed up for Pa¬ jama Day during Fall Homecoming Week. If a student has particular inter¬ est, chances are that classes are offered in that field. The school system also provides vocational training for students whose in¬ terests may lie in areas such as auto-repair, masonry and cos¬ metology. Mrs. Mary Berg tries to keep her sixth period Introductory Biology class busy. The last period of the day is a hard peri¬ od for teachers to teach and students to learn. Faculty 83 FINE ARTS: Mrs. Nadene Carter, Mr. William Morris, Mrs. Dianne Williams, Mr. William Crump. BUSINESS: front row: Mrs. Janice Thorne, Ms. Cynthia Allen, back row: Mrs. Wanda Printis, Mrs. LaDonna Hopson, Mrs. Helen Wilson, Mrs. Nancy Betts. PE: Miss Margaret Slemp, Mr. Wade Traynham, Miss Laurel Baldwin, Mr. Joseph Beck, Miss Reatha Montgomery. SOCIAL STUDIES: front row: Mrs. Carol Riley, Miss Bonnie Tingle, Mr. Earnest Everett, Mr. Paul Rizzo, Mr. Ross Kearney, Miss Gwen Barbour, Mrs. Edna Taylor. 1 OREIGN LANGUAGE: front row: Mr. C. Thomas Markam, Mrs. Julia Turner, back row: Mrs. Monika Malone, Miss Jennifer Herrala, Mrs. Sandra Durr. 84 Faculty The structure of Phoebus, un¬ like any other Hampton School has different areas of the build¬ ing set aside for a particular dis¬ cipline. A teacher work area is in that section, making it easier for students to find teachers in that teaching field. Most teach- Deans: Mrs. Linda Deans, Mr. Mike Tallon ers stay in their work area dur¬ ing their planning period and this makes it easier for students who are seeking assistance. The Deans are also readily available for students, whether it be for students assistance or faculty assistance. Most of our problems are readily handled by the Administration and Staff. Mr. Paul Rizzo supplements his Soci¬ ology class with a film, Sociology is an elective course for students. Faculty 85 REMEMBER WHEN . . . W e went out for the first time and discovered it was not as easy as it looked. We didn’t realize we would have to do all that conditioning. Sports in the high school has something to offer any student willing to undertake the rigors of the training necessary for that sport. Little people, large people and any¬ one in between can take part in high school athletics. Wrestling, gymnastics, track-these are just some of the sports that look for students of all sizes and shapes. Males and females alike can take an ac¬ tive part in high school athletics. Scholar¬ ships are there if the athlete is good enough, besides the fact that a person will benefit by learning exercises and related activities that will help him in later life if he wishes to remain a conditioned athlete. Lorenzo Dudley puts a pass rush on the Ferguson quar¬ terback. His rush caused an incompleted pass. 86 Sports All Regional Cross-Country runners Michael Walker and Dale Williams lead a Hampton runner. Michael and Dale finished 1 2, as they did in all dual meets. Shimel Gupton and Donna Johnson watch the activities during the Football Homecoming Pep Rally. Angie Foxe, Pamela Porter, Shawn Gal¬ loway and Christina Carnegie practice before the Bethel Basketball game. They usually warm up fifteen minutes before the game. 88 Varsity Cheerleaders We’ve Got The Spirit by Amy King T his year the cheerleaders seem to be the most spirit¬ ed squad yet and they have proved this to be true. This summer they attended the N.C.A. (National Cheerleading Association) Camp at O.D.U. At the camp there were fifty-five squads and Phoebus High placed in the top five. They also received superior rib¬ bons for every competition that they were in. This summer, they also entered the New Market South Cheerleading competi¬ tion and received third place. Many people took our cheer¬ leaders for granted, but they worked just as hard as any of the other sports. A cheer¬ leaders’ week was always busy with practice three times a week and then the games on the weekends. They were involved in many other activities such as planning and participating in pep rallies, competitions, fund raising and cheering at other tournaments. All in all it was a very successful year for the squad. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: front row:(jpatrice Hamilton Angelia Foxd£S� himel GupTftty Pamela Porter, Lyndy Conner, Shelly Sutton, back row: Shawn Galloway, Lisa NewtryTMich lle Brown, StacyTHwardsTRozzalin Singleton, Karen Turner, Christina Carnegie, Mindy Ferguson. Patrice Hamilton and Shimel Gupton relaxing before the game. Angie Foxe and Pam Porter going over the cheers before the game. Varsity Cheerleaders 89 Lyndy Conner and Mindy Ferguson cheering at the Phoebus Football Homecoming game. Shanda Crawford, Lisa Newby, Karen Turner, Shelley Sutton, Michelle Brown, and Mindy Ferguson per¬ forming at the Football Homecoming Pep Rally. Angie Foxe, Lisa Newby, Patrice Hamilton, and Stacy Edwards standing around gazing at the bonfire. Karen Turner and Pamela Porter take halftime break. 90 Varsity Cheerleaders Lisa Newby cheers at the Football Homecoming game. Rozzalin Singleton, Shimel Gupton, Shanda Craw¬ ford, Karen Turner, and Patrice Hamilton take a break between quarters. Karen Turner, Shanda Crawford, Angie Foxe, Stacy Edwards, Patrice Hamilton, Lisa Newby, and Shelley Sutton show their spirit by cheering on the Phantoms. Varsity Cheerleaders 91 Football Team Wins Opener 19-6 by Karen Moody T he Phoebus High School Football Team started out the season with 39 players. Our team was confident and hopeful that the season would prove to be a good one. In our first game, the team ambushed Kecoughtan by a score of 19-6. Steve John¬ son started the scoring in the second half by racing 15 yards around the right end into the end-zone. Hyon Chun Smith’s extra point conversion gave Phoebus a 7-0 lead. Later in the fourth quarter, Phoebus marched 60 yards in 10 plays with Steve Johnson once again scoring for Phoebus. After a fumble from Kecoughtan at the Ke¬ coughtan 2 yard line, Paul Jackson finished the scoring for the night. Phoebus was defeated in their second game by the defending State Champion Hampton High School, 21-0. Phoebus’ next opponents were Marshall Walker High School who were ranked sec¬ ond in the state which made Phoebus the only team at the time to have played the number one and two ranked teams in the State back to back. Marshall Walker proved to be as good as their title and our team was defeated 32-3. Hyon Chun Smith’s 33 yard field goal was the only Phoebus score. The Phantoms came back in our fourth game with a shut out of 14-0 against Den¬ bigh. James Savage proved to be the hero in this game scoring twice on passes by Paul Jackson. Hyon Smith’s two extra point kicks also helped give Phoebus this domi¬ nating victory. , The defense was kept busy by Bethel. Early in the first quarter, Bethel got to the 2 yard line and scored on the next play. James Johnson (42), Lorenzo Dudley (67), Michael Roberson (65), Todd Lattimore (77), Kevin Bettis (79) and William Blair (32) anchor the line. VARSITY FOOTBALL: front row; Joseph Smith, Paul Burton, Tom Casey, Paul Jackson, William Blair, Adrian Harris. Bradley Todd. Hyon Smith. 2nd row; Elconde Tucker, Phillip Berkley, Nate Allen, Timmy Small, Michael Roberson, Michael Brown, Chris Co¬ leman, Arnold Doswell, Lorenzo Dudley. 3rd row; Ke¬ vin Davis, Norwood Evans, James Savage, Kevin Bet¬ tis Todd Lattimore, Stanley Sexton, Norman Cunning¬ ham, Reggie Gallashaw. back row; Alvin Hutchens, Coach Al Lewis, Coach Mike Tallon, Leron Gilchrist, Ruark Walker, Steve Johnson, Lawrence Walker, Ant¬ onio Ebron, James Johnson, Coach Wade Traynham, Coach Anthony Woods, Eric Contee. 92 Varsity Football Paul Jackson gets ready to take snap from Stanley Sexton. Bethel won 21-0. Hyon Smith kicks the extra point against Denbigh. Paul Jackson is the holder. VARSITY FOOTBALL Won 3 Lost 7 Kecoughtan. 19-6 Hampton. 0-21 Marshall Walker. 3-32 Denbigh. 14-0 Menchville. 7-14 Prince George. 0-19 Bethel. 0-21 Warwick. 27-0 Ferguson. 10-27 Lafayette. 7-14 Varsity Football 93 Ruark Walker runs over the right side of the line for a 7 yard gain against Denbigh in the 3rd quarter. Phoebus later scored on this drive to make the score 14-0. Nor¬ man Cunningham (87) supplied the block that sprung Ruark free. Coach Tallon gives the offense instructions during the Menchville game. Other team members watch the ac¬ tion. Thomas Richardson (2) served as statistician. He is an eighth grader at Spratley. The next three games seemed to bring nothing but defeat for Phoebus as we were beaten by Bethel, Prince George, and Menchville. The team would not lose their hopes though and the next game proved this. Our homecoming game proved to be the most exciting game of all. Phoebus stomped Warwick with a score of 27-0. This was a team first in the history of Phoebus and the team was elated. The next two games closed out the season for the Phantoms with a loss to Ferguson by a score of 27-10 and a loss to Lafayette by a score of 14-7. Ruark Walker scored the touchdowns in both games. Ruark Walker scampers past a Menchville defender en route to a touchdown. He received a 55 yard pass from quarterback Leron Gilchrist with 5:32 left in the third period to tie the score at 14. 94 Varsity Football James Savage scores on fifteen yard pass play from Paul Jackson to give the Phantoms a 7-0 lead. Phoebus prevailed over Denbigh 14-0 for their second win of the season. Steve Johnson scampers for a 6 yard gain in the Fergu¬ son game. He received the hand off from quarterback Paul Jackson. Varsity Football 95 As all football players eventually find out, football is not all fun and games. Hot summer practices, bruises, pulled muscles and other injuries are just a few of the hard times and grueling work a guy may have to put up with in a football season. Yet along with all the agonies that come with football, there also comes a fulfilling experience to know that when the season is over, you have met new friends and accom¬ plished a great deal whether if you had a winning season or a losing. Remember it’s not if you win or lose but how you play the game! Coach Wade Traynham gives the defensive unit instructions in the Menchville game. This year was the first year that coaches were allowed to go on out on the playing field during time-outs. 96 Varsity Football Nate Allen runs for 6 yard gain and first down against Denbigh as Mike Roberson (59) and Norwood Evans (64) block. The drive was halted. Paul Jackson cuts back for 13 yards and a first d own against Bethel. Bethel’s defense held and the Phan¬ toms were forced to punt. Lawrence Walker (23), Arnold Doswell (22), Philip Berkeley (85), Tony Ebron (33), Adrian Harrid (7) and Bobby Willis (16) converge on the Denbigh runner. Phoebus had just scored and this was the ensuing kick¬ off. Ruark Walker gains 7 yards in the first quarter against Ferguson. He was Phoebus’ leading ground gainer in the game. Varsity Football 97 Harriers Conquer Hills I t was the best of times it was the worst of times. These words almost describe the Cross-Country season. Paced by All-Dis¬ trict, All Regional runners Michael Walker and Dale Williams, the Phantoms could only muster up a 2-6 record. The season got off to an omnious start when Sophomore Cornelius Smith ran into a road sign coming to practice August 10 and required 6 stitches to close the wound. Despite a good turn-out, the squad had only Dale Williams returning from last year’s team. The inexperience showed early in the season as opponents consistently placed 5-6 runners between Michael, Dale and the rest of the team. “It wasn’t until the third meet that our back runners realized that they could run with other people” said Coach Jim Sher- rard. It was then that Lafayette fell. Mi¬ chael and Dale finished 1-2, Cornelius 4th and Eric Lundgren 6th. These four runners gave the team a solid foundation, but the 5th runner continued to plague the team, for in Cross-Country it takes 5 runners to make a team, and the team points are deter¬ mined by the runners place finish. The five runners’ places are added together and the lower team score wins the meet. A strong finishing performance against Kecoughtan gave the harriers hope for a high finish in the District Meet. Michael and Dale finished 3rd and 8th and the team 6th. In the Regional Meet at Mt. Trashmore in Va. Beach, Michael and Dale earned a trip to the State Meet in Charlottesville by coming across the line 6th and 9th. The two ran the mountains in Charlottesville for an excellent 17th and 27th place finish, Mi¬ chael running 17th and Dale 27th. “For an inexperienced team we had a good season,” said Coach Sherrard. “Mi¬ chael was a pleasant surprise. For someone who had never ran Track or Cross-Country before, his performance was unbelievable. Dale, only a junior, ran well, as expected, and is looking forward to competing next year. “We should have a good team next year,” replies Dale. CROSS-COUNTRY: front row; Arthur Edwards, Dale Williams, Yong Sam Richardson, Joe Weis, Joe Parker, back row; Dawn Leonard, Nina Reamer, Mi¬ chael Walker, Glen Adams, Cornelius Smith, Eric Lundgren. Eric Lundgren is shown finishing 7th against Hamp¬ ton. He finished the season as our number 4 runner. Michael Walker and Dale Williams came in tied for first against Hampton. They finished 1-2 in all but dual meets. ! t ‘ j : 1 l (1,! : 98 Cross-Country Dale Williams leads Michael Walker in the Norfolk Catholic Invitational. Michael finished 4th and Dale 5th overall. Joe Parker finished 11th against Hampton. He was our fifth runner during the season. Yong Sam Richardson was our 6th runner. He is shown running against Hampton. The start of a race can be a crowded time for runners. This is the start of the Norfolk Catholic Invitational at Mt. Trashmore in Va. Beach. CROSS-COUNTRY Won 2 Lost 6 Ferguson. 36-25 Menchville. 36-25 Lafayette. 24-32 Bethel. 30-27 Denbigh. 40-21 Warwick. 30-25 Hampton. 28-27 Kecoughtan. 22-23 District Meet. 6th Cross-Country 99 mp Theresa Kinzie returns forehand in the match against Denbigh. She lost her match 3-6, 2-6. Cherie Furlow prepares for backhand smash. She de¬ feated Denbigh’s Kathy Dinger 6-3, 3-6, 6-3. GIRLS’ TENNIS Won 1 Lost 8 Ferguson. 2-7 Hampton. 3-6 Hampton Roads Academy. 0-9 Warwick. 6-3 Bethel. 2-7 mm , ;.wbb ty f i. . i ' It Lafayette. 3-6 Menchville. 0-9 Kecoughtan. 3-6 Denbigh. 1-8 GIRLS’ TENNIS: front row; Vicki Lemonovich, Julie Bukovich, Cherie Furlow, Theresa Kinzie. back row; Coach Laurel Baldwin, Karen Shuler, Tracy Chappell, Michelle Dixon, Kathleen Madigan. Vicki Lemonovich concentrates on her forehand in her Denbigh match. She was defeated 5-7, 1-6. 100 Girls’ Tennis J Michelle Dixon is shown following through on her back-hand. She lost her match to Denbigh’s Karen Creedon. Tracy Chappell returns Amie Lenz ' s serve. She was the number one tennis player the last two years. Tennis by Sharon Goodwin Is Their Racquet A t the beginning of the 82-83 tennis season it looked as though Phoebus was not going to have a team. This was because a team must have six players in order to compete and Phoebus only had five. However, Coach Baldwin finally found a sixth player and the team was un¬ derway. “This Year there were only three returning players from the nine we had last year. Thus, we must consider that this was to be a building year,” says Coach Baldwin. Her team agrees with her. “I think we had a good team considering half of the people on the team were conditioning (working up for the team next year),” says Vickie Lemono- vich, who ranked third. Above her were, Tracy Chappell, first and Cherie Furlow, second. Other players on the team were, Teresa Kinzie, fourth, Karen Shuler, fifth, Michelle Dixon, sixth and Kathleen Madigan, and Julie Buko- vich, who played exhibition matches that did not count toward the final score. The team practiced everyday after school until 6:00. Here they played chal¬ lenge matches to try to move up the ladder. This way a person could move from number three to number two, in just one day. District championships were the eigh¬ teenth through the twenty-second of Octo¬ ber. The team went last year, but this year it was only Tracy and Cherie who went. They won their first match, but unfortunately they lost their second match. Coach Bal¬ dwin has already started preparing her girls for districts next year, but she has found it hard to find girls who know anything about tennis. Coach Baldwin added that, “Con¬ sidering that this was a building year, we can only hope to learn and gain experience for next years’ season.” Girls’ Tennis 101 Basketball T he PHS boys basketball team had a year of growth and rebuilding. The team was coached by Coach Killen, who coached the J.V. team last year. Though it was not a winning season, the team did have certain positive aspects. Mi¬ chael Walker, a senior, was named to the All A Fine Effort District team. There was also an exper¬ ienced new comer, Shannon Hayes, who proved to be a fine asset to the team. Shan¬ non, a senior, came to PHS from Peninsula Catholic. These two were just a part of the proud Phantom basketball team. Paul Begansky drives in for a lay-up during practice. Repeated drills help the players gain confidence and insure that the moves are repeated during game condi¬ tions. Coach Bob Killen discusses the days events with Soph¬ omore Tony McEachin. Tony recently moved up from the JV team. BOYS’ BASKETBALL: front row; William London, Bobby Willis, Eric Hollier, Michael Walker, Terrance Colclough. back row; Coach Bob Killen, Jeff Worthington, Fred Lee, Todd Lattimore, Shannon Hayes, Paul Begansky. 102 Boys’ Basketball Michael Walker takes a jump shot from the top of the key against Hampton. Michael was named to the All- District team. BOYS’ BASKETBALL Won 5 Lost 16 Bayside. 70-50 Kecoughtan. 31-45 Bayside. 56-75 Hampton. 49-57 Menchville. 72-75 Denbigh. 49-74 Lafayette. 56-38 Bethel. 50-49 Warwick. 54-69 Ferguson. 56-64 Kecoughtan. 59-63 Hampton. 65-82 Menchville. 66-64 Denbigh. 58-80 Lafayette. 46-55 Bethel. 61-74 Warwick. 54-97 Ferguson. 56-73 Fort Eustis Christmas Tournament Tabb. 56-55 Ferguson. 40-62 Kecoughtan. 55-59 Fred Lee goes high over Tim Logan for a short jump shot during practice. Fred, a Senior, was one of the most dedicated players. Boys ' Basketball 103 Eric Hollier sets up the offense in the Hampton game played at Hampton. Hampton prevailed by the score of Terrence Colclough gets an easy lay-up against Hamp¬ ton. Terrence scored 22 points in the game. The only returning starter from last years team was Michael Walker. Here he applies defensive pressure to keep the Hampton player from handling the in-bound pass. 104 Boys’ Basketball Shannon Hayes scores on a reverse lay-up in the open¬ ing game against Bayside. The Phantoms captured the game 50-30. Terrence Colclough scores on a short jump shot against Hampton. Shannon Hayes blocks out a Crabber in anticipation of the rebound. P ractice for the season began Novem¬ ber 1, and the aches and pains for many of the prospective players be¬ gan. Muscles that had not been used in many months were again worked. Those who were not good enough were soon cut or moved down to the Junior Varsity and seri¬ ous practice sessions of learning plays and drilling soon came about. Boys Basketball 105 ■USH Paul Begansky fights for the rebound between two Hampton players. Paul scored 10 points in the contest. Eric Hollier casts a shot early in the game with Hamp¬ ton. Eric is a Sophomore guard, starting for the first time this year. 106 Boys Basketball Coach Bob Killen goes over some last minute strategy during the Hampton game. This is coach Killen’s first year as Varisty coach. Shannon Hayes drives in for a lay-up against Hamp¬ ton. Shannon transferred to us from Penisula Catholic High School. E vening practices and Saturday prac¬ tices became commonplace as the team began rounding into form. There were scrimmages, the regular season, the Fort Eustis Christmas tournament, and the District tournament to look forward to. Picked to finish last in th e tough Peninsula District, the Phantoms had much to prove to both themselves and the rest of the league. Michael Walker dribbles down the court against Hampton. Michael was All-District, Regional in Cross-Country this year. Boys’ Basketball 107 A Long Hard Season by Karen Moody P hoebus Girls’ Basketball team had a rough season this year due to the fact that most of last years starting players graduated. This left Coach Mike Tallon a relatively new group of girls to work with. Twenty girls went out for the team but some ended up quitting because they did not have the dedication and endurance that goes into having a successful team. The girls played hard throughout the sea¬ son and never threw in the towel. Their re¬ cord at the end of the season was six wins and fift een losses. Teresa Miles and Ronnell McRae were both outstanding rebounders, Sharon Freeman was the teams leading scorer. Two girls on the team went on to receive honorable mention in All-District. They were Senior Pam Smith and Junior Sharon Freeman. This is what the game looks like from the top of the bleachers. Bethel went on to win the game 39 to 34. GIRLS ' BASKETBALL: front row; Roberta Mosely, Janet Flournoy, Rosita Ellerbee, Chubbie Williams, Sharon Freeman, Jeri London, Denotia Cheeseman, Lisa Peoples, second row: Coach Mike Tallon, Ronnell McRae, Cassandra Tynes, Terri Monk, Teresa Miles, Carolyn Phillips, Janet Lising and Mrs. Linda White. 108 Girls’ Basketball Cassandra Tynes and Teresa Miles go up for rebound against Hampton. Phoebus took charge in the fourth quarter and won 51-41. Teresa Miles goes up for a short jump shot during Hampton game. She is being closely defended by a Crabber. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Won 6 Lost 15 Bayside. Kecoughtan. Bethel. Hampton. Menchville. Denbigh. Lafayette. Warwick. Bethel. Ferguson. Kecoughtan. Hampton. Menchville. Denbigh. Lafayette. Bethel. Warwick. Fort Eustis Christmas Tournament Lafayette. Denbigh. Ferguson. District Tournament Ferguson. 65-50 33- 59 34- 39 51-41 39- 19 42-45 37-45 28-51 45-55 36-41 40- 48 49-38 24-41 36-61 32-41 27- 39 39-54 28- 26 45-43 34- 41 35- 44 Pam Smith drives in for lay-up against Hampton. She received Honorable mention for her outstanding per¬ formance during the season. Girls’ Basketball 109 Ronnell McRae goes up for a jump-shot over her Ke- coughtan opponent. Ronnell, a Senior, provided much of the leadership for the team. Pam Smith dribbles around a Hampton Crabber. Pam was one of the more consistent players this year. 110 Girls ' Basketball Sharon Freeman goes up for a short jump shot agains Hampton. Phoebus won the game with a fourth quar¬ ter rally. Coach Mike Tallon gives instructions to the team against Hampton. Phoebus pulled it out in the last quarter to win 51-41. T his year was a rebuilding year for the Lady Phantoms as last year’s starting five graduated. Through hard work and conditioning, the team had a respect¬ able season, although the string of six Dis¬ trict titles was broken. Coach Mike Tallon, assisted by Mrs. Lin¬ da White spent much of their time condi¬ tioning and teaching the girls the finer points of the game. An opening game victo¬ ry over non-District opponent Bayside pro¬ vided confidence and showed the girls that they could be competitive with all the teams in the area. Girls’ Basketball 111 Team Does Well T his years gymnastics team, coached by Frances Gaines, did fairly well compared to last year. Though they fought hard they only placed fourth in the district by defeating Warwick. Most of the competitors felt the team was better over all and will probably be¬ come better considering most players are only freshmen. A former member of the gymnastics team, Carolyn Bass, helped out with the team. She commended the girls for a job well done. Elizabeth Walter is practicing her routine on the un¬ even bars. Elizabeth is a Senior here at Phoebus and a veteran of the Gymnastics team. Karen Brown, a Sophomore, displays her talent on t he balance beam. She has two more years to go on the team and she hopes to accomplish all she can. GYMNASTICS: front row; Cheryl Fahrenkrug, Terri Dysick, Karen Brown, Regina Santifield. second row; Sandra Saunders, Elizabeth Walter, Maura Jones, Michelle Otey. 2 Gymnastics Assistant coach, Eddie Gray, helps Terri Dysick with a flip. This is a very difficult stunt and requires a person to spot in order to make sure no one is injured. Michelle Otey is shown here doing a cartwheel. Mi¬ chelle is a freshman at Spratley and will be attending Phoebus next year. GYMNASTICS Lafayette. 50-90 Denbigh-Lafayette.68-81-98 Menchville. 60-90 Denbigh. 68-88 Warwick. 69-81 Warwick-Menchville. 69-78-90 During practice, Michelle Brown performs gracefully. Michelle is a Junior and is a Varsity cheerleader also. With school work, gymnastics, and cheerleading, she finds herself with a very hectic schedule. Gymnastics 11 Grapplers Tie Up Opponents by Eric Lundgren W ith 7 of the 11 varsity wrestlers graduating in 1983, the 1984 wres¬ tling team may find it hard to achieve the great heights of their predeces¬ sors. Returning next year will be Kenny Pierce, Roy Robbings, Brad Waters, Yong Sam Richardson, Car lo O ' Keefe, Hans Crosby and co-captain William Stanley, who wrestled in this year’s Regionals. Besides winning a match, which the Phantoms did not do, finding a coach was the hardest thing for this years wrestling team. Coach Sherrard, who took on the job of coach, was assisted by Tyrone Jones and Charles Febus. The team was rounded out by two very dedicated team managers, Vicky Lemonovich and Judy Wilson. Three of the graduating seniors, Mark Dawkins, Mac Eagon, and Eric Karjala wrestled for the first time this year. Mac placed 6th in the Regionals and Eric fin¬ ished the regular season on a high note pin¬ ning his opponent. Anthony Masoero, Mac Eason, William Stanley, and district win¬ ners Michael Roberson and Eric Lundgren carried the Phoebus blue and gold into the Regional matches in Virginia Beach. Phoe¬ bus finished nineteenth in the Regionals, defeating Bethel, Denbigh and Ke- coughtan, all of whom beat the Phantoms during the regular season. While this years team did not make it into the win column, Phoebus High School will be hard-pressed to find another bunch of guys and coaches who will put forth as much effort as this years team. Eric Lundgren is shown pinning his Denbigh opponent Roy Gregg. The pin occurred at 58 seconds in the second period. W RESTLING: tront row; Kenny Pierce, Tommy Bunting, Yong Sam Richardson, Michael Roberson, William Stanley, second row; Judy Wilson, Eric Karjala, Hans Crosby, Patrick Coleman, Anothy Masoero, Eric l undgren, and Vicky Lemonvich. back row; Mark Dawkins, Lorenzo Dudley, Mac Eason, Carlo O’Keefe, and Brad Waters. 4 Wrestling Kenny Pierce, wrestling at 105 lbs. attempts a stand- up switch on his Bethel opponent in the District Meet. Kenny was a sophomore and this was his first year Senior Erie Karjala trips Kecoughtan ' s 167 pounder, wrestling. Craig Manning. Eric ended up losing the match. Coach Jim Sherrard and Tyrone Jones look on in the Hampton match. The Crabbers won the dual meet at Hampton. WRESTLING Won 0 Lost 9 Tied 1 Menchville. 28-40 Churchland. 19-50 Tabb. 30-42 Kecoughtan. 27-48 Lafayette. 25-54 Bethel. 24-46 Warwick. 17-50 Denbigh. 17-51 Hamtpon. 24-51 Ferguson. 33-33 District Meet 8th Regional Meet 29th Mark Dawkins rides his Bethel opponent in the meet at Phoebus. He ended up getting pinned in the second period. Yong Sam Richardson ties up his Kellam opponent in the Green-Run Christmas Tournament. Yong Sam is a Junior and he wrestled at .132 pounds. Wrestling 115 Hard Work Pays Off Hans Crosby, wrestling at 155 pounds attempts a take¬ down early in his match against the Maury wrestler. Hans was wrestling in the Green Run Christmas tour¬ nament. William Stanley, at 126, aggressively tries for a pin against his Kecoughtan opponent. William later pinned him. Go weigh in — How much do you weigh now? This is just one of the problems facing wrestlers. Sweating to constantly lose weight and not being able to eat is one of the hardships of being a wrestler. Wrestling takes a dedicated person. Not many people can endure the maintaining of weight along with practices that are designed to get the entire body in tip top shape. Six minutes of wrestling may not sound like much, but the effort it takes requires that a person be able to use almost all his muscles along with not getting tired at the same time. Conditioning by running, exercising, wrestling and drill¬ ing of moves is just some of the effort that goes in to being a wrestler. Mike Roberson turns Kecoughtan’s heavyweight. Mike pinned him in the first period. MAUFtf 116 Wrestling Eric Lundgren attempts to break down his Bethel opponent. Eric won 11-9. Anthony Masoero, wrestling at 119, applies an arm bar to Bethels wrestler. Anthony won his match by a score of 8-2. Wrestling 117 Swimmers Make Splash T his years swim team had some of the best swimmers in the District, howev¬ er the team lacked the number of swimmers to compete with the teams that had a full complement of swimmers. “We had individual stars but we lacked depth to compete with the other teams. There were only about thirteen on the team and we needed about twenty-five to field a com¬ petitive team. We had to put people in events they were not strong in,” replied Coach Lonnie Servais. Despite not winning a meet, Julie Glass, a ninth grader at Spratley, went undefeated for the season. She swam in the 50, 100 and 200m free, the 100m back stroke and the 200m individual medley. Her brother, Eddie, went unbeaten in the 100m breast-stroke. Wesley Rice was also one of the stronger performers on the team. Next yea; should be a better season for the team, and a larger turn-out is hoped for. Eddie Glass heads for the finish line in the 100m breaststroke. Eddie, a senior, was undefeated in this ! event. SWIMMING Hampton. . 55-126 Bethel. . 84-106 Kecoughtan. . 49-148 Kecoughtan. 9 . 53-157 Lafayette. . 53-156 Bethel-Hampton. . 52-68-102 Lafayette. . 47-163 SWIM TEAM: front row; Teresa Russell, Shelly.Smith, second row; David Fahrenkrug, Tony Russell, Wesley Rice Terry Dysick. third row; Andy Fahrenkrug, Julie Glass, Tracy Chappell, Dwight Harrison, Aaron Smith. Tack row; Norwood Evans, Tim Baxter, Eddie Glass. 1 18 Swimming Julie Glass, a ninth grader, provided most of the scor¬ ing for the girls. She was undefeated for the season. Senior Wesley Rice was one of the main-stays on the team. He provided the team with valuable points dur¬ ing the meets. Aaron $mith was the team’s diver. Here he is shown performing a front dive. Julie Glass is shown immediately after capturing her race. She was one of the teams MVP’s. Swimming 119 Runners Tear Up Boards by Jennifer Dougherty T he 1982-83 Indoor Track season was a very eventful one. Under the supervi¬ sion of Coaches Reatha Montgomery and Elton Morgan, the team worked dili¬ gently. Members of the team practiced daily and participated in various events at the meets. Both the guys’ and girls’ teams had their outstanding members. Senior Tamico Eley captured a third in the State Meet in the 55m dash and fifth in the 300m run. The 800m relay team of Tamico, Kari Giles, Brenda Outlaw, and Sandra Jackson placed second and shot-putter Vicky Fields placed seventh. Steve Johnson led the boys’ team and completed the season undefeated in District competition. Both teams made the best of new and inexperienced team members. All were sin¬ cere in their effort to represent the Phan¬ toms. Running events consisted of the dashes, distance events and both the 800 and 1600m relays. Field events were also varied. Partici¬ pants found themselves putting the shot along with the pole vault, high jump, and long and trimple jumps. Tamico Eley challenges Bethel’s anchor leg in the 800m relay. Although it is indoor track, district meets are held outside on the tracks. INDOOR TRACK: front row; Tammy Askew, Vernita Jackson, Stacy Combs, Gale Eaton, Tamico Eley, Sandra Jackson, Brenda Outlaw, Kari Giles, Derrick Freeman, David Bellamy, Steve Johnson, back row; Dale Williams, Ronnie Cowser, Tony Blackley, Vincent Perry, Vicky Fields, Alvin Hudgins, Larry Jenkins, Billy Walker, Kevin Bettis, Joe King, Kenny Harris, Elconde Tucker. « 120 Indoor Track Kevin Bettis puts the shot in the meet with Bethel and Ferguson. Kevin recorded a distance of 42 ' 8 . Steve Johnson is shown practicing in the Mall Cafete¬ ria at Phoebus. This area provides an excellent train¬ ing area as it is close to a 200m oval track. Sandra Jackson rounds the corner at Todd Stadium during the 800m relay. The team finished the season by placing second in State. INDOOR TRACK Boys’ Results Lafayette-Denbigh.21-59-67 Ferguson-Bethel. 40-39-61 Kecoughtan-Warwick.31-25 ' 2-80 ' 2 Bethel-Menchville. 22-35-77 Girls’ Results Lafayette-Denbigh. 37-53-31 Bethel. 48-50 Kecoughtan-Warwick.. 39! 2-6 ' 2-67 Bethel-Menchville.31-35-47 Dale Williams duals Ferguson’s Darrin Whiteside in the mile. Dale was edged out for first at the finish line. Indoor Track 121 Oi l Vft . ' 7 ' i th t � ■ i : 11 1 Jeff Beasley takes a cut during batting practice. Jeff is a sophomore up from last years JV team. Scott Freeman and Tom Casey take bunting practice as part of preseason baseball practice. Fundamentals must be learned before the season starts to insure a sound team. 122 Varsity Baseball Shawn DeCosta and Tim Baxter retrieve the balls dur¬ ing bunting practice. Players were required to run from the pitchers mound to field bunted balls. Tony Russell pitches batting practice as Tim Baxter “shags” the ball. Sophomore Tony Russell is a new¬ comer to the team. VARSITY BASEBALL: front row; Darly Giddings, Tony Russell, Mike Roberson, Tim Casey, Tom Casey, Tim Baxter, Mark Dunford. back row; Scott Freeman, Richard Bryer, Jeff Worthington, Paul Begansky, Doug Davis, Jeff Beasley, Coach Mike Tallon. Team Has High Hopes by Karen Moody C oach Mike Tallon holds high hopes for this year’s Phoebus baseball team. The team has many things go¬ ing their way such as the best group of Sophomores ever, the best-looking infield and a team with intelligence and excellent enthusiasm. The team consists of four Sophomores, six Juniors and four Seniors. The infield will place Jeff Worthington or Mike Rober¬ son on first, Scott Freeman on second, Tim Casey on third and Jeff Beasley as short stop. There are five team members showing potential to be pitchers: Tim Baxter, Mark Dunford, Tony Russell, Doug Davis and Paul Begansky. Coach Tallon says the pitching is better overall but young and lacking depth. The remainder of the team will play the various positions of the out¬ field. The team’s first game is April 4 against Menchville. When asked about his predic¬ tion of how the team will perform. Coach Tallon replied, “depending on the pitching and defense, we should be very competi¬ tive—maybe for the first time in three years.” Varsity Baseball 1 Doug Davis, a Junior, looks for the sign from the catch¬ er as he warms up before practice. Doug is up from last year’s JV team where he was unbeaten. Daryl Giddings fields a grounder as part of infield practice. This is Daryl’s first year out for the team. 124 Varsity Baseball Daryl Giddings, Tom Casey, Tony Russell, Jeff Worth¬ ington, Shawn DaCosta, and Tim Baxter prepare themselves for the coming season. Batting and fielding practice are a necessary part of conditioning to insure a good season. Paul Begansky, Tom Casey and Tony Russell await their chance at pitching and fielding practice. The team had two months of practice before their first game. Richard Bryer reaches out for the ball during bunting practice. Richard, a junior, is up from last year’s unde¬ feated JV team. Varsity Baseball 125 Bryon Wampler dribbles the ball down field during an intra-squad scrimmage. Yong Sam Richardson waits behind him. Paulette Parise sends a header in past goalie Paul O’Keefe during practice. Hiroshi Bizyak, Coach Sam Heatwole and Chris Malloy look on. 126 Soccer Hyon Smith races past Bryon Wampler as Nick Gor¬ don looks on. Hyon was an All-District performer last year. Carlo O’Keefe sends a header out of danger of the goal during a practice session. Looking for a Kick? Mary Jo Dorsey, one of the team’s managers collects all the soccer balls for the team. Managers provide support for the team as well as helping out the coaches. by Lisa Weihl and Sharon Goodwin T his year there were 20 dedicated P.H.S. students on the soccer team. The team practiced everyday from 3:00-5:15 under the direction of coaches Sam Heatwole and Richard McDonald. At practice, the team members loosen up, run 1 mile, practice their skills, (shooting, drib¬ bling, and passing) and then they scrim¬ mage for the last half hour. This year, the games were held at Darling Stadium at 4:30 and 6:30. Special players on the team were Hyon Chun Smith, Bryon Wompler, Carlo O’Keefe and Paulette Par- ise. The team hopes to do well and would like to win at least half of their games. Soccer 127 Mitch Wright attacks the ball as Dean Rust sends a header past him. Practice affords the team members a chance to sharpen their skills. Roger Barnes, Dean Rust, Yong Sam Richardson, Carlo O’Keefe await their chance at defending against an attacker. In the back line waiting their chance is Mitch Wright, Hiroshi Bizyak, and Chris Malloy. SOCCER: front row; Mitch Wright, Yong Sam Richardson, Nancy Morelli, Anthony Masoero, Quoc Tran, Dean Rust, Paulette Prise, Eric Karjala, Coach Sam Heatwole. back row; Bruce Davis, Rob Wingate, Roger Barnes, Chris Malloy, Brian Wampler, Hyon Smith, Carlo O’Keefe, Paul O’Keefe, David Brown, Hiroshi Bizyak. Hyon Smith sends a shot toward goal during practice. Hyon, a Senior, is playing his last year for Phoebus. 128 Soccer rs m • y, -II f • • ' •v r � ' •y T • , « ‘i ’: Soccer 129 Softball - We Finally by Robin Dunn P H.S. now has an official girls softball team. For the past several years dedi¬ cated softball players have practiced Judy Wilson pitches batting practice during one of the few warm days early in the Spring. Cold weather and rain forced the team to spend much of their time prac¬ ticing inside the gym. and played games with other high schools without official recognition. After years of debate the District has finally allowed girls softball to become a official high school sport. To the exhuberant softball players of Phoebus this decision just means a bigger challenge and reason to work harder. SOFTBALL: front row; Vicky Lemonovich, Teresa Kinzie, Angela Foxe, Stephanie Traynham, Veronica Bellamy, Judy Wilson, Toni Ward, back row; Mary Christian, Terri Monk, Stacy Johnson, Tiki Joyner, Cheryl Gibbons, Frances Edwards, Sterling Bailey, Coach Harold Hinebaugh. Made It! The majority of this years team members have played on other softball teams in the past or have been playing the game several years. Under Coach Harold Hinebaugh the girls practice diligently hoping to reach the Regionals and possibly the State. % t : ' ' ' tr ' ?■ Terri Monk gets set at first base during early season practice. This is the first season softball has been sanc¬ tioned by the Peninsula District. 130 Softball Teresa Kinzie squares around to bunt during early sea¬ son practice. Teresa is an accomplished player. Terri Dysich fields a grounder during practice in the gym. Wet weather forced the team inside during much of the Spring. Teresa Kinzie fires the ball to first. Teresa, playing shortstop, should be a great asset to the team. Softball 131 Run to Win by Jenn Dougherty T he outdoor track teams did consider¬ ably well in competition during the 1983 season. They can attribute this to the time well spent practicing ev¬ ery afternoon after school. The male team was supervised by coach Anthony Woods and assistant coach Elton Morgan. Steve Johnson and Dale Williams are two of the leading male runners. The team members participated in running events ranging from relays to mile runs. Field events included the shot-put, discus, high jump, pole vault, long and triple jumps. Coach Reatha Montgomery and assis¬ tant coach Linda White supervised the fe¬ male team. Tamico Eley, who also participated in in¬ door track and was All-American track member in 1982 contributed a great deal of leadership to t he team. The same can be said of Vicky Fields. Larry Jenkins and Harry Price take off running 220’s and 330’s during a workout. The season offered run¬ ners a chance to compete in many Invitational Meets as well as dual meets. Tamico Eley, Brenda Outlaw and Kari Giles stride out during practice. They composed three-fourths of the 800m relay team that finished second in the State during the indoor season. BOYS’ TRACK: front row; Kenny Corbin, Johnny Walker, Dale Williams, Steve Johnson, Tim Small, Larry Jenkins, Tony Blackley, Mark Hudson, back row; Coach Anthony Woods, Harry Price, Curtis Wampler, Hillary Edwards, Vernon Coppedge, Chris Coleman, Vincent Perry, Coach Elton Morgan. 132 Outdoor Track wa ocf TO DOW Tamico Eley earned recognition as an All-American performer last season as she was part of one of the best 400m relay teams in the U.S. She also placed third in the 55m dash during the Indoor State Meet. Dale Williams and Curtis Wampler set off to run five miles. Both are aspiring to be distance runners. GIRLS’ TRACK: front row; Coach Reatha Montgomery, Brenda Outlaw, Kari Giles, Michele Dickens, Sandra Jackson, Irene Outlaw, Vernita Jackson. .Outdoor Track 13.3 Brenda Outlaw catches her breath after finishing her workout. Lots of interval running strengthens the en¬ durance of the runners. Kristy Sherman hopes to be a distance runner for the girl’s team. Kristy is a ninth grader at Spratley Junior High School. y Coach Reatha Montgomery gets ready to send Cassan¬ dra Tynes, Michelle Dickens and Sandra Jackson on their way. Michelle is an outstanding high jumper. 134 Outdoor Track ' f ‘ « ' ■ ■ A 4 • ' BSj gfr i ■ -.. - - V (t S?£ . •: -’■■ S ,s . « v« ' -£ „f 7 , ' V • ' W •:•■ ' f® ; f ,i« ■ ' ' ; ■% 4 •. L ' « Steve Johnson finishes his 2 20 with Steve Russell close behind. Steve is one of the better sprinters in the State. Senior Vicky Fields practices her discus form. Vicky is an outstanding shot and discus thrower. I I I Outdoor Track 135 Birdie or Eagle? J unior Scott Lee should lead the golf team to another high finish in District competition. Scott, one of the better golfers on last year’s team, could put the Phantoms in a strong position to be a factor in the District Tournament. Phoebus plays its home matches on the Hampton Country Club course. It also plays away matches at Langley and Deer Run in Newport News. A high finish in the post-season tourna¬ ment enables players and or teams to ad¬ vance to Regional and State competitions. This year’s team, coached by Wade Trayn- ham, has the potential to realize these goals. Brian Staton drives from the first tee at the Hampton Golf Course. The Hampton course is Phoebus’ home course. Junior Scott Lee should take over as the number one player on the team. Scott has been playing for five years. This bunker shot is on the first hole at the Hampton Course. GOLF TEAM: Scott Lee, Steve Whitehead, Joe Rowe, James Lee. 136 Golf James Lee keeps his head down on this short fairway shot. Daily practice helps sharpen the skills required to play a good game of golf. Steve Whitehead prepares to putt from the fringe of the green. The team hopes for a good season this Spring. Joe Rowe prepares to putt the first green at the Hamp¬ ton City Course. Joe is also a member of the tennis team. Golf 137 Tennis Team Serves Ace by Amy King W e have the potential to go all the way” stated Mr. Richard Navikas, coach of the Phoebus High School tennis team. This year, there is an over¬ whelming enthusiasm and plenty of compe¬ tition. Junior, Shannon Sealey, our first player who was also fourth in the State last year will be working toward another excel¬ lent season. In competition for second is Junior Jim Glass, Seniors T.C. Kaiser, Tom¬ my Bunting and Junior Bennie Ingram. The results of this competition will also resolve who will be third, fourth, and fifth players. John Hurlock, who was supposed to be the sixth player will be out for most of the sea¬ son due to a leg injury. There will also be a play off for sixth among sophomores Rush Cole, Matt Taylor, Joe Rowe, Junior Scott Robert and Senior Peter Waldeck. Other members of the team who could challenge the sixth player at any time are Juniors Jay Lundgren, Kenny Snyder and Floyd Showalter. The managers of this years ten¬ nis team are Hannibal Howell, and Perry Davis. Shannon Sealey practices shots from the base line. Shannon placed fourth in the State last year as a Soph¬ omore. Tommie Bunting and Tom Kaiser practice volleying shots in the gym. In inclement weather the team set up nets inside and got in a good workout. BOYS’ TENNIS: front row; Jimmy Glass, Percy Phillips, T.C. Kaiser, Shannon Sealey, Tommie Bunting, Kenny Snyder, Scott Robert, back row; Rush Cole, Joe Rowe, Pete Waldeck, Hannibal Howell, Benny Ingram, Matt Taylor. Jim Glass returns the ball with a forehand smash. Jim, a Junior, is hoping to be the number two player on the team this season. 138 Boys’ Tennis Bennie Ingram is in competition to be the second seed¬ ed player on the team. Bennie, a Junior, was on the team last year. Peter Waldeck is trying out for the team for the first time this year. Last year he was a hurdler on the track team. Conditioning plays a large part of how well a team will do during the season. Running played an important part of the pre-season practices. Here Matthew Taylor, T.C. Kaiser, Peter Waldeck and Jim Glass finish their laps. Tom Kaiser, a Senior, moves over to tennis from base¬ ball. Tom is also fighting to make the top six— the ones who compete in the matches. Boys’ Tennis 139 i J.V, cheerleaders, Pam Matthews, Angela Jones, Rhonda McGee and Jeanette Showalter chanting on the sidelines. Cheerleaders Terry Dysick, Rhonda McGee and Jean¬ ette Showalter goofing off. Pam Matthews, Terri Finell and Vernetta Hollier try to get the students to cheer for the class competition of the spirit stick. 140 JV Cheerleaders JV CHEERLEADERS: front row; W anda Bailey, Jeanette Showalter, Rhonda McGee, second row; Terri Dysick, Angela Davis, Pam Matthews, LaFawn Davis, Angela Jones. JV’s Cheer On I n 1982 eight Junior Varsity Cheer¬ leaders were chosen to represent Phoe¬ bus High School. Like the Varsity Cheerleaders the J.V. worked hard to be a great squad. Junior Varsity is responsible for cheering at Junior Varsity football games, Junior Varsity basketball games and half of the girls’ basketball game. For tryouts, these girls came from Junior High School and participated in practice and tryouts at Phoebus for two straight weeks after school. At the end of this clinic Wanda Bailey taking a food break before the game. was the final evaluation in which the cheer¬ leaders were judged on rhythm, spirit, ap¬ pearance and precision. The top eight girls were then selected. Tryouts consisted of learning two cheers, designing one cheer, performing one stunt and one pom pom routine. The girls also had to execute six jumps; the herky, rus- sian, three-way, A jump, back and side C. The girls were also scored on spirit, smiles and appearance. JV Cheerleaders !41 JV’s Suffer, Win But One by Tim Beckett T he JV football squad was coached by Mr. Bertram Sexton, the principal at Davis Junior High and Mr. Gary Spears, a teacher at Spratley. The squad consists of 13 Sophomores and 12 Fresh¬ men. The 82-83 season was a losing one for the JV Phantoms. Like Varsity, JV defeated Warwick at Warwick 12-6. The only points scored were by Ronald Wynder, a Sopho¬ more. Unfortunately, this was the only game won. The Junior Varsity lost six of their seven games. Oscar Mater, A Sopho¬ more received the MVP award. The JV squad, despite its record, should provide some excellent support for next year’s varsi¬ ty squad. Aaron Smith makes a diving tackle on a Lafayette runner. Lafayette won 35-0. Kevin Dorsey, Hans Crosby, Harry Howell, and Kevin Turner gang tackle the Lafayette runner. 3V FOOTBALL: front row: Johnny Walker, Oscar Prater, Larry Watts, Virgil Richardson, Aaron Smith, Kevin Turner, Mark Dunford, Kevin Dorsey, Ron Washington, Vincent Perry, James Rudy, Pat Burno. back row: Mr. Bertram Sexton, Harry Howell, Paul Crist, Hans Crosby, Roger Williams, Ron Brown, Wil¬ lie Climes, Pete Verneris, Dwight Harrison, Barry Chapman, Hiroshi Bizyak, Ronnie Wynder, Travis Crittenden, Tony McEachin, Coach Gary Spears. 142 JV Football Mark Dunford takes the snap from center, as Ronnie Wynder, Lamar Pratan, and Roger Williams block. Lafayette dominated the game. Aaron Smith leads blocking as Ronnie Wynder returns kick off. Hiroshi Bizyak, Kevin Dorsey, Pat Burno, and Ron Brown lead the blocking for Vincent Perry. JV FOOTBALL Won 1 Lost 6 Warwick. 12-6 Ferguson. 0-52 Denbigh. 0-12 Kecoughtan. 0-18 Menchville. 0-12 Hampton. 0-48 Lafayette. 0-35 JV Football 143 JV’s Finish Strong T he Junior Varsity Basketball Team, coached by Mr. A1 Lewis, exper¬ ienced a 6-10 season. Victories were few and far between, however valuable ex¬ perience was gained by the players. The Hampton High Schools, hampered by a program that does not have Junior High School sports, must draw heavily on Sophomores for its Junior Varsity squads. Valuable playing and coaching experience which should be provided in the Junior Highs is missing. Having ninth grade in the Junior Highs in lieu of the high school also hampers the high school program. The Junior Highs fin¬ ish classes about 45 minutes after the high schools and many students lack means of getting to the high school for practice ses¬ sions. JV BASKETBALL: front row; Kyong Smith, Junior Thompson, Rodney Calhoun, Rush Cole, Desmond Jones, Mark Hudson, Christine Broughton, second row; Donnell Lleming, Derious Shelton, Cliff Patterson, Tim Logan, Tony McEachin, Chris Freeman, Sidney Johnson, Pete Dennis, Coach Alvin Lewis. 144 JV Basketball Luther Thompson is shown defending a Warrior. The action took place early in the first Kecoughtan game. Shelton Darns goes up for a short jump-shot. Inexperi¬ ence plagued the team early in the season as they lost their first three games. JV BASKETBALL Won 6 Lost 10 Kecoughtan Hampton. . Menchville Denbigh. . . Lafayette. . ,J3ethel .... Warwick . . Ferguson . . Kecoughtan Hampton. . Menchville Denbigh. . . Lafayette. . Bethel .... Warwick . . Ferguson . . 48-69 48-73 45- 59 59-55 69-57 55-61 54- 71 91-89 •79-83 59-74 55- 68 69-67 46- 42 39-38 48-62 47- 93 Mark Hudson prevents a Kecoughtan shot. Tight de¬ fense kept the score close for a half. It was the opening game for each team. Donnell Fleming drives in for a lay-up in the second quarter of the game at Kecoughtan. Kecoughtan even¬ tually pulled away for a 69-48 win. JV Basketball 14 Eddie Mulholland takes his cut during batting prac¬ tice. Coach Killen hopes for a repeat of last years undefeated season. Todd Arguello prepares to pitch batting practice dur¬ ing early season training. Todd is the starting third baseman. 146 JV Baseball Hit For The Fence by Ruth Strong T he JV Baseball season is beginning with high hopes this spring. Coach Killen thinks that the team will “Fare Well”, though they may have a hard time matching the 11-0 record of last years team. Fortunately there are many good pitchers on the team this year. The team consists of ninth and eighth graders, who come to PHS from the Junior High Schools, and combine with our Sophomores to give us a positive outlook on JV Baseball. John Taylor prepares to field a grounder during after¬ noon practice. John is trying out for an infielder posi¬ tion. Robb Sawyer warms up his arm. Robb is planning on being a starting pitcher this season. JV BASEBALL: front row; Mike Wolfe, Johnny Taylor, Jay Shaffer, Tony Caleiro, David Arguello, Paul Carter, David Quinn, Ricky Richenbach, back row; Scott Lawson, Bryan Wruble, Brian Harmon, Glen Adams, Larry Clarke, Robb Sawyer, Brad Smith, Eddie Mulholland, Virgil Richardson. JV Baseball 147 REMEMBER WHEN . ... R emember when you and your best friend came to Phoebus High School and wanted so much to become pop¬ ular. You were too shy to go up to people and introduce yourself so you tried to join every possible club and organization. More than likely, you met a lot of nice people. Also, you had a lot of fun in the clubs you joined. Besides, having a good time, you probably achieved and learned a great deal from these organizations. For in¬ stance, the Key Club and Keyettes are an example of a service organization. They take part in many community projects in the aiding of other people. An advantage to joining a school club is that it proves to be an asset on your college transcript. Phoebus High School offers something for everyone with the average of 25 clubs. Each student that is a member of a club becomes a better person in all areas. 148 Organizations Mrs. Barbara Thomas and Laura Wingate watch as Paul Begansky drops an egg container. The egg drop contest attracted 38 students. Kathleen Madigan and David Tambling rehearse for “Night Watch”. It was a dinner theater put on by the drama club. Organizations 149 I Keyettes T he Phoebus High Keyette Club is composed of thir¬ ty-eight members (includ¬ ing two honorary members). These girls all contribute to their community and school through service projects. Some of the school projects were sell¬ ing homecoming flowers in Oc¬ tober, forming a pep committee to cheer on the football team and selling candy-grams in Feb¬ ruary for Valentines Day. Their participation in com- Serve Community munity projects was shown in the Thanksgiving Food Drive, where over $300 was collected along with canned goods to be donated to the Ronald Mc¬ Donald House. McDonald cal¬ endars were also sold. Donations were given to Toys for Tots, The Joy Fund, and SIDS (Sudden Infant Death Syndrome) through bake sales and other fund raising projects. These are just some of the things the group has done. The officers were: Mary Campbell, President; Dawn Leonard, Vice President; Mary Jo Dorsey, Treasurer; Thu Phan, Secretary; Cherie Fur- low, Historian; Ruth Strong, District Representative; Tracy Chappell, Parliamentarian. The Keyettes would like to thank sponsor, Mrs. Barbara Thomas, for all her help and guidance and the Math Depart¬ ment for all of their support. 150 Keyettes Sharon Goodwin, Amy King, Lisa Weihl and Mary Campbell load the food collected from the different classes. The food was collected at Thanksgiving and given to Social Ser¬ vices to be distributed to needy families in the area. KEYETTES: front row: Mary Mackin, Anne Glabus, Laura Wingate, Nancy Morelli, Rose Willett, second row: Shandra Fields, Helen Sadler, Kathy Spratley, Camelia Washington, back row: Shatzi Hawthorne, Mary Christian, Teresa Russell, Tiina Yla-Outtinen, Suzanne Willis, Robin Dunn. KEYETTES: first row: Mary Campbell, Dawn Leonard, Ruth Strong, second row: Cheri Furlow, Vicky Fields, Conny Loobey, Lori Shaler, Thu Phan, third row: Sharon Goodwin, Nina Reamer, Lisa Weihl, Lisa Reamer, Jennifer Dougherty, back row: Kathleen Madigan, Tracy Chappell, Sandy Burgess, Dorothy Diaz, Mary Joe Dorsey, Glenda Dixon. Eric Karjala, Kathleen Madigan, Shar¬ on Goodwin, Suzanne Willis, Anne Gla¬ bus and Eric Ludgren carry on a conver¬ sation at the Daily Press Christmas Fund Concert. The Keyettes and Key Club assisted in the concert by passing out programs and collecting money. Keyettes 15! PHANTOM by Mary Campbell T he band courses at Phoe¬ bus offer students the op¬ portunity to learn more about music and enrich their talent. The courses offered are concert band and symphon¬ ic band which perform concert music and stage band which performs mostly jazz. Each year the band partici¬ pates in the Phoebus Day Pa¬ rad e and the Hampton Christ¬ mas Parade. They play at a few pep rallies, at every home foot¬ ball game and give an annual Christmas concert for the stu¬ dents the day before vacation. This year, the band has given fall, Christmas, winter and spring concerts. They have also played at McDonalds and par¬ ticipated in the Joy Fund con¬ cert, the Symphonic Band Fes- BAND 82-83 tival and the Stage Band Festi¬ val. Some of the members choose to participate in the Solo and Ensemble festival where they are graded on performance. They may also try out for Re¬ gional and All City Band. There were four students who made Regional: Glen Mingee on Trombone, Rodney Monk on Trumpet, Famar Prater on Bas¬ soon, and David Silverthorn on Tympani and Snare Drum. There were thirty four students who made All City Band, which was the majority of the band. Special Thanks are given to Mr. A1 Morris, our sponsor, for everything, and to Mrs. Elaine Farison and Mrs. Arline Sil¬ verthorn who helped wherever they were needed. MAJORETTES: Linda Pleasants, Joan Phillips, Carolyn Phillips. Frances Edwards and Devin Shelby per¬ form at half time of the Ferguson game. The band showed Halloween spirit by dressing in various costumes. The Stage Band is shown performing in the fall Concert. The Phantom Band participated in the The Flag Corps display their talent at Christmas Parade. The march started the Homecoming Pep Rally, at Kmart and finished at Coliseum Mall. 152 Band FLAG CORPS: front row; Jewel Barnes, Leslie Stewart, Demetrius Robinson, Adrienne Slaughter, Dale Thomson, Denotra Cheesman, Patty Williams, Micky McClenny. back row; Angela Cooke, Tracy Carruthers, Deborah Harrison, Cheryl Francis, Regina Santiful, Susie Moore, Beverly Russell, Pam Goode, Cassandra Tynes JAZZ ENSEMBLE; front row; Lamar Prater, Kenny Pierce, Darrin Everette, Glen Mingee, Mike Roberson, Devin Shelby, A1 Morris — Director, second row; John James, Myron Francisco, Tony Ebron, Roderick Foster, Scott Robert, Adrienne Seaborn, Roderick Debrew, Jow King, back row; Chris Coleman, David Silverthorn, Bruce Davis, Rodney Monk, Paul O’Keefe, Kenny Veals, Brian Lentz SYMPHONIC BAND: front row; Tim Small, Andy Fahrenkrug, Mary Campbell, Darren Everette, Karen Turner, Myron Francisco, Rhonda Maghee, Kenny Pierce, second row; A1 Morris — Director, Luke Sinclair, Adrienne Seaborn, Ken Gilchrist, Chris Boyce, Ken Corbin, Floyd Jenkins, Glen Mingee, Ken Snyder, Parish Crosby — Drum Major, third row; Janet Watt, Mark Downing, Gary Futrell, Toni Ward, Greg Gatling, Scott Robert, Joe King, Jerome Houston, Elmer Cobb, Devin Shelby, back row; James Williams, David Silverthorn, Hans Crosby, Rodney Edwards, Rodney Monk, Pat Watts, Hannibal Howell, Joe Rowe, John James, Roderick Foster, Chris Coleman, Brian Lentz SYMPHONIC BAND: front row; Beverly Larison, Lori Lawwill, Sherri Mitzel, Wendy Davis, Sharon Ingram, Monique Winston, second row; Roderick Debrew, James Holloway, Helen Sadler, Lynn Usry, Ed Morrison, Steve LeClair, Judy Harris, Robin Stewart, A! Morris, third row; Janet Lising, Myra Walker, Tammi Brown, Steve Johnson, Frances Edwards, Dwight Harrison, Jerome Gant, Kim Dickerson, Lamar Prater, back row; Jim Glass, John Thomas, Elizabeth Sawyer, Tim Hobgood, Jodie Harris, Norman Cunningham, Caroline Bohi, Jimmy Smith, Sandy Burgess, Schatzi Hawthorne. Band 153 w S0UNDAT10N SENSATION: front row: Sylvia Wester, Lisa Weihl, Lyndy Conner, Natalie Gatling, John Burno, Kenny Gibson, Carol Werner, second row: Angelia Smith, William Suggs, Robert Lloyd, Shannon Manns, Lloyd Showalter, Daryl Giddings. A CAPPELLA: front row: Cora Thomas, Sherry Byers, Lafawn Davis, Felicia Martin, Yvette Banks, Mary Richardson, Jeanette Richardson, Yvette Jernigan. second row: Cassandra Tynes, Leslie Wellons, Sylvia Wester, Jamie Burns, Lena Viens, .L es lie Stewad, Teresa Payne, Joyce Jackson, back row: Michael Brown, Anthony Taylor, Rod Hudson, Trade Manns, Joseph Cox, Brian Richardson, Alvin Hudgins, William Suggs, Kenneth Gibson, William Walker, Garfield Houston, Thomas Scott. MIXED CHORUS: Alma Brinkley, Dolly McConnell, Stacey Shelby, Lrancoise Coimin, Karen Shupe, Mary Turner, Tyrone Small, Inez Breazell, Linda Wood, second row: Lisa Talbert, Tasha Howell, Linda Banks, Vernita Jackson, Brenda Harris, Pauletta Hendrick, Vanessa Baker, Valerie Bivens, back row: Charles Badger, John Reichenbach, Bryan Cunningham, David Alston, Thomas Jones, Ronald Johnson, Isaac Hudgins. 154 Chorus We’d Like To Teach The World To Sing by Tim Beckett and Lisa Weihl M r. Crump, the choral di¬ rector, tries to bring out the “songbird” in each individual and teach them to understand music and the value that music has in society. Every¬ one enjoys some type of music but Mr. Crump pushes his pu¬ pils to appreciate all forms, Floyd Showalter, Shannon Manns, Daryl Giddings, and Wilbert Doswell sing tenor during the Christmas assem¬ bly. They are part of the ensemble. from Opera to rock and roll. Soundation Sensation, which is the Phoebus High School en¬ semble, has performed for many different audiences. They performed on television for WVEC channel 13’s annual Christmas program. Also dur¬ ing the Christmas season they performed for the Phoebus Womens Club, McDonalds on Mercury Blvd., the student body Christmas assembly, and along with the other High School choral ensembles and A’Cappellas, for the Daily Press Christmas Fund Concert. The Soundation Sensation sings modern songs along with gospel and jazz music. A’Cappella sings mainly reli¬ gious songs. This large group brings out much harmony with its defined blending. Their unique sound filled up the audi¬ torium at all choral concerts. Soundation Sensation members as they appeared in preparation for the WVEC channel 13 TV Christmas recording ses¬ sion. front row: Sylvia Wester, Lisa Weihl, Carol Werner, Patti Powell, sec¬ ond row: Natalie Gatling, Lyndy Con¬ ner, Angelia Smith, third row: Daryl Giddings, Kenny Gibson, back row: Shannon Manns, Wilbert Doswell, Floyd Showalter, William Suggs, Rob¬ ert Lloyd. Ensemble members Angelia Smith, Car¬ ol Wernej, Lyndy Conner, Lisa Weihl, Natalie Gatling, and Sylvia Wester per¬ form at the Christmas assembly given before the student body. Chorus 155 MJROTC SENIORS: front row: Major Valentine, James Johnson, Tony Robinson, Vicky Fields, Judy Bowman, Kenny Outlaw, Vonda Whitehead, Tanya Person, Jonathan Walker, second row: Maurice Nicholson, Rosita Ellerbee, Andrea Wellons, David Franklin, Dianne Cotton, Gerald Wydra, Stanley Smith, Kari Giles, Felicia Martin, third row: Brian Richardson, Evelyn Mayo, Robert Thibeault, Toni Ward, Jorge Mirabal, Joe Smith, back row: Jodie Harris, Fred Fee, Rodney Burton. MJROTC JUNIORS: front row: Todd Fattimore, Joe Weis, Dale Williams, William Blair, Joseph Parker, second row: Sandra Bennett, James Dixon, Marvin Dunn, Kenny Boone, Robert Patterson, William Stanley, Cecilia Sedgwick, third row: Isaac Perry, Carolyn Phillips, Jimmy Green, Dwayne Ethridge, William Walker, Clara Whitaker, Brenda Banks, fourth row: Cedrick Mollen, James Harris, Tracey Carruthers, Linda Wood, Jeff Brown, Paul Burton, Karen Weatherford, fifth row: Bennie Ingram, Nang Vu, Keith Tate, Jerome Gant, Efrem Chandler. MJROTC SOPHOMORES: front row: Minetta Wright, Tim Cantrell, Alvin Hudgins, Chris Malloy, Bill Early, Raymond Baxter, Michelle Dickens, second row: George Lemke, Lashemia Blue, Lisa Wills, Lesley Alexander, Yvette Jernigan, Juanita Foster, Keith Bunting, Billy Parker, third row: Author Carr, Roddrick Moore, Sandy Chandler, Dwight Harris, Antonio Barnes, Gerard Orie, James Banks, Aaron Smith, Kenny Foster, Gregory Pugh, Kevin Turner, fourth row: Darris Shelton, Ernest Smallwood, Anthony Fisher, Joseph Blackley, Stanley Brooks, Sylvester Jones, Kellie Flint, Tjm Allen, Tony Ellis, Cornelius Smith, back row: Andy Gainey, Sidney Johnson, Lorenzo Dudley, Chris Boyce, Evan Arguello, Kenny Milligan, Beverly Russell, Tony Blackley, Jimmy Crosby, Larry Clark, Tony McEachin. 156 MJROTC ROTC Marches On P lanning for a career in the Armed Services? If so, then the Marine Corps Ju¬ nior ROTC program may be for you. If you enroll in ROTC in high school and enlist in the ser¬ vice you will be able to start at a higher grade than if you enlist without the ROTC back- Cadet Commander Judi Bowman leads the ROTC unit in the Christmas Day parade. Joe Parker serves as guideon for the unit. ground. ROTC also provides valuable experience for stu¬ dents planning on going to col¬ lege to receive a Commission as an officer. The instruction pro¬ vided by the MJROTC pro¬ gram will give the student a sound base which will give him an advantage over a non-mili¬ tary person. This year’s ROTC unit was headed by Cadet Commander Judi Bowman, the first female at Phoebus to hold this position. The ROTC unit is shown marching in the Christmas Day Parade. The event was held the Saturday after Thanksgiv¬ ing. Experience on the rifle range is pro¬ vided for students. Students get a chance to improve their marksmanship and learn to handle a rifle. MJROTC 157 Math Honor Society by Lori Shaler T he Mu Alpha Theta Chapter of the National Math Honor Society is one of the more active clubs at Phoebus. Its members must meet certain requirements for admission into the club, and must maintain a high average in their math course to remain a member. The club takes pride in the fact that its members offer tu¬ toring sessions in math to any Mu Alpha Theta held their annual egg- drop contest on December 8, 1982. Mike Diaz won first place for having the lightest container. Pictured watch¬ ing Mike drop his container are Scott Orthman, Mrs. B arbara Thomas, Tung Ngo, Dorothy Diaz, Phillip Hunt, Try- gue Matsuda, Laura Wingate, and Tan¬ ya Person. student every Tuesday after school. In addition to these ses¬ sions, Mu Alpha Theta mem¬ bers attempt to involve students in activities by sponsoring math bulletin board problems, barge building contests, egg-drop con¬ tainer contests, kite flying con¬ tests, and other entertaining ac¬ tivities. The society is led by Lori Shaler, President; Thu Phan, Vice President; and Amy King, Secretary-Treasurer. Shandra Fields is shown participating in the barge building contest sponsored by the Math Honor Society. The object was to make a container out of a piece of aluminum foil that would support the greatest weight. 158 Math Honor Society One of the main purposes of the Math Honor Society is to tutor students who need extra help. Sandy Burgess is shown assisting Kathleen Madigan with Trig. Math Honor Society inductions were MATH HONOR SOCIETY: front row: Rob Wingate, Tom Kaiser, Tanya Person, Laura Wingate, Beverley Larison, Wesley held on November 11,1982. Pictured Rice, Phillip Hunt, second row: David Fahrenkrug, Doug Davis, David Brown, Scott Freeman, Sandy Burgess, Billy Wiese, Jeff being inducted as President by Karen Worthington, Robert Klein. Vanriter is Lori Shaler. Math Honor Society 159 NEWSPAPER STAFF: front row: Carol Werner, Sharon Goodwin, David Ulmet, Lisa Weihl, Tobi Cole, Mrs. Linda Smith, back row: Reggie Elaynes, Scott Smith, Stacy Johnson, David Tambling, Tracy Sigler, Kevin Bettis. EDITORS: Carol Werner, Reggie Haynes and Scott Smith work together to lay out a page. 160 Newspaper Scott Smith, one of the Editors, works diligently on the Christmas issue layout. Scott has been on the staff the past three years. Jennifer Dougherty and Reggie Haynes prepare to sell the Christmas edition of the paper. That edition sold out in two days. Phantasm Sold Here by Lisa Weihl L ast Fall, the Phoebus High School Newspaper, Phan¬ tasm, received a second place ranking by the Virginia High School League Evalua¬ tion. Mrs. Linda Smith, who took the job of newspaper su¬ pervisor for the first time this past year, hopes to keep up the good work. Mrs. Smith puts high stan¬ dards upon her students in or¬ der to achieve their grades. Stu¬ dents are required a certain amount of articles per issue. Ar¬ ticles can vary from humorous editorial to serious, informative articles. After the students write their articles and proof them, the next step is spacing. Spacing, as easy as it may seem, can be¬ come a time consuming and nerve racking task. When spacing is completed, the article must be typed and prepared for layout. Layouts can become mathematical mazes for those new to the sys¬ tem. Layouts must be precise when doing them without pro¬ fessional assistance. Each student is required to get two ads per issue or five turn downs. Ads are very important for the newspaper because they help to finance the printing for the paper. The newspaper came out ev¬ ery other month (October, De¬ cember, February, April, and June). As you can see, putting out the newspaper took a lot of preparation, hard work, and loyalty. Tracy Sigler, Reggie Haynes, and Tobi Cole are working hard to meet the next deadline. The paper comes out bi¬ monthly. Newspaper 161 Thespians Present “NIGHTWATCH” by Carol Werner he 1982-83 Phoebus High School Drama Club has had a very active year. At the first meeting the new offi¬ cers were elected. The Presi¬ dent was Carol Werner; Vice President, Ruth Strong; Secre¬ tary, Connie Looby; Treasurer, Nancy Morelli; and Robbie Lloyd was elected to the office of Historian. Mr. Sylvest was the advisor. Members have learned by experience. By work¬ ing on the school productions, both on and off the stage, stu¬ dents gain confidence in their abilities. The Drama Club sponsored two dinner theatre productions at Phoebus this year. Auditions for the first production, Lucille Fletchers “Nightwatch”, were held early in the year for the December 10, 11 perfor¬ mances. Kathleen Madigan made her theatre debut as the neurotic Elaine Wheeler. David Tam- bling played the role of her un¬ sympathetic husband, John Wheeler. As in many mysteries there is “another woman” played by Valerie West as Blanche Cooke. Appleby, a writer for the “Kips Bay Tatler”, was the Wheelers neighbor, portrayed by Parrish Crosby. Ruth Strong played the Wheelers nosey maid, Helga, who suspected the affair be¬ tween John and Blanche. Lisa Weihl played Dr. Tracey Lake, a psychiatrist hired by John to talk to Elaine about the dead man she saw and its possible re¬ lationship to her deceased first husband. Lane Bailey played Police Lieutenant Walker, who was investigating the “mur¬ der”. Floyd Showalter was in the role of Police officer Vanelli, Lieutenant Walkers sidekick. Of course, Principal Harry B. Dyche appeared as delicatessen owner, Sam Hoke. The show was a definite success. A buffet dinner, set up by the food ser¬ vices class, was prepared and served be¬ fore the play. Shown serving are Caro¬ lyn Burks, Pauletta Smith, Sylvia Dan¬ iels and Dee Dee Toliver. DRAMA CLUB: front row: Anne Glabus, Mary Mackin, Valerie West, Lisa Weihl, Kathleen Madigan, Nancy Morelli, Colesta Boals, Mary Koch, Stacy Johnson, back row: Floyd Showalter, Shawn Wesley, Robert Klein, Tim Gayhead, Ronn Mayo, Parrish Crosby, Lane Bailey, David Tambling. 162 Drama Club Elaine Wheeler tries to convince the po¬ lice lieutenant (Lane Bailey) and his sergeant (Floyd Showlater) that she saw a dead body in the building next door while her husband John (David Tam- bling) looks on. Blanche Cook (Valerie West), Elaine’s best friend and John Wheeler’s lover, portrays the mixture of emotion that is found in Lucille Fletcher’s “Nightwatch”. In the Phoebus High School Dinner the¬ ater production of “Nightwatch”, Kath¬ leen Madigan plays Elaine Wheeler, a woman who murders her husband and his lover. Curtis Appleby (Parrish Crosby), the Wheelers nosey neighbor, is shown talk¬ ing about the dead body in the building next door. Drama Club 163 DECA: front row; Monique Winston, Frances Hensley, Kyong Smith, Terry Dysick and Vivian Wilhelm, second row; Ellen Wolfe, Lori Maben, Mike Palazolla, Eric Walton. Zena Byrd, Tonia Williams, Pam Stephenson and Rachel Kee. back row; Tamatha Beckett, Patra Fox, Desiree Summers, Jimmy Smith, Errick Claud and Lorenzo Dudley. DECA: front row; Richard Kennedy, Rozzalin Singleton, Rodney Burton, back row; Penny Weeks, Valerie Lewis, Nate Allen, Karen Roundy. DECA: front row; Stephanie Dierckx, Crystal White, Carol Hunt, Adrienne Slaughter, Jackie Brown and Norman Trader, second row; Tammy Hicks, Angela Garner, James Dixon, Teresa Hobbs and Angela Aman. back row; Anthony Wilkins, Joseph Purnell, Donna Battle, Roger Foye and Christopher White. HERO: front row; Lyann Keonacorn, Sylvia Daniels, Jeanette Sinks, Deborah Harvey, Melinda McCIenny, Malissa Peoples, Niketta Toliver, Vida Edwards, Pauletta Smith, second row; Belinda Powell, Sandy Sherwood, Holly Insley, Cindy Insley, Annie Richardson, Charlene Richardson, Carolyn Burks, Dianne King, Maureen Faithful, Donna Barts, back row; Alicia Barnes, Donnell Jones, Kenneth Harris, Laurie Rothe, Cheryl Kee, Evelyn Sanzo, Lvnnette Montanz, Beverly Toliver, Cathy Mack. 164 DECA-HERO «s ubtfi.r ' D ECA (Distributive Edu¬ cation Clubs of America) is a club here at Phoebus designed to help young students develop careers in marketing and distribution. Hero (Home Economics Re¬ lated Occupations) is a co-cur- ricular organization for stu¬ dents here at P.H.S. who are members of occupational home economics classes. The club members participate in such things as fund raising and com¬ munity service activities. Francis Hensley sells candy to Phoebus High School Student. The Book Store is open to students in the morning and sells candy, paper supplies and T-shirts. Mr. Dale Rose, Science supervisor for the city, demonstrates how to melt pew¬ ter and cast different objects. Mr. Rose visits each of the schools during the year to give demonstrations and take stu¬ dents on field trips. Shown watching are Gene Paranuck, Trygve Matsuda, John Thomas, David Fahrenkrug, Phillip Hunt, Teresa Kinzie, Tanya Person and Sharon Ingram. DECA-HERO 16: r r ' •( NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: front row; Natalie Gatling, Lori Shaler, Ruth Strong, Wendy Davis, back row; Sandy Burgess, Wesley Rice, Rob Wingate, Billy Wiese, David Brown. LITERARY MAGAZINE: front row; Tina Joyner, Mary Stevens, Mary Campbell, Sharon Ingram, Angie Foxe. back row; Vu Phan, Mark Seely, Jackie Gause, Karen Osborne, Michelle Cundiff. FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUB: front row; Reggie Haynes, Tanya Person, Thu Phaji, Gretch en Merri tt. Anna Fjj nton , Suzanne Rishell, Kim Newby, Mariacella Emano, Imelda Emano. back row; Vu Phan, Arthur Edwards, Demetris Robinson, Elizabeth Sawyer, Robin Overbay, Robin Dunn, Tiina Yla-Outinen, Robby Lloyd, Stacy Johnson, Dawn Leonard. FORENSICS: front row; Tina Joyner, Leslie Stewart, jRhonda Magee, back row; Bruce Davis, John Thomas, David Fahrenkrug, Suzanne Willis. 166 National Honor Society—Foreign Language—Forensics—Literary Magazine Anne Brown, Dorothy Diaz, Reggie Haynes and Robbie Lloyd displayed their spirit at the Fall Homecoming by carrying signs and marching in the pre¬ game parade. The Foreign Language Club marched in the parade. Conny Loobey puts the finishing touch¬ es on her ginger-bread house as Roger Barnes looks on. T his year’s National Honor Society is composed of nine Seniors. A certain grade point average and class standing must be maintained to be a member. The Foreign Language Club helps promote student involve¬ ment and the learning of other cultures. Each year a student from another country sponsored by a family of a Language Club member. Two other clubs are the Liter¬ ary Magazine and Forensics. They try to involve students in writing and public speaking. Karen Osborne, Jackie Gause, Michelle Cundiff, Sharon Ingram and Mary Ste¬ vens look over last years Literary Maga¬ zine. The magazine publishes some of the best of the students’ writing skills. Clubs 16 KEY CLUB: front row; Mr. Charles Norman, David Tambling, Da vid Bro wn, Tom K eiser, Shann on Sealy, Mark Manganaro, Bruce Davis, second row; Wendy Davis, Sheri Mitzel, Tami Welch. Gretchen Merit ffinna Tavloi ) Anita Powell, David Ulmet, Reggie Haynes, Eric Karjala, Linda Heffers, Karen Moody, third row; Laura Harsh, Mindy Ferguson, Joe Roe, Caroline Bohi, Kim Dickens, Hans Crosby, Trygve Matsuda, Arthur Edwards, Eric Lundgren, Scott Freeman, Michael Perry, back row; Stacy Johnson, Kathy Baker, Jay Lundgren, Rob Wingate, Jimmy Smith, Mac Eason, Michael Lawrence, Roger Barnes, Carlo O ' Keefe. FBLA: front row; Vivian Wilhelm, Lori Johnson, Kimberly Reilly, Rose Willett, Christine Evans, Melinda Starcher, Brenda Outlaw, Mary Stevens, Colesta Boals, Rebecca Alligood, Carol Rothe. back row; Perry Davis, Michelle Cundiff, Donna Wampler, Mary Christian, Rebecca Hall, Teresa Russell, Myra Lewis, Tracy Padgett, Margaret Melton, Amy Young, Jewel Barnes. FBLA: front row; Lisa Letzelter, Simonah McAllister, Angie Foxe, second row; Doni Cole, Rene Brown, Susan Rowe, Shawn Galloway, Patrice Hamilton, Lisa Newby, Lillian Dudley. Back row; Telesha Crump, Valerie West, Louise Baker, Phyllis Burleson, Andrea Lewis, Ronnell McRae, Toni Ward. 168 Key Club, FBLA, SCA sms ifil m® T he Key club is a non-profit organization that services the community. They helped with the Thanksgiving food drive, collected money from paper drives to aid an un¬ derprivileged child from South America and gave money to other organizations in need of funds. The FBLA provides an op¬ portunity for students to pursue jobs in the business related area. The SCA assisted in the sup¬ port for the Toys for Tots Christ¬ mas program and aided in ob¬ taining the wheelchair for Steve Crum. Along with other things they tried to booster school spir¬ it by sponsoring both Home¬ comings, Anything Goes Day, and Stand up for America Day. This is how they appeared on the TV screen. Rob Wingate, Wesley Rice, Ruth Strong and Billy Wiese represent¬ ed us in the Tidewater Challenge-a quiz competition among schools. Deep Creek won the contest by a score of 430- 290. The guidance department had several speakers come to give job related talks to students. Judith Baroody of WVEC TV channel 13 was giving a talk about the ins and outs of TV reporting. Organizations ' 169 Staff Meets Deadlines by Lisa Weihl T he yearbook staff worked extra hard this year in or¬ der to put out one of the best yearbooks that Phoebus High School has ever seen. We attended workshops at Long- wood College, June 13-16, 1982, and Richmond on Sept. 25. The staff worked 6th period and occasionally after school. Our dedication brought us to school over the Christmas holi¬ day and various other school breaks in order to do our best. It took up a lot of our free time but in the end it was worth it. The staff was assigned many jobs. Editor Lisa Weihl wrote stories, helped with organizing layouts and pictures, and edited stories. Editor Karen Moody become our official typist doing most of the typing. She edited stories and captions. Linda Heffers wrote stories, organized class pictures, and helped to lay out the individual class sec¬ tions. Sharon Goodwin and Amy King wrote stories, helped with pictures and did “class” layouts. They became our offi¬ cial “drink gophers”. Tim Beck¬ ett wrote stories and dug up needed information. He was al¬ ways available when needed. Sandy Burgess and Kathleen Madigan specialized in layouts and wrote stories along with Mary Campbell and Jennifer Dougherty. Robin Dunn and Mr. Sherrard were the photog¬ raphers. This years yearbook staff hopes to turn out the best year¬ book. ever. Hopefully this will present a challenge to the fu¬ ture yearbook staff members to strive to get better and better every year. Sandy Burgess and Kathleen Madigan work at a lay-out for the 1983 Spectre. Both came in during their spare time to help the staff out. SPECTRE: front row; Sharon Goodwin, Linda Eleffers, Amy King, Jennifer Dougherty, Mary Campbell, back row; Robin Dunn, Kathleen Madigan, Karen Moody, Lisa Weihl, Sandy Burgess. 170 Spectre Karen Moody types an article to meet the February 1st deadline. Amy King and Sharon Goodwin sort through files to find needed pictures. The editors, Karen Moody and Lisa Weihl read through the Keyette article to locate unnoticed mistakes. Spectre 1 Mary Campbell and Linda Heffers look at other yearbooks to find interesting ideas to work with. CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL SENIORS FROM Sharon Goodwin, Linda Heffers, Amy King, Lisa Weihl, and Karen Moody Compliments of THE TAILORED TORTOISE 172 Ads Queens Way Mall Hampton, Va. ELECTRIC GLASS CO. THE OLD POINT One East Mellen Street Hampton, Virginia 23663 804-722-6200 STEAK AND SPAGHETTI HOUSE SILVERTHORN’S 33 E. Mellen St., Phoebus 722-8880 School of Dance Buckroe Ph. 851-8586 or 723-5952 Compliments of Fertitta’s Roaseau’s Bakery Phoebus 2 E. 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Mellen St. Phoebus, VA 23663 Phone: 723-3431 23 Water St. 723-3709 Phoebus, Va. 23663 TELEPHONE J ' rO ' S? Century Lanes 804) 723 ' 2679 7 1519 E. Pembroke Ave. Hampton, Va. 23663 722-2551 YOUNG’S ELECTRIC COMPANY RESIDENTIAL — REWIRING REPAIRS — NEW CONSTRUCTION 32 Brunswick Lanes Free Nursery for Leagues Snack Bar Pro-Shop Moonlight-Saturday at 10:00 p.m. No-Tap — Sunday at 1:00 p.m. 1150 OLD BUCKROE ROAD HAMPTON, VA. 23663 174 Ads CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 83 From The Phoebus High School Athletic Booster Club We Support The Phantoms! Money from this Ad is used to support Athletic functions. A Farewell To Seniors by Lisa Weihl A s we leave the halls of Phoebus High School, memories of our three years here will forever echo in our minds. Thoughts of classes, teachers, friends and good times will be tucked away inside each of us being brought out occasionally for reminiscing. Graduation will mean many things to different people. For some it will be happiness, the satisfaction of knowing that we finally made it to the point in our lives that we always dreamed about and looked forward to. For others it will be sadness. It’s always hard to say goodbye to the people that have meant so much to you. We’ve grown and matured together. We’ve helped one another to strive and achieve our goals. We’ve teased, laughed and joked with one another and soon we’ll be saying farewell to one another. It’s time for each of us to move on and pursue our careers, to make something of ourselves and our lives. Hopefully we will look back with happiness and never forget the good times that we’ve shared during our years at Phoebus High School. It’s Time For Movin On composed by Don Besig We’ve traveled a long, long time together And there have been a lot of good things on the way EDITORS. Karen Moody Lisa Weihl STAFF.Tim Beckett Sandy Burgess Mary Campbell Jennifer Dougherty Sharon Goodwin Linda Heffers Stacy Johnson Amy King Kathleen Madigan COLOR PICTURES.Brian Antolick Robin Dunn Mr. Jim Sherrard Carol Werner PHOTOGRAPHERS.Robin Dunn Mr. Jim Sherrard ADVISOR. Mr. Jim Sherrard SENIOR PORTRAITS. Delmar Studios Inc. PUBLISHERS. Delmar Studios Inc. Go as you must, but please Don’t forget the yesterdays Remember the dreams we dreamed together All of the joys we shared in getting to today Now just one time before you leave me Reach out and take my hand and help me walk away For it’s time for moving on my friend Hold back all the tears and sorrow It finally is time to go our separate ways And I want to wish you well my friend As we search for new tomorrows Go as you must, but please, Don’t forget the yesterdays. But now it’s almost time for leavin’ And the things I feel inside are very hard to say But it’s time for moving on my friend hold back all the tears and sorrow It finally is time to go our separate ways And 1 want to wish you well, my friend As we search for new tomorrows Copyright MCMLXXVIII, Shawnee Press, Inc., Delaware Water Gap, PA 18327. International Copyright Secured. All Rights Reserved. Reprinted with permission. When all is said and done, perhaps we’ll have the c hance to look back and say to one another, “Remember when ...” 176 Closing 7 . W-’dH .